Ranchester High School - Rustler Yearbook (Ranchester, WY)

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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.

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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

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V y V V V 7 V 7 V V V7 V V 7 7 V7 V7 7 FIRST GRADE Terry Conley Catherine Fiedor Bobby Hauf Dorothy Heckman Anton Kawulok Clarence Koch Gladys Koch Helen Kukuchka Minnie Schwabauer Kathleen Sperl Jerry Dierks Hilda Hauf Katie Heckman James Strait SECOND GRADE William Kukuchka Don Johnson Raymond Johnston Patricia Ann McDonald Patty Newlon Marie Schwabauer Ruth 8chreibeis Raymond Weber THIRD GRADE Bert Johnston Dorothy Kawulok Helen Kawulok Eddie Kukuchka Ted Miller Gerald Schilling Bobby Weber On September 7th. 1937. thirty boys and girls entered the first, second and third grades. That first day we set a goal which could only be reached by hard work. We have learned to be courteous, thoughtful, and obedient in a pleasant way. At Christmas time our room took part in the school program. We also had parties at Hallowe’en, Valentine’s and Easter. All the pupils have made notable progress in reading during the year. All grades have acquired a firm reading foundation. Silent reading, group reading, and class reading has been stressed. We read books from our own library and many from the Carnegie Library in Sheridan. From the standpoint of both teacher and pupils, we feel that this school year has been very successful. Page 37 V V7 V V 7 V V V v7 V V 7 V V V V 7 V V V7