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

Page 105 text:

Showing what silver and blue spirit is all about, the fans cheer the Hockey Team to a victory. Leading a cheer, Paul Runge, senior, jumps with enthusiasm and spirit. Watching and waiting with anticipation are the McCluer North hockey fans. Their support of the team was well rewarded when NM defeated Web- ster Groves 4-l. Jeff Fletcher Il Ellen Floreke l0 Debbie Flynn Il Michele Ford |I0 Trish Forney 10 Tawanna Fouche’ IO Ambers Fountain 0 Pamela Fountain 9 Theresa Freant lO Niteese Freeman 9 David French 10 Ralph French 9 Rosie Fries 10 Tina Fries Il Goerge Frost 9 Kimberly Frost 9 Curt Fruend 9 John Fuchs Il Stephanie Gabbert lO Tom Gabbert Il Julie Gaffney 10 Nancy Gaffney 9 Chris Gallagher II Underclass IOl

Page 104 text:

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.

Page 106 text:

Julie Gallagher 9 Sean Gallagher 10 Marty Garamella 9 Linda Garner 9 Lori Garofalo II Sandy Garofalo 10 Tricia Gaskin 9 Jeryn Gaston 9 Joel Gaston Il Paul Gatrell Il Jenny Galikowski 9 Alecia Gehner II Steve Geisel 9 Greg Gent 10 Keith George 9 Maggie George II Joe Geraci 9 Monica Geraci IO Tina Geraci 10 John Giannola 10 Kevin Gibson Il Paul Gierer 9 Eric Giesler II Sarah Gimson 9 Angela Gipson II Vicki Glennie II Jeannett Glotzbecker 10 Cindy Goff 10 Janelle Gonzalez II Angela Goodrich 9 Deborah Goodrich 9 Kathy Gorzel Il Dan Gove Il Greg Gove 9 David Gray 9 Waiting for spring! The scene was set. Palm trees, sun- glasses, mu-mus, flowered leis, and grass skirts were everywhere. It was Thursday, January 13. There was just about every- thing except an ocean. Did that mean you were in Hawaii? Of course not, it just meant that someone was walking down the halls of McCluer North. Different from other days, it was the end - of first semester. Making the day pass by easier was the job of “Hawaiian Day.” Who could have passed up a chance to get decked out in their brightest flowred shirts, skirts, leis, beads, and shark- toothed toothed neckaces? Not many! Carol Becker, junior, said, “It made a good time out of the last day, because everyone dressed up. | especially liked the guys; they don’t always wear things like that.” Beach lovers were evident everywhere. 102 Underclass Both guys and girls flashed a little leg through their grass skirts and wore mu- mus with bare shoulders. Adding a simple but pretty touch to the event, girls wore flowers in their hair to finish the “look.” About 50% of the students participat- ed. From just wearing a printed shirt to the whole Hawaiian attire, they showed their spirit. Students who made an extra effort to support this Varsity Soccer sponsored day were awarded prizes for the best costumes. Among the winners were Annette Farr, Phyllis Williamson, Jeff Crowder, Paul Rung, Dan Otten, and John May, seniors. Even though it was cold outside, students inside were warm, easy-going, and full of fun. Walking from class to class seemed to bring a laugh as somebody passed by, saying, “surf’s upl”