Marinette High School - Whipurnette Yearbook (Marinette, WI)

Page 10 text:

,W me I ' FEW -.sk S-.N ll ll ll IH ll BB In li ! '! V ,,,,,w S if Q E t I , Quay 5 , MVK me S 1 g W ....-,, 5 In 'Mil' :K -45 ' J' ' ,A , ' ,X . - K 'Etna' W X ,an - A Q . ' I .B V 1- he ..- 7 V Mk My 1 by ' Q Y K, :J au ' A tn M., Nwarl 'Q Wx., , , W, .VT-' ,Ml -- A , ,, , L M.,f5E,.,,g,,,5,,gMli?M:,Ei,.,, , i :M L V A . X., Vx Q 'A :ww 45' -I-ww

Page 9 text:

i 35 COUNSELING with one ot his home room pupils, Mr. Molander studies her report card hoping that his suggestions will give incentive for improvement. Graduate This teacher's personality had none ot the sac- charine sweetness which satiates so quickly and be- comes boring so soon. His was that acid tartness which inspires, sometimes angers, and irritates, but also brings out the best in the student mind. Gener- ations of graduate engineers return to testify to the ability of this man. An enthusiastic follower ot athletics and long time coach, Mr. Molander attended all sports events in the high school. The buzz that started the basketball games and the gun resounding at the track meets originated from the hand of Mr. Mo- lander. Roger and Earl, his twin sons, graduate this year with high honors, and their father retires with equal honors. Hisposition will be filled, but Room 212 will never be the same for Mr. Molander had his own unique characteristics. LECTURES were an important part ot his math classes giving students the background tor their daily assign ments.

Page 11 text:

.A l. n . fc ' 'f ' 2.1 ..ii f l J 1, fl Y ,, l . ' I j : ,L M1 Q A , , 4L,,7f ELL ff W f f' ll i ll ft' T cr . Z ' I f' V! by J! .WV J 1,5 x' r,,,f- 4 Q f' 207 fl ' if - fl M iq M F f bi! f X 0 1 ll X. A S if, 1 If f I 5 l K' 7 ' jr , jf t I Af X I fjkf .yy L T 0 W M 3 pt '- ' ,U ff Qur. sc ol isglwur will I' ,T C , plete in s small way f' V f ,f . ere we experience all emotions 'ffl f ' M M s we study, learn, and play. f 7 , ,1 Aft' ,I k. Q lj f l g There are times of disappointment, YV! , ' f , Times of happiness, of tears. f Ml? J. J bf These experiences all prepare us W ,ffl ' yff 1 For our lives in future years. ,XA W , . M11 1 pf , There are dedicated teachers fl ' U x f . Jf 0 Pledged forever to the cause. 4 They're always leading--guiding J - Never stopping for a pause. . L There're the frosty thrills of football-- Athletes training for each game. Then comes basketball and spring sports With each boy vying for school fame. ' There are times for concentration Times for fun--light-hearted laughter. The excitement of clubs and dances Leaves memories to cherish after. There are worried, solemn newcomers Gaining confidence as they advance. Then they're proud freshmen, busy sophomores, And juniors working on that big dance. Then at last there are the seniors Who--some cheerful--some with tears Look once more down echoing halls and say Yes, these were our best years. --Bonnie Hoffman ,W ,QM