Eastern Academy - Echoes Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 38 of the 1936 volume:

EASTERN he site ACADEMY a, (1936 ‘FJ Ay y = I g Zt = shit “ol . . f e = Ss S. 6s E as if EASTERN ACADEMY 1936 == tEASTERNGAGADEM Ye == 1936 FACULTY JAN R. BOS, A.M., Principal HARVEY R. BRASSER, A.B. JOHN DE VRIES, A.M. Bible Study Commercial Subjects Mathematics and Natural Sciences HELEN KALSBEEK, A.B. GERTRUDE SLINGLERLAND, A.B. Commercial Subjects “ Social Sciences and English JOHN VAN DEN BOSCH, A.B. BASTIAN KRUITHOF, A.M. English, Music and Physical Training Languages 1936 =—— EASTERN AGADEMY- = 1936 GRADUATES Class of 1936 MOTTO Climb, though the rocks be rugged, for success lies at the gateway of labor. COLORS Maroon and Gold FLOWERS Lily of the Valley Two-year Commercial MOTTO Still achieving, still learning to labor and to watt. COLORS Blue and Gold FLOWER Tea Rose 1936 —— EASTERN ACADEMY == 1936 Puitie BANDSTRA Where he falls short, ‘Tis nature’s fault alone. Orchestra, ’31-’34; Athletic Ass’n; Soccer; Chorus, 734-’35. JEWEL BELANUS Can we ever have too much of a good thing? Athletic Ass’n, ’33-’36; President of Soph- omore Class; Envoy Staff, 33-35; Forum Club, ’35-’86; Glee Club, 735-’386; Girls’ Fellowship Club, 735-’36. CHARLOTTE A. BRUINING All the reasonings of man are not worth one sentiment of woman’s. Athletic Ass’n, °32-36; Girls’ Fellowship Club, 735-’36. AGNES BusH A good sport and an excellent manager. Is there anything she cannot do? Athletic Ass’n, ’32-’36; Basket Ball, ’34-’36; Manager of Girls’ Basket Ball Team, 35-36; Envoy Staff, 35-36; Glee Club, 35-36; President of Girls’ Fellowship Club, 735-36. four 1936———— EASTERN ACADEMY ———__ 1936 Cx 96 RENA DAMSMA Lips that brim with laughter. Athletic Ass’n, 734-’386; Orchestra, ’34-’35; President of Freshman Class, ’34-’35. GerorRGE DE Borer Do I view the world as a vale of tears? Ah, reverenced soul, not I. Athletic Ass’n, 732-36; Basket Ball, J.V., 33-34; Basketball Var., ’35-’86; Soccer, 34-’35; Publicity Mer. Ath. Ass’n, 734-36; Chorus, 732-’35. CLAIRE GREYDANUS Only action gives life strength. Athletic Ass’n, 732-36; Orchestra, ’32-’35; Forum Club, 734-36; Vice Pres. of Forum Club, ’35-’36; Girls’ Basket Ball, ’34-’36; Girls’ Fellowship Club, 35-’36. JAMES C. GREYDANUS Active, yet resigned. Pres. of Freshman Class; Athletic Ass’n, 32-’36; Soccer Team, 733-35; Basket Ball J.V., ’38-’35;. Basket Ball Var., ’35-’36; Coach of J.V. Basket Ball Team, ’35-’36. five 1936 —— EASTERN ACADEMY =|—1936 NELLIE HAAGSMA Little said is easiest mended. Athletic Ass’n, ’34-’36. JoHN Haven The virtue lies in the struggle, not the prize. Athletic Ass’n, 732-’36; Baseball, 736. Dorotuy Hay Her air, and her manners, dll’who saw admired. Athletic Ass’n, ’33-’36; Basket Ball, ’33-’34; Treas. of Senior Class; Glee Club, ’35-’36; Vice Pres. of Girls’ Fellowship Club, 35-'36. MarGARET HvuIzER A spirit still and quiet. Athletic Ass’n, ’32-’36. Six 1.9.36—- === EASTERN® AGADEMY === WituiaAmM HUvIzInG Not too serious, not too gay, But altogether a jolly good fellow. Athletic Ass’n, ’32-’36; Sec. of Freshman Class. ANDREW JELTES Great thoughts and great feelings come to him like instincts unawares. Athletic Ass’n, 32-36; Basket Ball, ’32-’36; Orchestra (Treas.), 734-35; Forum Club, 33-36; Vice Pres. of Junior Class; Envoy Staff, 33-36; Pres. of Senior Class; Glee Club 33-36 a) Eu-Yo Club 35-36. JOSEPH KUCHARIK I know the disposition of women. When you will they won't, and when you won't they will, so why bother with them. Basket Ball, 734-36; Captain of Basket Ball Team, ’35-’36; Vice-Pres. of Senior Class. ELIZABETH MEINEMA A maiden never bold. Athletic Ass’n, 734-’36. 1936 seven 1936 = EAST ERNEAGADEN eee 1936 Rutu MILLER Modesty is the diamond setting to female beauty. Athletic Ass’n, ’35-’36; Glee Club, 734-36; Girls’ Fellowship Club, ’35-’36. JOHN MOoErzELAAR A town that boasts of inhabitants like me, Can have no lack of good society. Basket Ball, ’33-’36; Athletic Ass’n, ’34- 36; Treas. of Forum Club, 35-36; Glee Club, 734-36; Envoy Staff, ’35-’36. MartTHA PosTMA Good sense and good nature are never separated. Treas. of Freshman Class, ’32-’33; Ath- letic Ass’n, 732-’86; Glee Club, ’34-’36; Sec. of Glee Club, ’35-’36; Sec. of Junior Class; Basket Ball, ’34-’36; Girls’ Fellow- ship Club, ’35-’36. JEANETTE SIKKEMA Her strong industrious heart Enables her to do her part. Athletic Ass’n, ’33-’36; Treas. of Glee Club, ’35-’36; Chorus, ’33-’34; Mer. of Girls’ Basket Ball Team, ’34-’35; Basket Ball, ’35-’36; Athletic Board, treas. ’35-’36; Sec. Treas. of Girls’ Fellowship Club; Sec. of Senior Class. eight a te vie ‘ Pa) (Ww ot te SoopsMA I prefer to belong to the intellectual U) class rather than the numerical majority. Athletic Ass’n, ’32-’36; Basket Ball, ’35-’36; Sec. of Soph. Class; Envoy Staff, 35-36. ARTHUR STEENSMA You cannot dream yourself into char- acter, you must hammer and forge vt for yourself. Athletic Ass’n, ’32-36; Treas. of Junior Class; Chorus, ’33-’34; Treas. of Stamp Club, ’34-’35; Sec. of Stamp Club, 735-’36; Envoy Staff, ’35-’36; Forum Club, ’35-’36; Hi-Y Club, 735-36. WILLIAM STRUCK Few heads with knowledge so informed. Athletic Ass’n, ’32-’36; Basket Ball, 82-36; Chorus, ’33-’34; Hi-Y Club, ’35-’36; Pres. of Glee Club, ’35-’36; Pres. of Stamp Club, ’35-’36; Pres. .of Ath. Board, ’35-’36 ; Envoy Staff, ’34-’36; Soccer, ’33- 36; Base- ball, 733-’385; Glee Club, 33-736 ; Pres. of Junior Class. go” y ve WILLIAM TANIS All I ask is pleasant company, To while away the time. Athletic Ass’n, 732-36; Soccer Team, 732- 36; Basket Ball, 82-34; Basket Ball Mer., ’35-'36; Envoy Staff. a LI! es [GIN SV) UNC ea th 1936 nine 1936 ten —— EASTERN ACADEMY ===——1936 TRINA TRAVAILLE Not for myself, but for others I live. Athletic Ass’n, °32-'86; Girls’ Fellowship Club, 735-36. CoRNELIA VANDEN BoscH A manner soft and friendly A spirit kind and true. Athletic Ass’n, 32-36; Basket Ball, ’35-’36; Girls’ Fellowship Club, ’35-’36. JACOB VANDER MEULEN Like Lincoln he carries no malice, envy or spite. , 32-36; Stamp Club, ’34-’35. Jinoly pues May VEENSTRA Seek the cheerful side of things Put in a laugh wherever it will fit. Athletic Ass’n, ’32-’36; Glee Club, ’34-’36; Girls’ Fellowship Club, ’35-’36. 1936 SS EAS LERN AGADEMY === 1936 JOHN VEENSTRA His life has many a hope and am. Athletic Ass’n, °32-’36; Soccer, 734-’35; Hi-Y Club, ’35-’36. Ruts J. VERBLAAUW One who loves life and understands the use of it. Athletic Ass’n, 732-36; Glee Club, 33-36; Forum Club, ’33-’36; Sec. of Forum Club, 35-'36; Girls’ Fellowship Club, 735-’36. RENA JANE WALKOTTEN ae A good disposition can neither be given, bought nor sold. Athletic Ass’n, 32-’86; Glee Club ’34-’36. Hinpa WIssE A merry heart goes all the day. Athletic Ass’n, ’34-’36; Girls’ Fellowship Club, ’35-’36. Kart Dm WaAat MALErFytT None can describe the sweets of country life, but those blest men that do enjoy and taste them. Athletic Ass’n, 32-36; Basket Ball, ’35-’36. 1936——— _ EASTERN ACADEMY = 1936 To Our Graduates None liveth unto himself. Others have a claim upon us and an interest in us, namely, our kin, our community, our church and our country. This is reflected in the establishment of schools by the state, the church and private individuals for the training of our youth. But of all who have a claim upon us, none has a greater claim than our God. ‘The eart h is the Lord’s, and the fulness thereof; the world and they that dwell therein.” Having caught the vision of God’s claim upon youth, and especially upon the Covenant youth, our fathers have erected Christian schools, and your parents have maintained and supported them by sending you there. Thus it is, that of the thousands upon thousands of graduates from the high schools of our land—from the public, parochial and private schools—you have the distinction of having graduated from a Christian high school. The distinction, I said, and in view of that, it is not at all amiss to ask the ques- tion, What does this have to say to me? Thus—that you are not first of all a citizen, a church member, a member of society—a child of the state, the church or society—but that you are sons and daughters of God Most High. You owe first allegiance to Him, and then you will also be loyal to the insti- tutions ordained of Him. May you faithfully serve God for then you will also be a blessing to our community, our church and our land. Editorial Comment No issue of the Envoy has appeared since December, 1935, because the Envoy Staff was in no position to finance the project. This has caused us some embarrassment, especially on the part of our contributors whose contributions could not be placed, as well as on the part of some of our readers who thought that their names had been erased from our mailing list. . We regret it all the more because we could not keep our people informed of the doings at Eastern Academy. In some of the departments in this Class Book we have sought to compensate for this by giving a resumé of the events for the past semester. Two of our teachers were honored with appointments from other institu- tions—Mr. Brasser from the Grand Rapids Christian High School and Miss Slingerland from the West Side Junior High School at Grand Rapids, Michigan. We are happy to add that both teachers declined these appointments, and that all of our teachers have accepted their reappointments at Eastern Academy. twelve 1936 EASTERN ACADEMY == 1936 Academy Newsettes Miss Meta De Loache has paid us several visits during this school term. In December she was here to present the classes with banners for the Tuber- culosis Campaign. On January 20 she addressed us on the benefits of a physical examination. She was here again on January 31 to present the school with a banner for having a hundred per cent enrollment in the annual health campaign. During February all the students who wished the opportunity were given physical examinations. The reports of these examinations were returned on May 11. One day in April the vision and teeth of all the students were examined. Just before Easter vacation, instead of taking “gym”, Miss De Loache gave us a short test on our health habits. At the same time we were given a chart to mark the time we gave to sleep, study, exercise, etc. She was to return in about three weeks to check up on these charts. She did not come, however, although IT am afraid if she had come, very few would have had their charts filled out. On April 28, Dr. Berkhout gave us an address on first aid. He gave us advice on the treatment of wounds, first aid in case of drowning or fainting, and many other useful hints for emergency treatment. e SPEAKERS As during other terms we have had several speakers during the past term —some for a special occasion; some—visitors to these parts whom Mr. Bos had persuaded to speak to us. Rev. J. Holwerda addressed us at our Christmas exercises. On January 10, Rey. Harry Dykstra, missionary to the Chinese, led us in our devotions and spoke to us of life in China and the Chinese opinion of Americans. Dr. Ralph Stob of Calvin College was with us on January 30. He addressed us on “A Student’s Opportunities.” On Prayer Day, March 11, we had the privilege of having Rev. J. Walkotten as our speaker. On April 9, at our Good Friday-Easter program, Rev. C. Spoelhof led us in our devotions and spoke to us on “The Meaning and Significance of the Death and Resurrection of Jesus.” At this time Dorothy Hay presented tulips to the school. These were later given to Mrs. Brolsma. During May we were surprised and pleased to have Dr. Grafflin speak to us on “High Living’, consisting of six poits—courage, capacity, character, capital, culture and courtesy. e PROGRAMS As well as speakers we have had a few programs during the year. The first was on Christmas. The program consisted of a solo by Mr. Van den Bosch, several selections by the Glee Club, and a play by the Forum Club—‘A Sign unto You.” After our chapel exercises on February 5, the Forum Club entertained and instructed us with a play on etiquette entitled, ‘““[The Purpose Play.” In the honor of the birthdays of Lincoln and Washington a program was given, the various classes participating. We enjoyed very much a program on May 29, displaying the amateur ability of our students. The admission was ‘‘one thin dime.” Clarice Vande Kieft, the winner, was awarded a prize. thirteen 1936 =—— EASTERN AGABDEMY 2 1936 At the beginning of the new term we were fortunate in having more new students register than we lost through graduation. The new students are: Arthur Bruining, Margaret De Jong, Johanna De Korte, Arthur De Noble, Clarence De Roo, Marie Dykstra, Emma Hemkes, Gertrude Hoekstra, Grace McKellin, Josephine Schoonejongen, Jeanette Steenstra, Kornelius Van Goor and Helen Walkotten. CLUB ACTIVITIES Our clubs have been very busy during the last semester, especially the Stamp Club. During the past month they have had a stamp exhibit in the library with Mr. Brasser and Mr. Kruithof as judges. The collections were judged not so much on the value of the stamps as for the neatness and beauty with which they were prepared. William Struck won first place while John Tanis came second and Lubbertus Bos, third. A little later in the month the club went to the third National Philatelic Exhibition in New York at the Grand Central Palace. Exhibitors from all over the world were there bringing with them their stamp collections. At one of their meetings Rev. P. Holwerda addressed the Hi-Y club on “Confession Classes. Why and When to Join.” During the semester the Senior Girls’ Fellowship Club has given a tea to its Junior sisters. The Club has been having several speakers lately, giving talks on different vocations. Among these was Miss De Loache who gave a talk, on nursing. During April our two clubs, the Forum Club and Glee Club gave a program as you will all remember. The outcome was successful. The seniors won the ticket-selling contest. fourteen 1936———_ EASTERN ACADEMY = 1936 Christian School News Note: We glean the following items, which we hope may still be of some interest to our readers, from the monthly notes we received from our Christian Schools. Wee all. NORTH FOURTH STREET CHRISTIAN SCHOOL In January our mid-year examinations and promotions took place. Grad- uation exercises followed, which were held in the First Christian Reformed Church. There were twenty-two successful pupils, twelve of whom are now attending Eastern Academy. First honor was carried by Gertrude Hoekstra and Helen Walkotten, while Margaret De Jong received second honor. The audience and graduates were addressed by Rev. J. Walkotten of the First Christian Reformed Church, and Professor Ralph Stob of Calvin College. Since our last issue of the Envoy, the Annual meeting of the Society was held in the school building. Notwithstanding the cold weather a goodly num- ber were present although we had expected a larger number of parents, friends and members. Perhaps it would be better to hold those meetings in the early ’ Spring months. But other excuses may be found then of course as Spring showers and Spring fever. This meeting was opened by the President, Mr. C. Heerema, who welcomed those present. Reports were read by the Secretary, W. De Boer; the Treasurer, J. Zigterman, and the Principal, G. Bos. A new budget was adopted. Although the constitution of the Society states plainly what constitutes membership, sev- eral questions were asked regarding this point. Article III reads as follows: Members of the Society shall: a. Be at least 18 years of age. b. Subscribe to Article II. ec. Pay an annual membership fee; except in the case of parents who have a child attending school and are unable to pay. When this new Constitution was adopted this article was thoroughly dis- cussed. The membership fee is $1.25. The additional quarter pays for the Christian School Magazine, which the members receive free of charge. (Of course anybody may give more than $1.25, but if a person makes an extra donation it will not be considered as a membership fee unless stated definitely.) Instead of the retiring members of the board, Mr. C. Heerema, Mr. B. Kamp and Mr. J. Zigterman, the following gentlemen were elected: Mr. 8. C. Grey- danus, Mr. J. Sonnema, and Mr. P. Botbyl; representing the following churches, namely: Bethel, Second and Third Chr. Ref. Churches. An interesting Health Program was given on Thursday, May 14 when health reward buttons were given to the children of several grades. Miss Meta De Loache also presented our school with a “Banner” for the Annual Button Sale. A similar banner was received during the last eight years. As usual we managed to sell one hundred percent. Last year almost two hundred percent. Several children were examined by doctors and nurses of the Health League and inoculations were given to those who wanted it. Nobody was compelled. We are thankful that many parents co-operate with us to watch the health of the children. Apparently some do not feel the necessity of this coope ration to our great regret. fifteen 1936 =, EASTERNIAGABENM Wigs 1936 As the schoolyear draws to a close, the eighth graders watch the calendar daily and count the weeks or days before the final test. In the other grades others are waking up to the fact that the term is almost passed and now they realize that it is almost too late to make up for squandered time and neglect of duty. A school rally, held in the latter part of April, was a success and met with the approval of many friends of Christian Instruction. Several pupils took part in the program. The Annual Campaign is now in full swing. Please help it along. During the semester Mr. Harry Stam, Medical Missionary of Belgian Con- go, whose daughter attends our school during his furlough, and himself a grad- uate of our school, addressed the pupils in a very interesting way. e PASSAIC CHRISTIAN SCHOOL One of the speakers this semester at our school was Rev. H. Dykstra, mis- sionary to China, who addressed the combined classes in a very interesting man- ner. The children enjoyed it very much and would like to hear him again. During the semester, Miss M. De Loache, Secretary of the Child Health department, addressed the school and presented us with a banner as a reward for the 100 per cent record in regard to the button sale in connection with the Christmas Seal Sale. She called attention to the fact that all the Christian Schools had a 100 per cent record and the North Fourth Street Christian School almost 200 per cent. Many Public Schools did not get the full quota, hence it is the more remarkable that all our schools have a 100 per cent record, seeing that the parents have to pay tuition besides. It revealed a good showing for all our schools of which we may well be proud, the secretary states. During April the 25th anniversary of the Society for Christian Instruction at Passaic, N. J., was commemorated in a fitting manner. A program committee had been appointed to prepare a program fit. for the occasion. The School has existed for twenty years. One of our teachers Miss Agnes Cole has been con- nected with the school since it opened its doors in 1916. May she continue to serve us for many more years! During February the Ladies Aid, “Ora et Labora” held the annual Martha Washington tea party which is held annually in connection with Parents’ Day. The annual m eeting of the Society for Christian Instruction was held Feb. 13. The reports which were read, were very encouraging, notwithstanding the financial depression. The retiring board members, the Messrs. N. Fridsma, L. Troast and J. Heller were addressed by the president and thanked for their labors in behalf of our school. The following board-members were elected for a term of three years, the Messrs. 8. Sisco, J. Bangma, A. Van Hook and A. Kuipers. During the semester the Alumni Association of our school has been very active. It has done much to help the school along. Among its activities, was the annual spring program, the proceeds of which were for the benefit of the school. On May 20 a Penny-sale was held in the school building, which also was for the profit of the school. The Association hopes to hold its annual field-day at Viscentin’s Grove on July 18. On May 16 a Championship Spelling Bee, sponsored by the local news- paper, was held in the Passaic High School. Seventy-four grammar schools of sialeen 1936 ——— EASTERN ACADEMY == 1936 Passaic and vicinity were represented by their champions. Our Christian School was represented by our champion, Clarence Wisse, an eighth-grade student. MIDLAND PARK CHRISTIAN SCHOOL NEWS “Still waters run deep.” Midland Park has not been heard from in your columns for some time and this may have given some the impression that noth- ing has taken place here. Progress has not been at a standstill, however. We first of all wish to express our pride and selfish satisfaction in the fact that our church has more enrolled at E. A. than any other one church in the East. We hope that the work of these students may also be a eredit to our local school. Although the writer does not know many of them personally he wishes them success in their work. We have been very busy at our school and many things of interest have been carried out and numerous changes have been made. In addition to hav- ing just purchased the 1936 edition of the Winston and Co’s. loose leaf Ency- clopedia we have purchased a complete set of new arithmetics and a new series of histories as well as having rounded out our reading program with the addi- tion of some new books. Some time ago we had educational pictures entitled “A Cycle of Service’. We also began the purchase of playground equipment which had been sorely lacking up to this time. So far we have purchased a football, a volley ball, a soccer, two basketballs as well as several play balls for the smaller children. As soon as the grounds have been properly levelled and prepared we also hope to add some swings, teeters, slides, etc. The reason why we are especially proud of this equipment is because the children have earned the money for these things themselves. In January the teachers of the schools of this section met in the church parlors. Due to the inclement weather there were only about fifteen present but as a joyful Christian spirit prevailed, the group had an enjoyable and profitable evening together. One very worthwhile thing did occur however. It was the re-formation and reorganization of the local Parent-Teacher Association. A constitution was accepted, new officers were elected, and plans for regular monthly meetings, alternating between afternoon and evening, were made. The meeting was at- tended by about three hundred. Grades six and seven, Miss Wilma Te Slaa’s room, entertained with an original, interesting, instructive and inspirational sketch entitled, “When the School Board Visits School”. We hope that the enthusiasm shown at the first meeting will be maintained. seventeen 1936 = EASTERNZAGADE Vy === 1936 Prophecy of the Class of 1936 (Agnes Bush and Arthur Steensma) It is the year 1949. The “Envoy” has succeeded in going to the press with- cut its usual struggle. While peering into the piles of manuscripts constituting this number, we notice the old insignia “Alumni Notes”, written by Donald Vanden Bosch. Here is a replica of this masterpiece. “That illustrious group, the class of 1936, has recently sent in a report through its scribe, John Veenstra, head reporter of the “Ethiopian Gazette”. In the business world Mr. A. Jeltes, Bachelor of Science, has recently brought on the market a small airplane, equipped with his newly invented Super-Diesel motor, which will bring aviation down to the level of the common man’s pocket. In connection with these motors Mr. N. Kroeze furnishes “Andy” with specially made screws. Being an old schoolmate, ‘““Andy” receives reduced rates (this is still profitable for Nick as he is merely using up a small portion of his vast col- lection of Eastern Academy screws). Hilda Wisse and Jeanette Sikkema have become ‘joint-principalesses’ of a Prospect Park business college. At times in a burst of rage, Sikkema “rattles the keys” to show how it was done at E. A. Following his father’s profession and using the German story, Héher Als Die Kirche as an inspiration, Jacob Van der Meulen has become a famous wood- carver. George De Boer and Wm. Huizing have begun a private banking house in Hawthorne. Next to the bank is a large department store with Margaret Huizer as head clerk. “In the world of Sports John Roukema has lived up to his reputation of being the “platinum flash” and is our representative to the Ethiopian Olympics. Joe Kucharik has become a professional basketball player, and James Grey- danus is coach of the same team. “Three of our students have felt the necessity of training the younger gen- eration and have entered the field of taching—Agnes Bush, taking Mr. Kruit- hof’s position; Trina Travaille, opening a Dutch course in E. A., and Rena Jane Walkotten, a kindergarten teacher in the North Fourth Street Christian School. “William Tanis has recently been awarded the Nobel Prize for developing 2 cow with a unique bovine continuation which works on the principle of a pumphandle. Charlotte Bruining, wishing for a closer association with her four- footed friends, has become a ‘veterinarianess’. “Claire Greydanus has made use of her talent by becoming an actress; those “dagger-like” glances of high school days have served her well. Ruth Miller has displayed her abilities as an artist by submitting plans for the beau- tification of the E. A. campus. Our Paderewski, Ruth Verblaauw, has left her piano to follow in the steps of the great organist, Pietro Yon. Martha Postma has used her ability of caring for cats to become a nurse. After finding his talent of composing poetry at E. A. John Moezelaar has become Poet Laureate of America. However, much of the E. A. inspiration has disappeared (through marriage). Henrietta Soodsma has recently flooded the market with her latest novel, Four Years Within Four Walls. “Dr. William Struck is now doing research work in the healing powers of ‘“Fatite” a mineral recently discovered at Sing-Sing, N. Y. by Arthur Steensma. As the former’s assistant the former May Veenstra labors industriously. “Dorothy Hay has taken over her father’s business and has supplied E. A. with all the flowers necessary for Ruth Miller’s plan. John Haven, “G’’-Man, eighteen 1936—————_§ EASTERN. ACADEMY === 1936 has been appointed to ride the Prospect Park Police Car, providing he wears his glasses. “The picture of the former Cora Vanden Bosch often appears in the society column of the ‘““New York Journal”. She is about to sponsor a class reunion; but this is to be restricted to class members only, for if Jewel Belanus brought al Se of her dirty-faced youngsters, all the refreshments would be con- scated. The Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of 19386 of Eastern Academy, being in sound mind, do hereby proclaim this our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath to the whole student body: All school waste paper baskets to be used to dispose of chewing gum when caught by Miss Slingerland and also to dispose of wads of paper when caught throwing them by Mr. Kruithof. The convenience of seventh periods; The front seats during study periods; Faculty admonitions; All alibies for tardiness. The ability to remove ourselves from the terrors of a test. To the Juniors we bequeath the last seats in chapel and the honorable name “Senior’’. To the Sophomores we bequeath the fulfilling of empty spaces on the teams. To the Freshmen we bequeath our lively spirit. To the Faculty we leave traces of us, such as: marks on desks, inkspots on the floor, and late assignments. To our Faculty adviser, Mr. De Vries, our appreciation for whole-hearted support, cooperation, loyalty, for the betterment of our class. We, the Class of 1936, do hereby set our hand and seal upon this, our last will and testament, this nineteenth day of June in the year of departure nine- teen hundred and thirty-six. Witnesses: Professor Stoopnagel and Doctor Snodgrass. nineteen 1936——== EASTERN. AGADEMY ===—_1936 Curiosity Corner After recuperating for a semester the Associate Editor has gained enough courage to again face the indignant replies which an interview brings forth. However, not having the courage to face all of the fiery glances cast at him, he has called to his aid an associate—Associate Editor, Agnes Bush by name. Much of the material in this column has come from information which she has in- geniously procured. It is she who nominates and also elects most of our “victims” On August 4, 1922, the population of the “then known world” was increased by the birth of a man-child in the city of Grand Rapids. After a time this “son of Michigan” answered to the name of George Holwerda. George’s primary education was divided between Oakdale School at Michi- gan and Riverside Christian School. As a frosh his opinion of E. A. is “pretty good”. His answer to this same question a few years hence may be interesting. When asked about books George hesitantly replied “adventure books”. In my next question I seemed to have struck a different chord. His eyes shone; his hair arose; his tone of voice changed, and the words “baseball, soccer, and swimming” burst forth with such rapidity that I had difficulty in noting them.— T had asked his favorite sports. In answer to my inquiry about the weaker sex—delicately put to such a youngster—George ordered me to place his opinion in the form of a punctua- tion mark. Here it is.-?-. His blond, curly hair should soon put an end to this state of indecision. After completing his course at E. A. George will probably become a Cal- vinite. If his opinion of books changes, perhaps he will follow his father’s profession. Our next victim, Wilma Soodsma, a sophomore, was born on May 15, 1920, in Paterson, New Jersey. It is her opinion that both E.A. and E.A. boys are “swell”. Before the Alumni game Wilma told her inquisitor that the girls’ basketball team was pretty good and the boys’ just the opposite. Since then she has changed her mind. Gene Stratton Porter is her favorite author. Her statement “I like tall, dark, handsome boys and a few blondes,” forces me to advise her to try a different author for a time. Music is her hobby. She likes Rachmaninoff’s “Prelude in C Sharp Minor” very much. As she already is an accomplished pianist, perhaps she will reach her ideal of becoming a great musician. On August 13, 1918, the name Adrian Leonard Bakker was penned in the archive of Passaic. After a time the same name appeared on the enrollment ist of Clifton Public School No. 10. Some years later, after being written upon a large paper called a diploma, the same name was filed at Clifton High School. With the passing of time in the form of a few more years, the name came to E.A. where the appendage “Junior” was added. With the name there came a youth with a stature of 5 feet 7 inches and a weight of 137 pounds. lwenty 1936 —— EASTERN ACADEMY === 1936 Bakker has been favorably impressed by E.A. When I asked for his “ver- dict”, he told me that E.A. has more school spirit, better teachers, and more co-operation than other schools. Why many students are so reticent when giving their opinion of the op- posite sex is beyond my understanding. However, just at present it is rather simple to give Adrian’s ideas on this subject. He is interested in a b lond type with plenty of curves. Adrian likes basketball, swimming, and sailboating. I understand he builds -his own boats. He enjoys reading sea stories. His inten- tions after leaving school are not certain. Perhaps we will meet him on the bridge of one of Uncle Sam’s destroyers. March 21, 1919 marked the advent of Ruth Verblaauw into the records of the flourishing city of Paterson. After a time she was launched with many cther frail crafts into the great sea of education, represented by North Fourth Street Christian School. By the time this article appears in print she will be an alumna of E.A. In the field of literature Ruth prefers material by extinct authors whose tombstones have been weathered by age. As she has read and likes Caroll’s As The Earth Turns, a modern book, it seems possible that she cares for a few less ancient books. Although interested in other sports Ruth finds a strange fascination in ice-skating. Her stability upon these dangerous implements is nothing short of marvelous. Miss Verblaauw has Paderewskian tendencies—to be exact she is a pianist. If time spent in practise is an indication, I fear we have a great musician in our midst. These are often hard to control. When interviewed she made the statement ‘Boys are terrible’. She added that this was a conclusion drawn from experience. If this opinion is sincere, it seems strange that she is not averse to securing more of this type of experience. Possibly a business college will be Ruth’s next “port” after leaving E.A. Let us hope that the memory of her Alma Mater recalls many happy associations. MR. S. BROLSMA Custodian twenty-one —=— EASTERN ‘ACADEMY === 1936 1936 Alumni Notes Tid-bits: Say fella’s! Gert Dykstra has the trickiest hat. Bill Bush evidently likes playing taxi driver for lovely females. to be a habit. We haven’t heard much about Henry E. Van Reken and the blondes lately. Smatter pop, slipping? I guess our four nurses-to-be are working their way upward. Here’s hop- ing they get there before the “right person” comes along. (In case you’ve for- gotten, they are: Olga and Miel, the twins; and Marj and Marie, pals.) Of course we don’t want to hint or anything, but don’t you think George Vermeulen sings beautifully? It has a peak on it. It’s getting Signed—Student Body. Just who is the little lad who claims to be a soldier? Oh!—Ted. So the Alumni Music Club has accomplished something. Good work. Here’s hoping they keep it up. Does Cook Van Genderen really like to sew and cook, or does she think practice makes perfect? I wonder. If girls were only born with hair hke Dow Drukker’s. Jeanette Greydanus sure did effect one of the mail-men who rides on the 40 with us. He always speaks about ‘that pretty girl from Fairlawn.” I wish Mink De Jonge would let us know where he works. A delegation just about turned Quackenbush’s up side down looking for him. VITAL STATISTICS Name Nick-Name Pastime Ambition Henry E. Van Reken Hen Blondes Sally Minerd De Jong Mink Tooting Traveling salesman Garret Jeffer Garr Loafing First class loiterer William Bush Bill Girls Taxi Driver Henry Bruining Hank Family driver ?????? Theodore Trouwborst Ted Visit girls L. General George Vermeulen George Vocalizing To Sing Martin Kooistra Mart Preaching John Feikens Johnny Studying law To milk cows Wilham Zuidema Bill Working Work Albert Smith Smitty College Sisco Samuel Rietveld Red Blushing Professional blusher William De Rose Bill iia VOLT PS William Heerema Bill Driving Sak Grate John De Leeuw Leuddy Loafing Anything twenty-two 1936———— EASTERN ACADEMY ==———1936 Athletics Since this is the first (and last) issue of the “Envoy” that has appeared this semester, there is an abundance, even an oversupply of news concerning the accomplishments of E. A.’s teams. Because your correspondent sympathizes with you, the readers, he will not give you a play by play description of each game, but rather endeavor to present a resumé of the doings of the Boys’ and Girls’ Varsity teams. At first glance this season might appear to have been rather unsuccessful for the Boys’ Varsity. However, if the conditions of each game could be under- stood, 1t would be seen that although we were not overwhelmingly successful, we were not at all disgraced. Even though we were swamped by Lodi, a school six or seven times as large as E. A., we did beat St. Mary’s, the winner of the city Parochial League, and lost to St. John’s and St. Joseph’s by a margin of one point. And then the Alumni beat us by only a very few points in both games. To say the least, it is not encouraging for any team to have the “breaks’”’ continually against them. Yet our E. A. team was always ready to get in there and fight, no matter what the odds were. This certainly takes more spirit than it does when the team always wins. Therefore I feel perfectly safe in saying that our 1935-36 Basket Ball Season was morally successful. The total results: Eastern Academy 20 St. John 30 2 ie 20 Lodi 65 “ HB 18 St. Mary 55 a He 22 Alumni 26 a} a 1 St. Joseph 13 4 e 23 St. John 24 3 22 St. Mary 20 Y 9 St. Bonaventure 15 He y 31 Alumni 36 ‘ is 12 Montclair 30 A 14 St. Bonaventure 34 a ce 12 Montclair 36 2 ye 12 Lodi 60 Total points 227 444 Won 1 Lost 12 The E. A. girls not only had a morally successful season, but a materially successful one as well. Our girls went into the majority of their games with that extra something that makes the difference between a team and a winning team and saved the day for E. A. (Partly, I think, to “show us boys a thing or two’’). The girls with a late and heavy season saw what the boys were doing with their early season and resolved not to follow suit. They certainly lived up to their resolutions. Starting with a spectacular win over the St. John’s sextette, cur girls took all comers, and at the end of the season could say with Caesar, “Venimus; Vidimus; Vicimus.” (We came; we saw; we conquered.) If the girls can handle domestic problems as well as they can a basket- ball, there will be a number of contented husbands sometime in the dim(?) future. twenty-three 1936—————= EASTERN ACADEMY === 1936 The total results: Eastern Academy 17 St. John 11 “i af 10 Alumnae 22 2H e 14 St. Bonaventure 13 ae , 14 Pompton Lakes il ) y 11 Alumnae 18 it Hi 12 Pompton Lakes 8 ay v 22 Ch. of Messiah 18 ™% 4 8 St. Bonaventure 9 x a 29 St. John 11 a as 39 St. Luke 7 ‘4 Ss 22 St. Bonaventure 14 a eg 31 Ch. of Messiah 21 Total Points 229 169 Won 8 Lost 4 After Chapel on the day preceding spring vacation the following received letters: BOYS’ VARSITY K. de Waal Malefyt (Captain) W. Tanis (Manager) J. Greydanus W. Struck J. Van Dyk J. Moezelaar C. La Fleur G. De Boer W. Eelman P. De Vries B. Steen GIRLS’ VARSITY J. Sikkema (Captain) A. Bush (Manager) M. Postma J. Sisco C. Greydanus E. Kuiken B. Bosma D. Greydanus K. Kuiken C. Vanden Bosch twenty-four 1936 a EASTERN WN GINO) MIN (eS 1936 Humor “Well, how’d you find yourself this morning?” “Oh, I just opened my eyes, and there I was.” e CorRECT Mr. Kruithof: “Robert, give me a definition of space.” Robert Broekstra: “Space is where there is nothing. I can’t explain ex- actly, but I have it in my head all right.” e “Daughter, don’t you think it’s about time that young man left?” called the irate father. Downstairs the lad whispered: ‘Your father’s a crank!” The father overhearing, called down, ‘Well, when you haven’t got a self- starter, a crank comes in handy.” e No Goats ALLOWED Mr. Vanden Bosch dictated the following sentence to be punctuated— “Come in, she said, and see my fur coat.” A student wrote—‘Come in, she said, and see me fur goat.” e Not So Goop “Doctor, how are my chances?” “Oh, pretty good, but I wouldn’t start reading any continued stories. e ETHIOPIANS??? Miss Slingerland: ‘Wilhelmina, who wrote the Latin hymns?” Wilhelmina Pruiksma: ‘The Greeks.” e ”) Tryina Harp Mr. Van Loon: “I’m surprised at you! Do you know what they do with boys who tell lies?” Alfred V. L.: “Sure, they make salesmen out of them.” e Mr. De Vries: ‘How’s your car running, Mr. Bos?” Mr. Bos: “Not so good. I can’t keep it throttled down.” Mr. De Vries: ‘And how’s your wife?” Mr. Bos: “Oh, about the same.” e Friend: “What is your son taking up at college this year?” Father: “Space—nothing but space!” twenty-five Who Helped The Bush Family Mrs. J. Korteling Trina Travaille Ag nes Bush AID de” Mr. Mrs. P. Jewel May Mr. Mrs. John Jeltes Mr. Mrs. J. Tanis Grace Rozema Helen Kalsbeek Claire Greydanus Adrian Bakker Mr. Mrs. B. Kruithof Mr. Mrs. L. Bakker Gertrude Slingerland Jake Art Mr. Mrs. I. Struck William Struck Frank Struck Mr. Mrs. Brasser Mr. Mrs. J. R. Bos Mr. Mrs. N. Riemersma Steensma Our Friends to Make This Class Book Possible Dr. C. D. Van Stone Mr. Mrs. Ralph Jeltes Mr. Mrs. H. Riemersma Dorothy Hay Mr. Mrs. M. Belanus Ruth Hiemenga Jeanette Sikkema Mr. Mrs. J. Moezelaar Wilhelmina Pruiksma Cornelia Van Genderen George De Boer Mr. Mrs. J. Vander Meulen Rena Jane Walkotten Mot Net Rich George Klazina Emma Mr. Mrs. C. J. Lont Flossie Dyer Net Ada Richard Hutting Mr. Mrs. H. Bushman Theresa Ruth Mae Elsie Gert Betty Nellie Haagsma Sipp Stony Mr. Mrs. C. Greydanus James Greydanus Dorothy Greydanus Miss Sadie Damsma Miss Nellie Teitsma S. Teitsma Mr. Mrs. J. Sytsma Rena Damsma A Friend Sid Peter Reynierse Rev. Mrs. E. Van Halsema John Bangma Mr. Mrs. Vanden Bosch Wilbur S. De Vries Cora Vanden Bosch “Niel” Mr. Peter Wattez A Friend Bill Andy Tel. HAwthorne 7-5576 JACOB TANIS, Prop. IDEAL FARMS PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF America’s Table Milk Golden Guernsey GRADE Use Ideal Farm products You Are Sure of the Best 940 BELMONT AVENUE NORTH HALEDON, N. J. Phone PAssaic 2-2198 HENRY E. BRUINING LACKAWANNA COAL GOMMERCE SIE Gy ERIE SR, R: GARFIELD, NEW JERSEY Phone PAssaic 2-1500 SHer. 2-8940 RES Sak ee Nis) JAGObSDESRO@SE REAL ESTATE-GalNSURANCE MORTGAGE LOANS Residence: 342 N. 7th STREET Office: 227 HALEDON AVENUE PATERSON, N. J. SIICBMBYAIRY (C6) GRADE A MILK Rich Milk from Tested Herds Properly Pasteurized MT. PROSPECT AVENUE CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY Phone PAssaic 2-1500 Phone AR. 4-3462-W CLARENCE HEEREMA DAIRY SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Refrigeration 258 BROWN AVENUE PATERSON, _ NEW J ERSEY PETER HOFSTRA COUNSELLOR AT LAW 152 MARKET. oTREET PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Phone Wyckoff 161-4 Why not try a quart of Raw or Pasteurized MILK which is produced by STOKES FGaREEINSTIRASS well-known Dairy Farms at Franklin Lakes One trial will convince you FRANKLIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY Tel. Rldgewood 6-3826 VANDEN BERG'S DAIRY Our Herd is T.B. and Blood Tested . Producers of DAIRY PRODUCTS HARRISON ROAD GLEN ROCK, NEW JERSEY Visitors Welcome = SHer. 2-9634 TUNIS VERBLAAUW HARDWARE — PAINTS HOUSEWARES Keys Made to Order—Sharpening of Knives, Saws, Etc. 291 North Eighth Street 3 Paterson, New Jersey CALL-FOR FRANKLIN LAKES DAIRY Pioneers in Better Milk “Established 1910” FRANKLIN LAKES, NEW JERSEY Tuis issue was made possible by our advertisers to whom we express our appreciation, and for whom we bespeak your patronage. ACADEMY SPA J. KAMP, Prop. FOUNTAIN SERVICE Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes and Stationery COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM “MEETs AND?EA Te At shnG SPA] ZISENOR TE Sths oi EEs PROSPEGTBPARKGSINMa Tel. AR. 4-2853 - y THES ANDER TPEAAREEW NERA Ea @ivie Garfield IN gee eee Phone PAssaic 2-1332 Roraniliswan ee ee Phone HAckensack 2-3688 etlale apt. db aec wes eae: Phone LAmbert 8-1177 OUAETAN= AlN Des EHO Let David Vermeulen—Tel. HAw. 7-3603-W William Vermeulen—tTel. AR. 4-1880 A. VERMEULEN’S SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 75 NORTH MAIN STREET PATERSON, N. J. Tel. AR. 4-0292 SERVING— honorably based upon the newest and latest of refined funeral practices have given us a deserved reputation for very reasonable charges and finer service. HENRY SOODSMA COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF Fall Loaf Food Products PATERSON NEW guicho by: Tel. LAmbert 3-2255-6 Lont Overkamp Pub. Co., Inc. LINOTYPERS AND PRINTERS Catalogue and Magazine Work A Specialty Publishers of ‘Het Oosten” 2a EG EERSONSS REET ee OO)IN IN) 222 Paterson St Paterson, N.J EASTERN ACADEMY SCHOOL FOR CHRISTIAN SECONDARY EDUCATION “Train up a child in the way he should go; and when he is old, he will not depart from it.”—Prov. 22:6 COURSES OEZERED A four-year College Preparatory Course. A four-year General High School Course. A four-year Commercial Course. A two-year Commercial Course. Eastern Academy is accredited by the Department of Public Instruction of the State of New Jersey. For information correspond with JOHN R. BOS, Principal EASTERN ACADEMY 272-282 North Eighth Street, Paterson, New Jersey Telephones Office of the Principal - SHerwood 2-9017 Residence - - - - - LAmbert 3-2478 Shiee2=2927 A. FAAGSMA’G SON Be Aah ba Ray, BANNER GROCERS Crown Quality Rusk Ray De Vries, Prop. Breads and Pastries FRESH KILLED POULTRY 126 Brown Avenue 224 Haledon Avenue Prospect Park, New Jersey | Prospect Park, New Jersey Prospect Park, SHer. 2-2013-2014 JOEINGS VAN VLANDREN Pe RoGorn te lyee Cem Ce RU ICSMASG. CO: CHOICE MEATS GROCERIES 318 Haledon Avenue Citizens Trust Bldg. Prospect Park, New Jersey | 140 Market Street, Paterson, N. J. SHerwood 2-7439 CASI AP SS) QUALITY BAKED GOODS 114 North 12th Street New Jersey Phone SH. 2-0137 StePpaeA FLEUR THE ““MEATING’ PLACE OF PROSPECT PARK Cor. Brown Ave. N. 8th St. Prospect Park, New Jersey Phone SHerwood 2-1162 JACOB NIEUWENHUIS TAILORING — CLEANING PRESSING COMPLIMENTS OF Dee GREY DANUS 355 North 8th Street Prospect Park, New Jersey Tel. Rid d 6-5140 e | dgewoo 5) Compliments of WILLIAM BORDUIN Now handling the SOODSMA COAL CO: P. SOODSMA CARTER OIL BURNER 228 North 11th Street Prospect Park, Tel. New Jersey Glen Rock, LAmbert 3-3644 New Jersey Smear 2-31 13 JOHN RIENSTRA HAw. 7-1991-R-1 JOHN RUIT ae ae Raw and Pasteurized Wedding Invitations MILK Commercial and Society Work Our Specialty Mt. Avenue 75 North Main Street Wyckoff, New Jersey | Paterson, New Jersey HAwthorne 7-1972-J Jad SIKKEMA SANITARY PLUMBING TINNING and HEATING Estimating Jobbing Done 951 Lincoln Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey Compliments of BIEES BARBER SHOP W. Orlano, Prop. 275 North 8th Street Prospect Park, New Jersey M. DE NOBLE SELECT GROCERIES AND DELICATESSEN 94 Struyk Avenue Paterson, New Jersey THE BOROUGH GARAGE H. Hagedoorn, i 262 No. 11th St. Tel. Sh. 2-0081 | Exide | % ie Storage Batteries Phone SHerwood 2-008] R. Zuidema 112 No. 14th St. Ar. 4-2328M Armstrong Insured Tires Open to 8:00 P.M. 110-112 FAIRVIEW AVENUE PROSPECT PARK, NEW JERSEY ARm. 4-0692 VEENSTRA DE HAAN ee foe a C. TEN KATE GOAL CG: ICE CREAM AND LIGHT GROCER LUNCHEONETTE SR a Ie Cor. Cross Paterson Aves. Paterson, New Jersey AN AMERICAN WEEKLY FOR OUR HOLLAND-AMERICAN HOMES The PROSPECTOR H. Brandes Sons, Publishers DSO aNee lalathmote, Paterson, N. J. VARIETY GIFT SHOPPE Dey and Apgar CARDS, GIFTS, NOTIONS 119 Haledon Avenue Opp. P. .P. Bank Paterson — MEETER — THE SHOE STORE FOR COMFORT AND QUALITY 307 North 8th Street Prospect Park, New Jersey Circulating Library 309 N. 8th St., Prospect Park KROEZE’S PHARMACY (Where prescriptions are filled as your doctor orders) 177 North First Street Paterson, New Jersey Tel. ARmory 4-0651-W PETER DAMSMA Life General Insurance Agent 94 North 16th Street New Jersey Prospect Park, Compliments from LAGEVEEN’S STATIONERY 235 Haledon Avenue Paterson, New Jersey Tel. HAwthorne 7-3343 RIGA DEON PLUMBING, HEATING AND TINNING Jobbing Promptly Attended To 124 Second Avenue Hawthorne, New Jersey Midland Park, New Jersey HALEDON AVE. CLEANING, PRESSING AND TAILORING N. Berner, Prop. Opp. Prospect Park Natl. Bank P. POUSMA Be OL OM iKkeas 130 North Main Street Paterson, New Jersey Compliments of A FRIEND North 11th St. at Struyk Ave. Prospect Park, New Jersey Consult the VOGEL PRINT SHOP for Attractive Printing Prompt Service COMMERICIAL AND SOCIETY PRINTING 224 Brown Ave., Prospect Park, N. J. Phone SH. 2-1588 PASSAIC Cot Christian High School graduates juation, | Those tra e is Holland — AECHS Class of 1936 Has ommittee whic Vries, Mrs. Joh De Vries and reydanus Kin §, Arthur Steensma a UR _Greydat s, Arth Va _PROSPECT PARK —_ Eastern| kema Kuikeni” nder Meulen, OL. C1 eee g at 6 pam, a For the safety of the home wners in the area, the Preak- ass Fire Co., under the command ' Chief Riker, will be at the eld, along with the Wayne uxiliary Police, under the com- iand of Capt, Otis Zabriskie. Boy on | Bicycle Injured By Car WAYNE—Malcolm Hess, 11, of } Mountainside Dr., was injured ssterday morning while riding s bicycle along Alps Rd., near ie Alps Manor Nursing Home e was hit by a car and suffered sad and right leg injuries, and as taken to Chilton Hospital, ompton Plains, in the First Aid yuad ambulance. . Michael Knopp, 54, of 1 Park- ay Ave., Clifton, said the boy ran ito the right rear of his car. Lt. George Heider investigated. 18 Complete Red Cross Course WAYNE—Mrs. Frank Mansius, bairman of Volunteer Services, ayne Branch American Red Oss, has announced that 18 lunteers have completed their actice training in the Grey Lady eryice at Passaic County Valley ew Hospital. Certified as Gray Ladies to be pped at a special meeting July awae +s 2 hp ‘otis etna nm rats ets: HELICOPTER EXPLORATION trips by local officials may be- come a regular practice in the township. Mayor Richard Browne - pictured at the left with Townshin Planner Donald Gilese, this week took off in a ‘‘Copter”’ from the Municipal Building park- ing area. The pair studied planning problems from the air and Browne said the aerial survey from a “copter” proved very bene- ficial and will also aid in the selection of industrial sites. Browne said he plans to make the trips regular. The copter was supplied through the courtesy of the Aereflex Corporation, Newton. Township Recreation Unit |; Damaute Yaa nS Events d. Committee member Joseph : alter and Graham planned a com-|; ete Summer program, This year ‘e number of supervised- play- ‘ounds was increased from 5 to}, Other Summer activities include 4 wling, a trip to Freedomland, a te if tournament, a trip to see the p ew York Yankees play, swim- f} ting meets, Summer basketball,| , dog show and a field day. ti A brochure covering the Summer] , rogram was. distributed. Fall and Winter programs con- emplated include horseshoe pitch- og, model airplanes, art contests, lallowe’en party, teen-age dance. dult gym nigh's and bowling, The Wayne Recreation Commit- 2e pays the rent for the Golden|o1 1 ue ord has arr d Pe cache a ay ee | — “E eo — — en a a nO ee $$$