Eastern Academy - Echoes Yearbook (Paterson, NJ)

Page 37 text:

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

Page 36 text:

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

Page 38 text:

.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,