McCluer North High School - Polaris Yearbook (Florissant, MO)

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| | ) £ In the native dress of Germany, the dirndle, Ursula Waterwiese, senior, serves some festivities to Steve Campbell, senior. : At the Halloween party, Jack Vivrette, junior, shows his bobbing for apples technique. Just who were those people who had the “T” shirts bearing the slogan “Wie Gehts” and why did they wear them? It was none other than MN’s active German class students. The shirts were a symbol of the enthusiasm towards their extra- curricular German activities and the in- creasing popularity to take that language as a class. “It seems that this year, along with the growth in the size of German classes, there has been a growth in the spirit of the German students. Most of the stu- dents like participating in the German activities and are enthusiastic about hav- ing more,” said Chris Smith, senior. This Dripping with water, Steve Campbell, senior, at last manages to get an apple. ie Gehts in classes Cindy Doner 10 Kenneth Dorn 10 Carrie Downey 9 Darren Downey Il John Downing 10 Doug Driemeier lO Vicki Drey 9 Jack Drysdale 9 Jane Drysdale Il Susan Dudley 9 Todd Dumaire lO Letricia Dunbar 9 Lynn Duncan 9 Ronald Dunn Il Lisa Durning 10 Move Over ... We’re Growing attitude in the spirit and the number of students allowed them to attend events such as the Octoberfest in Hermann, Missouri, and sell enough coupon books and advent calenders to contribute money to both the German exchange program and to a needy family that the National Honor So- ciety sponsored in November. What made all of this possible? “I think it was Mrs. Bowles who first started getting the students enthused about German ac- tivities. Since she came as a new teacher last year, she brought a lot of fresh ideas with her,” said Amie Hostmeyer, junior. Underclass 99

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Kellie Couch 10 Debbie Counts 10 Cindy Lee Crabtree Brian Crader Il Scott Crader 9 Nina Crafton Il Rick Craig Il David Cramer 9 Diana Crawford 10 Jerry Crayton 9 Karin Crocker Il Angie Crowe Il Cynthia Crowder Il Jeff Crowder Il Andrea Cundiff lO Mike Cuneen 9 Michele Curia Il Mike Dabbs Il Michael Dailey 10 Patty Daley 9 Mark Dallachie 10 Dale Dalton 10 Tim Dalton 10 John Dames 10 John Dammer 10 Jane Dandrige 10 Morris Davis 9 Sandra Davis 10 Debbie Deady II Mike Deane 10 Dawn DeBlaze Il Dave Deckert Il Lesa Delaney Il Michelle Delp 10 Mike Dempster II Claudia Derbex 10 Tina Dickman Il Donna Diedrich lO Doug Diedrich Il Kelly Dietrich 10 Carla Dischino 10 Daren Ditto 10 Michelle Ditton lO Calvin Dixson 10 Kevin Doe 9 Jeff Dolph 10 98 Underclass Making ghoulish posters for the Halloween party held for the German classes are some German stu- yuecegea

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Andrea. Dykins 10 Gentry Dyson Il Lesley Eastman 9 Kris Eaton Il Maggie Ebbesmeyer II Carol Eberhard II Keith Ebling 9 Laura Eckert IO Julie Eddy 9 Paul Edelman Il Renee Eickoff 10 Stacey Eickoff 9 Mike Ellerman Il Mark Emerson 9 Nancy Emerson 10 Rosie Ennis 10 Dale Epstein Il Dave Epstein 10 Ted Esselborn Il Sherri Estes 10 Lisa Evans Il Kathy Everding II Dan Fagan Il Kevin Fagan 9 Chris Fahey Il Brian Fahrenkrog 9 Dwayne Fahrenkrog 9 Kevin Fahrenkrog II Mark Fahrenkrog 9 Jill Fanter 9 Ted Fanter 10 Bob Farmer 9 Bob Feeney I0 Cindy Fehmel 9 Bob Fellner 9 Donna Fenwick Il Karen Ferguson 9 Jillian Fett 10 Dolly Fitzgerald 10 Jessica Fitzgerald Il A Club for the Fans We got a little bit rowdy, R-O-W-D-Y. That was the main goal to achieve for this year’s Hockey Rowdies. The Hockey Row- dies, just who or what were they? They were a group of McCluer North students who set out to promote spirit at Hockey games. And promote spirit they did. The voices of the crowd could be heard echo- ing throughout the arena. This response from the crowd was most probably attrib- uted to the success of the hockey team. Although the crowd went wild at the games and showed the team that they were behind them one-hundred percent, the turnout for the meetings after school was less impressive. Only a small number of loyal fans showed up to plan strategy for the upcoming games. One of those devoted members was Paul Runge, senior, who happened to be head cheerleader for the rowdies. He had this to say about the whole organization, ‘I think it’s a great time to get people to cheer for the hock- ey players. In fact I like cheering for the 100 Underclass players so much I lose my voice every game.” It was obvious when one walked into the hockey arena that the McCluer North Hockey Rowdies were up to their usual tricks. The favorite cheer of the crowd was to put down the goalie of the other team when a goal was scored against him. The word “goalie” rang throughout the whole arena. This cheer was mild com- pared to some of the other cheers per- formed. Although the cheers sometimes became offensive, the audience realized that it was all in fun and no feelings were hurt. Another familiar sight was when one of the rowdies was standing in front of the crowd spelling out Stars with his arms. The atmosphere at the hockey games was exciting and everyone who attended the games really enjoyed them. The spirit that was shown at the hockey games by the crowd really made attend- ing the hockey games even more excit- ing.