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

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154 faculty Looking relaxed and distinguished, Linron Luetje poses for a picture. Putting his pens in his pocket, Paul Scroeder gets baci ro class. Joe Poellser Physical Education Department B.S. Education Nera Pope Science Department B.S. Education M.5. Education Terry Proffitt Social Studies Department Student Activities B.S. Political Science John Reidy Social Studies Departmanr B.S. Secondary Education M.5. Education Diane Relleke Math Department B.A. Marth M.A.T. Math Linda Repa-Eschen English Department B.A. English M.A. English Job. Whar keeps feachers going? Connie Schindewolf and her pictures of her dog. Ray Schoch and his Coke bortle, Doug Lane and his famous TGIF tie. These are just a few of the McCluer North teachers and their distinguishing characteristics. Lab coats, coffee cups, and circuit resrers are among the seemingly unimportant ob- Jects seen daily by the sides of MN teachers. “They're a very important part of my ‘| like to see how long it takes for my students to notice if.’ “It keeps the stuff our of my mustache. ”’ Sentimental value, jobs, practicality, or just plain fun — these idiosyncrasies starred fads throughout the school. Several of Mr. Lane's students cur ties Our of paper and wrote TGIF over them. Then, they wore them every Friday. ‘It’s part of the Friday aftitude,’’ they said. Mr. Luetie was rarely seen around the halls without his coffee cup. ‘If was given to me by a girl who was my drum majorefte for rwo yars. It has a great deal of sentimen- tal value, a greaf deal,”’ he said. Mrs. Connie Schindewolf brought her dog pictures to school when teachers were asked to show off their pets they were proud of. Whar malses her so proud of her dog is the relationshio he has with her car. | They act more lise brother and sister rarh- i er than enemies,’ she commented.

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High school is a big place for Lauren Herring, here escorted through the halls by tier daddy, Mile Herring. Mary Morton Math Department B.A. Math On the move “Carpools are nor only a great way to save money, bur a great way fo really know the people you worl: with,’ com- mented Ms. Carole Mulliken. This comment was heard by numerous teachers and students involved in carpool. Mr. Mike Herring, Mrs. Sue Barry, and Mr. Ron Webb were just a few teachers who rode to work in carpool. Some treachers, lise Mr. Bob Deckert and Mr. Leutie, car- pooled with their sons and daughters. One disadvantage of a carpool was thar you couldn't stay lare if you needed, espe- Cally if if was your turn to drive. Each mem- ber had a responsibility to the other mem- bers of the carpool. Most of the students and teachers agreed thar the gas saved was really worth the effort. Ms. Mulllsen said she saved any- where from 35 to 50 percent in gasoline costs. A few teachers lived quite far away and carpooling helped defray the cost even more. The reasons for students and reachers Joining a carpool were as different as the cars themselves. Some enjoyed the com- pany of friends after a hard day at school. And if if was a long trip, friends made the trip seem all frhar much shorter. Other mem- bers were initially involved fo save money, but found carpooling quite a lor of fun. No matter what the reason for joining, if you enjoyed saving money, you should look info carpooling. Carole Mulliken Communications Department B.S. Education Joseph Naumann, Jr. Social Studies Department A.B. Educarion M.A.T. Education Marsha Pfingsten Library M.A. Education Claire Pfleger Special School District Mary Pitliangas Science Department B.A. Biology M.Ed. Educarion

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Enjoying a smoke and another glass of Dr. Peoper, Mr. Carpenter gets ready for his next class. Speaking of inseprable! Mr. Schoch is never parred from his Pepsi. Willie Riddle Math Department B.S. Math Jeanne Roman Science Department A.B. Botany M.Ed. Secondary Education Dave Roth Industrial Education Department B.S. Industrial Arts Technology M.A. Vocational Technology Education Sharon Ryan Physical Education Department B.S. Education Jean Schilling Secretary Connie Schindewolf Communications Department B.S.E. Speech, Drama, English M.F.A. Speech Faculry 155