Miami Norland High School - Valhalla Yearbook (Miami, FL)

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mbarking on their trip to Tallahassee, Neil McDonald, Louis Robles and Spreading good will for Christmas; Tom Story Tom Flippo take their bags and begin their journey to the state convention. and Louis Robles deliver gifts for the needy. !Oittu'$lt$.? nstituting the initiation oath to new membem Roy Bluemck, Bill Poland is the president of Hi-Y, Jeff Riegel. This oath enumer- -arnes, Dave Laphanu Mike Bennet, Tom Flippo, and Ken ates the qualities of character which each member must uphold. 133

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HI-Y OFFICERSeT. Flippo, Sergeant at Arms; N. McDonald, Vice President; J. Riegal, President; W. Olson, Treasurer. Bill Barnes and Alex Czipulis participate in one of the HieYis major projects while they sell Norland key chains. 132 Examining a bill for reapportionment, Pat Guerin and Howard White note both strong and weak facets. Hi-Y Amplifies Reliability And Integrity As an organization affiliated with the Young Menis Christian Association, the Hi-Y is composed of high school boys who believe in the development of Charac- ter resulting from service to others. The purpose of the club is to promote strength of Character and usefulness to the school, home, and community. The members strive to promote the ideals of democracy and fair play. The Hi-Y requires a willingness to work for the betterment of the club. This year the members and their advisor, Mr. Krysa, worked toward this ultimate objective by sponsoring several extensive projects. One of these was the sale of Norland key chains which were embossed in silver with the school seal. In January tw0 members, Jeff Riegel and Howard White represented the chapter at the Youth and Gov- ernment Congress in Tallahassee, where they met Gov- ernor Bryant personally. From this experience they gained a knowledge of state law and legislative pro- cedures. The delegates formed their own legislature which was patterned after the Florida Senate and House of Representatives, following their rules and traditions.

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ALLIED YOUTH-Bottom Row: F. Wynne, L. Tremblay, D. Goldschmidt, D. Crews, P. Canan. Middle Row: C. Fitzpatrick, N. Spieler, E. Husbschman, M. Siehaff, S. Wallace, G. Smith, Top Row: Mr. Wallace, F. Duva, J. Moore, J Bain, B. Glickman, J. Perez, D. Roth, G. Griffen, Mr. Capello. ALLIED YOUTH OFFICERS-J. Bain, Treasurer; B. Glickman, President; J. Perez, Vice President; A. Perez, Secretary. 134 Allied Youth-Adversaries Of Communism At a time when the American way of life is threat- ened, organizations have been brought into existence across the nation for the purpose of learning more about the problems, issues, and challenges of American life. Such a group is the Allied Youth Club. Focusin its attention upon problems ranging from civil defens and repulsion of the present communist threat to al coholisrn and juvenile delinquency, the Club has strive to achieve its main goal of informing the student bod and providing insight of these key issues. Interested students were urged by their sponsors, Mr Capello and Mr. Wallace, to attend discussion program which included guest speakers, films, and tapes. Discus sion played a big role in delving into the complex prob lems facing Western civilization in the twentiet century. Members showed a keen desire to acquain others to promote an informed citizenry, and in this wa contribute to the cause of freedom and democracy