Weequahic High School - Legend Yearbook (Newark, NJ)

Page 15 text:

FACULTY Principi Max J. Herzberg Assistant to Principal . Walter White MATHEMATICS Sarah G. Black Alma G. Pinkerton Isaac K. Ellis James B. Hawley Sylvia Ruffkess Ruth L. Ki.ar Max Weber Morris H. Meyerson Sarah M. Wood ENGLISH Muriel Beim Hannah M. Ginsberg Reyburn A. Higgins Julius C. Bernstein Harold La Penna Constance D. Bowerman William Lewin A. Emma Conrad Marie J. Reilly Mary A. Eaton Christina Russell Epiiriam Eisenberg Eva M. Vogel Anna Gerber Marion M. Wyckoff LANGUAGES Anna P. Camarata Robert Lowenstein Elmer W. Triess Ruth J. Cummings Mabel Patton Yetta Gechtman Leola L. Rummer Ernest P. Gobeille Winfield L. Hartman Elizabeth Undritz SCIENCE F. May Bullock Elsie S. Rou'- Carl J. Hunkins Abe A. Chudd Nathan Silberfeld Lois M. Hutchings Marion L. Stine Ethel A. Reynolds Sadie Zuckerberg SOCIAL SCIENCES Virginia M. Beard Helen Johnston Helen G. Stevenson Jennie Becker Beatrice Rosenberg Charles Brodsky Bessie Warenreich Robert M. Coleman Matthew J. Donner Sadie R. Zimmerman BUSINESS AND Walter Ackerman Edward E. Kobetz SECRETARIAL Albert D. Angell Dorotfiy Maier John R. Boyle Elizabeth Baker Margaret McCullen Bertha A. Colburn Bf.rtha I. Richter B. Arthur Darrah Wilson Rose Joseph L. Jaffe Ernest Schlee Harry J. Jellinek Lena Stein holtz INDUSTRIAL AND George F. Bowne Henry Melnik FINE ARTS Elizabeth L. Cuttriss Leila F. Payton Anna Dooley Anita A. Quinn Margaret du Bois William B. Mayer Philip M. Wagner PHYSICAL EDUCATION Cora B. Cripf. William H. Rose, Jr. Charles J. Schneider Arthur Lustig Anne Ruby Eleanor M. McHenry Stephanie Palmer Harriet Shapiro HEALTH SERVICE Josephine Halberstadt LIBRARY Reada Siegler OFFICE Rose Miragi.ia Edith M. Simonson Zf.lda G. Katz Rose Bariiash 11

Page 14 text:

TO THE FACULTY Wt the Class of January 1936 of Wccquahic High School, take this opportunity to thank the members of the faculty for all that they have done for us. Not only have they taught from books, but also from their experiences. What we have learned from the former will be of unlimited benefit to us on the technical side of our lives; that which we have learned from the latter will serve to guide us along the moral side of our lives. If we have absorbed even so much as the barest part of all that they have taught us, we are well equipped to make our way in the world. Once again we thank our teachers for their patience, their understanding, and their instruction. 10

Page 16 text:

I)R. LILLIAN GILBRETH (Commencement Speaker) A Message to the Class of January 1956: VTOUTH should face the world with a philosophy of life that makes it interesting to live and to meet the challenge of life's problems. Add to this certain technics of effective living—physical adequacy, mental alertness, emotional serenity, and social adjustment. A sense of proportion and a sense of humor help one to enjoy work and leisure, and an appre- ciation of beauty helps one to find satisfactions that would otherwise remain undiscovered. — Lillian Gilbreth