Ranchester High School - Rustler Yearbook (Ranchester, WY)

Page 10 text:

BRUCE PORTWOOD ROBERT LYMAN THE FIRST WAGON (Our Seniors) COLORS: Purple and Gold. FLOWER: Red Rose. MOTTO: There is so much to be done in the world that we should not waste any time. 4 FRANK KUKUCHKA LORNA CHAPMAN MARGARET KUKUCHKA BETTY GOODILL

Page 9 text:

THE BULLWHACKERS (Our Faculty) MRS. DORIS OLSON LEVI IRONHAWK VINCENT EAST FREDERICK JOHNSON Teaching is a vocation. It is as sacred as priesthood; as innate a desire, as inescapable, as the genius which compels a great artist. Indeed, a true teacher is a priest and he is an artist. If he has not the concern for human- ity, the love of living creatures, the vision of the priests and the artist, he must not teach.—Pearl Buck.

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RAYMOND KAWULOK TOM FIEDOR EUGENE FACKENTHALL MARVIN SOUTHER SENIOR CLASS PROPHESY On a bright, sunny day in May of 1961. I sud- denly had the desire to see my former classmate. It was then that my trip began. First of all I stopped in Virginia, where I notic- ed that the coach of the Virginia Redskins was my former classmate Eugene Fackenthall. He was now happily married. My next stop was at Madison Square Gardens, where I ran into P.ruce Portwood. who had just received the bull-riding championship of the world. After leaving Bruce. I then journeyed to Wash- ington, D. C., where I visited Marvin Souther. He was now janitor of the White House. Then came my surprise to find Betty Lou Goodill in Texas. She was an old maid, but still had her diamond ring. Margaret Melton was next on my list of people to visit. I found her in Parkman. Wyoming. She is the former Margaret Kukuchka. and the mother of twins. Josephine and Joseph. I then found Lorna Chapman in Butte, Montana; and to my surprise she was saying. “They’re cheap- er by the dozen.” While on my trip I stopped in Hawaii; and whom do you thing I visited there?—Frank Kuk- uchka. Lo and behold! I discovered him directing a charming little group of grass-skirted hula-hula dancers. Next I found Tom Fiedor in Korea, commanding the Ninth Army Infantry Division, with six vic- torious battles to their credit. South Africa was my next stop, where I visited Robert Lyman. He was prospecting for diamonds with some success. I finally returned to my home in Hollywood, where I resumed my job as producer of R. C. A. pictures, then producing Flying Cups and Saucers.”