New Milford Junior High School - Echo Yearbook (New Milford, NJ)

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19 THE ECHO 49 ACTIVTTIES fcontinuedy H A L L P A T R O L The Hall Patrol members were chosen three .dl Adhd times during the year. The homeroom teacher gyms - mc U?4fEf. selected two people from the class, and then ,,. 2? the class voted for the one who would serve. Gigigia The main purpose of having this patrol was W.amf f7gM3,. for the safety of the people walking in the halls. The Hall Patrol did a good job in eliminating much of the confusion such as running in the halls, skipping steps, shouting, slamming lockers and dropping waste paper, which not only spoils the standard of good conduct and appearance, but safety for themselves as well. O U T S I D E P A T R O L The Outside Patrol certainly deserves a hand. Gwen Michels, Gale Wolynec, James Demarest, Robert Barton, Peter Blattner, Ronald Hart, and Richard Rieken patroled out of doors in all kinds of weather, and gave up a lot of their time and extra activ- ities to do this. These boys and girls supervised the grades and made sure that everyone obeyed the outside school rules. They kept the kindergarten people out of danger and trouble and tried to keep traffic running smoothly. There were supervised by Ronald Vaz, chairman and Mr. Serio, sponsor. T H E D R A M A T I C C L U B The sponsor of the dramatic club was Mr. Smith, and his helpers in this club were the officers. First term: Val Hart, President A and Sally Koehl, Vice President. Second term: Frank DiMinno, Presi- p dent and Russell Dermond, Vice President. Third Term: Madeline Kendel, President, Barbara Breece, Vice Presidentg Helen Garefelo, Secretary and Jean Chester, Treasurer, Some of the members of the club went into New York on March 19, 191-L9 and saw the show Little women . The whole club sponsored the Election Day Assembly by presenting a convention with the speeches by the nominees and the band-wagon and everything else connected with a convention. The ninth graders in the club were: Val Hart, Gwen Michels, Carole Buschbaum, Madeline Kendel, Barbara Breece and SallyXNoeh1.a?gW K 1 : ' O U R N A M E N T ' . , S ETH. Y 1?',IQ:' The tournaments were a result of a series was H5 U CJ of ping pong and badminton games that were ,gagsas 'gan played in April. The people who took part in may these games were slowly eliminated until there 'X l

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19 THE ECHO U9 ACTIVITIES J qcontinuedb TOURNAMENTS qcontvmb were two boys, and two girls for each game. These two played each other for a winner, so that finally there was a boy and a girl winner from the ping pong and badminton. The winners of the ping pong were Jimmy Vanderbeek and Judy Oehl. The winners of the badminton were Don Dermond and Gale Wolynec. F IgE L D A N D S T R E A M C L U B A227 The Field and Stream Club was sponsored by Mr. Wolynec, who obtained a variety of movies which were in color and sound. The pictures were free J D except for postage. These films were about W QJ.- hunting, fishing, hiking, and boating. They 1 were shown every other Monday during club period - Ag4QhOn the other Mondays, Mr. Wolynec demonstrated C::EEELEEgfIj'3fly tying, rifle techniques, first aid, and help for various snake bites, fundamental care of fishing rods and so forth. 53.1, q Xxxu fxgfff :p,: :. ssgg ' H The club members attended the Sportsmen's Show given in New York, February 18, 1949. There were fifth-six members in the Field and Stream Club. The president was Ronald Hart, vice president, Charles Engelhardtg treasurer, John LaBarbarag and secretary, Ronald Vaz. The ninth grade members were: Charles Engelhardt, Bob Klemm, Tomm Klemm, Joe DeLucia, Jerry Payne, Ronald Hart, James York, James Vanderbeek, george Celtrick, Ronald Vaz, Bob Chester, Charles Ullrich, and Dick 0 . H O N O R S O C I E T Y This year's honor society had the largest membership in a long while. It consisted of seven members. There were: Walter Spengler, Ronald Becker, Charles Lewis, Gale Wolynec, Claire Schatz, Val Hart and Jill Zimmermann. The Honor Society sponsored two assemblies. The main project for the group was to publish a handbook to be given to all new Junior High pupils. It contains the rules and regulations governing fire drills and study halls in our school, and tells what is expected of the students in Junior High School. The president of the Honor Society was Val Hart, vice president, Charles Lewis and secretary Gale Wolynec. The organization met with Mrs. Martin almost every two weeks to outline and write up the booklet which we hope to have published by September, 1949.