Teachers reveal wild secret ambitions
SHS faculty answer a questionnaire about their dream roles. The responses include desires to become millionaires, cab drivers, belly dancers, mermaids, dentists, doctors, or even bums, illustrating humorous and diverse ambitions among teachers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SHS
Teachers and counselors share career calls from quotes
The article surveys educators expressing what they would be if not in teaching or counseling. Jim Black would be a jeweler in a studio. Daryle Dieterle would be a starving artist. Harold Cherry moved from teaching to guidance counseling. Jane Farber would stay a counselor for the people. John Bishop values counseling for rewards. Thomasine Cannell would be a homemaker. Jim Duffy leans to a golf related role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Black
Harold Cherry
John Bishop
Thomasine Cannell
Diane Sutherland
Florida
Teachers and dreams of joining guiding professions
Gordon Nanemaker says he became a teacher due to love for animals and would be a game warden or pet store owner otherwise. Karen Boesen would study law while belly dancing. Nanny D Inverno would retire or die if not teaching, preferring teenagers. Gary Helton envisions a life as a lifelong student or elementary educator, enjoying young people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon Nanemaker
Gary Helton
Mary Phillips
Lucas Tanner
Room 222
Evenessaioye
Principal and social worker dreams echoed in quotes
Richard Zion aims to help youth as a social worker or public defender. He says he enjoys working with kids and would not change his path. William Yemm also expresses a passion for guiding young people and imagines becoming a doctor if not a principal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Zion
William Yemm
Teachers Analyzed Career Dreams Across Fields
Read profiles show Mary Phillips aims for writing or department store buying while preferring teaching for people work. Barbara Greisser wants curriculum or admin roles. Jim Cross seeks money in education. Roger Clark and Leora Windoffer mix teaching with writing or editing ambitions. Anne Atkins would pursue conservation if not teaching.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jim Cross
Foreign language lovers share classroom charm and ambition
Ellen Zigler enjoys languages and plans travel while juggling motherhood of three. A former secretary and gift shop clerk, she sees teaching as the closest thing to the papacy. Harry F. Kirchner echoes devotion to teaching, saying little else suits him and he values a family teaching tradition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Zigler
Science teachers recall varied career paths
Gordon Speer would be a builder or electrician, Cheryl Christianson would be a florist or welcom Baligy if not a teacher, Zeigler would be an electronics tech or educational sales rep, Lee Johnson would farm, each expressing they enjoy working with youth and science and chose teaching for different reasons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cheryl Christianson
James Zeigler
Portraits of Sterling students and their dream careers
Interviews reveal Phil Smith jokes about hair and mill work, Sharon Douthit aspires to forest ranger duties, Diane Sutherland imagines a showbiz life, Bob Howard toys with cab driving, Hope Moore recalls nurses rules, Rob Ptak values teaching and sports, and Dwayne Dietz cites dentistry as a calling, reflecting pride in guiding youth toward useful citizenship despite uncertain futures.
Teachers Who Shaped a School’s Math Department
Barb Booth chose teaching over her first choice due to qualification limits. Carson DeJarnatt shifted majors from engineering to education in college to balance athletics and labs, turning down higher pay to avoid long separations. Mike Paris stayed in teaching to avoid joining the International Jet Set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carson DeJarnatt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daryle Dieterle
Jane Farber
Jim Duffy
Elroy Wylde
Social Studies
Karen Boesen
Nanny D'Inverno
Marie Dickinson
Barbara Greisser
Pate
Resregehigntt
Roger’ Clark
John Rylander
Leora Windoffer
Anne Atkins
Nancy’ ‘Kuhnert
Drateadlaa Sini
Sa ‘Stecher
Os Aris
Marjorie
Bauer
Oeil
Harry F. Kirchner
Gordon Speer
Lee Johnson
Physical Department
Phil Smith
Sterling
Sharon Douthit
Bob Howard
Hope Moore
Rob Ptak
Dwayne Dietz
Eceath
Math Department
Barb Booth
Mike Paris
International Jet Set
International