Miller Great Neck North High School - Arista Yearbook (Great Neck, NY)

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ia -1- .vol 5 . L H Ill H .H Ii E I Q 1 . F Xs, Q, ,, is: sv 1 42Ll4'fi'i , P1 ' 1 Yin-L... gf HE International Student Exchange Com- mittee links Great Neck North Senior High School and the rest of the world. This year I.S.E.C. participated in the Open Door Program. This program brought Maria del Carmen Villaveces to Great Neck from Bogota, Colombia. She stayed with Judy Berman for ten weeks and attended classes here. I.S.E.C. took part in the Herald Tribune Youth Forum, and through it, arranged the visit of Da- vid Greig from New Zealand. He stayed at the home of Stuart Holzer for three weeks. Claire Freeman, Leslie Yerman, Debbie Silver- I S E C ' Fifi! row left to 1i ln' M B l I. S. E. C. OFFICERS: M. Balassone, C. Freeman, L. Yerman. man, Phyllis Haberman, and Laura Kramer at- tended the Herald Tribune Youth Forum at Phil- harmonic Hall. Peter Beren represented the group in competition at the Forum. I.S.E.C. presented many interesting speakers. The exchange students David Greig and Maria del Carmen Villaveces spoke of their home coun- tries and their reactions to the U.S. Mr. Liquori discussed his trip to India. This summer Phyllis Haberman, Alice Breslow, and Stella Nathan will represent our school dur- ing their stay in Latin America for ten weeks. I.S.E.C. is sponsoring their visit. I.S.E.C. hopes to bring an Indian boy to this school next year and in return to send a senior to his home for the year. ' ' ' I 'S - . aassone C.Freem'1n I Y 'm- Y 1 n '-P Green- b Q D. Sl ' . . , . , .. ei .m.,4mm H11 . bigger C iiZi2la3r?,AL-lgaget, R. Liebowitz, P. Freeman, Mr. Hedstrom, 'l'lvjrd mu'-C. Buch- 1 - , - axwell, P- Hflberman, S. Fmgerhut, B. Wiiclitensteiii, D. Feyer. I.. Kramer. . wt 1,2 . - . x 5.-5 gt ea. .. wt eswlrx 4?-E. Nia

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. g s ..A ,, 'Q 5 z any GUIDE POST STAFF: Firm row, lefl Z0 riglal-I. Danziger, A. Sparberg, J. Sholle, R. Ke11 A. Senauke, B. Stichman, D. Nevins. Second row-S. Schwartz, R. Berley, R. Tulin, D. Blanc Alan Senauke Edilm'-ilz-Chief Andy Sparberg News Edilor A. Branower. Third row-Mr. Resnick, R. Haydu, E. Lehr. - WJ 21 Robert Keil A.x.v0a1.1lv Ldllw Mr. Rcsnik 511011501 Ion Sholle Llfenny Edllm

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T.A.P.I. OFFICERS: Left to right-J. Cohen, J. Kap- lan, F. Barsky, A. Golden, S. Greenthal. T.A.P.I. is one of the school's oldest and largest organizations. It has worked with the Henry Street Settlement House on New York's Lower East side for iifteen years, providing the children of the area, aged six to thirteen, with entertainment. Every weekend several T.A.P.I. members take a group of children to places of interest and fun around the city. This carries out T.A.P.I.'s main purpose: to entertain and to give the children a broader view of the world. One of the year's main events, and one of T.A.P.I.'s annual functions, was a Christmas party at the Henry Street Settlement House. Games. and songs were followed by refreshments, and finally by a T.A.P.I. Santa Claus, handing out gifts. The highlight of the year was a trip to West Point. The members and the children both agreed that this novel trip was a success. At the end of the year a picnic was held at Kings Point Park. The children played games, running about the wooded area, played softball, and then enjoyed a cook-out. The picnic's close signalled the end of a productive and satisfying year for T.A.P.I. T. A. P. I. SENIORS: F. Barsky, V. Bassini, C. Blinkoff, 1. Cohen, B. Faberman, C. Freeman, A. Golden, S. Greenthal, J. Kaplan, J. Kelvin, L. Levy, D. Lieblich, B. Marx, N. Meyer, S. Renick, C. Rugato, L. Schwartz, S. Shapse, J. Silverman, M. Silverman, G. Slutsky, N. Wagman, J. Wilkins, W. Winston, S. Zissu. ww - 5. it: Q5 Q, il r 1 S Ei