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

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5 i MR. VLADIMIR RUS Q. ny-f.1Q'Mt tg, gf . 11.24 1 I wg, :Wim ff MRS. MARIA OMELTCI-IENKO MRS. MARION TUPPER MISS NANCY ROSADO Fremla Club 0jfCE1'J'.' Bill Pfirmer, Zrefrr- u1'e1',' Carol Sbffllldll, p1'efidenZ,' Rich- ard Odeifey, zfjce-prefidefzfg Eileen Hofz, fl?C7'6l!Z7'j'. his gy Q in . ,a.-aQ . iff' A I LANGUAGE ,WMM 5 i 3 r r 3 fd ,,, 4 7' . 4-,W . ,wg qi 5, , MISS LOUISE I MRS. JACQUELINE MENAGE -Head Y Q. f f .5 if MR. EDWARD CALABRI MISS JANET MEALY FRENCH CLUB HE French Club, sponsored by Miss Crandall and Mr. Calabrese, was f restricted to students who had completed French III or who had sufficient? knowledge of the language to enable them to take full part in the activities. program for each .refmce of le Cercle Francais presented some aspect of, French life or culture. Members signed a pledge agreeing to speak only French? during the monthly meetings. In the fall they elected their officers: Presidenta 5 Carol Shiffman, Vice-President Richard Odessey, Secretary Eileen Hotz, andg. Treasurer Billy Parmer. During the first meeting, members became accustomeclg to converse in French. Subsequent meetings were devoted to French folk songsf readings from literature performed by club members, and a lecture on studying 'at a European university. , 20

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GREAT BOOKS CLUB: From' mu'-E. Frank, C. Lorber, Tenenbaum, L. Weston, J. White- horn, G. Welford. Back mu'-Mrs. Waldman, D, Kramer, P. Berger, F. Kushner, M. Markowitz, M. Rapoport, R. Odessey, M. Levy, B. Stanton, J. Krieger. GREAT BOOKS CLUB FTER Vim: picture seekers had left, the club set- tled down to some serious and enlightening lit- erary analyses. Although they got off to shaky start with Bradbury's Ffzrezzheil 451, the members changed moods and tackled the classic Oedilfmr Rex by Soph- ocles and the philosophical Perpetual Peace by Kant. The most controversial and entertaining discussion was aroused by all those yahoos and uhouyhnhnmsi' Qtry even pronouncing thatlj of G11lli1fe1 5 Tizweli. They next scrutinized the adventurous world of Huckleberry Finn, and then spanned the gulfs of time and thought with a comparison of the A7Zfjg077'6,I of Sophocles and Anouilh. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: From ma'-T. Goldman, -I. Kloogman, D. Duskin FTA UTURE Teachers of America endeavors to make its members aware of the rewards and responsibilities of teaching. This year Dr. Spaar, a French teacher in the south junior high, told FTA members of her par- ticipation in a foreign exchange program. An admin- istrator from Lakeville School, Mrs. McHenry, prepared members for a visit to an elementary school. A panel discussion on televisionls Mr. Novak highlighted some facets in the life of a teacher. In addition to all these activities, the club sent cards to all the teachers at Christmas time. This year's president was Sue Platt. 1 L. Elsohn, C. Alpert, S. Platt, A. Beer, E. Tanzman, S. Guenzburg, E. Gerber, B. Rosenthal. Semmz' row-C. Hirsch, R. Eichacker, S. Gair, B. Bass,'S. Smul, K. Backer, J. Feltheimer a dl. Bryson, W. Gelberg, L. Pearson, V. Pezzolla. Third row-L. Cusick, S. Hillman, D. Eagle, D. Schwagerl, I. Blumenthal, J. Jacobs, N. Kober, R. Wolsieffer, C. Crockard, D.'Kortlander, L. Ward, S. Rosenthal, L. Schachne. Back rou'-J. Lenzner, C. Degonzaque, R. Gerwatowske v R. Simon, E. Cohen, D, Birken, K. Brenner, P. Goldfarb, M. Siegel, R. Kalayjian, S. Padwa J. Dicker. u .. , -L

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DEPARTMENT RENCH, Spanish, Latin, German and Russian are studied at GNS. The goal of the department is to develop some ability in speaking with proper accent and rhythm and to provide reading experience through the study of literature. Such works as Lex Trait NI011.i'g'f1eff1i1'e,r, De! Solar Dirpfizzico. the Aezzeid, and short stories by Chekhov are studied by advanced students. In the first year, the emphasis is being shifted from grammar to oral-aural techinques, except in Latin where the emphasis is on translation. This year a six-year program in Spanish was initiated along the same lines as the French program established last year. This method, used by the French government to teach foreigners French, is an audio-lingual approach by which facility in speaking is developed with a gradual presentation of grammar. Il jurf keeps Jayizzg 'Meri-re par, i :ferr-ce fm.r?' i EZ i fyy,,, I . il'-A22 . , ' V. ' Vgfgfacy fag ' vi- , ' we ' 'A' ' .y ' ' ' K ' 11, 55. + 'gqarvwqqzxk-1.2313 pq: :Q f Aff 3f1..:..:,f.:f fb ' Qui? all a 'A 14 2...-,ai 1, .2 ' ' ' 'EP 454:44 ' . 1 atwtaiiar MW Ci if X 4' Pk' ' 8. Lift so 'figs f W nv, f fi' '13 S? f 'hi' 'f f 'wwf Tr if rd! 'H 'W' 7 n 5 , 1 g , 1 'ff Z ' 4A ff ' X 1,1 'X , 4' ,Q X f, .7 ,Q X . ,. , Sa I i f ,ff wf x J 4, tqjlsz, em-q,4L f we ' e ff sf 'SZ'-'i.r3 56 ,,...,,a,. , ...t em , it-:Sir . . ' . . ii S'-.' fa..-- ' . ' MR. SAMUEL ZISKIND ARS' ANITA SEUGSON Lmzgzmge lfzbr .rlrerzglbezz bartgrouudr. a FRENCH CLUB: Franz mu'-C. Schore, B. Feldman, E. Boren, D. Lu, J. Amper, L, Virag B. Samuels, E. Frank, D. Kammerling. Seroud raw-A. Schneider, R. Kessler, C. Shiffman G. Welford, A. Farber, M. Brooks, L. Deutsch, N. Gozan, S. Siskin, I. Aizer, D. Lewis, M. Dolid Third row-B. Kamile, M. Rapoport, A. Rockhold, J. Sarney, A. Katz, J. Borak, R. Odessey E. Hotz, D. Weisgall, I. Shapiro, A. Williamson. Bark row-A. Berger, S. Liebhaber, S. Gold- berg, E. Kertes, H. Brown, D. Brooks, J. Silverman, J. Libby, S. Schwartz, D. Rosen, W. Parmer. , ' I a I 1 r