Great Neck South High School - Vista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY)

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FRENCH CLUB—First row—J. Rabkin. J. Ronsheim. D. Granoff. Second row—L. Chow. M. Hal- perin, L. Briloff Third row—Mrs. Menage. B. Bolton. J. Epstein. K. Clements. M. Colman. L. Samey, Mr. Calabrese. Fourth rou—C. Cohen. H. Cohen, L. Gottlieb, J. Halpern, C. Gerson. B. Backer. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT To belong to the French Club, students must have completed three years of French and promise to speak only French at club meetings, where French literature, histon’, music, and art arc discussed. This year, the club celebrated Christmas by observing an old French custom: a small figure of a king was hidden in a cake. The student who re- ceived the piece of cake containing the figure ruled over the party as king. Miss Crandall and Mr. Calabrese are the sponsors. Miss Louis? Crandall Head The chef, Monsieur Cohen, creating his chef— d’oeutre, crepes suzettes. Mr Edward Calabrese Not Pictured Mrs. Jacqueline Menage Not Pictured Miss Nancy Rosado Mrs Maria Omeltchenko Mr. Samuel Ziskind

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LIBRARY One of Great Neck South's most-used and most-appreciated resources is the school library. The library contains approximately 10,000 books, back issues of 120 periodicals, and a collection of more than one hundred records. It strives to cater to the academic needs of the students by keeping on hand a large number of reference books so that students are able to do much of their research work in the school. Of course, a large number of books for recreational reading are also available. This year the library received a S100 grant from the G.O. Sixty dollars of this money was spent on books, the remaining forty dollars being used to augment the re- cord collection. Much of the library's work is done by the thirty students who assist Miss Lillibridge and Mr. Wile during study halls and after school. Displays in the hall outside the library helped beautify the building and inspire the students to read and to take ad- vantage of their library. Seniors find wisdom and relaxation in the library LIBRARY CLUB—First row—R. Hirschfeld, A. Oksman. N. Grossman, E. Wallach, M. Lenzner. C. Hall. Second row—D. Linderman, C. Bloome, E. Galdston, C. Wallach, M. Desane, A. Katz. 26

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Revolutionary Resolution Page 2 Vol. 4—No. 10 he Southerner SOUTH SENIOR HISH SCHOOL. GREAT NECK. L. I.. N. V. Congratulations Calliope! Thursday. March 8, 1962 The Southerner, Great Neck South's bi-weekly news- paper, brings to student body highlights of school activi- ties, sketches of school personalities, articles of literary interest, and thought-provoking editorials and commen- tary. DEPARTMENTS, OLD AND NEW This year saw the return of such columns as Grey Tissues with its philosophical patter; For the Record , a review of the records made available to the students in the library; and Renaissance , a column listing com- ing events of interest to the culturally minded. In addi tion, Swaptalk , a gleaning of the views of other high school publications, appeared for the first time in the pages of the Southerner. Another visible change in the newspaper's appearance was the unveiling of a new masthead, the result of having the paper published by a new printer. Paul Gallagher, Southerner Editor-In-Chief ABLE LEADERSHIP The Southerner has been produced under the super- vision of Mr. Jack Fields, faculty advisor; its editor this year was Paul Gallagher who, along with associate edi- tor Roy Solomon and an able group of department edi- tors, succeeded in giving to the school a running account of all Great Neck South students. SOUTHERNER STAFF: Sealed—R. Solomon. H Katz. P Gallagher. Mr Fields. Faculty Advisor. Second rou—L. Weider. D Weisgall, E. Lehman. R Post. V. May. M. Zimbalist, M 28