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1934, First Entered West Orange High School in September, 1931

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1934, First Entered West Orange High School in September, 1931 i e x m m s ~ w o t t s . WEST ORANGE LIBRARY 46 MT. PLEASANT AVENUE WEST ORANGE, NJ 07052 (973) 736-0198 WEST 'O' m l . RAT1 0 ER «L t).HG Ul. ®. H. S. Copyright 1 9 3 4 RoberF Iden Edihr- in- CBifcf Bcru^pn Force Business JlTlana^r t* r*'* \ * j "Now, those days are gone away, And their hours are old and gray, And their minutes buried all Under the down-trodden pall Of the leaves of many years— ★ * * ★ * So it is! yet let us sing Honor to the old bow-string! Honor to the bugle horn! Honor to the woods unshorn! Honor to the Lincoln green! Honor to tight little John, And the horse he rode upon! Honor to bold Robin Hood, Sleeping in the underwood!" — Keats. Page Five FOREWORD HREE years have pleasantly and quickly passed since we, the class of 1934, first entered West Orange High School in September, 1931. Each Tday, filled with its busy activity, has had its new joys, its new experiences, its pleasant memories. It is with deep regret that we find that we must now leave our Alm a Mater, our teachers, and our classmates. And as we say "farewell", we find it difficult to express our deep appreciation and sincere thanks to the principal and the teachers for their patient and unselfish as­ sistance, rendered during this difficult, although happy, span of our youth. In memory of the pleasant years, spent in West Orange High School, we, therefore, publish the 1934 "West-O-Ranger" as a permanent record of the class of 1934 and its activities. This year, in honor of the 80th Anniversary of the birth of that famous artist and literary friend of children, Howard Pyle, the staff of the "West-O- Ranger" has chosen Robin Hood, one of Pyle's favorite subjects, as the theme for their 1934 yearbook. Although the legends of Robin Hood have been retold many times, it is the shrewd artist Howard Pyle, who alone can carry one into the cool, green depths of Sherwood Forest, there to smell the smoke of campfires, to taste the scorched venison, to hear the twang of the long bow, and to watch the grey goose shaft as it cleaves the glistening, willow wand or brings down one of the king's proud buck. Only Howard Pyle could have created so great an interest in and love for the prince of outlaws, Robin Hood, whose character exemplifies ideals that have sent people to enlighten the dark places of this world and to render an impartial justice and a freer life to the downtrodden. In the compiling of this book, we have striven to produce an annual that will bring joy and lasting memories to all of you in after years; and if in some distant tomorrow, its pages recall a moment of gay comradeship, the smiling faces of absent friends, or the quiet satisfaction of work well done, it will not have been created in vain. And may you— "W hen you are old and grey and full of sleep, A nd nodding by the fire, take down this book, And slowly read, and dream-—" —Yeats. ROBERT IDEN, Editor-in-Chief of 1934 "West-O-Ranger". Page Six CONTENTS "YOUTH"—Anna Mikulyak ......................................................... 8 CAMPUS VIEWS ...........................................................................Inserts ADMINISTRATION .............................. ............................................ 9 "A PRAYER"— Dorothy Hinkley ................................................... 12 CLASSES ............................................................................................ 13 "SECURITY"— Donald Bird ............................................................. 62 FEATURES: CLASS HISTORY—Jessie Rowan .......................................... 63 COURT GOSSIP ....................................................................... 67 "IF"— Winifred Perrin ............................................................. 70 CLASS PROPHECY— Dorothy Hinkley .................................. 71 "THE BELLS"— Anna Mikulyak .............................................. 76 "SCHOOL DAYS"— Edna Fix ................................................ 78 "ECHOES"— Anna Mikulyak .................................................. 80 THE CLASS WILL—Louise Anderson .................................. 83 "GUIDANCE"— Jeannette Trippett .......................................... 86 ORGANIZATIONS AND ACTIVITIES .......................................... 87 SPORTS ..........:.................................................................................. 109 THE FAREWELL—Anna Mikulyak ............................................... 116 LITTLE BOOK— Dorothy Hinkley .................................................. 117 AUTOGRAPHS ................................................................................. 118 Page Seven YOUTH In the regal forest's weirdness, In the blackness of the night, There's a startled buck a-tearing, Thrashing, plunging in his fright. His leaps are all uncertain, And his eyes are scared and wild; But he pauses for a moment Like a 'wildered, timid child, Twisting, tugging mighty antlers, In a reckless, aimless sway, To unloose them from the bough That is a barrier to his way. Then straight off again he thrashes Through the tangled forest maze. Like a lost buck in a forest, Madly seeking for the light, Is my soul, tense and o'erburdened, Twisting, striving through the night. To Mr. Solomon C. Strong, our superintendent, we, the Class of '34, respectfully dedicate the 1934 "West-O-Ranger". His words of advice and com­ mendation, rich through thought and conciseness, will stay with us always and be like guide posts on the road of life. We thank him for all the joys and comforts which his unseen hand has dealt out to us so bountifully. He, indeed, possesses the prime qualities which Wordsworth attributes to "The Happy Warrior"; for he is "Wise, steadfast in the strength of God, and true." '-y SOLOMON C. STRONG Superintendent FREDERICK W. REIMHERR Principal Pngc Nine 1934 FACULTY FREDERICK W. REIMHERR Principal Colgate College A.B. Columbia Univ. M.A. FLORENCE FARR Dean of Girls, English Columbia Univ. M.A. THELMA V. ALLEN French Oberlin College A.B. ETHEL O. BARNETT Commercial New York S’.ate Teachers' College A.B. EDNA J. BENSON Sewing New York Univ. B.S. KATHERINE F. BLISS History Mt. Holyoke College A.B. ELINOR BREISCH English Bucknell Univ. A.B. JENNINGS BUTTERFIELD Music Cortland Conservatory; Teachers' Col­ lege, New York City NORA I. CALDER Commercial Rider College B.C.S. ROBERT C. CALLARD Physical Education Springfield Univ. B.P.E. GEORGE M. DREW English, Mathematics Barnard College A.B. MARGARET E. EATON Spanish New York State Teachers' College A.B. HAYDN EVANS Commercial Grove C.ty College B.C.S. MERLIN FINCH Manual Arts Rutgers Univ. B.S. HARRY GRETTON Music New York Univ., Ithaca Conser.a.ory of Music BERNICE HALL Biology, History Emory University B.Ph. FREDA HERGT Fine Arts Mass. School of Art JANE A. HILSON English Oberlin College A.B. Columbia Univ. M.A. HENRY B. HUSELTON Physics Lafayette College M.S. VIOLETTE McCLOSKEY English Syracuse Univ. A.B. Columbia Univ. M.A. SAMUEL MEYER Mathematics Lebanon Valley College A.B. Columbia Univ. M.A. GRACE C. MOSES Dramatics Goucher College A.B. DOROTHY NUSSBAUM Commercial State College of Wash. A.B. RAIDA OSBORN Art N. Y. School of Fine and Applied Ar.s BEULAH A. PECKHAM History Univ. of Missouri A.B., B.S. Columbia Univ. M.A. MARCUS RANKIN History Grove City College A.B. ELLA M. RIEDELL Home Economics Drexel College ADA SCHEFFER Physical Education Savage School of Phys. Ed. EDITH SIBLEY English, French Middlebury College A.B. Columbia Univ. M.A. FRANCES SIMSON Mathematics Syracuse Univ. A.B. JESSE I. TAYLOR Chemistry Wesleyan Univ. B.S. Columbia Univ. M.A. ARNER L. TERWILLIGER Biology Colgate College B.S. ATWELL THOMAS English Lafayette College A.B. Cornell Univ. M.A. DOROTHY TRIMPI Latin Vassar College A.B. THELMA O. WEISSENBORN English Allegheny College A.B. PAUL WESTON Economics Muhlenberg College Ph.B. EMILY C. WRENSCH German, English Mt. Holyoke College A.B. Univ. of So. Cal. M.A. MARY E. BEDELL Librarian Trenton Normal DOROTHY DANIELS Clerk West Orange High School NATALIE A. HESLIN Clerk West Orange High School Page Eleven A PRAYER (Dedicated to the members of all classes) This is the beginning—the dream is mine— No more to wait. Hope, tinged with black despair or rose delight— Hard press’d within my eager heart, I hold it tight. Keen stones may bruise my feet; Thoms, tear my flesh as on I plod, Shattering a precious thing should I lose my hold or barter it for easy Judas' gold. Oh, God, I pray to say when I am old: "The dream is mine." . ' . ' i ■ SENIOR CLASS URING the three years the Class of '34 has been at West Orange High D School, the following members have acted as class officers: Sophomore Year: EZRA ROSENBAUM ............................................................................ President EDWARD KENNEDY ...................................................................Vice-President DELORES SCHNEIDER .......................................................................Secretary THELMA DOW D .................................................................................. Treasurer Junior Year: HARRIET BOUTON ...............................................................................President OBERT ROM ............................................................................Vice-President EDWARD KENNEDY ...........................................................................Secretary EZRA ROSENBAUM ............................................................................ Treasurer Senior Year: EDWARD KENNEDY ...........................................................................
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