Ranchester High School - Rustler Yearbook (Ranchester, WY)

Page 37 text:

V V V X V V V V V V V V V V FOURTH GRADE Maxine Fox Jared Hallowell Fred Heckman Helen Koch Ben Schrelbeis Martha Schwabauer INTERMEDIATE ROOM FIFTH GRADE Betty Jo Dierks Victor Heckman Vincent Johnston Doris Kawulok Frank Kawulok Dallas Newlon Martin Schilling Iline Weber Maxine Weber SIXTH Elfreda Bitters Anna Louise Cable William Haul Esther Heckman George Kukuchka Mike Kukuchka Clair Reed Dorothy Schrelbeis Billy Tschirgi Marion Wondra The Intermediate Room has had two teachers this year. Miss Florence Small of Sheridan taught the first three and one-half months and re- signed because of her health. Miss Leila Steil of Sheridan finished the year's work. Phyllis and Donald Stueve transferred to a school in Idaho during December. Maxine Fox and Helen Koch entered the fourth grade and El- freda Bitters the sixth. Page 35

Page 36 text:

MY HOPE FOR AMERICA The Youth of today—the citizen of tomorrow. For them what will the future bring? Peace and prosperity or sadness, sorrow And War with its horrible sting? Not War with its terrible harrassing Not shame, sorrow, and sadness But Peace with its soft carressing—and— Prosperity, hope and gladness. Not War like a black shadow cast Making all an infernal “Hell” Let’s make Peace and prosperity last And then all shall be well. All shall be well I feign If a plan we can conceive And social security maintain By raising the National initiative. I don’t doubt in the least—that Our Youth will form a wonderful nation In the North, South, West and East By giving them now a higher education. Thus Peace, hope, and inspiration With well-obeyed order and law— With not ignorance, in my contemplation Is My Hope for America. By Edythe Ann Kuzma.

Page 38 text:

WHY THE UNIVERSITY OF WYOMING I. It is a State institution. It is our Uni- versity. II. Scholastic standards recognized by other leading Universities, Colleges, etc. III. The curriculum is flexible, and is sub- ject to the approval of the special curriculum committee concerned, may be changed whenever such change seems desirable. 0 IV. At present forty special programs are available to meet recognized vocational and cul- tural needs. Often called “individualized pro- grams, or caring for individual needs.” V. The four degrees available are two-year normal, four-year B. A. or B. S., and M. A. or M. S. and Ph. D., in various departments. VI. Faculty—well balanced. Some are author- ities in their respective fields—congenial, friend- ly, etc. VII. Your education, cheapest as far as cost is concerned. Yet, your opportunity for a good education is not hampered. THE FIVE COLLEGES Liberal Arts...................Dean P. T. Miller Education...................Dean C. R. Maxwell Agriculture....................Dean J. A. Hill Engineering.................Dean R. D. Goodrich Law.........................Dean C. F. Arnold Common sense in an uncommon degree is wisdom.