West Orange High School - Ranger Yearbook (West Orange, NJ)

Page 14 text:

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. Page Eight

Page 13 text:

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

Page 15 text:

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.