Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Page 11 text:

We dedicate the IQQI Whupurnette to MIQS JENNIE IQICE and MR KAIQL EVEQT who have Indeed earned a place of honor on these pages As tn heads of the Matherrtaucs and Physlcs department th y hav rved vv ll the d mes and respons1b1l1t1es of the teachmq prof SSIOD 1n whrch the students and faculty al1lce for thelr conqen1al1ty 1nteqr1ty and htqh ldeals or teach na Though thts year marks the comp euon ot the1r year of SGTVICG ln Mann rt H1qh School Mrs Ptc and Mr Evert wx ' always be remembered and re rea IH the hearts of the students to whom they have been fn nd as well as teacher l , E I ' e ' . ' s, 3 e se ' e L ' ' ' , ' e ' ' ' they have lcnq been active. They have qained the admiration and respect of ' i , . ' ' . . l ' 3 ' ' ' e'.e ' , . e ' . 'll ve ' ' 'e

Page 10 text:

Today radio plays an important part 1n the American scene ln 1ts vari ous branches of use it has become as commonplace as the telephone and th automobile lt 15 the magic voice that brings to milhons oi people enterta n ment in 1lS many moods Vtflth a click and a turn oi the dial we hear the latest news report the newest dance tune the fireside chat or perhaps the weekly antics of a favorite radio Comedian On the fleeting winqs oi the ether waves it carries its message swiftly and silently to all parts of the nation only because it has acquired outstanding recognition in the entertainment and business world but also because it has attained still greater achievements in education The use oi the radio in the classroom and the school IS an idea still in 1ts infancy but 1t promises to grow and flourish and to some day Cor' tribute rnany fine things towards iurtherinq the ideals oi learning Anything is DOSS1kl9 in the ethereal realm oi radio for 1t IS the embodiment of the sp rt of the tutu e a promise of things to come . ' ' e 'We have dedicated the 1941 Whipurnette to this qreat field of science not

Page 12 text:

CDUR PIQCDGR Supermtendemtw F Waterpool School Board lt has long been said that Experience is the Eesi Teacher' This old adage means simply that our knowledge is gained through experience. We do things, we solve problems, we make decisions, always using our experiences of the past to guide us. We study history because We want to learn from the deeds of those who have carried on before us. W'e read because We want to learn through the observa- tions of others. Schools are provided for the purpose of giving us rapidly a variety of experiences. The edition of this annual is but one of the many. The theme of this annual the radio suggests another fie d open to all The conscientious pupil will put forth the effort to gain as many ex periences as time will allow W F WATERPOOL Superintendent of Schools ' l - - - fi In-tt tu right: NIV. lInt'lu-H. Mr. Ruse-, Mr. Higlcy, Mr. XY:utt-iqinnl, Mr, 1,4-011:41--lsmr, My-, Xygr.-11, AM