Harborfields High School - Harborlight Yearbook (Greenlawn, NY)

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.16 9 x 1 Y ie .f9X?r.faQ2 ir i 'f - .5 21535: -9441:-rg .f Q 3 - .,.-. Q 2 - Q, - 4 ,415 1 1 f . .fr ' .Ili 29 i f o THE EVERY STUDE T LO GE Don't know what to do with all those free periods? The Student Union is the place to go in order to hang out and have some fun. Recreational activities include pool, ping pong and fooseball. Student run pool tounaments are a great means for friendly competition. The popularity of pool playing makes it neces- sary for students to sign up and use for only a half a period a day. The Student Union is also a money making venture. Mr. Emory Butts and working staff of about ten volunteers sell review books, and hooded seatshins. These volunteers also maintain the ever popular soda machine. All profits generated by the Student Union go towards clubs and organizations such as the newspaper, year- book and athletic teams. A S1000 scholarship is also provided through Student Union funds. The Harborfields Student Union, in existence since 1974, has been an integral part of the school community. Cristina Fahrbach Student Union advisor, Mr, Emory Butts, takes a break from administering the Unions activities. Photo by Jim Ryerson. -e -f , T p . l .aa ' I go there I0 have a coke ana' a smile. Paul Davis, '88 Freshman Shannon Martens sights a quarter on the floor for . her soda. Senior Nolan Browne, eye on the eight ball. Photo by Jim Ryerson. Student Lounge 157

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Sara Murdock and Melanie Winter count change to buy a coke in the student union. Sophomore Kim Calia looks around for a strong friend to open her can of soda. f 'V 74:47, I . 5, , - 4 I ' if -L42 ' - t ff If L 12 7 1 I f .' re A 5 x, . I - X x QQ... , --0111 Freshman Chris Jensen does Minnesota Fats 750 Sfucfenf Union

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152 Honor Society CHARACTER, CHOLARSHIP, LEADER HIP, and SERVICE: THE BE T OF HF. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: John Maher The Harborfields chapter of the National Honor Society, in it's twenty - seventh year of existence, successfully upholds all of the standards for which this organization stands: scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The Honor Society is composed ofthosejuniors and seniors who best exemplify the required four attributes. However, it is more than just a list of namesg it provides a great many services to the high school and the surrounding community. Ninety - nine members strong, the chapter consists ofthe best Harborfields has to offer in academics and service. The chapter as a whole will use their excellence in those four areas to help both the school and community. In addition, each indivdual member is responsible for his or her own service project. The Harborfields chapter of the National Honor Society is supervised by it's executive board: Jennifer Fink, Presidentg Kenneth Shindler, Vice-Presidentg Rachel Wifall, Secretaryg Karen Higgins, Treasurer, and Junior Board member, Ann Sochi. Mr. John Shuttleworth serves as the advisor. but is in his last year due to his retirement at the end of this school year. His sixteen years of service have been invaluable: the Honor Societies of both the past and the present are extremely grateful. Thanks to the leadership of these people and their hard work, the Honor Society has become a very important academic and service organiza- tion here at Harborfields High School. Juniors John Maher and Sasi Mr. John Shuttleworth enjoys Podappananni attend an honor his last year as advisor. Photo society meeting. Photo by Jim by Jim Ryerson. A Ryerson. gui