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

Page 12 text:

E i f , Ari' V E N, 4 'Wm Roymond E. Heorn One of the basic requirements in the growth of a tree is some power, be it human or divine, which sees that it is nourishedg one of the most important factors in the well-being of a school is its principal. West Orange High School was especially fortunate in the years from 1944 to 1959 to have Mr. Hearn as its mentor and leader. A graduate of Dickinson College, Mr. Hearn earned his master's degree at New York University. He served as principal of Gaston Street School and Roosevelt Junior High before coming to the high school. While at WOHS, Mr. Hearn did much to enrich our school life. He was responsible for starting the Roundup, our school newspaper. He also received extensive praise for his origination of our club pro- gramg and clubs remained one of his favorite projects throughout his career in the high school. It is with a great sense of humility that the Class of '60 dedicates the West-O-Ranger to Mr. Raymond Hearn in grateful appreciation of all that he has done for the students of West Orange High School. 8

Page 11 text:

Einar Karud, exchange sfudenf from Nor- way, is presenfed fo lhe ahendees of fhe lnfernafional Dance. gl M . r 'YC' Roberfo compares Argenfine iangos wiih American rock 'n' roll. N.TZ E K

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Fidelity and service are richly rewarded. .e Bb' N - A , 2 li ...t iv ra we f ' J ' , .- -11,1 X - . f . 3 .- tl 3 5 An informal moment with Mr. and Mrs. Hearn. Zi? ,H I Mr. Hearn acknowledges gifts presented by the faculty. ' Faculty members pose for a picture. K f ? . 55 Z ' ' 3 ' 5 f . - ...1 rv W 4 1 W Ti A f I N' Cutting the cake-a memorable moment at the Testimonial Dinner. ofif 2.37 N-:WWW rf Mr. Wine welcomes his co-workers. x - will ,J H ,, - ,s . X A a -4 M 7 A table of gay conversationalists. 9