Florida Memorial College - Arch Yearbook (Miami, FL)

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THE HUMANITIES DIVISION Helps Students Reach Their Aspirations Through Inspiration. The Humanities Division offers currioular leading to the Bachelor of Arts in English aix! the Bachelor of Science in Religion. Additionally, courses are offered in Humanities, Art, Foreign Language, and Drama. Dr. Lester T. Whitelocke, Professor of Religion; College Chaplain. Dr. Alfred A. Pinkston, Professor of Music, Chairperson, and Associate Dean of Academic Affairs Emerson said, Hitch your wagon to a star. One can see in those six little words the summary of human achievement, and an everlasting inspiration to the future races of men. From Socrates to Edison, every forward step taken by mankind through revolving centuries, every advance by humanity to- wards the ultimate goal, has been led by some valiant dreamer whose eyes were fixed upon the dawn. Moses, with dying eyes, saw a star that blazed in the Promised Land; the radiance of an eternal star led Three Wise Men to the manger in Bethlehem; Columbus pinned his faith in the dawn of a new day; Kepler, announcing the laws of the unchanging spheres; Newton, watching the apple fall, each looked beyond, and into the future — J.E. Dinger . Y. Jacqueline Rhoades, Professor of Religion; Din Institutional Research.

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Ms. Lisa Werner, Piano Instructor (Not pictured) Dr. Helen Bergovoy, Assistant Professor, Education Dr. Dorothy Mebane, Assistant Professor, Education Mr. Roosevelt Williams, Assistant Professor; Director, FMC Concert Chorale; Co-Chairperson Music Ms. Annie Henderson, Assistant Professor; Health and Physical Education Mr. Robert Smith, Assistant Professor, Physical Education and Head Baseball Coach. Part-time Faculty Mrs. Gwendolyn Brown Mrs. Donna Grant Mr. Robert Grant Mrs. Isaac McKinney Mrs. Berthenia White Mr. Herbert Day Mr. Robert Russell Dr. William Sullivan Mr. Edward Duffy Mrs. Helen Cato

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Dr. Richard Eldridge, Associate Professor of Spanish. It is your duty to use your talents. Remember, if you do not use, you will lose. It is reported of Charles Dar- win that when he had finished his scientific work, he settled down to enjoy life. He thought that he would now enjoy poetry, music and art. Sad to say, he soon discovered that these things did not strike a response in his being. Later he said, It is too late now because I have allowed these parts of my being to atrophy. — Zollars. Ms. Marilyn Ross, Assistant Professor of English.