Eastern Academy - Echoes Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

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Jn ji, 1949 EIIHUE5 I . is- f Eff f- : .fn ginffflfifb ' As the '49ers of a century ago always looked forward and pressed toward their goal so we too, standing at the door of a new world, feel that we must always look forward and press toward our goals. As they searched, we too will search, and as they one day found, so we hope to find. In moving on, we would like to leave this 1949 Echoes, our impressions of our last year at Eastern Academy, to serve as a record and to permanently capture fond memories of our days at beloved E. A. 'KA Q m xg Q Q 4' R m ,x X. ,. 555215 5 Q 49 Q . Q J., I X 3 Q ,ff X .X RA iw..--.,-1-LQFQX 4, I . nf -SM 1: Y -6-fps' wwxg.. ,, Taxi? L Q g Lg .5 3 fi -Am x W: - g A , SAO.. LULO ACLU? SSQCLPCAQJ Lefon M' x r a E wa Fw kwvxf if 'Q Left to Right lseafedl: Mr. W. De Vries, Miss A. Mr. W. Dobbelaarg Kstcmdingl: Mr. B. Steen, Mt. Vcndenburg, Mr. H. Brosser, Miss A. Icmssen, C. Bontekoe, Mr. S. Vcm Til, Mr. C, Gesink, Mr. S, Bcmgma, Mr. I. Holtrop. fAbsent: Miss H. Kooistra, Miss M, Peek, Miss,L, Petzinger, Mr. 1. Van Tielen, Mrs. H. Voge1.7 IJEIJI lfefurn fo ga' e our way XTIU 30 OLU' j6LClfLhy . . In any school, but especially in Eastern Acad- emy Where the purpose is two-fold-higher education and training toward better Christian living-there must be a faithful guiding force. During our four years at E. A. the faculty has faithfully and unfailingly served as this guiding force. We are ever grateful for this guidance, for without it our stay here at E. A. would have been unfruitful. We are now better able to pro- ceed along 1ife's pathway, better prepared to face the problems which are so prevalent in the world around us. Therefore, in grateful tribute, we the Seniors of Eastern Academy would like to dedicate this 1949 Echoes to the members of our faculty. May the Lord richly bless them and may they be to the future students of Eastern Academy what they have been to us in the past. f 1 K I , K HAL,,,t.l1 ,,.l. i..x.' 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K, . 1 K ,ug h .if 1, A, ,N I, , V, MFT .l :S3. ' 715' , - H ' :.'xgl1sg2xvob' , .t Q, .., , , L , rl Y Vx -ui 1 , . mmm - ,1Q.',,,k...f.gy,gl 1' 'Ulm' HL- :N V' Q. .,,- A,L,,A,y.I' v'-'Nfifyi-hL'5?1,1gr4.:,v ! y lm L xfA.mg,,-47. L., , ' 'MEA iv 0 -f1'3 f'fr: ea., 5 Ou! uri flw wa X LU Ld Qlnff Ql'lC0llI 6L9QJ 15QyACil0EI'l4 Bllfllill UF IIIHEIITUHS Mr. Iohn Hamersma PRESIDENT The Board of Directors of Eastern Academy, consisting of fifteen members, is elected by the Eastern Academy Association. The terms of one-third of the I Board's membership expire annually, but members may be re-elected for one additional term, thus assur- ing continuity of experience. To the Board is en- trusted the responsibilities of administration, which is accomplished largely through the following commit- tees, Whose functions are designated below: Educational Committee-general supervision of instruction in cooperation with the Principal, recommends reappointment or appointment of sufficient teaching staff, makes provision for edu- cational supplies and equipment. Finance Committee-supervises financing, bud- getary rnatters, etc. Building and Supply Committee--takes charge of buildings and grounds, supervises Work of custodian. Mr. Lambert Petzinger SECRETARY Propaganda Committee-propagandizes for the school, in particular, and Christian education, in general. LEFT TO RIGHT tseatedl: M11 H. Brasser, Mr. I. Van Lenten, Mr. 1. Hamersma, Mr, L. Petzinger, Mr, I. Drukker, Mr. R. Egedy, lstandinglg Mr. S. Sisco, Mr. I. Meyer, Mr. P. Heerema, Mr, P. Troast, Mr. P. Huizcr, Mr. H. Drukker, Mr. C, De long, Mr. H. Woudenberg, Mr. C. Lont, Dr. I. Kingma, Mr. C. Wattez. Xsllllt YEL? Ill. I I Q Ol LUQ Cl 0118 may if5COUQl 0lfU fl Q6L6ll,l Q A .uf If- ' . f f K- tv I f ,- , . Lfv.. , A s Q, fs, ,-X!-L 1 fflf' 6 ,I-feflfylg C 4' f 2, X' T 'fn in L , ,, t,l.f,'L-Lf Co MH. HFTHVEY -HHASSEH K . 1 -g.,f.f,f If f X ?- 1 ma' A ' mme .ai I, .q,-171 7 A I 2 K' ,N J 1 I I 1 ' f Prlnelpal vdl '. Mr, Brasser is recognized by many as being a capable principal and a true friend. Although very busy with routine adminis- tration duties, Mr. Brasser has found time to take a personal interest in the problems of the students and guide them for their better welfare. May the Lord richly bless him in all his duties and undertakings. , A ii. 'T - .X , . ., , t Q ' tv ,wks i ' . ...X X X Mrs. Kenneth Vnqel Miss Evelyn Link Mr. Jnhn Jellema UUH STAFF The efficient management and main- tenance of Eastern Academy is due, to a large extent, to the Office Staff and the Ianitor. Miss Evelyn Link and Mrs. Kenneth Vogel, who constitute the Office Staff, Work diligently by assisting the principal and faculty as their secretaries. The responsi- bilities of providing heat and cleaning the building are entrusted to the Ianitor-Mr. Iohn Iellema. ur gui eff looinf ouf flue rigAf frai Fiy S MR. S. BANGMA, A.B. Head ot Math. and Science Dept Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Al- gebra, Chemistry, Physics. MQW' BEVERSLUIS A.B., Th. M. bl Reformed Doctrine Church History. it ,P . . , N Spiritual Adviser 5 MR. C. BONTEKOE, A.B., A.M. Head of Social Science Dept. Problems of American Democracy, Economics, United States History, Journalism. MR. W. DE VRIES, B.S., A.M. Music Appreciation, Comprehensive Harmony, Instrumental Music. MR. W. DOBBELAAR, A.B. Bookkeeping, Salesmanship, Business Law, Economic Geography. MH. C. GESINK, A.B., A.M. World History, German. MR. I. HOLTROP, A.B. United States History, Latin. MISS A. IANSSEN, A.B. Iunior English, Public Speaking. 'IO Music f.. OLUCLI' CL fufure ll!!! ofalen 0 Offlfllflli MISS H. KOOISTRA, A.B. Stenography, Typing, Office Practice. MISS M. PEEK, B.S. ra Plane Geometry, Elementary Algeb Arithmetic, Iournalism. ff: QQQM3 MISS L PETZING A MR. B. STEEN, A.B., .M. Athletic Director Boys' Physical Education, United 1017. Eeebigli We General Science, .Biology. L MISS A. VANDENBURG, A.B. Librarian Sophomore English. l 62. av-44 -dc t , MR. I. VAN! N, B.C.E., AM El entary Algebra, Plane Geometry Meehan 'Aj 'f ical Drawing. ' - wwf!! fu- , 'M' I fm.. f MR. S. VAN TIL, A.B., A.M. Head of English Dept. Freshman and Senior English. MRS. R. VOGEL, A.B. Girls' Physical Education k 'itil ih? 5 'show '. fi - X .' 'lA Jura' wel, - - - - J 73, v1.5 A, I 1- fr punk QA Q -Q' f -:X ,JI 4 W1 'Tx 1 f A' wh , KN-1 , Wir , M M-4 rx X Xv.k,,, 4,-ff '- V, , , 5 , ..,,k, 1 , . lc? 'K-'ll' 1 rm IA 'fu' 4, if-fy, bww-au,-v' -Q'1?4 W 2- IUH5 1 .gyxw ' I ' ' 'r' Wx ,rm,.:,-m-f-mv-x V.- , v I 1 1 . , X P. N ,,-m4.,,,,,,g I '7' Wy-, C MENS? if ,Rr . Jffiib X ofa 11, 611 As Seniors we are united under thi sponsorship of Mr. Yan Til. We are grate ful for his guidance and advice throughou the year but particularly for his cooperatioz and patience in making our Senior Plaj successful. Having successfully served in the ca pacity ol Class President for two previous years, it was the desire of the majority o the Senior Class that Al Visbeen shoulc again provide the class with responsible leadership. The success of our last yea: at E. A. is also attributable to Bernard De Leeuw, who served as Vice-President, and tc the efficiency of the Secretary, Agnes Var Ostenloridge. The responsibility cf caring for the class funds was entrusted to Ioar Boonstra and Stuart Sisco-the two Class Treasurers. Left to Right: Al Visbeen fPi'esi- dentl, Mr. S. Van Til fSponsorl. Left to Right iseatedl: Bernard De Leeuw iVice-Presi dentl, AI Visbeen fPresidentlg lstandingl: loa. Boonstra iGirIs Treasurerl, Stuart Sisco iBoys' Treo surerl, Agnes Van Ostenbridge fSecretaryl. A . jf K' qw - 'A it yi sk A fflv, 'A' ea 'ff vi is vt HUBERTA BAKKER UA smile lor every girl and two tor every boy. Class Pres. lp Student Council lp Cheerleader 2, 3, 45 Homemaking Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. LZMLA.-Aw IOAN BOONSTRA Popular, pleasant, and well-groomed, loan makes friends wherever she goes. Girls' Intra-mural Board 3, Basketball 3, 47 Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Class Treasurer 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. QWQMWZQ WALTER BROLSMA Worry kills many men-why die. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, Boys' Sports Club 3, 4 CPres. 3l. mm., CORNELIUS I. BUSHOVEN Quietly, unobtrusively, he slips from a youth of modest sincerity into a successful manhood. Camera Club lp Class Treasurer 25 Chess Club 35 Boys' Sports Club 4, Chorus 4, Academy Boys' Club 4. ALBERTUS BYSTERBUSCH Be silent and sate-silence never betrays you. Chess Club 3, Archery Club 4, Academy Boys' Club 4. EJB IACK DE IONG Work is the predecessor ot success. Class Treasurer l, Class President 2, Class Vice-Pres- ident 3, Radio Club 3, Baseball 3, 4, Arts and Cratts Club 4 tPres.l, Academy Boys' Club 4. 49,1 V, 3,4-'QA 'B Eff? A 14 o - .3411-141:-fc.4I Q, .-444' -.cue-Q W fl! BERNARD DE EUW J A combination ot a gentleman and an athlete. ' 'L f 'Y, - L1 ' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Chorus Z, Boys' lsisb 4 Sports Club 3, Class Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Boys' K V lntra-mural Board 3, Forensics C ub 4, Class Vice-Pres. ' 1 0vv s. 961,01 4,ESh0e! Stall 4, p -7q.:.,,, .Ai -,ndfvyg-aq,qA,L4b'.9.,g:g,,.,,,4L6 nuff 64:51. Amvac! 3AA,,eVL,,4U2,l.,,' - 24, r - MD' .ff ' -Q I . f' ' - - A 1 -Ax-, .. fxfg-'iff' . 'U ,LE ALBERT DE BOO Congenial as he is tall, and he is quite tallest ol us all. I Basketball 2, 4- Boys' Sports Club 3, Baseball 3, 4- my Chess Club 4, Academy Boys' Club 4. W L, !d, 2 j,.v-M6 an. 2 if f2'JiMjw PK J , 114411015 'VW .44 dfjlalfrn 4111 IANET N. DE SEE Not too serious, not too gay, just reserved in every way. Chorus l, 2, 4, Forum Club 3, 4, Library Council 45 Envoy Staff 4, Senior Girls' Fellowship 4, Echoes Stal! 4. duly ELEANOR DE VRIES She wins everyone by her lriendliness, affectionate nature, and willingness to help others. Arts and Crafts Club 35 Class Treas. 35 Hornemaking Club 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 47 Echoes Staff 4. ETHEL MAE DE VRIES A sweet disposition is not the least ot her charms. Homemaking Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. 574442. wise EVELYN G. de WAAI.. MALEFYT lt silence is golden, l'd always be broke. Homemaking Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. 3 domqwedizfuf 'I7 fc ai! f77f0cldx I .sg nf' '4 ' -ff' ' , , 57 ,J-Us.C,,' A-AJ fin 421 A N 1. A A fff-ff 56 11f,f.s.',.4 - . fi too' Y 441' 4 ,QA V.-- V! 7 - 'l4 f f - ' f ' 7 'MQ ff' -MM-V-1.1, HENRY c. DOUMA Q I Sober but not serious: quiet but not idle. X' LQ 'Q aff' 'KVV7 -fkdzfuv f'y5,1,VV4 Radio Club 2, 3, Boys' Sports Club 4. K' ill, W .F M x MARILYN DRUKKER l'There's mischief twinklin Class Secretary 25 Iournalism Club 27 Envoy Stail Z, 3, 4 lEditor 4lg English Club 3, Forensics Club 45 Student Council 4 CSec'ylg Echoes Staff 4. Secretary Staff 4. Class Tre Girls' Fell In all endeavor, virtue is her guide. Chorus 1, g in her eyes. HENRIETTA G. FABER 2, 3, 4, Orchestra lg Stamp Club 25 Class 3g Band 35 Homemaking Club 3, Basketball 3, 4 KManager 4lg Current Christianity Club 4 iSec'yl: Senior Girls' Fellowship 4, Envoy Staff 4, Echoes RUTH ELEANOR FABER So unaffected, so composed in mind. ' asurer 1, 25 I-Iomemaking Club 3, 45 Senior owship 4. Za. Jaw ,V MARTHA FISHER Quiet, but pleasant to know. Homemaking Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. Jwip A W Qt ffl WM Nibgfu X I IQJIAF Q ,mf EDWARD GAL1. . af A A , , ,JU Time, patience, and perseverance ac omplish W E- U' ' . many things. LL la-9-AL' Student Council l, 3, 4 lPres. 375 Iournalism Club 2 f , KPres.l, Envoy Stall 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 3, 4 iPres. 3, I 475 Academy Boys' Club 4, Echoes Staff 4 CEdiior-in- 9 Chien. :Af . . JJ my-P N fL,.,,114.ee TRINA GROS A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Girls' Sports Club 3, Homemaking Club 4, Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. ,'7,...J 51 'Lf 1 CQ-ERI? GARRET I. HAGEDORN A-4? Club 4 chem 4 Forum Club 4g Echoes sale 4. L' ep li bw i : 'fTff K7 balaiifxkcejlh f? l J H, KA, F CQ Q X535 ,, , mazjliqbazi 6 'fx 'gi J , N of-, ' 'Q vggai-C ,FX X- Rafi, . An honest man and a warm heart within. Q Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sports Club 3- Quartet 4- Foren- wbgjhfwiwml v ' El D is 1 ' gl., X H . wv X 5 ' L' 523 2, fl 'K aw? P ga ' N 3, 1, f 4 rage,-, jgwg? CWS in C3 CZK I Xqg, NWC' i lr ., ' 1, 1 f Y'5Lff ' - e J 1 N J I f , 1 - x ' , f IESSIE HAMERSMA 5 1 41g HH I . 5 onlemaking Club 3g Girls' Sports Club fly Senior Girls' Fellowship 45 Basketball 4. Silence has many advantages. Radio Club 35 Fo nsic Club 4y ' What's all the hustle, haste, and hurry! HARRY HOMMES Be Ii 6 me-I never,worryzC'I l' . I s l .- l ' L1 'O fl. .t I , . 1 1' 1 fp N H l' ,l f' 'i I' , 1 N lff,fI ,'.'l ,' if' L Nl 4 1' i' 4 ' 1 4 x , it i 'MARIE HOOGENHUIS Give her a task, and it's as good as done. ' 'English Club 39 Chorus 45 Homemaking Club 4 KVice Pres.lg Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. ARTHUR WM. HOOGERHYDE Still water runs deep. Radio Club 45 Arts and Cratts Club 4. 'EQ fri. T., , as .1 .. ,. 20 RICHARD EDWIN HOUSKAMP O Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo? Class Vice-Pres. 1, Class Pres. 25 Student Council 2, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4prForum Club 3, 4 l'l'reas.lp Quartet 4, Homemaking Club 4 lSec'y-Treas.lp Echoes Stall 4. - a yu-VL . 11. ww' 5' . 4-we f-W ' Q W DONALD I. IONGBLOED . ' pl! CourtesY is the attribute ot a gentleman. H. . Stamp Club 2, 3, 4 lPres. 3, 4l: Academy Boys' Club 6 4 lSec'ylp Forum Club 4, Echoes Stall 4 tLiterary Editorl. sm Qfjrglwgfg M93 tri-l vlJ s wlwuiqfgqgn BUD KAMP Good nature is the sign ol a large, generous soul. English Club 31 Chorus 3, 47 Homemaking Club 45 W Academy Boys' Club 4. MARILYN KIEVIT A girl lull ot lun and friendliness. Class Secretary lp Homemaking Club 3: Girls' Sports Club 4 lVice-Pres.lg Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. Zfa 'l5 f ' HENRY IAMES KORT Don't start an argument with him-it lasts. Basketball 1, 3, 45 English Club 35 Homemaking Club 4. HERMAN KUIKEN A man of few words-at times. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' Sports Club 3, 4. WILMA B. LAMRING A frank view of life-Iet's enjoy ourselves while we may. Class Treasurer 15 Chorus 1, 3, 4 KSec'y 4l, Camera Club 2, Homemaking Club 35 Pi Beta Club 3, Music Club 4, Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. C- -,w f if ff T fa 4- S c. pf r Q wif BETTY LANTING ly!!! I would help others, out of cr fellow-feeling. A J 'flax . Q A Chess Club 3: Library Council 45 Senior Girls' Fellow- 6 ship 4, Echoes snuff 4 um Eamon. Q5 c ffl' fi . wj -f Gail filfffyl ayl' ,, - , . .1 . by fy ff' N- .,, 4' , X 'IVA' 5 l A 22 yb ,eff lf ' ,rf 14' 1 'A' .h4' 4, u 'Jgffvi I pf' Tr lr 'EQSL In-7.1 f 4, I b I f. ll' M .W ly' ,, f' ,,f' . .4 , , flirol ,lj lv , Ll 'T,,,5 al ff' ,-r LORRAINZE OCKER ' L ' ,wha ,ff 'Lf 9' .L There is no genius in life like t genius of ,LC ,or 1,47 I I , energy and activity. 'M' .U ' 1, ,I Girls' Sports Club 3, 4 lPres. 3, 431 Basketball 3, 4, fpv . fi H1 lCaptain 4lg Girls' Intra-mural Board 4, Senior Gitll' ' , 4 L lf, ' Fellowship 4. ,p,'P1A ,,' nhl' I , . fy' -4 C -V51 b'MWlvfz.S v V 'ff 'rl 1, IN' s 12 -ffl u ,jf 5, C f- W,,,Z.g1f,,'f 7555.1 .1 f ' w ':' . MW J !1 SYLVIA MACHIELA h Q . There's more in me than thou understandethf' fl ,FJ If V- Homemaking Club 35 Girls' Intra-mural Board 3: Gir s X00 , ' 4,3 Sports Club 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 4 lTreas.l. V 3' fl' ANGIE ORBECK She may look quiet, but look again. Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4: Homemaking Club 3: Cheerleader 3, 4: Girls' Sports Club 4: Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. an-L06 MARILYN PELGRIM l'Not conspicuous, but earnest in all she does. Girls' Sports Club 3, 4: Chorus 4, Senior Girls' Fellow- ship 4. IL CL .A NANCY PELGRIM A maiden modest, but self-possessed? Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Chorus 4: Envoy Staff 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. 'Ywfygm RICHARD PCJNTIER It is better tor a young man to blush than to tum pale. Radio Club 3, Arts and Crafts Club 4, Academy Boys' Club 4. Y Pmzfltf ' HARVEY PRINS I do as I please, and I do it with ease. Arts and Crcxits Club 35 Archery Club 4. S S . ff' y Ji J J lwlawyxwfyf H I I N E T e w crm ai d 1 no one. l Ch 1, 2, 3 4: lass e - uirls' SMClu . H e g Cl eni rl Rejgolship 4. li!! f,j lift . ' uf M . 'f ll lf xxxff ' ,. ' . if'JjWjrft',Ytf'y'39 D-AAL-A riffs, QA: h 1,0..s-ui-K 1- ., gl Qnmuu-Lg ALAA ,kbs 4,44 A4541 LL QAAA 7-U4 Ahnw new -A.-1-1,1--M1E'3.0.v-A-... vm b In 1. 6 I J' H ARD RIENSTRA 11 g- '! ' H The ability and the will to worl:-such a cinbindrfloa , , . L. should bring success. 9' alarm Class President 15 Student Council 15 Basketball 1, 25 IN-Gig-fl Stamp Club 25 Class Vice-President 25 Forum Club 3, 4 404A-3 iVice-Pres. 435 Current Christianity Club 45 Academy Q 'Q oys' Club iPres. 435 Athletic Manager 45 Echoes Staff H 4 U-Xthletic Eamon. ' ' ...alll use X W . n I y W 97LKo-44,-41 WENDELL H. BOOKS ' Take your time-no use wearing yourself out. Chorus Z, 3, 45 Arts and Crafts Club 3, 4 iPres. 3l5 Academy Boys' Club 4. FRANCES C. RUIT A smile tor all5 a greeting glad5 a triendly, jolly way she had. Class Secretary 15 Chorus l, 3, 45 Camera Club Z5 Pi Beta 35 Homemaking Club 35 Music Club 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. 6i7Z,,.Jvi tg ' IOAN RYPKEMA lf A willing heart, a ready hand, always ready R If on demand. Holnembking Club KPres.l 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 45 Echoes Staff 4. ,X l ' ' U C LN! - O!! I I 'I , U .. F 4' L Ll 5 It 1 ,Y jf' 'Q 4 . 4, V' 1 fl rl nf . A , , 'lr 4 Fig, .-'A 4 l ffdl, '- .X uf' if f . .' L IQPAIQ 1 0 , . 1' . ,. 'J' I 'H' 25 A , n Q I HELEN RUTH SIKKEMA A manner solt and friendly, a spirit kind and true. Stamp Club 3, 4 lTreas. 3, Sec'y 43 5 Senior Girls' Fellow- ship 4g Basketball 4 lManagerl, Echoes Stall 4. RUTH SIKKEMA When we think ot a super-abundance ot youthful exuberance we think of Ruth. Class Secretary 2g Envoy Stall 2, Girls' Sports Club 3: Homemaking Club 4g Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. few RAYMOND L. SISCO He admits there are two sides to every question- his own and the wrong side .43 Boys 'Intra-mural Board 3 lTreas.lg Chess Club 3: 2 9430? ,Q ,fl Q A , Homemcxking Club 4. if 01, J gg, ,Wg j W '11 'J f 6 'IJ 1 tv 'A gl rf' I Auf- my 1 JM' STUART slsco J A' iffy' His limbs were cast in manly mould, JA4' N 1 For hardy sport or contest bold. J, , f JN Basketball 1, z, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Pres. Mill, 4 7,5 2, Boys' Sports Club 3, Boys' Intrcz-mural Board 3, 4, ul Class Treas. 3, 45 Homemaking Club 4, Echoes Staff 4.41, 'FL f, I 1.34 rl Y iff. X b ' I . Eff' f I g , UMW l -Jlbksg . AJ F sg , . ti 1 is if ! 0 .5 3 Hub O ,XX 5, W I ,Q-miissslil , , ' ' H, LL i , zo Ty fx 0 y. fw- LAA JAA-Ark-4 fp-QA.- ie.. fbv' V-114 M RY LEE STAM ' 72? secret of success is constancy of purpose. ' ' 'll Class Treasurer 25 Library Council 3, 4, Envoy Staff 3, , ' -f ,,-,.......,1.4: Basketball 3, 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 45 Echoes I , s+Staif 4 lBusiness Managerl.. AJ-Jc' I 'W -we-4.0.4, M. ,Liz ff- -'eff 'Lf-I 1-' ffm MYZM. Mei' DONALD STRUYK The reward of a thing well clone is to have done it. Chorus 35 Chess Club 3 Quartet 45 Echoes Staii 4 iPhotography Editorl. . N, PJIM lWllMJlwiZLN0Jl'gj,f0 p.,f Of ns lltnuvu' ,,0.'N1p ' - ' 1 ff -. l-4.4-vs 'A--NJJ4 gufv.-.4 ,-44 -E.: fifvgynyjlx 6: . : Ja lf' 's krv l,'1'l-g,.ql - - vaxzy 31 -xv ' - fi 1 W ' 1nn.x,4'r' 'l ,Q -.-Lt A 0 L4-Ash. .qv .v ALFRED G. sM1'rH ,,, , E . LAM- Aiwa uw.. Men of few words are the besf men. h 2 NGV+-M4-14:-vs. .L I Boys' Sports Club 35 Basketball 3, 45 Chess Club 4..g9,u' if L 4-- JI K ,PAT hvsdzftqyft A Lin-fj Vxffkfllfkfvv-s,A-15' I P -164'--7 4-:-4' U-Avsa , 'L' SUSAN SONDERFAN figs-L-fr. 2' 1-ve: V1 'JL'- li is a friendly heart that has many friendsft. uint JlWM'f- ,X - N Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Homemaking Club 3, 4, Basketball 3,5414 g 70-xx 4, Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. V,,,,4,, Z4-4s- ,.4.,,,,, I rl. ,A .ygw A ,l.'..--L'-1'9'l'4'f-4 n L-7 dr -Pkg. -..,..- ...,fA,-vei, 4, yy 460.0-, ,ma ,W -Q, sea, we-.4 ,fair ,4- ,'f,g. ,L-fa? ,,,.,.A,.,4,- 44,7 24,2 4,7 ,ta4.fN-1..f-1 'Af-5 Q 471 - I Aj-4 I f'-144. C745-5 441,145 ,,-,s' s.l'f.,,. e-Z1..Ag. K I 4 71 ...K l ef-A 3, 4, Academy Boys' Club 3, 4, wif was QWJZW My M lilly MMWW W ANN SYBESMA Talk and laughter play an important part in her lite. Stamp Club 1, Music Club 35 Homemakirxg Club 4: Senior Girls' Fellowship 4 lVice-Pres.l: Chorus 4: Echoes Stall 4. V-49741 IVAN C. TANIS I believe in conserving energy-especially my own. Chorus 35 Boys' Sports Club 3, 4 lSec'y 4lp Athletic Manager 4, Forum Club 4. -v...C'?f...,.s ALBERT I. VANDEN BERG Slow and easy going, but he gets therewsometimesf' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 45 Boys' Sports Club 3, 4. 51- UWM NICK VANDERKOOI Speech is great, but silence is greater. Camera Club 25 Arts and Crafts Club 3, 4 lTreas. 4l Academy Boys' Club 45 Echoes Staff 4. n 7 4 E . 1 Academy Boys' SIDNEY VANDER WERF lt pleasure interferes with studies, forget the studies. Camera Club 2, English Club 35 Forensics Club 4, Club 4. J' . if-' -,,Qiwrl fl. A-'Q' ii 71 is SAM VAN DER WIELE U7 lf '2 .. 4 ' S5 X,,,ff,Q li' rf-. l'Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. hiv jj- if , Basketball 25 Natural Science Club 3 lPres.7g Chorus 3, 4, Forensics Club 4, Forum Club 4, Academy Boys' I .,, i . T' s Club 4. amu 626-o :G-9-'U W!-i'LJ,1 'xQ1fJ'Ai5ll ELIZABETH VAN DYK I would delight my private hours Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Forum Club 3, 43 Music Club 4 lPres.lp Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. w GRACE VAN DYK A sunny disposition, and ready tor lun. Forum Club 2, 3, 4 lSec'y 3, Pres. 4lg Chorus 3 4 Cheerleader 3, 45 Envoy Statt 3, 45 Forensics Club 4 lSec'ylp Senior Girls' Fellowship 45 Echoes Stall 4. Mg., with music. 014 SAM VAN GROUW Nothing is so strong as gent1eness5 nothing so gentle as real strength. Basketball 1, 25 Orchestra 25 Baseball 35 Band 35 Music Club 3, 4 lPres. 33. , ' X ' I f. . ,lf ,yi '- if I if ff . X ' n Q h ggi' -l' ' 4 7'f !.x !l ' fo-Laov-' ffl' sf 1 ' 1 ' ij! .' I ' ' 415' A1 I . 5' , V K ' X ' I 'I' I V f 'rr ff' 'f ,' - .. l ' ' ,' r . xx 1 f R ' ',,.- M r 'X , I ,f 5 f I. J' BERNARD y,AN HEEMST ' f ' 1' , ,Mite is to Iiiewhot to think about. . r , ' Qlforuffl, 45 Boys' Sports Club 3, 4 lTreas. 47: Quarlet , 145 Academy Boys' Club 4. , 5 4- .' 51' , . I J yf. 1 I I , , 2 'a A' I, ff ' P ' I 4- 1 99-Q I f 4 4 .,e MARIORIE VAN KLUYVE When she's on hand, there's mischief afoot. ny English C1 b 35 Chorus 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 I-'orenhifs Club 5 ofum Club 4. ,W x,' .1 AJ Ulf, ry' ky' Il-W f' f'f.' i ' A 7 if 'wtf JJ. XA ' , IJ. A v ,K I. K J R Jw -, ff fb pf A J in :Ny ll 1 4' X ' ' vi' M Mft! 9, Vg.. If X 'X JL . lp, --K I, J A A j1tNQf3.K IJX VH 'wi , r. xxwlkys '71,-L I 'ftv 1 , wi- t 1' X ,l ft, V Ka, 5 , I I. WYX , 5 1 is MY ' W ,gl I. AGNES VAN OSTENBRIDGE IX That which I do, I seek to do well. Class Vice-President 25 Chorus 2, 3, 4 iPianist 455 Music Club 35 Class Secretary 3, 45 Homemaking Club 4. fa-...QQ La ' 'Q MTW .3 .W Q ., sq, , ur . , fb, . 1-X - 5' Y -. 'ra 5, 7--.N - ' E Bl: JE We 'I xo-Ku' RL ,I C X EDWARD VAN sci-IEPEN E14 X5 .. . . , ak ' The possessor ot an independent man . A, N and a tricky humor. E Boys' Sports Club 3: Forensics Club 4. Q LEONARD VAN STAALDUINEN, IR. One who seeks knowledge and understanding. Academy Boys' Club 4, Echoes Staff 4. Zmwzf., LYMAN VAN WINKLE, IR. Worry and I have never met. Transferred trom Ramsey High School, September, 1948. Current Christianity Club 4 lGen. Ass'tlg Academy Boys' Club 4. MGM U4-w ,ve-JF! MILO IOHN VEENSTRA 'lGood nature is one ot man's best assets. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 Boy's Sports Club 3, 4 lVice-Pres. 4lp Class Vice-President 3: Academy Boys' Club 4. z7,4y,..4Vkc.sze 1332 'MW Pi Beta 15 Forum Club 1, 37 Student Council l, 3, 4g Class Pres. lp Current Christianity Club 4 CPres.l: if RADIA VIELDHOUSE So quiet, Homemaking Club 3, 45 Senior Girls' Fellowship 4. , I so unassuming is she. 3944! Ufy1,n-,D Y I J f Q I 1 XCAJ 7,144-f' 1 1 Q ,,i.4A,f,. .A ...ll:4lfL,-,hr1l',.'t,! '- fi F 'Xi 4 f AL VISBEEN 7 fffl 'X ,,f,',j ,', ' 7'Character is the diamond that scratches every 4 Class President 1, 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 lVice- other stone. f 4 YN' P' I 'V U Pres. 3, Pres. 495 Forum Club 3, 45 Current Christianity ax 1 1 lub 45 Academy Boys' Club 41 Athletic Association 4 1- 4,01 , ,., ,If I ,' 1- '. fl., ,XTreas.lg Athletic Manager 43 Echoes Stafi 43 ! 1 . It , - ft X . J it - H 'r 4'fCffi,41f'Jl,,,' JJ'-Adffily' alfnf -lf l J . I , , ii I, ,gQ,j ! !,,Jf'11ff 1 f ,111 I r . . 'Y - ' - l ' . ,I Aj ' ,- fl I 1 f Y 1 ll if ,af I, , ,1 , I. - 'full L4 .' HM ' f i 7' . I . -I -f af., tim- f,M t' 3f4 'f J!11,,4.-44. . lf, ff ,Q . A I OIL ' i' llafliflfrj C Z I . Q-,Mt ' . A RUSSELL VOORMAN f. M' 'Q Few were his words, but wonderfully cledrfh . p Natural Science Club 33 Boys' Sports Club 4, Y M yi Boys' Club 45 Echoes Stall 4. yy ' - A -. ' 'tis DPJVM f gfqwqw wwf Wir X . , .Av - , pg lt ' I fn ri ft cuoiqllx vrtooub ,I li A ' Goo pnse, dfoodfiaturb are nevers 'r d. Home ng ,fClub' 3, ,lp Senior Girl4' Fe lo hip 4 , Ksecjvuig, R, .' ,' , ,N X? - v Hy' if ' . I JY X 'J l 1. ll MA A r fl 0. , gb l ' '93 f- '17 . i.9:hl 'f . t' , 'mtl t : Ml VP '1 . 'N Y 5 lg. 'Y J, ' I 'O ' rg xr R-, U Lf v 5, X' I 4 'f J fxyflfll' ' nf W N ,yu ' ' fl' 's ' V A, 4 xy 4,1 I Mwlllfs' fPi'flf 'ff Jig ff lt QE? K? Silly C Mf3'?'fg'9V3f'xz,l9,f 3 QM will KP1-es.l . WILLIAM H. ZUIDEMA He's little, but Class President 2: Baseball 2 , 3: Basketball 2, 3, 47 Boys' Sports Club 3 lSec'ylp Forensics Club 4 CPres.l: Academy Boys' Club 4 lTreas.l. MARIE B. WOUDENBERG The world belongs to the energetic. fs H cxking Club 3, 4: Senior Girls' Fell wship 4 oh my! kgfzfpi 69? ,ffewjn .gina afar? 0 our journey id lziglzgglzfecl There are many happy memories, but there are also the anxious moments. Out- standing ot the latter is the beginning of our four-year journey through E. A. Picture to yourself a group of young, inexperienced. and for the most part timid freshmen and you can readily see the position we were in. It was bad enough that we were shy, but the upper classmen, especially the mighty seniors tthey all call themselves thatl, added to it all by humiliating us on Fresh- men Day, when we were thoroughly orien- tated to high school life. As we look back now when we are the mighty seniors, We cannot help but laugh a little at our inexperience. And it indeed seems amazing how quickly four years can pass by. Looking ahead when we were freshmen we felt that our goal was a long way off. Now looking back we wonder at the speed with which time flies. After Freshmen Day, we settled down to the task of learning, at the same time organ- izing ourselves into a closely-knit unit. Since we were the young-uns we realized that we had to stick together, and stick together we did. This organization paid off well: at the end ot the year we enjoyed a trip to Asbury Park, a trip which we have repeated in our sophomore and junior years. After spending what we called a hard- earned vacation. we came back rarin to go. We felt pretty good knowing that we were CLASS now sophomores, and we weren't going to keep it a secret. But we soon found out that a sophomore twise-iooll is only a sophomore, and nothing but a sophomore. We weren't going to be dismayed, however. We showed our superiority to the new fresh- men, lor whom we gave a party on their Freshmen Day. It was fun welcoming a fresh batch of green freshmen. fThe soda and ice cream helped a little, too.l But we went in for serious things, too. We continued our organization, dutifully learning and planning for our junior and senior years, taking time out occasionally for a little recreation. Our organization and planning paid off dividends, too. Starting our junior year we were faced with much more activity and responsibility than in any of the past years. First of all we saw that we had to put over the best Iunior Party E. A. had ever known. So we dug right in, and, believe it or not, we did it. We called it a Dutch Garden Party, and to accomplish our purpose we changed the E. A. gymnasium into a Dutch garden. In this atmosphere we presented a variety of entertainment, which was the lirst real showing of the talent found in our class. The biggest event of the year, as it is oi any year for the juniors and seniors, was the Iunior-Senior Banquet, which we gave in honor oi the seniors. The banquet was held in Blasberg's Grove, Hawthorne, lt Niall? l'l'LOl'i'l0l'l fri HISTIIHY where, in addition to a fine meal, we enter- tained our colleagues. Here our fine E. A. Male Quartet, consisting of members of our class, gave the first of its many perfor- mances. In between these affairs, throughout the year, the members of our class displayed their versatile athletic skill. In intramural sports we took honors in most of the com- petition, while a good part of the basket- ball team was composed of members of our class. With the junior year behind us we eagerly looked forward to our senior year, the crowning point of our journey through E. A. Starting right off, we organized quickly and initiated a year full of activities by presenting a Senior Talent Nite, where, with Bernie De Leeuw as Master of Ceremonies, we showed off our talent. This program, first of its kind, was a big hit. As any senior class can testify, the need for finances is acute and therefore necessi- tates a great deal of activity. Well organized under a capable staff of officers, led by Al Visbeen, president, and under the Ways and Means Committee, we lost no time in con- tinuing our activity. Immediately after the Senior Talent Nite, work was begun on a presentation of the play You Can't Take It Along. This activity was again the first of its kind, but nevertheless was a big hit. Under the capable direction of Mr. Van Til, our class sponsor, two performances were given, both of which were successful. While this activity was going on, the salesmen and salesladies of the class helpeli by selling Christmas cards and school pins. Both of these selling campaigns proved to be successful. Another great responsibility was the publishing of this yearbook. Many hours were devoted to preparation of copy, taking photographs, and the many other details in- volved. However, although at many times the going was tough, those who worked at the job felt a pleasure in doing what they could, feeling that they were part of some- thing lasting and great, which we Seniors can only hope this yearbook is. Toward the end of the year we again took part in the Iunior-Senior Banquet, but this time as guests of honor. Occasions such as these will always be treasured by us as the happy memories of an all too swift jour- ney through E. A, For as we approach graduation and the achievement of one goal in life we certainly feel happyp yet, we cannot help but feel some uncertainty as we leave the walls of E. A. and depart from each other to take our place in that great thing called Life, We cannot know what the future may hold, but knowing that we must move on toward greater goals and stations, we look up to our God who has promised to be with usp to Him we look for guidance. .Anal 61,6 we l'l'l0U0 Oil, we ea ELI-ISS I, Huberta Bakker, do hereby will my friendship rings to Kathleen Andringa. I, Ioan Boonstra, do bequeath my position as treasurer ot the Senior Class to anyone who has the ability to handle money. I, Walter Brolsma, do will my position on the basketball team to Don Sweetman. We, Niel Bushoven and Bill Zuidema, do hereby bequeath our lasting friendship to Bill Kingma and Iohn Oosting. I, Bert Bysterbusch, do will my love i?l for Senior English and Mr. Van Til's assignments to anyone who can struggle through them. I, lack De long, do will my desk top in Room 5 to the next unfortunate Senior English student. I, Bernie De Leeuw, do hereby will my loyalty to the Giants to Ebele Bruining. I, Al De Roo, do will my height to Bob Zuidema, I, Ianet De See, do hereby will my position as library typist to Dorothy Vogelg may she make fewer mistakes than I did. I, Eleanor De Vries, do bequeath my ability to get along with my teachers to anyone who needs it. I, Evelyn de Waal Malefyt, do will my walk up Bell Ave. to anyone who has the ambition that I had every morning. I, Henry C. Douma, do will my ability to cut classes to anyone who thinks he can get away with it. I, Marilyn Drukker, do hereby bequeath my never-ending appetite to Ioan Pruiksma. We, Henrietta Faber and Helen Sikkema, do leave our position as basketball managers to anyone who wishes to have a continual headache. We, Ruth Faber and Ethel De Vries, do will our ability to stick together through thick and thin to anyone who has the patience to put up with each other as long as we have. I, Martha Fisher, do hereby will my seat on the bus to anyone who is fortunate enough to get it. I, Ed Gall, do will my love for Math. to Robert Kmetz. I, Trina Gros, do bequeath my ability to make mistakes in typing to anyone desiring low marks. I, Garret Hagedorn, do will my lst. Bass position in the Quartet to Bill Highouse. I, Iessie Hamersma, do hereby will my daily rush for the bus in the morning to Henrietta Englishman. I, Harry Hornmes, do will my ability to spell to anyone who wants an F. - I, Marie Hoogenhuis, do hereby bequeath my early t?l morning ride to school to anyone who is in need oi extra sleep as I was. I, Dick Houskamp, do will my ability to grow in my senior year to Don Vroon. I, Don Iongbloed, do bequeath my wavy hair to Henry Zeeuw. I, Bud Kamp, do hereby will my artistic knitting ability l?l to Wesley Kort. I, Henry Kort, do will my place in the Inner Sanctum to Gary Vanderweert. I, Herman Kuiken, do will my job ol carrying in the chocolate milk to anyone who wishes to get out ol study hall early. I, Wilma Lamring, do will my ability to get along with Mr. Dobbelaar i???l to Bud Ruit. I, Betty Lanting, do hereby bequeath my position as Art Editor ol the Echoes to Connie Wester. We, Lock and Key lLorraine Locker and Marilyn Kievitl, do will our combination to the two pies, Ada and Ioyce. I, Sylvia Machiela, do will my position on the girls' basketball team to Ioan Van Buiten. I, Angie Orbeck, do will my brown eyes to Ianice Schuurman. We, Marilyn and Nancy Pelgrim, do hereby bequeath our ability to get along together to Bill and Stuart Kingma. 36 'ur podaeddiono WILL I, Richard Pontier, do leave my excessive study to Harry Brandes. I, Harvey Prins, do will my English notes to anyone willing to pay 55.00 for them. I, Florence Riemersma, do hereby will my height to anyone who dislikes being looked down upon. I, Howard Rienstra, do will my job at basketball games to anyone who doesn't like to enjoy the game or the beautiful scenery that walks around at the game. ' I, Wendell Rocks. do will my ability to get along with Mr. Bangma to my brother, Girard. I, Frances Ruit, do bequeath my A's in Shorthand to Wilma Steyling. I, Ioan Rypkema, do will Lodi High School to anyone who cannot make out in Eastern Academy. I, Ruth Sikkema, do will my after school walks to the Esso station to Ann Marie Schuil. I, Raymond L. Sisco, do will my pleasant smile to Mr. W. De Vries. I, Alfred Smith, do hereby bequeath my love for Latin to anyone who wants as much trouble with it as I did. We, Sue and Stu. do will our happiness together to those who may have the good fortune of finding it. I, Mary Stam, do hereby will my faithful enrollment in every course Mr. Bangma offers to Paul Sweetman. I, Don Struyk, do will my love for annoying Mr. Bangma with stinks and explosions to Tom Woudenberg. I, Ann Sybesma, do bequeath my love for P.A.D. to my cousin, Kathryn Dykstra. I, Ivan Tanis, do hereby will my basketball managership to Bill Faber. I, Albert Vanden Berg, do will my A's in 'Bookkeeping to anyone who needs them. I, Nick Vanderkooi, do will my love for Chemistry and Math. to David De Wilde. l, Sidney Vander Werf, do hereby will my pull with Mr. Brasser l?l to Andy Sweetman and Rich Schuurman. lThey'll need it.l I, Sam Van Der Wiele, do will my corn to Iohn Roetmang may he have better ears than I. I, Beth Van Dyk, do hereby will my great wind capacity to Clara Lucas to enable her to hang on to those long phrases. I, Grace Van Dyk, do hereby will my love, companionship, and spasms of laughter with me-love, to Io Steenstra. I, Sam Van Grouw, do bequeath my ability as Harry Iames t?l to Andrew Machiela. I, Bernard Van Heemst, do will my ability to reach low C to Bradley Gesink. I, Marjorie Van Kluyve, do will my early morning walk through Clifton to anyone whose footsmobile is able to make it. I, Agnes Van Ostenbridge, do hereby bequeath my position as pianist of the chorus to anyone who is unfortunate enough to have the ability. I, Edward Van Schepen, do will my arguments in Mr. Bontekoe's P.A.D. class to Betty Grey- danus. I, Leonard Van Staalduinen, do bequeath my desire to become a missionary to Africa to whomsoever may be called. I, Lyman Van Winkle, do will my superior intelligence t???l to anyone of lower intelligence. I, Mike Veenstra, do will my ability to prepare for a speech to any person who thinks he can do it the period before speech class. I, Radia Vieldhouse, do will my walks to Hillside Laundry to Annette Atema. I, Al Visbeen, do will my wheel-ship to Frank Snoep. I, Russell Voorman, do bequeath my ability to stay out of trouble to my cousins. I, Ieanne Wattez, do hereby will my love for poetry to Don Vroon. We, Marie Woudenberg and Carolyn Vroon, do will the honor of calling Mr. B. Steen, Uncle Barn, to any two girls he so desires. 37 . . . jar if ia in flue fufur An outburst of applause greets Rever- end Van Staalduinen, dean of Calvin Sem- inary, as he rises to deliver his address on The Christian in a Non-Christian World. The scene is the new Calvin College Audi- torium, recently built by the A. Visbeen Construction Co., whose president and owner is A1 Visbeen. It is August 16, 1964. the final night of the Youth's Bible Confer- ence, which is held annually during the week of August 10-16, at Calvin College. Rev. Van Staalduinen is the main speaker, and his address embodies the theme of the conference. Looking over the audience from my seat in the balcony I notice many celebrities in the audience. On my left were Bernie De Leeuw, and Al De Roo, known to thousands of basketball fans as the mainstays of the great New York Knickerbocker team. Sit- ting directly in front of them was Stu Sisco, Knickerbocker coach, with his Mrs., the former Susan Sonderfan. Behind this group I saw Don Struyk, professor of inorganic chemistry at Calvin College, sitting beside Don Iongbloed, famous engineer. On my right I noticed Marilyn Drukker, Society Editor for the New York Times, sitting with Marjorie Van Kluyve, famous radio comedienne. Behind them were sit- ting Bernard Van Heemst, young president of the Van Heemst Publishing Co., and Richard Houskamp, famous horticulturist, noted for his experiments with flowers. Seeing no more people whom I recog- nized, I took out my copy of the program for the evening to see what I had missed by arriving late. The program this last eve- three selections by the Calvin College Choir under the direction of Garret Hage- dorn, noted choral director. Featured with the group as soloist was Elizabeth Van Dyk, the great singing star of the Metropolitan ning of the Conference had opened with 38 CLASS Opera House. Following the choir were two short dissertations: one, by Rev. Howard Rienstra, on Ministry as a Profession g the other by Henrietta Faber on Being a Mis- sionary. Next Agnes Van Ostenbridge, re- nown concert pianist, played two selections, both composed by Barney Kamp, who had recently come into the limelight with his delightful melodies. Suddenly there was a bright flash, and I became aware of Albert Vanden Berg tak- ing pictures for his paper, the Daily Bugle. Very near him was Nancy Pelgrim, hurriedly taking notes for her story in the same paper, which is owned by Helen Sikkema and has Marie Hoogenhuis as its Editor. Rev. Van Staalduinen having ended his talk, I took an opportunity to mentally re- view the past week's hurried activities. Monday and Tuesday had both been de- voted to discussing aspects of Christian medicine. The committee in charge of ob- taining speakers for the conference, com- posed of Eleanor De Vries, Russell Voor- man, Carolyn Vroon, and Arthur Hooger- hyde, all four figures noted in the literary world, presented several speakers on Christian medicine. Wendell Rooks spoke on Christian Psychiatry, Ivan Tanis spoke on The Doctor's Slant g Edward Gall spoke on Psychology: and Wilma Lamring spoke on Nursing. Wednesday and Thursday were devoted to Christian politics. Again there were four speakers: Henry Kort, on Na- tional Politicsg Ray Sisco, on Lawp Ann Sy- besma, on Women In Politics g and Ianet De See, on The Christian's Relation to Democracy. On Friday and Saturday, the Conference was the seat of discussion on current books. Among those discussed, were books by lack De long, author of Origin of Christian Philosophy p Bert Bysterbusch, au- thor of The German Anti-Christ g Henry Douma, writer of the series of volumes on U0 All OLU' Pea! tl'QCl,6bU 0 PHUPHEIIY Christian Evangelism p and Ioan Rypkema, authoress of the enlightening book entitled Reformed Principles Versus Modern Art. Then, noticing that the program was about to end, I prepared to leave. At the door I met Betty Lanting, the famous artist whose latest works were now being exhib- ited at the National Art Galleries. In the conversation which ensued she told me many interesting things about former class- mates of mine. She was most enthusiastic about the fact that a new Eastern Academy building had just been erected, and that Sam Van Der Wiele had been appointed principal. She also stated that several other appointments had been made after the con- struction of the new building. Frances Ruit and Angie Orbeck were appointed clerks and Ethel De Vries was appointed private secretary to the prinripal. Appointed janitor was Harvey Prins, while Herman Kuiken had received the position of grounds-keeper since the Academy now boasted of a beau- tiful campus. Serving as new teachers were Sylvia Machiela. charged with the com- mercial departmentp Marilyn Pelgrim, teach- er of mathematics, Bill Zuidema, German teacherg Mary Stam, new addition to the science staftp lean Wattez, introducing stud- ies in Arty Grace Van Dyk, teacher of Latin: and Lorraine Locker and Milo Veenstra, in- structors in girls' physical education and boys' physical education respectively. Taking leave of Miss Lanting, I walked downtown to my hotel. Passing a news- stand selling out-of-town newspapers, I bought a copy of the Paterson Morning Crier, which had been recently purchased by Sam Van Grouw. Glancing at the first page I saw that Edward Van Schepen, New Iersey Senator, was to speak in Paterson that evening. I also noticed that Passaic County was in the midst of a hot political reform headed by Sidney Vander Wert and Harry Hommes, both running for seats in the City Council. Turning to the editorial page. I saw that Walter Brolsma was now creat- ing cartoons for the Morning Crier and that Cornelius Bushoven was one ot the con- tributors to the editorial page. There was also an interesting account of the results of atomic research carried on by Florence Riemersma and Nick Vanderkooi. On the sports page I noticed a striking basketball picture taken by Lyman Van Winkle, sports photographer. The picture showed a tense moment in a game between Paterson's two new professional basketball teams-the Paterson Bombers, coached by A1 Smith, and the Paterson Eagles, Arriving at my hotel I was cheerily greeted by Richard Pontier, the hotel's man- ager. Passing through the lobby I noticed Marie Woudenberg sitting alone in an al- cove. Walking over, I sat down and started talking to her. She told me that she was on vacation from the bank where she was em- ployed. She told me that working at the bank with her were Radia Vieldhouse, Ruth Sikkema, Ioan Boonstra, and Ruth Faber. She also informed me that several of our former classmates, namely, Martha Fisher, Trina Gros, Iessie Hamersma, and Evelyn de Waal Malefyt-were employed at the Chris- tian Sanatorium and that they had all tian Sanatorium and that they had all received Nursing degrees. Asking Marie why she was alone I was told that she was waiting for her two companions-Marilyn Kievit, famous deititian, and Huberta Bakker, now a model-who were going to accom- pany her to the train, since she was about to leave for the West Coast. Taking leave ot her I went up to my room reminiscing on the happy occasions which had permitted me to either see or hear of all my former classmates, the 49ers. W, Ag lfwir fmffd . . . f 6U Q Oli fffCU'l6bl'l9 X Lum Y f' ,..f. v V. I-'V J: 1 'L 1' L 5' Q f ' - 1 al -.'v 3,1 gg. . fi' :' .I I .. .X ', 'I IV .. . , , -- - .e. .45 J..1fj',. ,.,3:.5x , . .J-Q w ' ' .'.:-A - .. I, . ,TV .QV , LG ' .J ,-' . . l,-7-. . ,, ' ,i41. ' F: 'p.f1:5f ..a Hem. . : I I lift .six-5435 ,-..-3' iz 4-Q., 1 - fx, JJ., 4 EJB HYQ, -W ,, 223' .4 X FW' Q65 I 'mv ., H, - a 4 , ' ,451-4 'P' 'I' 35' rxlktr N- , 4:-R--'fe'-'... 'fl' . 2 -5,-fijf , ,.w.'1 f ..,1g,vJayi-...Eglin . ' i I - 1 lie 2 ,-.4-Q' M i ..Q53?'h 0' , ' ' '- 1 MH' H-3:1rf1'u1.v...f:-1253? PM rl M'-f'PS4f'W AH- . 1 . v Q , ' I -!-'es- v- ' 4 .. QM f . ' .93-74' . x,- 1541 l A. . 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'fwwdfzi Lweff Alwwf .fm 1 44-1 rn rf Awzffff' -fyyqg, jf. fn...-I ' . ' Fflftla 'fifffgff I'-tLJ'-L IVIC. A ,Jf li?', Wzlvjv--frcfnlf-r e unwiffi are ,ea WKQA' af . , 9 We Iuniors starte tlgweafs activitfies into the program which included a soprano XX .4 0 ol dgtha hay ride. That evening to e solo, a girls' quartet, a boys' quartet, a 5 Q o ' we ' skit, a violin solo, a piano s nd a play' C ad a sup er in t e g , att r which - The Round-up . Frank S p 1,1 went on a Scavenger Hur? pla ed lead in th g several li est- several games. w t . P shme s were The big event ol the year, the Iunio1'J 5 . E5 'l Party, was held on the evening of November ,5 . . . custg Ytihe I 1'1'0I' lu 12. The Decoration, Program, and Pu 'city ' gl :f r anqu ' , in ho or . Committees worked together to cen 'X ft lgsign -A ' J J party around the theme- Fall Round- .Lyn i Jff4Tfiel nior Glg l -: ri ' .U forward Iack Santhouse, acting as Master of eijetzi if taffqfell ' fu -f - istheir i monies, cleverly introduced each number f CO3QAf19fS Cl!f' ff - Iyngvto , V , I , I J .fn ' . D Jyf ,jflljr,,.ff4'l' xaxj. YJ,-+ h W A Nj , -., zjyq 1,11 fr Jr JB. will yi H f ,v M V D u EMMA . .. 6 ef J J ' 'M M ' 7 M ,fe-fl bv , X . 'ui frf ,. U... Awww . WV.-J kixjp .VJ r ' fgdyl' frjiifibf wi' f U ,fnli -2 you-014, , , Q., - .,-6,64 - g f,,z1t,a.'I'-51. ,' 1 . -f,v.or f.dfIf .f'f '.j,oLf M. ' C 2' 4 t -P 1',g,.2f4' rowl: N. I. Youmans, I. Pontier, I. Van t Left to Hoff, A. Snoep, I. Santhouse, M. Taylor, Mr. I, Holtrop tSponsorl, D. Sweet- man, I. Wisse, A. Pruilcsma, I. Steenstra, M. Witte, D. Siegers, T. Vander Q In gl I Eems, E. Vanderweert, C. Wattez, Hop fowl: I. Post, W. Peters, k I. Roetman, A. Sweetman, W. Zuidema, G. Rooks, D. Voorman, W. Zimmer 5 H. Steenstra, E. Vander Heide, A. Slyboom, I. Van Althuis, W. Steyli , W. Schuil, B. Sluisman, C. Wester. , Left to Right tseatedl: Donald Sweetman Lx 1 tPres l, lack Santhouse tV1ce Pres l tstand ingl: lames Wisse lTreas.l, ,Marilyn Taylor D M tSec'yl. bfi, ,,: 'knew' - 1 -y . If 4' .1 ' ,Q ,7 grw1--.dr i, . ,. ,., .-, l 'wi llama, UIRAAL ,. , ,,.',j.., ri: if 'I 'mil Ply 1 , ' '-' Yl, .4 4. ' + 445' Y Yffjjywu M, - IV 4 4 Wlfatnl ,ffl, 6.417 .AARITJQO ,fb ilu f fffuy- 5.14. -fu. x ,VT v M' wwf rr.. r. ,..' if' '- ru .. 4. A 1 Zvi' fd. ..:l4 1 kJ 1 'M1 -1'O fl 0 ' -ff 'lj XP Z'fn ,ve-diy x-,.,ffL7v'-0 'max 1175114 ?j4x.,,,-,,ufu.e.-1,1 . c J If 9 s ' ' fly Oc fff'Qf.f'1C.f' Tf'f1CC ', ' ,f V' , . , ,- ,:,. EM? Mi. 4:'5wff'ff woffff YW 'mf o - . .f 4 -' ' J V-J' ' ' ' . ' ff' X' ,Rh 1:1455 1cf f'f. 'ru ' 'f 'f !' I Q W 'A' , ' V f' Yr , - V ' 4, 1 Il vl wi fue Hof-CW ' f '00 ' 1, 1' 1-f 'f' - - - I . ,,-ul ,u WA., Q.-. .I afilflllnfle 4 ,ff Q J. ,r . ,,. M., . . , 1 f,,-'-I 'f V Logo, Cumcrvnc 8 Q f. I - . n - C. - ' wfd7LcL 3 ' 4 - '- -- 'I I f ,,. J If --1' Qffi' 1 --A' Sf' -5' I' ,ob as FX - Hao .J 1, ff- A--f-ffff ?'i.J-e,:'.4' Dflplw ' 9 L 4 1 u J- ' 1. h . . ,4 1 I S Q la J, X1 ,,-44-of ' . V V 4 K . , I 5 1 rg' . f A Aj! t as .y xii, Q. fd' -1' . ,. fxwfi If C Q' , if My wx, I f..,,i,,,,cf,, M' ,Lg IJIVI' nl J Y 'A , f ,P Q .S 6 or ,J fd be ' f -1 l f of f 1--M7 rf f- '- -ff' fl V' - ,Q 0 0 .29 F . v , 5, -ps' f- ,ff , . 5 V I, ,, rf: -1 J S R A' V-Q, F . I 'xg' ' Q1 0 if . .. ,A I ,Y 1 E - y Q 4' ' 'X lf 'K H I ff H . L,g. 1' . . Q C, Yo fl' 4' J' yn' 'fr 4 . I . 5- 1, ,V Xe' H, P, ' ' ' , . M!! A f4f'4't' f Ko 0 v, I i . 19,4 7 'O 9 . If -' ,V4 'S' wr gnui' ' odgyqpf' ry if l I f .D ,f-1-Gfpw . ,7 JI sr' , w .'f .A fb' lf' Rig dl: Carl Hoggefhyde , u. Pr .l, I es Bfuinooge CVice-Pfesllg lstallfi- 4, V P, inilz CI Housewczfd lSec'yl, '1oXte4K1cxgi-' . liiust I lf a' t' I XA l . ' xg x X. 'ill JF . ,Rf , 9 4 'I '.w - 1 J 1 Nil' of , 5' - -wwf., I F 6 . lf. S6 Ek' -,,p- j5'14 ir1r -9 . E . M s , . A L . Q , ' a s - - I Q. Left to fight Kbottom fowl: E. Gfeydanus, I .Haqedorn, A. Cebfcf, M. fl Bonnema, I. Bfuinooge, C. Hoogefhyde, Miss ylklcfnssen iSponsofl, A. .Q Housewcfd, I. Klapmust, B. De Boer, B. Kuipliaff, I. Englishman, G. Iellema, it '. G. Hogcznp fmiddle fowl: 'Minkdmc,,E. Hamstfa, B. Malefyt, F. Snoep, X Ng i C. Meines, E. .Mtf15t'n, B.',l cbef, G. Benkendo L W. Hczmefsma, R. Kmetz, X .V B. Miller, L,'S. ,Muzphyf B..Bcx57IQs,'B.'If t' , ltop fowl: F. Chovcz L,-H., V: mfr if HOVGIl,1Df Hallf . Lucas, 'Cv. Ffiasmgf ykstra. XP Y' ,R-wi LMI . L-. .- L' X ,fr J, I .I .! - rv' 59434.-.zy' 4-,uf . ,,-- fx .- . - . T L, x ' ,ML ff - 4 L .X ' .s-'- ,N .37 bg .' ,f .f l f . -X-. 3- C, tgjwff' f .X ,u'3yn.. ,.- Ax T, . .LV . Y, U J xl W- s. Gbps. W-ku' ylrmn- Pd . 418.4 ,IK 'lj N :f H , .1 J .. ky Q i , . . 5 r -ff A , fri' - pf, W 1 jf! I s' ,, ,J . fx. f K 1 11-' KJ' F155 E- 'F - , tc . h 45 ,ff JIJK v f 6 . ,J , Q, , W uf f el' f ..fvz,4.'f1ivezff.K5f:,f .!4l'l6! lA? .SDOIGAOIYLOPQJ 5 OL Due to the great number of students in the Sophomore Class it is divided into three homerooms. The sponsors of these groups are: Miss Peek, Mr. Dobbelaar, and Mr. Van Tielen. Each year on Freshmen Initiation Day, it is customary for the sophomores to spon- sor a party in honor of the new freshmen. However, this year it was abandoned and instead a field day was held at Goftle amount of money per pupil for the Eastern Academy expansion drive, the Sophomore Class received the busts of two famous composers-Bach and Chopin. The sopho- mores can well be proud of this honor, for it represents the pledging of Sl,4l7.5U. The activities of the year also included a hay-ride in October and a pot-luck supper in February. Meanwhile the Sophomore Class is anticipating a year Well-filled with sxfiul Brook Park for the entire school. As an award for pledging the greatest activities when they return next year as juniors. was-.1ds.-.,. ittttt .. . M.. - my N -y QF! Left to Right fbottom rowl: M. Baker, K. Andringa, E. Brand, B. De Bell, D. Casale, A. Atema, P. Borduin, Mr. W. Dobbelaar fsponsorl, F. Bonnema, I. Drukker, E. Doran, G. Faber, F. De Rose, I. Faber, L. De long: ftop rowl: I. Broeils, I. Fellema, H. Douma, W. Cook, F. Belanus, H. Englishman, R. Broekhuizen, E. Bruining, H. Friclsma, R. Brain, W. Baker, I. Brolsma, H, Dandslra, A. Bandstra, D. De Wilde, P. Chrislophersen. Left to Right tseatedl: Peter Borduin fPres.l, Florence Bonnema fVice-Pres.l5 fstandingl: Annette Atema fSec'yl, lohn Drukker fTreas.l. 9 46 '5 ' eir in ifiloendagigfg ., , 3 if 2' inn' Q U L - A an LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: B. Sikkema, A. Smith, B. I. Marion, H. Oosthoek, M. Steenstra, W. Nyhot, I. Schuurman, Miss M. Peek SPONSOR, M. Klopman, B. Houseman, A. Miller, A. Huizing, M. leltes, D. LitteI, V. Hey, H. Gros, H. Ioustm, P. Sweetman, TOP ROW: I. Stelpstra, W. Kuiphoft, R. Sondertan, I. Hey, R. Hoogstra, I, Oosting, W. Kingma, G. Ruit, I. Snoep, D. Stam, I. Hemkes, L. Hazen, A. Machielcr, F. Sie-tsma, W. Hcmse, R. Martin. Left to Right Ibottom fowl: C. Velzen, C. Ttoast, R. Van Harken, C. Terp- stra, D. Vroon, W. Teitsma, Mr. I. Van Tielen ISponsorJ, I. Vootman, I. Wattez, l. Van Buiten, D. Vogel, A. Trouwborst, D, Vande Reeg Ctop fowl: R. I. Zuidema, D. Van Dongen, C. Wispelway, B. Vermuelen, R. Tcmis, P. Van Ostenbridge, D, Verbeck, R. N. Zuidema, H. Zeeuw, I. Zuidema, L. Van Eck, I. Van Loon. S- - . . .. mu ff? ,0f'fW oJ tw! DLHNWKM, LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED: Iacob Schuurman, Pres., Minnie Klopman, Vice-Pres., STANDING: Winnie Nyhot, Sec'yg Barton Houseman, Treas. ALA,-fs V'-A4LL-5' rg-.,e4.A-N. .J L....4..:u.,..+.1 Lf-Hu 'S ia... gr- '-. g 11-1-kv' Y'-V' 4 . ,.g,..1.A. 1.-.1-5 -A A- 4,-1--14 Rf , K . M.: -L..t..u--V rf-' W- H' 'J'- A ,..:,,I, 4-4, ....1,L- -1-cc---' L- ak Lqprsplfi .K . x - 1-. Nw .,.. I C Lett to Right Iseatedl: lane Voorman IPres.J, Wilma Teitsma IVice-Pres 75 fstandingl Q A n.f' ..., . . i.t. ' 0 ,V I X 'W' I - Donald Vroon lTreas.J, Iackie Wattez KSec'yl. . A. .7lze jredkmen are rig ,gwqy up M v M Cr l si f 9' 1 Lett to Right lseatedi: Stuart Kingma IPres.l, 3. y Bradley Ge-sink lVice-Pres.Pp istandingl: Suz- i A -W 5 anne Haverkamp iSec'yJ, Marie Hamersma 1, LA 3 Q crfeqm. -'I' , - - i2fHk.f35i g ft s AL jk' A an-,:3',: 4:w., Mg 4 ' :'Jf4f'ifZf'?.h 40' f 5. - 'gn WW - Off ...::,:s.ph' L- fs 13 U ki X , K in ' M G Q' s 6 4 mm WM VN SOQl'59e vyigs oepkv Nev VP' w- Q' QM' ew V3 UA . ,x E' W' 6? GU XM We -'ck' 'ix i x Nfl' X09 We fx-0 K'-X fx 'X' 01+ QV' W bvox 'vs X ig' X UK 0- - Ox' 6? 0' ,415 N ov CX ,N-0' 9NK vb N-91 N- 0 X' Q55 KX'- V, . V Lett to Right tbottom rowl: I. Beversluis, K. Martin, C. Memmelaar, C. Q . N Heerema, P. De Blaey, M. Hamersma, S. Haverkamp, Rev. N. H. Beversluis SX V-6' X iSponsorJ, S. Kingma, B. Gesink, R. Douma, W. Kort, I. Dykehouse, I. ravi QUV' Chovan, E. Lamont, F. De Ruiterg Hop rowiz I, Cauwels, P. Fellema, Q 0 efx G. Meines, M. De Boer, I. De long, M. Dykhouse, I. Hazen, M. Dykstra, QVC, I. Braunius, I. Kuiken, S. Gerritsen, G. Hagedorn, B. Borduin, B. Highhouse, F. De Haan. 48 f flue loroalaecf of flue frilo We the Freshmen Class, numbering approximately sixty, have for our sponsors Miss Petzinger and Rev. Beversluis. Our first real experience at E. A. was on Freshmen Initiation Day. Comically attired in their mother's dresses with their hair in an upsweep, the girls were required to carry their books and purse articles in a dishpan. The boys were also awkwardly dressed with their shirts and ties on back- ward and their hair parted in the middle with the one side pinned and the other tied with a large red ribbon. They were also required to carry their books and other articles in a pillow case. We concluded the day by engaging in various contests and activities at the field day at Goltle Brook Park. Our activities throughout the year in- cluded seeing moving-pictures during long homeroom periods and sponsoring a roller skating party for the entire class. We have enjoyed our lirst year at E. A., and are looking forward to our sophomore year With great anticipation. .SLEQ S 'b ' Lett to Right tbottom rowl: E. Wisse, I. Schuurman, C. Tanis, K. Peters, . M. Van Hook, G. Vermaas,' Miss L. Petzinger tSponsorl, R. Schuurman, 6 B. Van Dyk, W. Nylcmd, H. Roulcema, A. l. Tenkate, I. Pruiksmag ttop V rowl: A. Schull, G. Sikkema, G. Whitehead, R. Smilde, G. Vanderweert, W. Van Althuis, E. Prins, R. Smith, A. Sless, D. Van Dyk, T. Woudenberg, ' . I. Z . K eqers Lett to Right lseatedl: Richard Schuurman ...A X 0 tVice-Presl , Gertrude Vermaas CPres. lg ' f tstandingl: William Stelpstra lTreas.l, Betty .fly Van Dyk tSec yl. X tw , h A ti 49 i xf' 1 . 'd. .1 .ff A rx. 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' r 4' -gi 1. if 4 'GSE -,.- 1-,:-'w4.w-1-r ' A ',.'ar:-hp. , :Q ': g,a-.'-3 I.. imairmn:S2l4:.!3?1E1z-Y1ta2if'be:1w'1-Z-1:,Ln.u1h2,:f:4:,l'i.fm2i11.kw. :S : ,4 3? lar A,-f Q. S n 5 'FZ k. E 1 Lf: -,mf-'i:Qgf L 'ML .. hir, W-'ESS -- 'wi 4 :Y P, -..Q X,fx' ' -15 ' .:ffJs,?1fw,:5 73r5 k1'M , , . , xl,-, .1 4, K Sail' ' , . I, ',m - .. .. W' ' 'fZ...' :HT ver 4 1 ..r 1 1 M ,.....- -, Ez - .. -1:11 w9:L1.g'if ' I' In M ,Y -'U' A ,. . '. 1350 4.14.21 5- --K- zf-. 353. 'W i5.1.1--IL-.1.k.'L.'-rP7:1: e1 fn J ' rf vsdfnill c-.ca-M1 nm.. , A f' ' -. -. . '-4 7 75?-.Q fl '--'i gi' y 3 ,W-i 'P w-g,n'.l:f fr' xf U!! . f,- ,g . ,. LAN , 'IRKQC V 55 .Q N-55 'W -' .Z : -f . .,.,' C, 'PS F .5531 it Ph? uvj' .1.., 2 . ff- . .-4-Lf' uf ig F r 97 f -QW' VJ'-pf. f. 5 f K Q , Hai. ' . .., .2 5 wk t fn' . fax c-- ' ', ,s i K' Fa' 1 y U., 413' -. X nt., N Mm e- '- ,G x . 1, f.:+' n 1 ,Q HM. .1 ', jaw. .aff 'nu 'QJQ f VJ, ,Ji .,.. q. ,Z n 'v-mfg, g l xy . Left to Right fbottom rowl: M. Drukker, H. Sikkema, I. De See, M. Stam E. Gall, Mr. W. Dobbelaar Uldviserl, B. Lanting, D. Struyk, S. Sonderfan H. Faber, E. De Vriesg ftop rowl: A. Sybesma, I. Rypkema, R. Voorman A. Visbeen, H. Rienstra, D. Iongbloed, N. Vanderkooi, G. Hagedorn, B De Leeuw, I. Wattez, G. Van Dyk. bil' JQCLFCA Adil Leelfl I 8COI STAFF U EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Edward Gall ADVISER Mr. W. Dobbelaar As we '49ers move on to look for new worlds to conquer we leave behind us this record of the year 1949, our year, at East- ern Academy. We, the staff, have worked hard to present to you our impression-our picture of our year at E. A, Yet we worked willingly and with a sense ot doing some- thing lasting. We therefore hope that in years to come this 1949 Echoes will serve to remind some of happy days spent at E. A, We would like gratefully to thank all ,fthose Whose cooperation and patience have made possible the publishing of the 1949 Echoes. Especially do we thank Mr Dob- ir belaar, our adviser, for his guidance and assistance. v X 52 1 0- -- , ' gg Q 9' . it Q LITERARY Lett to Right lscatedl: Ianet De See, Donald longbloed lffditorl, Grace Van Dykg istandingi: Leon- ard Van Staalduinen, Henrietta ATHLETICS Faber. Lett to Right: Bernard De Leeuw, Susan Sonderfan, Howard Rienstra lEditorJ. Olftl' JQQCL5 l00l'tI 6l,gQ6! fAQ Lett to Right: Marilyn Drukker, Ann TYPING Sybesma. PHOTOGRAPHY Lett to Right isealedl: lean Wattez, Betty Lanting llffditorl, Eleanor De Vries: Kstandingl: Garret l-lagedorn, ART Stuart Sisco. Lett to Right lseatedl: Don Struyk llffditorl, Helen Sikkemag lstandingl. Nick Vanderkooi, Al Visbeen. 47 mi f E in X ' Yr i R wwf Q. V y its , 1 d wg 1 f v 1 Q BUSI N ESS Lett to Right lseatedlz Mary Stam lManagerJ, Richard Houskampg lstcrndinglz Russell Voorman, loan Ryplcema. ,Q XX,-V-Q mf ,fr - - V. ,,,. W, ., , .PQ e ouern our fown movement - Y ' f . l K STUDENT EUUNIIIL The Student Council, under the sponsor- ship of Rev. Beversluis, has endeavored to serve the student body in every phdse of its activity. The most creditable accomplishment the Student Council has made this year was the conducting of the student Expansion Drive. A co-operative student body pledged 53,864.00 The Student Council also has completed work on a Student Guide Book. The student body has used the sugges- tion box as an outlet for student opinion and many ot their suggestions have been acted upon by the Student Council and brought to the attention ot the administration. na if ' , .. A- 2 I I M Q . Ha is ,o ,I A 1 , , , ,f I A Y I' 1 , f I Lettlto Rfgh! lfseate-dt: G. Ven Dyk, Mr. C. Bontekoe4lSponso1'l, M. Druk- kei csdnof-m-cmefa, M. stem, E. Hamstrag tttandingl: H. Faber, I. De See,E. Gall, N. Pelgrim, H. Hovan ,'Q rx! -1 t 'f , K. Lelt to Right tseatedl: I. Sleenstra, D. Vande Ree, I. Voorman tTreas,l, 1. De long tVice-Pres.l, Rev. N. H, Beversluis tAdviserl, A. Visbeen tPres.l, Marilyn Drukker tSec'yJ, G. Vermaas, B. Kuipholtg tstandingl: T. Woudenberg, W, Kort, E, Gall, P, Borduin, I. Snoep, C. Hoogerhyde, S. Kingma, D. Sweetman. ENVUY STAFF The Envoy Staft has persistently tried to keep its fingers on the pulse beat ot Eastern Academy. This year has been no exception. The first completely journalized staff Was initiated this year, for all ot us have com- pleted a course in lournalism. This year We introduced a new tour col- umn paper replacing the three column paper of previous years. The Iournalism Class has made substan- tial contributions to the paper and four of its members are now a part ot the Stall. We Wish to express our thanks to Mr. Bontekoe tor his unceasing patience and coop- eration in supervising our activities. jvgxrklfl ly!f0', I Vo ey an frm... 'fl in ,JI 7 rvvif.-'V-17 fV ' K K' .r rf U Cyufvpf . mdk vluf-jf-f Vit . E VXWA ' J' sg,-kivxt-fl vw., ,,xff6-Qfif4f'L'! Left to Rig I ts tedl' Wah. fggffzf .Vai D712 tPr6s1Jf IS oil, H. Ol' 0l,U Own Wlbliudf Leflekf ' 1 gift L - M -. ,mvld Aflflv L hh lufavf' A' Q J'- .,1-'K' r ' , - l A Q ghd' u,0 fffF' AVTBVJ E. Hamsira tSec'yJ, M. Bayless, I. Voorman, tstanclingl: I. Wattez, G, Benkendorf, I. De long, D. Iongbloed, l. Tanis, A. Visbeen, G. Hagedorn, S. Van Der Wiele, M. Taylor. PIIHENSIES Forensics Club is a newcomer to E. A. this year. It is composed of thirteen members, who have engaged in a few heated debates. One debate especially which presented us some trouble and set us to thinking was: Resolved --Movie Going is Un-christian. It required two periods to come to a satisfactory agreement. The summing up is usually done by Mr. Van Til, Whom We are privileged to have as our sponsor. Our president, Bill Zuidema, has also assumed his duties well. A successful beginning was made and we hope to continue and strengthen this club year by year. ., . Q ja .l 'Q ls 5 1 L ' s . FIJHUM CLUB The Forum Club, under the leadership of Miss Ianssen, has had a successful year. As the first undertaking of the year, the Forum Club presented the play Turkey Turns Tables at the assembly program commemo- rating Thanksgiving Day, Great Expectations, a three act play based on Charles Dicken's great masterpiece, was selected for presentation at the Spring Program. The cast and committees did their utmost to make this play a success, and thus uphold the reputation the Forum Club has established. We Wish to extend our many thanks to Miss Ianssen for her faithful guidance through- out the year. N 6 ' is Left to Right lseatedl: I. Wattez, M. Drukker, G. Van Dyk tSec'yl, Mr. S. Van Til tSponsorl, W. Zuidema fPres.l, M. Van Kluyve, W. Kuipholl, lstandingl: T, Woudenberg, B. De Leeuw, S. Vander Werf, H. Hommes, E. Van Schepen, S. Van Der Wiele, G. I-lageclorn. lt . . . Aghlefl Olffl' OCL AQ'fQ'f4fi M wi' l , .,,,,... MIME gg K n '1 I xY,,w iYL.Q! n 0 0 nmgqncionmona Q my 9 if Lett uisman I Wattez H Hovan M Bon nema W Steylrng M Witte G Van Dyk A Orbeck A Machrela H Zeeuw Mr W De Vries CD1rectorl A Van Ostenbrrdge lP1an1stl D Verbeck E Lamont F Chovan G Hagedorn D Vogel B llalefyt W Lamrrng F Rurt F Rremersma fmtddle rowl B Kamp B Hou W seman Kmgma I Oostmg G Benlcendorf D V Dongen S Van Der W l B an ree Van Heemst G Hagedorn R Houskamp D Struylc W Hooks C Bushoven P Sweetman W Hrghhouse M H G H oogenhurs M Van Kluyve ogan I De See M Pelgrrm N Pelgrim B Van Dyk ttop row? I Braumus B Van Dyk C Lucas M Dykstra W Nyland E Wrsse A Snoep I Vai Hoff F Bonnema I Wattez A Atema B Kate S S 1 onderfan L De long B Greydanus C Wattez A Sybesma E Prms l Hagedorn F Belanus R Bram H Faber LASTEHN ACADEMY EHUHUH Its sixth period and once again sweet melodi- ous strains are heard throughout the halls of E, Ar as Chorus dutifully practices in study hall under the direction of their capable leader Mr. W. De Vries and accom ' d b ' ' Ostenbridge to High! fbottom rowl B De Bell B Sl pame y the pianist Agnes Van The Chorus had a very profitable and enjoy- both in practicing and rendering various As in previous years we offered a few at the Fall Festival and presented a Vesper Service at the Second Chr Church, During this year we also ac- g with the Gloria Concert Band at Hawthorne High School. Our final appear- f ance o the school year was made at the graduation exercises in Iune. able year programs. selections Christmas istian Reformed cepted the invitation to sin We as a group express our sincere appreciation t M ' ' o r. De Vries for his untiring efforts and leadership, which has contributed l organization. greaty to the success of this POLL? :Song Lett to Right lseatediz B. Van Dyk, S. Haverkamp, Mr. W. De Vries iSponsorl, C. Tanis K. Petersg lstcmd- ingl: G. Hagedorn iTreas.l, E. Van Dyk lPres.l, P. Christophersen, E. Prins, R. Smith. THE UUABTET The Eastern Academy Quartet is com- posed of four Senior boys-Don Struyk, First Tenorg Dick Houskamp, Second Tenor, Gar Hagedorn, First Bassp and Bernie Van Heemst, Second Bass. The foursome got their start late in their junior year when they organized in order to participate in the Iunior-Senior Banquet. The close of the term soon after this event prevented any further activityg how- ever, the following year saw the boys per- forming very frequently, both in school programs and in activities sponsored by out- side organizations. ,M - ., x 'K i X N Q. .. . .... K X. ... as Q - X e Nw. g- ,- T' T' ' ' 'it gum-.. . .., MUSIC CLUB The purpose of the Music Club is to create within its members a deeper knowledge of and enthusiasm for music. In order to accomplish this We study present day composers, conduc- tors, and artists, as well as the past masters of the art of music. In addition We play record- ings in connection With our study of these composers and' their works. The plans of the Club include the attend- ing of radio broadcasts, concerts at Carnegie Hall, and musical plays. i, - - Lett to Right: Don Struyk, First R Tenor, Richard Houskamp, Second Tenorg Garret Hagedorn, First Bass, Bernard Van Heemst, Second Bass. ist ww ' Left to Right fboffom rowl: A. Bysterbusch, B. Van Heemst, D. long- bloed tSec'yl, H. Rienstra fPres.l, Mr. S, Van Til tSponsorl, R. Hous- kamp tVice-Pres.l, W. Zuidema tTrecis.l, E. Gall, tmiddle rowl: R. Voorman, N. Vanderkooi, A. Visbeen, A. De Roo, B. Kamp, M. Veenstra, S. Vander Wert, ttop rowl: R. Pon- fier, C. Bushoven, W. Rooks, L. Van Winkle, I. De Long, S. Van Der Wiele, D. Struyk. HIHLS' PELLIJWSHIP CLUB The purpose of the Senior Girls' Fellow- ship Club is to encourage the Christian social life of the Senior girls during their last year at school. To begin the year the girls knitted an afghan for the Red Cross. In order to promote our interest in the religious field, a missionary spoke to us on missionary Work in Africa. In addition to these weekly activities a seasonal Christmas party was given. We wish to thank Miss Vandenburg, our sponsor, for her Willing guidance and assist- ance during our last year at E. A. Ol LUQ l'I'lU5f Alle l0g8fA4 it . . .m,. 9 'Pm MEAE ACADEMY BUYS' IILUH The primary purpose of the Academy Boys' Club is to stimulate Christian fellowship among the Senior boys Under the capable leadership of Mr Van Til much has been done toward fulfilling that purpose Our meetings, which were held every Wednesday noon, were devoted largely to talks and discussions on problems confronting Christians in the world round about them. The first problem to be considered was that of Intolerance, Talks on this or similar subjects were given by members of the club or by persons engaged from the outside, after which lively discussions were conducted. Left to Right tbottom rowli I. Wattez, M. Stam, S. Machiela tTreas.l, A, denburg tSponsorl, M. Woudenberg H Q Sybesma tVice-Presl, Miss A. Van- 0 V, Z. Q . . L, -- . tPres.l, C. Vroon tSec'yl, E. de Waal Malefyt, B. Lanting, fmiddle rowl: M. Fisher, F. Hiemersma, M. Pelgrim, E. Van Dyk, N. Pelgrim, l. De See, H. Sikkema, I. Rypkema, F. Ruit, M. Hoogenhuis, T. Gros, H. Faber, ttop rowl: S. Sonderfan, I. Boonstra, R. Vieldhouse, E. De Vries, L. Locker, G. Van Dyk, A. Crbeck, R, Faber, E. De Vries, R. Sikkema, H. Bakker, M. Kievit, I. Hamersma. It is the aim of the Boys' Sports Club, under S20 t0gQtAQl UIQ I0 Olfl anal MC! QW E117 ' Left to Right lseatedl: L. De long D. Littel, H. Englishman, A. Miller vit lVice-Pres.l, N. Pelgrim, G sma, S. Machiela, I. Boonstra lSec'yl L. Locker lPres.l, I. Van Buiten, I Faber, W. Teitsma, M. Steenstra. BIBLE' SPIJBTS CLUB BUYS' SPBBTS CLUB The purpose ot the Girls' Sports Club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Dobbelaar, is to get a fuller understanding ot the various sports, and, it possible, to actively participate in some of them. Part of our activities consisted ot seeing moving-pictures on various sports and athletic achievements of interest to us. At one of our meetings we also had the wonderful oppor- tunity of hearing a talk by Eddie Mayo, second baseman for the Detroit Tigers, who empha- sized the need for a college education for young baseball players. Lett to Right tbottom rowl: I. Brols- ma, D. Vroon, 1. Dykehouse, K. Mar- tin, R. I. Zuidema, I. Tanis lSec'yl, M. Veenstra tVice-Pres.l, Mr. B. S Steen lSponsorJ, W. Zimmer lPres.l, B. Van Heemst lTreas.l, L. Van Eck, l. Van Loon, H. Zeeuw, 1. Roetmang lmiddle rowl: C. Bushoven, F. De Haan, A. Vanden Berg, E. Bruining, H. Kuiken, R. Broekhuizen, P. Bor- duin, I. Nauta, R. Voorman, G. Ruil, I. Beversluis, H. Steenstrap ltop rowl: D. Sweetman, S. Kingma, W. Highhouse, W. Baker, R. Schuurman, I. Bruinooge, I. Drukl-rer, W, Brolsma, H. Douma. Mr. W. Dobbelaar lSponsorl, M, Kie- Meines, B. Borduin, M. Bakery lstand- ingl: I. Waitez, A. Huizing, I. Hamer- the sponsorship of Mr. Steen, to instruct the members in the Christian aspects ot sport lite and Widen their understanding ot the various sports. Although it is impossible to actively par- ticipate in many sports We do engage in such things as sports quizzes, ping-pong, and soft- ball, and have moving-pictures about happen- ings oi interest in the world of sports. As the highlight of the year Eddie Mayo ot the Detroit Tigers addressed us, stressing the need for higher education lor young base- ball players. --............,..-.... ..... .M . -----M '- 14 X. :3!zere are do man 0 ARTS AND CRAFTS if HIJME M!-THING The Arts and Crafts Club, divided into two sections, is under the sponsorship of Mr. Holtrop and Mr. Bangma. At the bi-weekly meetings the members of both clubs carve various objects out of wood and assemble wooden models of boats, jet racers, and trains. trop took his section to the Ridgewood Press, where they saw the complete process of print- At the end of the first semester Mr. Hol- A ing a newspaper. The purpose of the Homemaking Club is to create in the members a'deeper understanding of good home life and provide them with a background for good cooking and successful homemaking. One of our first accomplishments was the forming of a booklet of the favorite recipes of each individual member of the club. At one of our meetings Rev. Heerema from the Christian Sanitorium spoke' to us on the interesting topic, The Placefofl tlhb Adolescent Person in the Home. ll-'A -, V . 'fl ' I . 1' .' x ' . ,. it , ,, ,xg .. 7 . ,l ' 1 ' f . ' 'f x 'W LEFT TO RIGHT lbottom rowlgi Mr. S. Bangma lSponsorJ, W, Hooks, F. Snoep lPres.l, Mr. I. Holtrop lSpon- sorl, N. Vanderkooi !Treas.l, l. Wisse !Sec'ylg Hop rowl: I, Cauwels, If De long IPres.1, P, De Blaey, G. Rooks. fMajo1'ily of group is not shown.l V i N ri- ' 'I XT . L 1-N.-J. rn--A -r V 'n lt LEFT TO RIGHT fbottom rowl: M. Hoogenhuis !Vice'Pres.l, I. Klapmust, D. Siegers, W. Steyling, Miss M. Peek lSponsorl, T. Vander Eems, M. Witte, M. Taylor, H. Bakker, fmiddle rowl: R. Houskamp !Sec'y-Treas.l, T. Gros, G. Hogan, F. Riemersma, Miss fl. Icmssen !Sponsorl, B. De Boer, B. Malefyt, M. Woudenberg, B. Kampg Hop rowl: C. Vroon. S. Sonderfan fGen'I I-'lss'H, B. Kaffe, G. Minkema !Sec'yfTreas.l, B. Greydanus, E. Ham- stra, E. De Vries, E. De Vries, ingfi fo ala an Lawn CHESS CLUB It is the objective of the members ot the Chess Club to master the higher ranges of chess skill as Well as to provide profitable recreation tor themselves. Through combined effort, the members of the Chess Club have become better ac- quainted with the game and more proiicient in the strategy of the moves that are made. To the majority ot the members, chess has proved to be a game of fascination, after their understanding of the game was developed. STAMP CLUB Looking into Room 5 during activity period, held on alternate Wednesdays, one would see the Stamp Club in a hubbub ot activity. The time allotted for the meetings was usually spent in buying, selling, and trading stamps and looking at the stamp collections of the fellow-members. Through our subscription to the magazine Stamps we were better able to keep in- formed of the latest issues of stamps and other philatelic activities. iv Left to Right lseatedl: H. Roukema, i -Q W. Hanse lTreas.l, D. Iongbloed lPres.l, Mr. I. Van Tielen lSponsorl, H. Siklcema lSec'yl, A. Schuilf lstandingl: B. Houseman, M. Van Hook, E. Wisse, F. De Ruiter, I. Chovan. 'WM Dyk. Qi ,FL Nl Left to Right lseatedl: B. De Bell R. Brain, Mr. C. Bontekoe lSponsorl G. Faber, H. Oosthoek, tstandingl D. Struylc, D. Slam, E. Gall, D. Van NATURE STUDY CLUB The dissecting of worms, frogs, and fish has provided for a large part of the activity of the Nature Study Club for the past year. Moving-pictures and biological walks also found a place on the schedule. Many of the members were sur- prised that the study of nature was so expansive. Through the club meet- ings many of the members have come to know and appreciate the value and extensiveness of nature. We thank Miss Petzinger, our sponsor, for opening the wide door of nature to the members ot this club. AHEHEHY ELUB The Archery Club is composed of those students who are enthusiastic about improving their shooting ability and skill in handling a bow and arrow. This enthusiasm is turned into reality through the expert guidance of the sponsor of the club, Mr. Gesink. The nineteen members who be- long to the club are divided into two teams. These two teams alternate each week in their shooting, which is done in the gym, where a target is set up. Score is kept of each ot the teams, thus encouraging keen competition. vfzwlggldnw admdHaiuw Lett to Right fbottom rowl: 1. Zegers, A. Trouwborst lTreas.l, Miss L. Petzinger fSponsorl, D. Vande Ree lPres.l, C, Velzen lVice-Pres.l, G. Vermaasg itop rowl: M. Dykhouse, I. Schuurman, I. Pruiksma, M. De Boer, l. Voorman, M. Hamersma. Lett to Right lseatedl: D. Verbeck, W, Van I-llthuis, G. Sikkema, Mr. C. Gesink fsponsorl, G. Benkendor! lPres.l, W. Vermuelen lSec'y-Treas.l, H. Douma lVice- Pres.l, C. Memmelaar, G. Whitehead, E. Lamontg lstand- ingl: R. N. Zuidema, H. Gros, C. Van Der Wiele, H. Prins, C. Wispelway, A. Bysterbusch, A. Bandstra, L. Hazen, P. Van Ostenbridge, P. Fellema. 62 a CC l 9? 1 af hw, ,iafofgawz xt M Y I Left.to Right iseatedl: E. Doran, C. Troast, Miss A. Vagdenburg' tSpQnsorl, F. Bonnema, R. Van Harkeng istandinal: F. Belanus, M. Ieltes, A. Atema, F. Chovan, DB4 De Rosie, It De See, B. Kuiphoff, K. Andringa, I. Hagedcgn. g S'! 4 v A -s eff Left to Right fseatedtz L. Van Winkle fGen. Ass't.l, H. Faber fSec'yl, Rev. N. H. Beversluis iSponsorl, N. Oosfhoek tTreas.lg fstandingtz A. Visbeen, C. Fridsma, K. Dykstra, M. Dykstra, I. Hazen, H. Rienstra. 63 X f 1 1 3 s . 1' - N Nj ' 1 ' l ' url. XT, 4-Q' lltxll' 1 . x 1 rf 1 X: ' X ll x.:f - N . ' - V sf 1 , . , , V . ,J . ,. JV,f'i -M .-ff F U59 . FJ, M1 53 . l f A qt .1 SX ,xl IJ, X , 4 ' . 1 ' . ' y w ,tw y - J a ,yfy 1, 5 9 Ml?-Y 'lf my rf A JHHAHY EUUNEHQ The purpose ot the Library Council is to see that the library is run effici- ently, so that it may be of the utmost service to the students and faculty. Each of the twenty-one student librarians has her own special task. such as repairing books, sending out overdue notices, and helping to shelve the new books, in addition to checking books in and out. We wish to thank Miss Vanden- burg, our sponsor, for all the able assistance and helpful information she has so willingly given to us. CURRENT EHHISTIANITY Under the guidance of Rev. N. H. Beversluis, the Current Christianity Club has had many stimulating discus- sions on the general topic- The Chris- tian in the Modern World. In treating this topic the following phases were considered: Should Christian Young People Attend the Movies? Should the Sale of Comics be Discontinued? , and Is it Right for a Christian Girl to Wear Cosmetics? During the course of the year we had the opportunity to visit several missions and also to attend a religious service in the Passaic County lail in Paterson. -,4,Q,,,1:f2, 1 ,f.Yu'- JI' y,a-AAIYW5 'X :C , ,,,. ,. 1:-, f. .,1.w.,',.-1 cw v C , -:'1'.' rvef-'2 1 ' f W K'I32-Kq,2?we,uv-Q.,Qf-+152-i f?'3k1-.viiiv-.f 'P - x , 5 'ff . , , 353 A k . , 1 3 . .. rf'--,H .X fi . . -T 5- . ,, .. - , . 1IfJa'r' -l'w4,.v,,F'l'55t1,l7Kr-f-rx .?. 1- mfr-w 'V 9 Lfggulrgif-1- 5-f. gf '- 5 g .1, - Qggarrmsk-rsm! 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MIKE VEENSTRA 'bf' AL VANDEN BERG wi 'mf SCO FRANK SNOEP-HOWARD RIENSTRA Managers A ' .1 .- be 'V Ll X M A ifv A I BILL ZUIDEMA DON SWEETMAA Um 4244. Imaam I lg. 41 AL VISBEEN--IVAN TANIS 9 ' fair Managers lfqfl fwffyw fi-1-' BIZ bm . 0I'lf Olfll' COMP! VARSITY BASKETBALL l949 was a fruitful year for athletic competition at EA, Having entered the new- ly formed Ivy League, the Varsity made a name for itself by overcoming most of its opponents. In league competition it com- piled a record of l3 victories, while losing only l. With this enviable record Went the honor of Winning the league Champion- ship. The fine' playing of the team has definitely been a credit to Eastern Academy and to the fine coaching of Mr. Steen. Stu Sisco and Bernie De Leeuw both rounded out three years of superb varsity play. Bernie's playmaking ability sparked the team, While Stu's smooth play and fine eye on set shots proved invaluable. Al De Roo, our elongated center, turned in a season of excellent backboard Work and often was high scorer. Al Smith's fine play at the pivot post usually provided a winning margin. Walt Brolsma proved himself to be a tricky player and a consistent scorer While Mike Veenstra was an aggressive all-around player. Al Vanden Berg and Bill Zuidema both provided plenty of fighting spirit. Don Sweetman, lake Schuurman, and Ebele Bruining saw limited varsity action and will constitute the nucleus of next year's team. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE SCORE WE THEY THEY Dec. H-St. Iohn's . 34 46 Feb, 4, H--Montclair C. H. 35 A-Fairlawn . 46 40 8, A-Delbarton ..... 32 H-Brownson High . 54 55 l' ll, H-St. Ioseph 43 -Alumni . . . 44 23 15, A-Morristown Prep. . 48 'Ian. Steven's Academy 62 30 l7, H-Fairlawn ,..... 42 -Pompton Lakes . 46 52 V' l8, H-Wardlaw ...... 26 H-Delbarton . 56 42 23, A-St. Bernard's .. 39 A-Stevens Academy 73 43 25, -St. Iohn's ..... 54 -Pompton Lakes . , 40 .49 'Man l, A-Warlaw ....... 20 H-Morristown Prep. . 80 59 4, A-Montclair C. H. 54 A-Oratory . ...... . 72 32 ' 8, H-Oratory ....,. . 43 H-St. Bernard's . 73 37 New Iersey Ivy League Games. it X -in Z3 5 ' -plum- XKE SCHUURMAN EBELE BRUINING MR. B. STEEN Coach Y Jr Off! LSP Wfhy LEFT TO RIGHT llcneelingl: lack Brolsma, Paul Sweetman, Donald Vroon, Charles Memmelaar, Stuart Kingma, Richard Schuurman, fcenterl: Mr. Steen lCoachlg lstandingl: lacob Schuurman, I Ebele Bruining, lohn Oosting, William Kingma, Hen Broekhuizen, Clarence Memes! f fririlllimaw CC 77 ., ,N 1 .7lze oungunfi earn fo rilioof dfyaiglrf 'iff' A T-' 1 . 1.46. t .l. v. BASKETBALL'-22'-VL V 7' ' ' 7 This year our Iayvees gave us a pre- view ot what to expect ot our Varsity tor next year. We know these boys had plenty ot hustle and never quit, though tacing a taller quintet most of the time. The Iayvees deserve credit for making the Varsity a winning team this year. In practice they always tried their hardest and made the Varsity work. This work paid oft in victories. The top point producer on the team was Iake Schuurman, who counted with his great one hand jump-shots on innumerable passes from his brother Rich, a promising young freshman. The team as a whole was well-balanced and put on many interesting and exciting games, Much credit goes to Coach Steen for developing these young athletes. 68 l A . l. V. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Dec. lU, H-St. Iohn . . l4, A-Fairlawn . 17, H-Brownson High Ian. 7, A-Pompton Lakes 14, H-Delbarton . .. 19, H-Pompton Lakes 24, A-St. Ioseph . . . . 25, A-Oratory . . 28, H-St. Bernard's ' Feb. 8, A-Delbarton 10, H-St. Ioseph 17, H-Fairlawn . 23, A-St. Bernard's 25, A-St. Iohn . . ' New Iersey Ivy League Games. SCORE WE THEY 44 23 32 22 26 24 36 45 44 22 24 42 41 27 53 lU 54 20 35 23 31 22 . 29 50 50 28 34 29 , .,,...-,,....,, . A mx J ,A . w A Mkxfl Jiffy if X ff . O M ' Q' J tj if Q- X, I if 0 our nrue cc eg :S in v gif x,iyri5f.yv5 'fx Q lx 7 , I' ', l 1 J ,rf ,wjfnyia BASKETBALL , -' K f 1 J I ,, 'f ri X lgrxj V avi ll K ways, win or lose, they put up a gallant will X' 'l JJ' 'ff' gf' l' fight. Because of their great team spirit and I , 'V' l fine teamwork, no individual star shone X f' U' ,Y 1 , Gyms' BASKETBALL SCHEDULE above the rest of the girls, but as Mrs. Vogel H' ff 'xl' SCORE sums up the team she thinks the guards, ul ,y ,Q WE THEY led by Lorraine Locker, who led the team NOX 23' H-SY' Bom --i- 22 11 as captain, were outstanding. Dff' Q-Elsmsel ' ' Completing the starting lineup were km- 6: HiRc3I22Q- 18 29 Sylvia Machiela, a scrappy player, Betty 't 13, A-St. Bons 33 18 Katje, who will be back tor another year of 20, A-Wcxldwick . . ,... 23 27 high scoring, and Wilma Tietsma, a prom- F 23' lgulfef H IZ ising sophomore as forwards, At theguard eu' 162 H-Stl' Lrlgs 38 12 positions were Lorraine Locker, Margie Van Again this year the Dutchesses en- joyed a good season. Capably led by their coach, Mrs. Vogel, the girls showed that she had taught them to hustle. Even in defeat they were never outhustled and al- Kluyve, and Mary Stam, all expert defen- sive players and all leaving the team via graduation. Completing all arrangements for the team were the managers, Henrietta Faber and Helen Sikkema. 69 ereji a rufi . . . for gofvfen Mcforg HAS E HALL This year's baseball team also entered the Ivy League and in league competition upheld the reputation of Eastern Academy made by the basketball team. Although at the time of this Writing the final standing is dubious, expectations are high. This year's nine is an experienced out- iit since most of the players are veterans of previous campaigns. Powerful hitting should prove the major factor while the pitching department appears strong. A I.V. team was inaugurated this year, which was composed of freshmen and sophomores. From their fine showing great things can be expected from the Varsity of future years. The iine play of both teams merited high praise for Coach Steen and Mr. Dobbelaar, who assisted this year, VARSITY BASEBALL ' April l3-H . 18-A . May 3-H .. , , . St. Bernard's Pompton Lakes ..,.,. Wardlaw Oratory . , , . St. Iohn's . . . . Delbarton , Pompton Lakes , , . . Oratory . St. Iohn's Morristown Prep. . Wardlaw Montclair C. H. Morristown Prep. Delbarton Steven's . St. Bernard's l. V. BASEBALL 22-A 26-H . 27-A 29-H 6-A . 10-H . 12-H 13-H l8-A 20-A . 23-A , 27-H 'Iune l-A April 18-H , 28-H May 3-A B-A 9-A ll-A 19-H 31-A Pompton Lakes , , Oratory Pompton Lakes Delbarton Hawthorne Oratory Delbarton ,. Hawthorne ' New Iersey Ivy League Games. LEFT TO RIGHT fbottom fowl: Bill Zuidema, Clarence Memes, Mike Veenstta, Mr. B. Steen fCoacY1l, Stuart Sisco, Gar Hagedorn, AI Vanden Berg Hop rowl: Iohn Drukker, Richard Houskamp, Donald Sweetman, lack De long, Bernard De Leeuw, Herman Kuiken, Ebele Bruining. Q--'dr X1 'L--su. x'ff f . K x '3tY 'r's i ,av I X8 L' 'B All 'ur l 1 df !6LLQ finfle ouf Ol' l eCl 06Lii0I'l GIRLS' INTHHMUHAL Hllllllll .us Once again the Girls' Intramural Board has succeeded in providing phy- sical recreation for the girls at EA. At the beginning of the year they were under the sponsorship of Mrs. Vogel but later on the girls' athletic managers took over the helm. l 4 Their first endeavor was to pro- g x vide games and contests for the girls N P f at our Field Day. Throughout the year i W ' they conducted intramurals of basket- N it B f it B ball, volleyball, and soft ball. They also arranged ping-pong and deck jiff B S' shuffle board games during noon hours. Q y Their work is to be appreciated li Q D since it has provided the necessary tl . i ig ey Q Q O balance between mental and physical - :'1 . . . 5 .,,, , agtivity' . ' I Lt: LEFT TO RIGHT rseafedlf Gladys Minkema, Ann U'-0-D 7' 'X ' Slessg lstcmdingl: Nellie Oosthoek, Ioan Kuiken, in-r4,.. .Tuma I ' -W4-Q .1-.. I 4, Ili r I fSponsor, Mrs. R, Vogel, absenfl. 'Q-0-'-1 V'-Uv' Q, in ' l 5-tvs -L4'-fi '- LC'-' Q-Aklsfis ..,.., .m1c.,..c-oe-c...-n rf. V-CMJ--M ' lf' f,y.f,,,.' ,Qr. 'cu ,Af-Avsqu ,pq-13 . Z .1 P' 'Q B U Y 5 ' LEFT TO RIGHT lseatedl: slum: sim 1Pres.1, Mr. ' 'I' B. Steen lSponsorl, Frank Snoep lSec'ylg lstandingl: l-if I N T H A M U H A L Paul Sweetman, Ebele Bruining, Richard Schuurman, - B U A H D Iolm Roetman. ji., f? , , .. ,A QC Under the able guidance of Mr. W v Steen the Boys' Intramural Board has endeavored to promote Wholesome :.g 1. athletics at E.A. N , If wx- f The first thing the Board undertook l Qs 'R ll was to provide a Field Day at Goffle .es . Brook Park instead of the customary initiation day. This venture proved highly successful and will probably be followed in future years. The Board also has set up a point system for intramurals and at the end of the year gave awards to the home- room and individual that had compiled the largest number of points. Their work has been an important factor in creating school spirit. HUBERTA BAKKER ANGIE OHBECK ffm, 1 'N WILMA SCHUIL EHEEHLEADEH5 Once more the spectators at E.A.'s basketball games were led in cheering the team on to victory by the Cheerleaders. Although they are known as Cheer- leaders their real purpose is to arouse school spirit within the student body, In order to familiarize the new students with the cheers and to inaugurate a number of new cheers they were granted time alter chapel to lead the entire student body, A new system oi more noise and less action was begun this year and will be followed in the future since it is in accord with their main purpose. The Cheerleaders wish to express their apprecia- tion lor the untiring effort of their sponsors Miss Van- denburg and Miss Petzinger. 72 MISS A. VANDENBURG fSponsorI IOHANNA STEENSTRA GRACE VAN D X X MISS L. PETZINGER fSponsorl ,Uf1L'fxCQ ! ::ff .- U,-, 1. 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' '.fl '.Qyff' VVgff,.:f?l-gi-I-' H ' - - -5, -19. ww --Mis. 4- .. f V : V- -ff? J .IV 1,V43ffq?g,3-'Q':-' ' .jr 45, -' L , V .V:.t,' ,ff ff 'f V F.-25. f ,gif 1. Wx ffl- , f :-'-'-1' 5 ,JV- .eea': p -'gr T ' VF? -' fl ,,, 1-,HIS-I As, If 5. A A. , V , - Vp -.pf . 4 J j 'ft ,gflfrrxlg 17. ' i - ri VP- V-Vs-V 1 ,JB -2445 ,,-,iw xi' F' 5- '- , V . V-an-4' 1- s.V , 5 , ,lgwrr lgff- ig 3. 'aw' --35,57-Q- . -'f' r. if . ' 4 . ta: f ' V 1 ' I' ...,M,,f,,. ,- - 4- . V . Li C?-V - ' .e' h : 'I 5- 1 , rw- AV- S Q15 .Q ' --AV-' Q- . 'Q ' f 4 V .2 E i 3 'i m ,Q .' gg? ' .-fra- -KA ' W -. 51513. Liv L+' V. 3-999 -'me 'W . ff' J 1 Q, 'A e ..v V Academy Spa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. P. Boibyl L. Olrma J. W. Wa mel P. Damsma George Hoogenhuis Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Sleen Tim H. Kuilcen Garry and Wilma Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Faber E. Van Heemsl M. Tanis Fred Silrlrema Harry Faber John Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Faber Mr. and Mrs. C. Olcma Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Roolrs and Family Dol and Rin Gerlie Breen Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. Weigers Wm. De Wiffe Bob, Joan, and Barby Mr. and Mrs. M. Van Oslenbridge Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dobbelaar Mr. and Mrs. A. Visbeen Niclc and Corene Mr. John Bush PATHUN5 Miss Grace Tanis Miss Anna M. Tanis Mrs. J. Silclsema Lois Circle of Madison Ave iini c Christian Reformed Church Mr. and Mrs. J. Bushoven Mr. and Mrs. H. Zeeuw Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yeslroo Mr. and Mrs. Arlhur Jellet Mr. and Mrs. J. Lendicl: Mr. and Mrs. George Belanus Mr. and Mrs. Berl Prol A Friend Marlina and Garrel Hooqcrhyd Mr. and Mrs. H. Dylaslra Alice Dylcslra Jacob Dylzslra Blofe's Well-Drilling Company J. Oulslay, Jr. Miller's Tailor Marlin Vander Werf and Son Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Van Winlnle Lyman. Jr., Norman and Shirley Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Vuysl Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kuilren Mr. and Mrs. J. H. De Boer Sammy The Shoemaker van Dyke spoff shop Modern Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. M. Dekker Mr. J. Niewenhuis Mr. and Mrs. C. Wifle Mr. K. Tanis Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Ponlier Dave and Jack Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Kaay Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sam and F Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baker Joos Clemenl Barney Clemenl Fred Siefsma, red. Jr. John Jellema John Gall 8 Jeanne and Ken Vogel Gionli's Variely Slore The Gif? Box Star Cleaners Johnny's Marlcel Persanalify Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. R. Van Hof and Boys Mr. and Mrs. A. Veenema and Rome Mr. and Mrs. A. Pelgrim Mr. and Mrs. C. Hartley Floss Riemersma Marie and Carolyn Mr. and Mrs. J. De Vries Wm. H. Tanis Mr. and Mrs. R. Luyendyl: and Bobby Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Van Buiien M:s. J. Ruifer Mr. and Mrs. F. Van Dyk Mr. A. Charles Garella Mr. and Mrs. Chris Silrlrema Mrs. Henry Ryplcema Niclcie De Graaf, lhe Hershey M Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fruil Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scully Mr. and Mrs. J. Gros John Boonslra Mr. F. Hall Helen and Anlhony Van Grouw Mr. and Mrs. C. J. De Roo Mr. and Mrs. R. Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kloef Mr. and Mrs P. Waffez Mr. and Mrs. B. De Leeuw Mr. and Mrs. C. Tanis Easlern Academy Ladies' Circle GFI 4 I OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER EDWARD TARR, INC. 425 MADISON AVENUE New York I7, New York Plaza 3-8690 All Negafives Kept on File You May Re-order a+ Any Time 82 ' SISIIU DAIRY FARMS NEW JERSEY PRODUCED MILK AND MILK PRODUCTS Since I896 Over FiHy Years of Qualiiy and Service 'ro HOSPITALS, SCHOOLS AND HOMES in Passaic Bergen and Essex Coun+ics Office and Plan'r 66 MI. Prospeci' Avenue CIiHon, N. J Passaic 2-I50O GOWIIQAIH ell fa of PATERSIJN EIIIINIIIVIY LAUNDRY Where Cusfomers Send Their Friends Corner 2nd Avenue and 22nd S'rree+ Pa1'erson, N. J Phone, SH 2-l296 83 Telephone, Rldgewood 6-5252 P. O. Box 38, Ridgewood, N. J. VISBEEIII EIJNSTHUIITIUN EU. 555 GOFFLE ROAD RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Ph PR 9 7403 PETER II. THUAST- P. E. CIVIL 81 CONSULTING ENGINEER Office: 29 Kipp Avenue, Lodi, New Jersey 84 l 6 y B h Office: QUALITY 290 N. 8th Street Laundry P ospect Park, N. J. Dry Cleaning VAn Houten 4-0379 Ru Sham ooing 9 P Cold Storag i UNEEDI-l LAUNDRY Member of the American Institute of Laundering I42-I48 South l4tl1 Street Newark 7, New Jersey HUmboldt 2-299i Herman Schoone-Jongen, Class ot l928, Owner Serving all of North Jersey Olnldgnieflij of MH. and MHS. IAMBEHT STEEN 85 Serving Home Hnancing Needs OF TH S COMMUNITY As nn inmfifuilon devofed enfirehf +0 fhrnff and home hnandnq, you wifl find fa real inferesf here In helping you X 2 achieve deb?-hee home ownerehip. We offer a proven, Ula.. 5,,gVbLa4', 'QQ LQ OIF ' - - rnnvenieni phan for hnme-hnancinq or rehnancing--pay LA NJ rnenff. lnclude infereef and faxefx, and reduce monfhly '5 ' 'the smm0un+ owed. Morfqaqe Loans are made +0 buy, hund, repair nr refinance. Ceme in-lei! Jrahc if Over. First Savinqs anrl Luau Assunialiun nf Fair Lawn, N. .l. 86 DIEGES 81 CLUST The Modern Design for '49 NEW HUDSON I I7 John Sfreei New York 8, N. Y. I THE ONLY CAR YOU MANUFACTURERS OF JEWELRY STEP IDOWN I FOR THE INTO I CLASS OF 1949 HUDSON SALES 81 SERVICE I Ring51PInS-MedBIS-TI'0pI1IeS1CUPS I I0-I I2 Fairview Avenue Plaques-A+hIe'Iic Awards Pr'- 5PeC'I Park- N- 'I' Sher. 2-008I I I REITSMA COMPANY Ridgewood 6'8'00 I I I II Paierson Avenue I X MidIand Park, N. J. Telephone: Ridgewood, N. J. 6-4352 RIBBON PROCESSING I IMRIH M NARROW FABRIC PROCESSING Congrafulaiions To The Graduafing Class from our enfire Sfaff. THE MIDLAND PARK COAL 81 LUMBER CO.. Inc. Lumber. Coal, and Mason IvIaI'eriaIs Sash, Doors and Trim Lake Avenue and Goffle Road Midland Park, N. J. 1 I I Sherwood 2-9696 VEENSTRA 81 DEHAAN FUEL CO. FUEL OIL-coAL-coKE bo6-Io RIVER STREET PATERSON, N. J. T I I COMPLIMENTS OF I PETER HOFSTRA I :sz MARKET STREET I I PATERSON I, N. J. RUTH CIRCLE ' OETHE MIDLAND PARK CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH I I BEST WISHES TO THE '49ers I FRED'S SERVICE STATION I FOOT OF HALEDON AVENUE PATERSON. N. J. 88 HORBATT 81 WILMS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE I3-47 RIVER ROAD, BANK BUILDING FAIR LAWN. NEW JERSEY FAir Lawn 6-2465-66-67 WOUDENBERG'S MARKET QUALITY FOODS ONLY MIDLAND PARK, NEW JERSEY COMPLIMENTS OF I D E A L F A R M S NORTH I-IALEDON, NEW JERSEY BEST WISI-IES FROM THE SUNNY SOUTH MR. and MRS. J. M. vRooN 89 Telephone, ARmory 4-0846-W CARL HOOGERHYDE PLUMBING and HEATING I II BROWN AVENUE PATERSON, N. J I MAC LEOD BROS., Inc. FLOOR COVERINGS-COMPLETE LINES 230 FIFTH AVENUE I NEW YORK I, N. Y. I MUrray Hill 3-2405-6 I Telephone, LAmber+ 5-I544 VAN GROUW COMPOSITION CO. TRADE LINOTYPERS EXCLUSIVELY Slraiglwl Maller ' Makeup ' Tabular Maller 246 NORTH 9+h STREET PATERSON 2. N. J. J A C O B S T A M COUNSELLOR-ATALAW CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY I40 MARKET STREET PATERSON, N. J. 90 MARTIN DAIRY EIIMPANY Wes+ervel+ Avenue CliH'on, New Jersey Passaic 2-3 I 75 CONGRATULATIONS... CLASS OF I949! Train for service +0 Ihe eiofy of eoa . . . ALL or LIFE FOR ci-misr ri-is icme Calvin lfnllequ and Seminary GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN P A T R 0 N S Mr. and Mrs.W. Sybesma Mr. and Mrs. John Sonderlan Fair Lawn Five and Ten Fair Lawn Cosmelic Cenrer Joan Hook Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Oufslay, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr.ar1d Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. M. Schryvers Andrew Wisse Frank Rienslra E. Remery Spykaboer Sam Sybesma Jr. Charles I-lamersma John Keeley G. Hagedorn J. Haqedorn S. Sfeen Abram Ruil E. C. Bakker P. Orbeck John Jongbloed C. Fisher A. Vander Mey Evelyn and Margrefra We. Ihe Echoes Slall and Senior Class oi I949, wish Io express our apprecia- Iion Io all Ihose who have in any way conlribuled Io Ihe success of The I949 ECHOES. We are especially graleful Io The adverlisers who in a large way made possible Ihe success of 'rhis yearbook. We Irusr lhal Ihe readers of lhis book will also remember Ihe conlribulors 'ro Ihe success of lhis book. CONIPLIMENTS OF JOHN I-IAMERSMA, JR. AH'orney-al'-Law Office: Residence: I52 Haledon Ave. I4I Vreeland Ave. l Prospec+ Park, N. J. Midland Park, N.J CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES Prospecl Park Na+ional Bank I24- Haledon Avenue, Palerson 2, N. J. Member Federal Deposif Insurance Corp. SH. 2-9634 I Tools I Gills Ranges , Appliances VERBLAAUW'S 29l-299 N. 8+h S+ree+, Prospeci' Park, N. J l l Passaic 2-2 758-2259 A1'l1enia Builders Supply, lnc. LUMBER-MASON SUPPLIES Clif+on Boulevard CliHon, New Jersey W. Vermaas D. Vermaas l RI 6-6I27-R RI 6-36saw A V E R M A A S C O . CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS 40 Slruyk Avenue, Prospeci' Park, N. J. Van Houlen 4-I982 RAMSEY LAUNDRY COMPLETE LAUNDRY SERVICE RAmsey 9-0338 Peler Nau+a, Prop. I PA. 2-0978 MERRELL-MacQUAIDE MOTORS, Inc. AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE DODGE and PLYMOUTH DODGE JOB RATED TRUCKS 505 Piagel Avenue lRou+e bl Clif'l'on, N. J. 92 E. Oosidyk Transpor+a+ion Passaic-Palerson-Philadelphia Passaic 3-4020-I Regenl' 9087 John 3:l6 Tunis Van Der Wiele GENERAL CONTRACTOR Remodeling-Repairing-Alleralions Armory 4-6757-W l57 N. l2+h S+reei Prospecf Park New Jersey PARK MEAT MARKET 25I Godwin Avenue Midland Park. N. J. Samuel De Vries Rl 6-0744 Slyle Crafl' Prinring Co. The lools of our Crail are: lrnaginalion - design - fine fypes - qualiiy paper and ink 234 Norih 7+l1 Sfreei Paierson 2, New Jersey Lamberl' 5-l675 Jess Pruiksma, Prop. Fair Lawn 6-I476 Theo. Brand 8: Son Fair Lawn Borough Garage BRAKE AND LUBRICATION SPECIALISTS Accessories-Tires 81 Tubes Balleries-General Aulo Repairs Fronl End Repair and Wheels Balanced I0-I6 River Road Fair Lawn, New Jersey PARAMUS NURSERY INC. Paramus Road Ridgewood. N. J. Closed on Sunday RI 6-IO8l CQMPLIMENTS or TIP-TOP FARMS Dislribulors of Franklin Lakes and Siokes Selecl' Dairy Producls Frank E. Cauwels COMPLIMENTS or KAMP BAKERIES, INC. 93 PETER BAKKER Painfs, Hardware, GIass ' Linoleum, Window Shades Cor. Godwin Avenue and Prospecf S+reeI' Midland Park, N. J. Ridgewood 6-3 I90 COMPLIMENTS OF Rev. and Mrs. C. Van Ens LAMRING'S DAIRY 6-23 River Road Fair Lawn, N. J. FA. 6-0748-J I Milk Produced, Pasieurized and BoI+Ied I On Our Own Farm COM PLIMENTS OF S. E. GREYDANUS ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER Fair Lawn 6-I220 CarI's Fair Lawn Markei CARL REBNER, Prop. Pa. 3-0567 Yards: D. L. 8: W. R. R. ai Howe Avenue ALBERT MARTIN, Inc. ELECTROL OIL BURNERS FUEL OIL- blue MI IcoPPER's COKE I I69 Prospeci Sireef Passaic, N. J. 6-I0 Fair Lawn Avenue Fair Lawn, N. J. FUEL QIL PLANT 757 River Drive Passaic, N. J. I HOME TOWN s. COOPER 8. SONS I FRIENDLY CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS I I Tromp S+ree+ Cliffon, N. J. Jake WiHe Pefe De Graaf Prescoii 7-3064 Cor. No. 8'rI'I Sireef and Planfen Avenue REPAIRS AND AI-TFRATIONS Prospeci Park, N. J. AR. 4-I573 A SPECIALTY I E I 94 Congraiulaiionsl E. A. GRADUATES Now you are ready fo join us a+ Ihe CHRISTIAN SANATORIUM Wyckoff, N. J. For a worfh-while vocalion-enroll now as Siudenl' nurse. We are loolcing 'for you! Will you come! Apply +o Direcfor of Nurses. COMPLIMENTS OF Faber's ln+erborougl1 Laundry Enroll Now 'for Fall Term I If P . Wi inson s o assaic K 2 0 si-iERwooD I In I I . -. 3 Specializing in Men 5 Wear f ,IN I75 Markel' Slreef N '3f9 oi Paferson, N. J. PREPARE FOR PREFERRED POSITIONS WITH COLLEGE LEVEL TRAINING Individual lnslruclion OUTSTANDING INSTRUCTORS SECRETARIAL-for Girls ACCOUNTING-For Girls and Boys Requesf I949 Caialog The Beiler Grade 668 Main Avenue Passaic, N. J. Passaic 2-I690 F. Ray Davis, Prop. Dr. J. Miller, D. C., Ph. C. Licensed by Slale Medical Board of N. J. CHIROPRACTOR Palmer Graduale Mlichell 2-0773 Kinney Bldg., Newark, N. J. CONGRATULATIONS TO TI-IE GRADUATES CHARLES PHARMACY Fair Lawn, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Veenema 8: Wiegers, Inc. LUMBER-SPECIAL MILLWORK COMPLIMENTS or KUIKEN BROS. CO. Fair Lawn, N. J. Hardware Painls HEEREMA COMPANY 43I Haledon Avenue Paierson 2, N. J. DAIRY EOUIPMENT, SUPPLIES AND REFRIGERATION Phone, Sherwood 2-6493i ARmory 4-075 I -M JOHN MOEZELAAR PAINTING AND PAPERI-IANGING 76 Norih I6+h Sfreei' Prospecf Park COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. WaII'er Pruiksma and Ar+hur EMILY'S YARD GOODS 307 Nor+h 8+h Sfreei' Prosped Park, N. J. Prospecf Park Laundry, Inc. 37I-379 Norih lI'Ih S+reeI' Prospec+ Park, N. J. Tcl. ARmory 4-5274 LAUNDRY-DRY CLEANING Rug Shampooinq-Fur Siorage COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD P. MEYERS and FAMILY Prospecf Park UphoIs+ery Shop NEW LIVING ROOM SUITES ARmory 4-OI25 I35 Fairview Avenue Prospeci Park, N. J. COM PLI MENTS OF Prospecf Park Shoe Service 277 No. 8+h S'I'ree+ Prospecf Park, N. J. COIVIPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. John Faber, Jr. COMPLIMENTS OF LA FLEUR'S MARKET 294 N. 8+h Sfreef Prospec+ Park, N. J. PROSPECT PARK CLEANERS Cleaning--Dyeing-Pressing-Repairing PuI' Us On The SpoI 285 No. 8+h S'Iree+ Prospec+ Park New Jersey Henry S. Wieqers, Prop. Wafches-CIocks-Diamonds-JeweIry PROSPECT PARK J EWELER 293 Norih 8+h S+ree+ Prospecf Park 2, N. J. Wafch 81 Clock Repairing Wm. J. Zuidema Do your Laundry af Ihe 30 MINUTE LAUNDRY SERVICE 309 No. Bfh S+ree+ Prospec+ Park, N. J. Wash While You Shop CHRISTINE'S Home-Made Candies 290 N. 8'Ih S'I'ree'I' Prospecf Park, N. J. COMPLIMENTS or BILL, THE BARBER COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND 96 ' MATTHEW J. WALKOTTEN TEACHER OF PIANO AND ORGAN Sfudios 89 Brown Ave., Prospecl' Park Telephone, ARmory 4-0038-J Phone, Fair Lawn 6-3370-We Call 8: Deliver FAIR LAWN TAILORS CLEANERS AND DYERS 6-I5 Hopper Avenue F. J. Voza, Prop. Fair Lawn, N.J. Phone, LAmber+ 3-774I C. LAGERVELD FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 383-9 Easl I9+h S'rree+, Paferson, N. J. We Resl On Sunday Dr. Roberl S. Broekslra OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined 320 Lafayelfe Avenue Cor. Diamond Bridge and Lafayelle Avenue Haw. 7-4864 Hawfhorne, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Siklcema COMPLIMENTS or KEYSER'S VARIETY SHOP II9 HALEDON AVENUE Across from Prospecf Park Banlr RUST-CRAFT GREETING CARDS For All Occasions See Ihe World Ihru a Tru Vue Tel. ARmory 4-6bI3 ' COMPLIMENTS OF HARRIS 81 JAFFE CO. PLUMBING SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF Ladies Aid Priscilla Socie+y OF THE Four+h Chris+ian Reformed Church Pa+erson, N. J. ROTl'l'S QUALITY MARKET Cedar Hill Service S'l'al'ion Prime Meals, Groceries, Fruifs and Vegelables Sicomac Avenue' Wyckoff' Frozen Foods--Meals-Poullry and Game Telephone, Gregory 3-228 607 Paulison Avenue, CIif+on, N. J. Joe Buis, Prop. Haw. 7-3I I4 SERVICE WITH A SMILE COMPLIMENTS or MRS. MULLANE Phone, Rldgewood 6-2874-2630 DYKHOUSE 8: YOUNGSMAN LANDSCAPING AND PAINTING Amicile Driveways-Grading 300 Burgess Place Cliffon, N. J. MASON WORK I56 Highland Avenue Midland Parlr, N. J. Phone Passaic 3-0892 DRY GOODS NOTIONS ' COURTESY MARKET MARGARET HCI-T FINEST MEATS and GROCERIES FROSTED FOODS 300 BU 9e55 Place Passalc 34923 638 Paulison Ave. Cor. Burgess Place Frank Miller, Prop. Cliffon, N. J. EXPERT RADIO AND TELEVISION SERVICE M. 8: R. RADIO SERVICE 70 Bridge Sfreei Palerson, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF Ladies Aid SoIomne Socie+y of +he Four+h Chris+ian Reformed Church Pa'I'erson, N. J. Telephone, Ridgewood 6-7069 I , HEROLD'S FARM JOHN DYKSEN, JR. V INSURANCE 5 ERESH ERUITS AND VEGETABLES I pQUi-TRY AND EGGS 282 Sixfh Avenue Paferson, N. J. 909 Soufh Prospecl S+ree+ Glen Rock, N. J. Telephone, LAmber+ 3-6329 J O H N K I N G COMPLIMENTS OF MASON CONTRACTOR c Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Loelifler y Midland Park Hagedorn 8: Hazen's Marlcei' CHOICE MEATS AND GROCERIES COMPLIMENTS OF AdoIph's Beaufy Salon 7-I9 Fair Lawn Avenue Fair Lawn, N. J. M. P. Vene+ian Blind Service REPAINTED-RETAPED-RECORDED Qualiiy Blinds Cuslom Made The Bes+ Will Siand The Tesl' ol Time Brandon Road, Midland Park M. Spylcaboer Ridge. 6-8064-J FRANK'S MARKET PRIME MEATS AND FINE GROCERIES 3-I2 Fair Lawn Avenue Fairlawn 6-2875 COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND I l Phone, Passaic 2-3293 GERRITSEN'S SERVICENTER I33 River Drive Balleries-Tires-AuiomobiIe Repairing LEE TIRES and TUBES I CARBURETOR AND IGNITION SPECIALIST Tommy's Friendly Service Roclc and Valley Roads , Glen Roclr, N. J. I Ridgewood 6-0374 Take il' 'Io Tommy I SMITH DAIRY FARM I STATE ACCREDITED HERD I Tuberculin Tesled Cows-Raw and Pasleurized 1 Hazel Road Near Roule 6 I PAssac 2-7476 Cliflon, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAWTHORNE LAUNDRY I050 Goffle Road, Hawfhorne 20 f,, Off Cash and Carry Phone, Haw. 7-8563 J. W. De BOER PHARMACY CRESCENT ELECTRIC CO. Haledon, N. J. HENRY N. STAM ' ReaI+or ' Insuror ' Appraiser HOME RETAIL BAKER For Your Requiremenfs I-I. DIETRICH can SHe 2'9298'9299 iss No. ara s+ree+ LA. 3-1105 5 Col? Sfreef Paierson, N. J. COMPLIMENTS or PALACE LAUNDRY INC. COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. and Mrs. Peier G. Berkoui' FA 6-03 I9 Sun-Treafmenis SAM'S BARBER SHOP Sam Mangione, Prop. MANICURE 4 Barbers COMPLIMENTS or HALEDON ICE CREAM BAR Haledon Avenue and CI1urcI'1 S'I'ree+ FA. 6-I I65 We Call 8: Deliver WESTSIDE Cleaners and Dyers Of I'I1e Be'H'er Kind FURS CLEANED--REMODELED I3-32 River Road Fair Lawn, N. J. TROAST BROTHERS DISPENSIN6 OPTICIANS GR. 3-0892 7I5 Main Ave., Room I2, Passaic, N. J. FAir Lawn 6-2335 CENTER APPLIANCE STORE Elecirical and Appiiance Repairing Radio and Televison Repairs G. E.-Mo+oroIa-Admiral J. Ryan I3-38 River Road, Fairlawn, N. J. GREEN MEADOW FARM I PREMIUM MILK PRODUCTS Produced ai Wyckoff, N. J. I'r's Differeni-Days Fresher RI 6-3622 R. L. SyIs'I'ra, Prop. H. M. Snyder Passaic 2-I0252 SNYDER'S FRIENDLY SERVICE CAR WASHING-LUBRICATING Rouie 6 and 7'I'I1 SI'ree+ Clifion, N. J. R. DONKERSLOOT I BIRD'S EYE FROZEN FOODS FALL LEAF CANNED PRODUCTS Pa. 2-9892 2I3 Burgess PI. y Passaic, N. J. ANTHONY LOCKER Gree'Iing Cards for All Occasons l53 Lincoln Ave., CIif'I'on, N. J. PAssaic 2-30l4-M DE JONG'S HARDWARE I PAINTS 8: HOUSE FURNISHINGS I BUILDERS HARDWARE 2II Haledon Avenue LA 5-I956 Paierson, N. J. WM. H. McNEILL, Ph. MIDLAND PARK DRUG-eisr Godwin and FranIrIin Avenues Midland Park, N. J. REXALL DRUGS BENSON'S DELICATESSEN 25I Haledon Avenue Haiedon, N. J. Every+I1ing GOOD Io ea? for your Table. ARmory 4-8773 r S. K. HUNT, Phar. D. I PRESCRIPTION PPIARMACIST I 205 Haleclon Avenue Paferson, N Phone, ARmory 4-I735 I COMPLIMENTS OF Tommy's Barber Shop COMPLIMENTS OF Mr. and Mrs. George Riemersma and Family SHerwood 2-4963 TOWN TALK BAKERY I . 286 Norih 8+h Sireei' . 7-I3 Fair Lawn Avenue I Fair Lawn' N. J. Prospecf Park, N. J. I I . COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM P. KESSERY GROCERY and DELICATESSEN II9 No. 8+h Sfreef I Paferson, N. J. COMPLIMENTS OF ASHLEY HEIGHTS DAIRY T. DE ROO, Prop. RICHARD W. SCHWIER PAINTING and DECORATING Phone, Van Hou'I'en 4-43I0-W I49 Brown Avenue Prospecf Park New Jersey COMMERCIAL and SOCIETY PRINTING VOGEL PRINT SHOP 224-226 Fairview Avenue Pa'l'erson 2, N. J. SHerwood 2-I588 COMPLIMENTS OF - A FRIEND HAw'I'horne 7-2I24 INDEPENDENT OIL COMPANY Sicomac and Moun'l'ain Avenues I Wyckoff, N. J. I I SI'IerwoOd 2-6I4I Midland Park Texaco Service S'raTiOn N Wm. I-Iamersma, Proprie'ror C7551-I-Iresicar Washing y Gifis-House Furnishings-Painfs 6eneI'5I AUTO Repair I Religious Records Godwin and Erie Avenues I42 I-Ialedon Avenue-Corner 71h S+reeI IVIICJIBHCI Park, I PFOSPHCI Park. N- J- Phone, Rldgewood 6-3442 I I COMPLI E Midland Park DSIICBISSSSI1 M NIS OF Home-Made Salads and Provisions I . Fried FiIIeT-Fish Cakes 81 Clam Chowder , Mr. and Mrs. Richard De See 222 Godwin Avenue Maurice Maeyens, Prop. SHerwood 2-8345 SSSJEEE-6E H25 I I I C. HORACE FRIGNOCA PHARMACY REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE A. E. Joife, Req. Ph., Propriefor 346-348 BeImonI Ave., Cor. Zabriskie SI. ' 335 B I A . -Ialedon. N. J emoni venue Haledon' N J' Phones: SI-Ierwood 2.223-1, ARmory 4-43sI H fg- iffbiiisia? 224 fx E Z? my R 2-af-SQ pi ti - 351 2 Ai, 225220 22152, L5 'H 35 52? gc Rb ' ff ' I 'FQ - if -H - 1 ZQ3if,lQ2i?fQQ21?'gQZS it Qi? lgqgkiywki li QQ?-632355211 T K Q Q 'HR - Y K X . 3TE2EQf5Si1if?52? 22 Q5 gf? gj5ggg gQgZi2g , M , 324 ' .mm - iifjiffg-faakxfg eff? :ia fiiziiq W Tw iatifiiyxv if 33 ixkmb? M 5 JW ? , . V Am H ff., 1 1, K' . Tf'5fQ'f'ff'filf'f5V5' WMV VK 'ff ffy- M Af WM f,455QwW5f'f S . fit, W Qwfff WM Xgyjfjcg Aj! jf,Qffff'Q'fff J! rf Hyfakfyki , fff ' 1 , f X w 1 X 3 ' ' f , mi' Mi, , ,K W , . , 5Sp46,:fyiA 'QM - ' 9 Sak M ' tg. 'Q-.ANW Ewmx 6 I 35 06 kt'-W 1 -MJ cf on wr Mw- S 6 N60-is asses . 'Sf '4- .J-,fc eu, Yo 99 ss-vw M wxe,9'15'x'Dx f,Y-'saw B Q,,1-'96 Af' 9 Wou- 90992 'S X S b060-