Ranchester High School - Rustler Yearbook (Ranchester, WY)

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PROPHCCY FOR TH€ CLASS OF 1941 ▼ In 1951 I planned to take a vacation and as I had been out of school for 10 years, I decided it was time to see what my classmates, Mary and Katye, were doing. I didn't know where to start so I went right back to Ran- chester and inquired as to the whereabouts of Katve and Mary. Mary, I was informed, had been employed as a private secretary for five years; but she felt the work was rather boring and decided to get married. She and her husband are now living above the depot. Her husband is the depot agent. I certainly enjoyed my visit with Mary and she makes wonderful cookies. After visiting Mary I found our Katye had finally gone to Texas. By chance she had been transferred to the Lone Star state on a big job. Her boss happened to be a certain person she knew one summer in Ranchcster and true to form she married him. They have the cutest little boy and girl and the nicest home. Everyone knows there were just three Seniors in 1941; so this is the time for me to tell about myself. I finally graduated from the university and have been teaching high school ever since, and it looks as though I am des- tined to become an old maid school teacher. ??? (I hope.) But, all in all, I feel that the class of 1941 has done very well for itself. —MURIEL DIERKS. It isn’t what one used to be, it’s what he is today that counts.” Page 24

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COUNSEL “A wise man will hear and will increase learning, and a man of undertaking shall attain unto wise counsel.”—Prov. 1-5. The Alumni and present students of the Hunchester High School had and have the privilege of hearing and increasing their learning— learning by the fact that the country in which they find themselves was founded upon the basic principle of wise counsel and the privilege of self-expression without the fear of being punished for your ideas if they differ from those of others. The nation has grown to be the leading country in art, culture, industry and science, because people in America listen, hear and meet with understanding ears the expres- sion of others. The training of people to think and express their ideas openly and clearly; also to respect the expressions of others made in the same spirit of betterment for all the group, will eventually lead to an art, culture and science that will enable the group to live the fullest life possible. This is one of the main objectives of education. It is at- tained only insofar as the alumni, students, faculty and patrons work together. May I wish to all who have any connections with the Ranchester School the ability to hear and increase in learning, which will lead to wise counsel. Sincerely submitted, By FRED E. BAYLIS. Page 26