Schreiber High School - Port Light Yearbook (Port Washington, NY)

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FALL CONCERT rockin’ start to school year Rock fans gathered quietly on the front steps on a Friday after 3:05 to take in the sounds of “Night Train.” Featuring Eric Gordon on vocals, Adam Vogel on bass, Paul Memoli on guitar, Andy Abromowitz on drums, and Craig Lipset on keyboard, the band entertained with selections from U2, Poison, Bon Jovi, and The Stones. The loud, hard rock contrasted with the staid behavior of the crowd. While the band moved to its beat, its crowd stood rooted to the concrete. When the busses came almost all left. Still, a stu- dent was heard to say, “It was a great way to start the year.” (left) Eric Gordon sings Panama. (below) Night Train entertains the crowd on the front steps. (left) Paul Memoli looks out at all of his fans, as Eric Gordon sings and Adam Vogel accompanies. (above) Fiona Gemmell, Joan Corbo, Maria Poulos. and Emily Davies look excited at the Fall Concert. (above right) Paul Memoli catches some rays during his solo. Clubs Activities 17

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SCHREIBER FANS spirit improves drastically The most important factor contrib- uting to the improved school spirit was the greater enthusiasm of Schreiber’s students. This enthusiasm was also present in the parents and younger sib- lings of Schreiber’s students. As a re- sult the stands were completely filled for all football games. The games be- came a place to go to instead of just hanging around. (right) Schreiber’s fans come in all sizes. (below) Schreiber football fans look on with an- ticipation. 16D

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HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB promoting productive and integrated environments “You, me, and HRC clearly rep- resents the goals and achievements of the Human Relations Club. Sponsoring activities both for students and others in the community, HRC has helped to promote a productive and integrated environment. The membership dinner helped bring club members together in an in- formal atmosphere. Activities such as drawing pictures of the best things at Schreiber let students become ac- quainted with HRC. Freshmen and Sophomores supplied the main courses for the dinner, while Juniors and Seniors brought desserts. Communications workshops con- sisted of a randomly chosen group of about 40 students from different grades. Through ice-breaking activi- ites, students got to know each other, and everyone left with a greater un- derstanding of their peers. Jeff Greene, co-chairperson of HRC, said that the workshops were one of the most suc- cessful activities of HRC because they reached so many students. Other activities included breakfasts for new staff, new students, and non- teaching staff, as well as the annual inter-generational conference with se- nior citizens. Fundraisers such as a car wash and the candy-gram sale helped pay for the activities. (right) left Greene, co-chairperson of HRC was the M.C. for the HRC dinner. (below) Joanna Fein. Mike Fishman. Holly Orehek. and |en Baer make plans to improve the baseball field wall. HRC and C C 18 Clubs Activities