Overwhelmed by the Number of Clubs Offered at South?

The Academics
LAW: “In Mock Trial, students participate in a ‘fake’ trial: they are assigned the position as a witness or a lawyer for either the prosecution or defense. Most of the students are interested in law, but the club can also be for kids who merely enjoy public speaking or debating.” -Rachel Brenner, junior

Cartoon by Elizabeth Smith

Cartoon by Elizabeth Smith


LANGUAGE: “The American Sign Language Club allows students who take sign language and those who don’t to improve their signing skills and learn more about the deaf community. Students have the chance to perform in competitions such as ASL Idol and meet members of the deaf community, too. Students can have fun, meet new people, and learn a new language.” -Danielle Kraes, junior
Cartoon by Elizabeth Smith

Cartoon by Elizabeth Smith


The Arts
ART: “The Art Club focuses on how to use the arts to inspire and support people in our community and the world. On a local level, we have painted three different murals here at Great Neck South. On a global level, we have painted portraits for orphans in Ghana and The Philippines with the Memory Project Organization and created paper cranes for cancer patients with Cranes for Cancer. Each year, we decide as a group what organization or art project we are most inspired about for the upcoming year. All are welcome!” -Ms. Katie Saltoun, Art Teacher
Painting for compassion—Junior Vicky Chen holds up a portrait of an African orphan she painted for the Memory Project Organization. a non-profit that invites students to create portraits for children all over the world.Reproduced by permission of Ms. Katie Saltoun, Art Teacher
Painting for compassion—Junior Vicky Chen holds up a portrait of an African orphan she painted for the Memory Project Organization. a non-profit that invites students to create portraits for children all over the world.

Reproduced by permission of Ms. Katie Saltoun, Art Teacher


MUSIC: “MCO stands for Music Community Outreach. We play music for hospitals, senior centers, the Ronald McDonald house, and many more. Anyone who plays any type of instrument—or sings—is welcome to join. We try to perform with an electric repertoire, from classical to jazz to pop, and overall, it’s a nice, fun thing to do: to play music to help the community.” -Annabelle Ng, senior
Music moving many— From the 2014 graduating class, Cristina Lai and Alison Zhao play for residents of the Great Neck Senior Center.Reproduced by permission of Mr. Michael Schwartz, Performing Arts Department Chair
Music moving many— From the 2014 graduating class, Cristina Lai and Alison Zhao play for residents of the Great Neck Senior Center.

Reproduced by permission of Mr. Michael Schwartz, Performing Arts Department Chair