Bernards High School - Bernardian Yearbook (Bernardsville, NJ)

Page 33 text:

F -..W Wimftas Club: I. Whitlock, B. Senior, B. Shelton, L. Cressman, I. Stockman. Two ew Clubs This year, five Bl-IS students formed the RARE club. This organization supports and works for the relief of endangered species and wildlife protection. The group works in cooper ation with the National Rare Animal Relief Effort and the Fund for Animals, Inc. R.A.R E attempts to raise money for these organizations and writes letters to Congress and other govern ment agencies to petition for protective laws. Along with R.A.R.EI., the Reading Club was also anew addition to the activities at BHS. Lit erature that was read in the past included ran dom selections: Brave New World, Odessa File I. L. Seagull, and Walden II,' the group stresses the enjoyment of these readings and through analytical discussions broadens its understand ing. RARE: C. Hornbeck, I. Valente, K. Martersteck, S. Washburn, A. Ienkins. i 'Weil Ere ' 'lun l I. Ion reads his calculator. The rare lunch table.

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Chem Teams Show Promising Future team scores are computed. To decide the victor of the meet, the highest scores of the first and second year team are compared to those of other schools. Besides participating in competitions organ- ized by the New Iersey Chemistry League, four of the best representatives of the team went to May's State Science Day at Farleigh Dickinson. Being a member of the team means hard work, but Mr. Hague, the advisor, feels that it also provides an excellent and unique opportu- nity for those who plan to continue in science. Year Mem bers L to R Iudy Obetz Helen Wagner Karl Behnke, Iim Stockman, Ion Whitlock. A SEHIUS H1 the making First Year Members, L to R: Rudy Kluiber, Greg Pearson, Connie West Todd Heckman Tay lor Crouch.

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ff- .... ' Q 2 f' p W New Group for . M W 'rm M'-' . . r ' f 1 ,,,,p.,aul0-1 0 D , ' V' .,,., - , X M ww Q nm, ...s W V 'WI ii W 'W' R , M, - A L W, M 1 , .- 'em' ' - J- ,..Q,'w er 2 Eilfi if The drill team rides again. . . '51, Equestrians Horse fans were at last given a chance to form their own club at BHS, this year. The 32 members are divided into three groups - beginner, intermediate, and advancedg the first two groups participate in lessons at Coppergate Riding Stable. These two groups are divided in half so that on alternating weeks, half of the members goto a mounted lesson while the other half receives theoretical instruction con- cerned with topics such as stable management, grooming, and tack. Six people of the more advanced group performed a drill team exhib- ition for the entertainment of the crowd at the Thanksgiving Day game. Other activities that the group organized included a guest speaker, Major Von Vichy, who gave a lunging demon- stration, and the group also made tentative plans to ride in the New York St. Patrick's Day Parade. 1: Pam Lazor. Kristen Economy, Chris S iiniello. Na : S ' ll E925 H. .I my pint cr. Row 2: Cindy Yaros. Curt Rist. Marc Nied, Lauren McGovern, Kathy Sweet, Sue Pam Roper, Pam Welle, Row 3: S. Miko, I. Baltzel, D. Autrey, G. O'Keefe, I. Moronese, L. Shantz, M. Hamill, L. Lane, B. Shaw, M. Iacobs, Row 4: Kowalchik, B. Templin, M. Bean, R. Ahn, M. Ritchie, P. Alan, L. Krumbiegel, K. Shaw, A. Valente, A. Pappert.