Harborfields High School - Harborlight Yearbook (Greenlawn, NY)

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ECRET ORGANIZATIO Leaders of special coalitions meet with cabinet members. Plans and dates for crucial meetings are set. Clandestine excursions are taken. What is this all about? These are the Secret Organizations of Harborfields High School. Over 20 clubs, comprised of active students who participate in extra-curricular activities to develop their interests in various areas, foreign lanuages, student governments and administrations and academic subjects. While all of thes individual societies have a serious purpose, the main element is merely to have fun. Members seek to expand their own hori- zons by sharpening chess skills or by sharpening their pencils for Mathletes. Whatever you choose to do, there is something at Harborfi- elds for you. Perhaps you, too can become the President of perhaps the founding Father of your own club. These are the Secret Organizations of this institution.

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BU I ESS, U UAL STUDENT COUNCIL This organization is the bloodline between the faculty and the student population, at large, of Harborfields. Class officers from gra- des nine through twelve meet monthly with the council's excutive board to discuss up and coming events. S t u d e n t s m a y become members by being one of the Hrst tif- teen to submit a petition of fifty signatures. Members are then responsible for inform- ing their fellow clas- smates of the issues at hand. Spirit Week, Homecoming and a program for Drug I Awareness were some of the major activities initiated by the Student Council this year. Aside from the large amount of work and ef- fort that is required to coordinate the actions of over fifty members, a lot of fun is also in- volved, This year's advisor, Ms Morando laughs with apprecia- tion when the nrespon- sible members follow Parlimentary proce- dure... out of order! . PAC In addition to the student council, there is another student's body of administration: The Principal's Advisory Council. The council is '-.4 'f-: N . .'.f?. -Lf' X .J Riu composed of four seniors, three juniors, three sophomores, and two freshmen. Together with Dr. McCloat, they discuss topics of various interests to the students. Student reactions and principal replies are ex- changed, establishing a better mode of commu- nication. Senior Slave Day, varsity sport ex- emption and the new attendance policy are some of the topics dis- cussed. Everything is laid on the table, ready to be presented and in- vestigated, and con- sidering the size of Dr. McCloat's table, a lot is accomplished! TOP ROW, Kenny Walters, Richard Cudjoe, Dr. McCloat, Sidney Gardener. FRONT ROW: Ann Sochi, Karen Schilliro, Nancy Hughes, Angela Cheng. Photo by Paul Miller. 144-Sfudenf Counciff PAC 4, it l