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Miami Dade College North Campus - Falcon Yearbook (Miami, FL)

- Class of 1965

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Miami Dade College North Campus - Falcon Yearbook (Miami, FL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Cover

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'is ' -1 'x I 5 I 3 l: .V L 1 V 1 I 1 I tl 'I 4 1 1 Y ai 1 lx A ji I ll if nf ': Q, 5 I I X K i 4 . n . 1? 1 I I i 1 I J v -:.5,,6.tmf,f,fj1.:.. -Lf.,-f..-In-bfi- . ..: -,,f. - -kAy:--g-5.7, fm-, fkp.-7,..5.i,:n., HF? ,Q .F - - V q-.f,L.l 5? 21... ::.?f?7.Q..--,,fg,:Q,vg5 f.,-,fan , lvq .1.?,ff.-,Q...5gT,.,.,::.,,-.?A,,?..,.:.Q,...,g..-..f,,-.g,V,.: ,.,,1.....,. L rl, L 5 Scott Hall-concrete and tile breathe education, Scott Hall is Miami Da-de. ,,,,t.W ,t.t,t.W,too - ,, . m w we - ' H r gunsm fs3?'f3'lf?!Ei?1ss2snxM'1 Wi' M..E.. '1 2 ,, , ' H UmHrrrmmff Si J ,Q1t,Q . H M in N ., ,N , , . Q1 miami. .- f wt , m mm rr xml, ilu! If-xg ,,vl'mm.,,.'yf9?.: r W, J V 4 Q, sv E -P4 with the animation of learning. Alive with students, given dynamic purpose by 2 x I MIAMI-DADE JUNIOR COLLEGE HEIHU HUHTHWEET TWENTY-SEVENTH AVENUE MIAMI, lllllllllfl Freshmen A vertis-in n ex . V1 IV Publ db 1 IC d Harry E. Horn Editor 6 Table of Contents Administration ......... 3 Curriculum and Faculty .... 6 Publications . . . 64 Student G 76 Sports . 9 Grganizati 3 Sophomore 8 8 d 5 I d FALGUN 1965 i'H 'Y'1-C! What is the junior College student? He is found in classes and in 12' N1 high school life, and is motivated toward the status of the sports crs. He burns the midnight oil and the candle at both ends. He's part of a mosaic of cribsheets and cops on beats, technical shops and sock hops, Scott Hall and basketball, the Student Government and the government student. He finds his place in a Iunior College with no juniors, a curb-service education, mass produced yet not depersonalized. While he is often critical, he soon Ends that he enjoys the freedom from the juvenile university. The college becomes a part of him. Here are large grey halls, sans ivyg a place to park, four places to buy a coke, one place to buy a book, there are no goldfish to swallow or phone booths to congregate in, yet he shares a feeling, a distinct person- ality, that surrounds this college. As he becomes a part of this mood, this mood becomes a part of him. This is a Iunior College student. ,smilie And for those who dor1't believe Qgegsgr everything they read, there are those At first, this college may look austere and forbidding. The buildings are large and gray, cold looking, and theres a sign to forbid just about everything ..... , who'll be glad to remind them, of course ...... r But, with a little luck, we can get two for the space of one. And so to class ...... 5 V, aff? , M,-.-1-1 J' i- Hn .Lf- ll .' A! Q L iff , QC-'T A x ': 15 i V ML-S fi ,qi What is going on in the outside world piped in via TV in the Student Center. 9 V r wi Aff it i Seatbelts? Doughnuts? There are always sales- t S ii t ft t' men and curiosity plus sales resistance. ' e M At ease . . . at ease . . . but keep a tennis racket always handy. F ll Us I know that Candy is hidden here somewhere. An outline could have saved some of those hours. So, you see, if I take 19 hours next trimester I can graduate. 'xwhebh ear 61,5 lligi D I I.. .Jiri uf ,IL '1rw'nlA.115n'f's.4 l ' ' k . . if you miss the train ah'm on, you will know that I am gone. You can hear the whistle blow a hundred miles .... The guitar speaks softly. The banjo kibitzes. The music is casual and the students are casually attentive. A few students leave for class, others stay for just a little longer. The n hootenanny, a jam session of folk music, continues. The .singer whispers, moans, throws back his head and shouts. Eye- brows wrinkle as the audience leans forward to hear a mournful passage, toes tap in tempo to a rousing spiritual. As a guitar string breaks or the banjo player goes to class and the session ends as infonnally as it started. The students drift off. Some sit in the shade. The music lingers. -Af' A - 4 4. K fA,W xx' fy., 'X 5 H 5 E 5 . Q .Q 5 x 1 rl. Q' 'iz I fn. gg .- V Y A A gf i -M 1 ...Q ,gl 'S .,., N, I y x ,..,. .,-f x 12? N ' I: , N- ' 3922 5 W if ff, wx' Ngg, P :- I ax.. 5' ww., . ff ...L .,,, ., . ,: Iv. M 1. iiLL!gg- -I . fr ' 'I' J' . 1 , v ! ' , X 2 I V , ., ,.. . Q W ,. fr-1 :fp ,... wa Qi.. QT, Y .0 - 1531? 'V ,. ,mn 'I iv ,. -'- . K - H .. ww .wwf , X .r 1 V A . in I 1. L , ' , ' J.. ,, .. lv- ,, g m, Af ' n 1 I f Y v3?r' I 54111 ' f ,.,. . X ' N df ff' .. L - . ' ii wifi' -f- 1' 'Q .. ,, xi- - f Q-'M , V 'Y' 1' if film E ' R 'L' , 'fi - 'T' . . . I. ' 4 Zifsfi gq,.J1ve' -' . - ' b f2i'fE ' 5' XA . . Q. . . rf f ji 1-QQz'Lgj'1., QL' LQ 3' -' ITM? 5:51-w. ' - '???,'.F:iifiigwwa f:1gZg99?i1Qi: if '1 .35 ---' 5 'g ' I6 wig s--1 i.'iL-3 Ei, r Q' S2 ZH, ' '-1' ' , LvH'.'1- gl' H- . 5. -2 3 . 1: F- '1' ug I 1 -r .1 3, 41, W .in - iii ',-xy. -Q .'- ,g ,' I:-'Fl HQ. 1 1 H 'ff AQ ? ' V, iq' ' I -' f M - ,Q pap- WP - M , 1...:g::: 1:35 x,. 2. me--ff K .f , RT! 1 WHS A , .,..fwrr 'Til' 11 .,.. .- M.. ,L Q A K ,EJ .' +251 '. ' ge ' gi-I 5 H -Q ' X fd :V Q ..,4. ., I IN , - ..,,, . fi M ,. K 5' M , . 5 Zfzwiis Hifi.: . 2 XT ' +2n:g.5r5gsf X fm-ww. . . ,,. , 5 ,Af 222. .Li 1 ill. 1,1-9 ws X e V 5 . .1 f ami. v it 'M' ral .4 T 5,7 . We'll be glad when the new cafeteria opens. Hope they can make change. .1L,,, I .il li What's playing at I.F.K.? We have chess majors, too. Non-degree. 4 iv Wa e i i Ei Q l N -WH, ,H ,Mui Study is strenuous . . . phys. ed. is exhausting . , . so we call home to say we are too tired to take the bus. Will someone please come to pick us up. e -:lf 'self xx .. n , 'il T v . 'FC .s ? But it's not all work . . . dancing is more strenuous than phys. ed. 101 . . . but more fun. ii' M-www HW: M VVith telephones ringing incessantly, miles of red tape, endless paperwork, and an ocassional coffeebreak, our administrative staff can do practically anything for the student except his studying. Working behind the scenes, these busy men and women keep an active college running smoothly. Although they're rarely seen by the student, they administer to his scheduling, welfare, scholarship, grade transcripts, program advisement . . . the list is virtually endless. INI HTRATIUN C at Serving as advisors to the President of it ,. 1 :-i Miami-Dade Iunior College, the Advisory Committee also initiates moves to promote advancement and ideas in the interest of i l our college. f F 5, Members are: Paul R. Scott, Chairman, and for Whom our first permanent building was named in his honor by the School Boardg Niles Trammell, Vice-Chairmang Mitchell Wolfson, Leonard Usinag and I. N. McArthur. Liaison members are I. Holmes Braddock and Anna Brenner Meyers. PAUL R. SCOTT Chairman . T ' , ' ei A QT QQ c Y Function and symmetry made beautiful by mobile feet and inquiring minds in pursuit of intellectual fulfillment . . . This is Scott Hall. 14 'c1'.ww ' '-NW Wfw w SE! o I gl F! ' 5 NILES TRAMMELL V ice-C hairrnan , a - M ,H ifguu 1,J umu MW g J , Q' wg 1' 252122233 M ' LEONAXD USINA 1 at 1 mu' H M Y r fx -P um X X q , ia 1 H ' 1 ai-:ffu ' ,1l5gf,411? H 5E 1,11N'H,. W 0 W mu'jp4,,?,H2Qg,5Qfg,. FHA M v REI !'l1Q11ll '...M ' A I . ' , 1 ,u m 0 ' A ,fgg lb l P f X 5 Q 1 I v 5 .. 5 Y' ar E5E'j: ' I , I 1 1 X X HH N MH MI , wx- .... 3 I-1 U v.j 'M A, h . :: L COL. MITCHELL WoLFsoN T 'Q- Va .1 ,,, Q, ,, ,mg -m wig 1 MP5, . A -' hsgz:afg:' ww ALL! I. N. MCARTHUR 'Q-sii5??3if,Ft'u' gaisiiaashwsaz ff ffgagaaaew 51591155 11 11111 1 1 1 1 1 111 1 1'111'111'- lillmil if M1111 K szks 5 l t E 211, is arm, 11 ,gtg are 11'm K, 11 'iH, ,uf-ajlgg Z, i ,11 ' 1i gig a 11 ,,1 1 11: 111111 11 11 111 111 w111m111 111 As President of the largest Iunior College in the State, Dr. Peter Masiko, Ir. heads the smooth functioning of every aspect of Miami-Dade Iunior College. Each clay reams of mail must be read, and appointments taken care of, with many times a skipped lunch and forgotten break in the busy schedule of the day. All the responsibility rests on a man whose warm friendliness and quiet humor are well suited to his hectic life. He revealed with a relaxed smile that Kim Novak was once one of his students, and so reflected that our president is really quite a human sort of person. DR. PETER MASIKO, IR. President Dr. Masiko moderating the television Attending one of the social functions concerning the junior college show junior College Review. the tea for the new faculty, Dr. and Mrs. Maszko pause. 16 Peter Masiko, Ir. became M-DIC's second president in 1963. All of Florida soon felt the impact of this dynamic administrator. Architects' drawings became occupied buildings in record time. Television showed him as a man who made dreams a reality in accelerated tempo. This year has seen another facet of M-DIC's president-an astute scholar and amiable friend. The press followed him as he accom- panied a bewildered freshman through registration. They finished in good time and free from snarls of red tape. He was satisfied and so were we. He recruited outstanding faculty members from various parts of the nation. A bumper strip currently being seen says Go to College-Learn to Riot. Not so with M-DICers. They appreciate the college Dr. Masiko has welded for them. This year he became America's highest paid junior college president and in the opinion of his community and his students he is worth every penny of it-and more. xalhqt 'Pi DR. ROBERT H. bfICCABE Assistant to the President . ...EU-Y T-,T - V 4 a- it ll ,,rr,r,rmMlri,ril,1li.'1iil' in mul uw l l lll ,, ,,, , ,... . ...r ,, was pf: .r In -' - 1- , .-f . ?C..-EIA XJ: I : , 5 5:4555 , V rr, all , . E LNH Li V .. rr my ni aj ,Sq , it-J was is .wN,. r rr l lllrrr 'm 'mljlM 'Q ll l K 2: Dr. Robert H. McCabe deserted the ranks of basketball coaching while he was on top of a successful season and set his sights on the administration processes in the academic world. He reentered the academic grind to do graduate work leading to the doctorate in college administration and became Assistant to the President at M-DIG. As right hand man to Dr. Masiko, he is assisted by George A. Conger, a former Navy pilot, who implements and carries out the administrative details as next in line of command. Gustave G. Wenzel, Director of Institutional Research, who can best be described as an educational engineer, delves through seemingly endless mountains of statistics and data and from them derives significant conclusions and recommendations that assist policy makers of the College in planning for the present and future. ,rv ,nr sl ,W he-.L,rr 'a'r'r.4. ' . ., , L ,Ali lr' 'F W J GUSTAVE G. NVENZEL Director of Institutional Research Erin-mir mllzll w...n GEORGE A. GONGER Administrative Assistant IAMES W. HUGHES Coordinator of Evening Services 18 Donald C. Bulat, as Director of Planning and Development, is largely responsible for putting the dream of Miami-Dade into a concrete state. Under his able direction and through the efforts of the Coordinator of New Construction, George L. Crews, our campus is rapidly becoming the school for the future. With the completion of the new Learning Resources Center, our modern campus will have three of the permanent structures of the master plan realized. Soon the dream stage of the proposed Science and Technology Building will materialize to illustrate the progression of dreams coming true. DONALD C. BULA1' Director of Planning and Development 'Ea ZANE WILSON Coordinator of Campus Services GEORGE L. Cnnws Coordinator of New Construction il! M3 tif 1 w , ' 1 CHARLES H. WALKER Dean of Student Affairs ll ::: H ll iv l H ,. ga,-, , la V i- .Q F . Atv: 43' use ilM. st. . . Q' lt- ag ,W V . 1 'e 4 l '- -es' rn . --.1 . H . .7 fill H W if .. ,- S i 'V H' Eg? 'lv ' '5 1, . ..... . :.,. . .i f,,., 3. H: gt -:. 4 -' ' Mk' V. : ' ll 7- ,fee is 5- - ' g-5 .. 445-,fn S .V 'S' a ,, , J , . .t -. -- , , lv- 1 fn 2. ' S Q, ,. J rqf- . Q-'.'-f'1'-,ire-,-F -, ah f , - f ' sf-.1 ,tar- ttf? 113. 'f' c ., 'fa' 1-, - -of '-sfffaf im ,1fI1f'-:- . - ' .-21 ' lam i.iUer+:1 r' Eg if 1 ' . - H 1 -tm -,rmgwrlqrcggs-evqrgwrs 4 : i ' A Eff? g. ' rivvai 'ru hz ?'i::f.1q7: -L22-Ax.z't',15- gf. X ' ' ,,,,A . ,,, ...ww ...- . Mun t :Z f-5135,-:..f5:j,a'f.' -' --Iii-L he-'Sf-2,225 lfw ll N A fs' n -'L Q Z -.L 'ng' .fi-.ff -fz 32 ' ,, r N. , i ,:. 4, -. ...f ,.,...c-gint. .M--,3,.. .. ,-,. , , .5:Ewff5fF 'iif1 1 .::r12:::'Wr of . .T W . , .,.. 1, 3-.. W' 51,9-f. , TTS- ,-5n1'BE1..m'e1-' E . ,gk . . 1- 1. - -H- an .N Lift- LEON G. RoB1NsoN Associate Director of Student Activities ' 1421. 'I'Ei-fl . v -v f'fi-1'-if , t 2 wg 2:1 vi' 1' lf. fue, Dean of Student Affairs, Charles H. Walker, is one of Miami-Dade's foremost representatives in the community. Serving our college since its opening in 1960, his duties within the college include supervising admissions, counciling, program advisement and student welfare. His ability and long experience in dealing with student problems are an asset when speaking to local civic groups and appearing on television's College Profile. N. DR. DAVID F. SHUFORD Director of Student Activities DR. BLANCI-IE Cox Counselor for XVomen's Affairs Z0 Registration is an integral part of the college picture, and a necessary evil for those students who must go through it. Headed by Wilfred H. Charlton, Registrar, the process of registration .has evolved into a much less frustrating experience for students and has vastly improved since the days of hangar registration. WILFRED H. CHARLTON Registrar DOUGI,AS E. MAT'1'HEXVSON, Director of Admissions DAVID C. MCOUAT Assistant Registrar The Student Welfare oflice is a vital segment of Dean Walker's A Student Affairs department. 'V 'nbi' Under the direction of Raymond B. Korngold, its many functions include student loans, scholar- ships, and placement in part-time employment both on and off campus. RAYMOND B. KORNGOLD FOSTER ALTER Director of Student Welfare Director of Alumni Affairs 21 2' V, , , Lf ' 55 . . .V jim A j ' .I lliiuilUmfsai2s iilunuwrfiii T ' Coordinator of Guidance and Program Advisement THOMAS XV. IEFFERSON Psychologist Working in conjunction with the guidance department, Dr. Thomas W. Iefferson, psychologist, is concerned primarily with student problems. Upon receiving referrals from counselors or from the student himself, he undertakes the task of helping the student to understand his difficulties and progress toward favorable adjustments. Iosizru B. Cooic Of the many phases of the junior college system, students are perhaps more familiar with the guidance and testing programs. Ioseph B. Cook, Coordinator of Guidance and Program Advisement, heads the functionings of the guidance and advisement services which aid students in their academic programs . and problems. As Coordinator of Testing, Iohn G. Losak deals in all the aspects of the college testing programs, from the familiar Guidance Test Battery to the inevitable final exams. jj' ii NNE h X H, H VH liillliiilllilifi WH j W 1 M IOHN G. LosAK Coordinator of 'Testing Z2 7 124 , l -...av DR. WALTER L. PIKE Director of Finance . Dr. Walter Pike, a CPA who holds the title of Director of Finance, is the keeper of the purse-strings of the College. His budgets are of three types: Internal, Support and Main- tenance, and Buildings. It takes over S400,000 a month to run our intricate institution. Salaries, utilities, bookstore operations, requisi- tions-all of these are the concerns of this quiet, seemingly unperturbed gentleman whose varied background in accounting, business, and the classroom make him responsible and capable for the job. r I I ea. HE - .9 ll.. 'oo wWj,.. l'Wm1 ,:.. m,,jNo.m,,,... A MXL WILLIAM E. TANT Director of Auxiliary Services CIS ',-1 . 'if , L.: -a.:. .:. 1 ' ' ff' is f .um -111 :lr LY , La - - Y ig?-if? I 1 Fig , fe Y V ' 'Hu V , Vp R H g i izsmzes Hu Mil-N :-f:f:::-:-2- I - IIHWI 55,- 25.-----3 ' 1,1H ll.l'll ui ' 212 wi, '1f ,. . w k 1 ' Siiiffk 5553 -, 'Si H l Wlillllzaiif ea E U rggzgggdlgehst 'li is gg I WE, Kilimq,l.LwwNlw at flllw rrc, pg ' ' I. Ri it'M'M' I L, Qu -I u,uui,,wI gg ,g 'l fi i,.s lEEtQ llf w ,, -Q 5 25,- k ' ' 'l' : 5:12 ,J : : 7 E , Meri. WILLIAM D. COLENIAN Business Manager r fp' ' M if f 'C' ' i 'lll'l'iii,1fg '2 ' ' - gi 735212 xl mm B- ' a m I S , at H dl' 1 W 1 4 I 0' H., FRANKLIN G. BOUWSMA Director of Instructional Resources -'iv 2,595 , ir 1' xl, I '- , . . f 5 V ' t .a , - iw, 5 I .4 tri! - :iii vw we :e in as I L ,,o , fro, ,, fgefgjfqrfrmrffs , ,,- IACK CRANNELL Director of Broadcasting Franklin G. Bouwsma joined Miami-Dade as the Director of Instructional Resources this winter and has much experience in mass communications to his credit. A man whose lively personality is sparked with his good nature, Mr. Bouwsma supervises the Audio-Visual Department, headed by Nathan I. Ginsburgg Broad- casting, directed by lack Crannellg and Library services, headed by Eleanor Eyrnan, Director of Libraries. NATHAN I. GINSBURG Director of Audio-Visual Services l l ELELNOR EYIXIAN Director of Libraries Working directly for the President of Miami-Dade, Theodore A. Koschler coordinates the near-perpetual motion of the Computer Center. Officially the Director of Computer Center and Federal Assistance Program, Mr. Koschler has been with our college - ,ZW since its inception in 1960. The Computer Center is a complex organ vital to the internal functionings of the college. It is this complex that scores the IBM-card exams, processes the Cuidance Test Battery, works out registration appointments, and provides similar services requiring complete accuracy and precision. Mr. Koschler plans, develops, directs, and promotes the Computer Center Complex serving all instructional and administrative requirements of the College. THEODORE A. Kosclumz Director of Computer Center and Eederul Assistance Program in iQf 17X vf' t i r..b.l'Sr img y r X. rf- . ,Q in' . .1 g .1 my NK, The Continuing Education f . Department of the Division of Community Services, under the direction of Louis W. Henderson, offered courses in nearly 100 subjects during 1964-65. More than 25,000 adults enrolled in the classes, which are held at night and are increasingly popular throughout the community. To provide as many courses as are needed to fulfill the interests of evening students, the services of Continuing Education are broadened as the needs arise. Louis VV. HENDERSON Director of Community Services Z5 l HELEN O. MULLEN Coordinator of Community Services cur-ric'u-Zum fngplj a. A course, esp. a specified fixed course of study, as in a school or college as one leading to a degree. b. The whole body of courses offered in an educational institution or by any department thereof. It sounds austere, doesn't it. This may well be what a curriculum is, but to us it suggests a more varied meaning. Like Clothing For Modems, Zoology, Skin and Scuba Diving and General Space Science. The student is offered a wide variety of courses that will send him as far as his abilities and imagination will take him. This is a curriculum to stir the student's mind. lt's a circular process: as the curriculum makes the student think, he learns, as he learns more, he finds that there is yet much more to learn, then the curriculum offers him more and the process begins again. But if our curriculum is to be more than a four-syllable word, it will require a fac'ul-ty fngplj The body of persons to whom are en- trusted the government and instruction as of any university or college. It is our faculty that breathes life into our curriculum. Three hundred and forty-one faculty members combine over fifty centuries of teaching experience to guide the student's progress. The faculty is the student's chief learn- ing aid, and as such, represents the education the student is striving to attain. 26 5 thi I 7 '5 dad-f ff 5 miata A XL. E ,Q ,., ,J K, V. W V1i ' l L , 1 fwww. a www Mx WVWW ,gas ' v Mgxzofm' i , Q-.-QJY3' ' 1- 7 . 'M .. . 1-, V, , 1 f .- 14' 1 ' . ' .- 4 ,gui . f,4 :n?'A, A P' dfbgfx, 5 , lr, K v 3, ,P A 7.9: I qi? , . .' 'J' '- : 'J' L 7 ' A -r '. .' 7 - Wf' L in H A ., pf . -Q :j. 'lf I q 1 -k-'-E-ftfgjg. JN 5. Q J , in X M xg? 2 .. . W. .1 I M .QJ'::,:., .,,. f'fS'E'- ,jk51,.f:F?5wi,lQf,..fQf,mL.' lid ---- I -- , 4 . . -Q. -sua-E was J 4 1 , 2 Q: .., 1 D' f' 4 ' 32 s. 'Q ' 'K 5 9 , Tly, yi 42:5 mx: kg ' 55: . 3 if W -f +15 - nm. ' 'Af ' f N '21 1 yg'Igt-:jazz Q. Y A-4 ,fiat I 'O VVILLIAINI DOSTER M,-,Ry I, TAYLOR Director, Division of Humanities Speech, Drama and joumalism w,f5w...9... , J wi -,M ,vi E ' mmm: 'ix--asf , ' 4 A-are M, ,., .,,,. - 'Ml-5 ' DAVID SHERMAN DONALD C. BRIGGS THOMAS I. MCELLIGOTT Communications Foreign Languages Literature Z8 f: 'as sig! 2 Nik-Auf l ' it as-3' PAT DELONG Rormiri' EGNER EUNICE Krmruzoucu LEON Domaz Fine Arts Philosophy and Logic Reading Debate Coach Encompassing nearly one-third of the students' Liberal Arts Education at Miami-Dade, the Humanities Division establishes a firm foundation for the students' academic growth. He is introduced to the finer points of Literature, Philosophy, Speech, Fine Arts and Music. 'MW Gifs? pvmfrgf 5 RQ The fffsf Step is the bookstore The nightmare of Comm. 101 -that first speech. 29 1 'Wwgl X I ix' A .f , ' YH 15 fi? ffll. 1 f 1'- Q 'M' A2 'sf . . Q f.:,L7':1g-1 ix .easy-'Ibw 1 xi ' ,X 'e f ff ,N iff ,Ju U I I IS f gl! A -Y 1 'E 1 --,, Q- tix Ji f M M-DIC's answer to Leonard Bernstein . . . Professor Thomas. Our favorite form of Communica- i.. Robert ? 6 tions. Hours spent for yust one presenta tion in IFK. X.-gf i 2 l f-'ff 1 i 4 Ni XY ii ,ti M7 V 3 , . gl, .. 7' M , 4 tl , V , yyyy W .JN - .iz 'Ll MQ, Looks like brownie points for Girl Scouts but it is Dr. Dodez and his debaters compile ammunition to blast the opposition the hammering, chiseling and pounding for sculpture in debate. They are Fred Cornell, Coach Dodez, Bob Bevan and Ted classes. Inspiration, perspiration, dedication . . . who Deutsch. knows what is forthcoming from this nebulous idea conceived on the steps of old 800. i 0+ Professor Ozon amuses his class with those crazy mixed up Orchestra practice is like medicine--it comes in doses taken animated Bugs Bunny cartoons. three times a day between meals and sometimes at bedtime. 32 lr: N 'V' -Q r President and Mrs. Masiko hosted a tea for new faculty members and here we see them greeting Professors Robert Basso and Robert Egner of Fine Arts. if-sci I1 f Out of the cacophony of practice sessions comes the sweet symphonic sounds of the recital. The music department gave us several pleasing recitals at IFK in spite of poor acoustics and distracting sound- and-pound effects. 33 Phyllis Sidersky, Ralph Horn, Sally Miller, Susan Reiner and Barbara Fooseaner in MY LAST DUCHESS with words and lyrics by Richard Ianero and music by Robert Thomas. Besides the talent of the actors, the Pen Players spend hours in set design, building scenery and collecting costumes. The Importance of Being Earnest starred Paula Cline and Dalton Cathey. .dl ,4 Kort Frydenborg and Christopher Banks in the duel scene. Pen Players played the four hour uncut version of Hamlet before enthralled audiences. 11... j ,fume H Keith Rush as Ophelia in the mad scene. Sweets to the Sweet -Suzan Kohn as the Queen and Richard Karl as the Priest. 35 FS Out of the labs America will get the people who will provide the answers propounded by the Space Age. FJ X 'N' - - 'h 52, ADRIAN POITRAS RAYMOND BURTON Director, Division of Natural Science Physical Science Professor Yajfa and his students awaiting results. Bottles-Labelling here is for UCCUTUCY rather than sales appeal. -l c -1: ,QA I 511. L V' N 5 E QHMH - -f-if h Q H -f 7 if W --r gr ll 5 he 1 f 1 W A ' ei I I ' ji ' 'A .f il c ff 1 l - f- 'X Awe , , V , W, X ,I EX Q 1 , X I. , Qf i 1 W ,, . M5 ROBERT DROBNER DAVID I-Iowmm DEM11: NIAINIERI Earth Science Mathematics Physzcal Educatlon Jil 'E fi This new math is tough to conquer even at college level 37 Y. -V..- ,...-,- ---- Y'-1:1-if MH :wi V, '32, 'He's all right in his weigh I , This calls for accuracy-not a little of this and a little 'of that. RAYMOND HECKERMAN Y Biology Instill or distill? Die that CTUZY Caf- 38 , if PM 4, . ,5 as . rw- ' Ut M-DIC's geologists dig up the terrain to see if ALL of Florida is coral rock. No prehistoric skeletons seem to have been unearthed on this particular iaunt. Questions in class are the start. Intellectual curiosity is a must. A W 1' 1-gflpgfsfla llfl . 1-1 u, 'Wifi -' 'M -' HX ,,,:1u ,w mu H 1' , w H r if vi H- , ' if l5,ias.f:,.Arfr ,'U,lgQSGki?'liwjju'nQ,,'!1r'UCfrm ,,1J'Hl it',t21g2ntff11Q'2L:f1f.s iq 1:sEf???1'5:?efEiy,IM--M V, ,, ,uv -1 --'wifwJWf!2f'1i5..'1s311,5i' WuyH!jj,r,11w'1'ttggs , :,,x' mu , ,gswrrxgfafixf1Qf.1 5f...f'f,,'1' rw 'W '4frqlltxjlqvgamtf f2'Q3g3g-IgsllwWw... 'l 'l' ' 1 rl rl U, m W,1iLwfgj1!Q1,rM?y N mg.. U rw... W5 Mill 'I ,4,urmlllml i ' -I ., i. ffst, M , L -- ---- - -ww ' Y ' me . ...,, ,ww-Z Dade County products go under the A science student has arrived when he can casually study scrutiny of the microscope. within reaching distance of fUCH!j partially dissected animals. 39 I ff It's not the world about us-it is the people about us that comprise the social science study area. Is our way the only way? How do We equate our World to other viewpoints? The whys of what we do and how we do it are aired and result in some furrowed brows over coping with problems. THEIRIA Pnrnns PAUL CONOVER Drrector History and Polztzcal Science Dr. Peters arranged for hosting the visiting Peruvian educators who visited our campus during March. They came to study our educational system and seemed to enjoy 'what they saw. -Our Enrique Rosa, foreign language professor, seemed to know the answers and directions. were perused in the Student Center front. -ai-X vi url MI-Anhui l and on the old favorite meeting place Scott Professor Gamer, Faculty Senate president, also heads up the IFK Community Service Award program of student ter teaching. Professor George Markert heads up the market program of this division. AMBROSE GARNER GEORGE IVIARKERT Education and Psychology General Education and Social Science ' l it l r My sl r L v a iii i t i Lb R Q sl t . Nl, I' 5 I Q Wi i K X X xr rr it ft A it or r r 1, , S ? , , X ., H ffl? , Wvsrila' .. as iw H il kilfgtb , L My 1 I 'nut ,- r 5. , ., ,.- , f it - , r e 0'-3181- ,f.. N ,-3,3 .-'gf ' I, 5 V7 f 3 4 1 i or ' '43 ,r i t, . gjrryyy f-: I . -. gf ,N Q1 L ..,-.gf - W, 'ffi 2 . Y - 1gQr . - .,.Q. 4 I ask you-How can you be a REPUBLICAN and still read Clinton Rossiter? A - 'V 1- .- - rr 5- I ,fha ,Q The new product zs gOlT1g on the market. All these figures before the going price is established. The Lonely Crowd 41 rr m 'w ' ' ,V rr T 'wi V' ' at ' L iw ir W W ' I Ei.: ,Uhr 5,-rim, Hmm , ini ri r , ,. ' 'lea --at -xl r ' 1:--3 r-.'f fe r f , mtarfs , '1t.IL ,- p Srl ft' -i his r it ..: A H e irefitrftiliirrseatt r. fl , ljzff' :'::., ' , , ., Ulu - , Y 4 H in 1 ve-asian 1, - ,:' f' -' Y..-. :N .wi I GEORGE MEHALLIS Director Technical, Vocational and Semi-Professional Studies Not all of our college is devoted to the Liberal Artsg a large portion is aimed at the development of the technical skills of the student. We find them pursuing Architecture, Engineering, Drafting, Mechanical Drawing and other areas of doing skills. In these classes the M-DICer prepares to design the world he'll inherit in the not-so-distant future. This program received good publicity this year with the addition into the curriculum of the course offering in Mortuary Science, the only college south of Tennessee offering this course. M-DIC this year also pioneered a college course in Aerospace which leads on completion to passing the Federal Aviation Agency requirements for the Instrument Flight Instructor Certificate. These college vocational courses are not geared to the dropouts or sloughoffs but are intensive training areas leading to superior jobs on M-DIC graduation or entrance to advanced Work at major universities or technological institutions. 42 A large and important area of Technical, Vocational and Semi-Professional studies is devoted to engineering and graphics. This highly specialized and well-equipped section of our College teaches the student to physically apply the principles of physics with which we all gain a passing, abstract familiarity in NSC-102. Here the fledging engineer learns to span large rivers with suspension bridges, to lift a heavy airplane, substituting force for weight, to build a better mousetrap. A ee is Q I . ALFRED I. DAVIDSON, IR. Civil Enginering, Engineering When these young draftsmen, architects and engineers leave M-DIC they are well prepared for further study leading to engineering degrees. I5 -- 245 Q2 A r M 'M a . H - aw -u if N Wu. if-1 rw' ' 4441... ' S--1-'ww V rr rr f L -X l x -f J fr, Q N 1 r ., , Wm EDWARD CHAIN Architectural Technology Student using a drafting machine, automatic 90 degree axis calibrated ybrotractor measuring angle to an accuracy of 5 minutes. EEW r -5 r . if 1- d V Q ' W r. ww H... . r if x .1 ig, , Mm.. 32? 'N - 7 rQ,,i5e4 3 - 'D wr it 1 ,gi as . 11, ,,. t 2 . -2' 'I , , ' A in X ' .fx gi eg.. r. 5 X me 25959-.,.. Q 4 .3 N . .V - ., , --17 - N , , -1: -' .- ' , :- .. -ffl . -A , , - t he Hmmrrd ge f rr S' N V- ., r-M- 5 N- gp, we rr. rr, 11,925 e Solving a vector problem in drawing And this 0716 could not be bothered long enough to tell us what he was doing. X DOUGLAS R. SINIITH Electronics Technology, Refrigeration and Air Conditioning Technology, ln- strurnentcltion and Gas Engineering Technology. A X We ' ijfj au..-1' u, ' will r, , E- , IL 11 W' ' ga ' T iff, 1' 52441 E 'W MAX MORRIS Engineering Graphics From concept, to drawing board, to actual doing. Practical problems call for learning plus ingenuity. Comforts we take for granted today, such as air-condi- tioning, fa must in Florida livingj were not too long ago ideas-then problems . . . problems . . . problems. g The machine pictured leads a varied existence which exercises considerable influence on the student's daily life. The machine performs many tasks that the student is likely to take for granted. The columns of his morning Herald are kept 'justified' fi.e., its margins are kept even, for those of you not programmed with such journalistic informationj by the machine's ability to insert hyphens, as the student drives to school his progress is limited by computer- controlled traffic lights, he leaves the expressway via exits designed by this machine, although the machine will not do the student's studying for him fhaving attended the Air Force academy, the machine is scrupulously honestj, it is easily capable of absorbing an endless amount of facts much more quickly than any student might. Furthermore, the machine will gleefully fail any student who absorbs an insufficient amount of facts, as it grades all our examinations. DAVID OWEN Electronic Data Processing Technology Panorama of the Data Processing Center 46 Many people fear that machines will eventually ,A 3,41 Q replace men fthe local Hyphen Inserter's Union is f lll, ilu ll N enragedj, b-ut the machine requires highly-trained men N Y K to program its memory banks and tell the machine what to do fthe computer absolutely refuses to talk to itselfj. Therefore, the machine is creating new jobs for those it replaces and opening new areas for man's exploration. Keeping pace with this exploration, Miami-Dade has the most complete junior college computer laboratory in the nation. Here, many students are learning to prepare the machines for quick, efficient computation, while preparing themselves for the highly mechanized world that awaits us. Incorporating the diversified talents of many students and the limitless potential of a varied array of machines, our computer laboratory is making cybernetics, the science of tomorrow, 3525 N r' Q J will , i y the curriculum of today. Positioning control panel on the 407 accounting machine Student preparing data for entry into the Computer. ml 9523 1 rr' i i ,.,,f gg mt'm. m ,,- Qi. , 15, 1 3 1. i ' .sr , ,1 V 1 95,11 J A ,,..-1 . V ,,.--- :: '. in-4, , S i - :.' .,... -255.57 jf g, i- r - .- -1 ,Wa - ua 3 ' if .-1 1: f . ' . c U: Liu . ,uw . ,uw X , .1 , ,nu X - - r-eu, as 1 ' rn' - . ' Annu X -I' ,Jn 1 it Q Z - S 1 6 ,fn 551 3 , ' f cf. ' , A , , , wn'?i ii H ' m mmanger, ' i r Raw!! r H .9 ,, i Wi Uni in 'iii:f1s,f1ggiiiiirggi . L, . 1 ,, M, ,wp ,J tinllxil 1, it ,nn Wi it 1-lv it 4 ll A wi,vv,,l',,l'lil'liw 'H' iiilli li r liilll SEQ elf, it l N turf' N ., hr H it H H N it it nu A trim ,i X , , f Z..f X, Professor Adam Poh and student at the console of the 1620 Computer 47 liek:--mai. H it ,ri ! Him! Ui m ggM These studies comprise both terminal courses and those leading to professional degrees after further study at advanced institutions. A nursery school is supervised and used as laboratory training in this area. A style show of suave sophistication is presented each year that commands the community's attention. Clothes are dreamed , patterns fashioned and eye-stopping costumes completed by these students. The milk and cracker set mayors in Sand Box 101. if ' .g , 5pN6EH 5 -unann- ,fsv mf' 1 1 -sql Y.,-Q :Ei ,Y I 'Lf A .4 Q A ,V .U ...,a,s. J M ef ' 5 ffm ' I, A f I i max ,B - in :v .,-.. .E-yr-:iv J r C ' -. . , , NN, y K I6 .911 -o First you hit the books . . . S 1 ng . -5. V Z 'iv 7' I an then you get the lecture . . . then the 'microscope study of fingerprints . . . www rx g'Y,oWf:,W! CHARLES SCHILDECKER Police Science and Criminology then they catch up with you and fingerprint YOU even though you are Mclean . . . then they shoot. it vi ' Z N ' i sf!!! Q M N ,,'.. 'urwi i + + ,ff-1 ' 'MLB ,,, t I , Q HARRIET H, Wrrnmxs Business Administration and Secretarial Science An active program of job placement is carried on by the Business Education Department. Its courses are designed both for continued study leading to an advanced degree and for the terminal student whose aim is preparation for a position in the business world at the end of the two year junior college course. This beats 7th grade arithmetic by a long shot. , 'aw w ,, FRANCIS HOGAN Accounting, Marketing The Marketing courses this year undertook the study of Falcon 1965 sales and resulted in some interesting sales promotion ideas. One was originated and carried out as a one-man project when George DePontis imprisoned himself in the Scott Hall display case and successfully carried out his determi- nation to sell or stay celled. tHe succeeded in getting sprungj The Miami press picked up his story. Get me out of here . . . Buy a Falcon 1965 v- ,Va REESE THOMPSON Management and Supervision, Hotel-Motel Management, Municipal Public Administration Mike Zaslovsky learns kitchen duty. Iohn Spitz trains at the Hotel Carillon. .v fb Q- meh L , , 5:11 There's a lot to learn about running a hotel 52 -nw. n Q rd' . . 1 After a two-year plus one summer session intensive course, the degree of R. N. is awarded. M-DIC is inordinately proud of the record made by its first graduating class in Nursing-last year the entire class passed the State Board-and with flying colors. II I fi X l . 1' 45' f .Ju we ' Q l 'x wi 'gf l -r V L1 V if' 1 D N i : J 9 , A Q 1 3, T jv' , V Hx 5 I ll , F - ,. 'l 1 A I Ili N A lil V ' ull I . . N. . lf .J - J , ' , lf-'1,1 'Z!,.VV 3 , WV -gg . - ,Q-., .JL ,xg 'S Ziff, 5, 1 ' Q 1 ..u,. , . if f., f W !. r. He stayed on that diet too long. A mm rr W H' rr 1 E- i' gg.-T Eg. CHLOE K. T11A1wrME1.L Nursing . :if K l 2-leg? I L+, , ' 'EJ 1 , -- R . A AA WJ . , ff, 1. r .. lx .. IE x 'mr t I GF? a r rw H V ffl I 'I ' . , Y f ln .N J r MNH 'L . 1. lzl w W W rf .. . l r, . - 'W Professors Hogue, Wawzyniak, Larimer and Lopez think the doll has a good chance to recover. ,fi B 'Q r if 4 sw ri i r A 1 After the last war pilots were competitive for the number of jobs available. This has changed and the older pilots are leaving the ranks, making a shortage of pilots. M-DIC has just offered a course to meet this need. Here the student receives intensive training in all facets of aviation and can qualify for his commercial pilot's license on completion of the Aerospace offering. This concentrated course is rarely found on the junior college level and its introduction to our curriculum occasioned a great deal of community and national interest. Professor Kane received the Greater Miami Aviation Association's Meritorius Service Award for distinguished service to aviation in the field of education for the year 1964-65. .1 Audio visual services bring many a class to life. This department carries a large library and much equipment which is always available for the class- room. So you need a job? Miami-Dade keeps in touch with prospective job opportunities in the Miami area and makes possible the continuance in college for many students. Foster Alter is interviewing a student so that he can fit the man to the job. 'T w l yi , . E .. . .- i 1 55 Y S The bargain basement, I hear you've got a special on Phys Ed this week. REGISTRATION I'm sorry, miss, but we can't 'fake it'-Yugoslavia is just a little TOO far out of Dade County. 'E wma Not enough, eh . . . well take this one back. Maybe I can get by without Com- munications. N QT49 It s hopeless with K we ll just have to attend classes until the next hurricane. MClltlOl1 Cleopatra and Mrann Dade students wrll thrnk of three outstandrng news stones of the past school year Elwabeth Taylor Hurrlcane Cleo and the turtle that took top honors rn the Falcon Tunes turtle race The latter was lI'll'lOCllOLlS enough but the frrst two Cleo s wrecked homes and generally scourged the COL1l1t1'VSlClC Then the hurrrcane left us and we started school four days late At last report the orlgrnal Cleo was strll gomg strong gk The rain in Spain I ' Q 9 H- s at l . l t V A xl - 1 my I 'adsl W . F1 if 'H 4 X 4 a1: - Ir ' 1 C Q - I I 3? Z' falls mainly in the plain 5 i 5 'iii' 2 4 'gi W' l,,yiQ gH1qlfll tm . A 'ie-is .gi if YN . ' Made it with time to spare! Now for a 3 minute and 41 second nap. THE SUN ALSO RISES The rising sun glitters off chromed bumpers as Miami-Dade students slowly fill the asphalt expanse of parking lots surrounding our campus. Up 32nd avenueg down Z7thg across the Venetian causeway, that car-strangled spannerg the students are drawn toward Scott Hall. There's time to park, grab a cigaret, greet your friends, and then dash to class. Scott Hall inhales the students and the day begins. I may be late, but it's easy to park! Ever try Communications 201 for breakfast? Y Y am.-..1,. I ' - . , Lzauz LLQ, Lua, - J. -,. W ---YY, :tit - - -e - - --agzxlg - 11 - as-s.g9sgfsf T-: Hrnmrnm . . . if Snowball represented Trotsky and Napoleon was Stalin, Farmer Iones must represent Old MacDonald. Cogitate. Ruminate. Think. Sleep. Classes have started. The students sit in attentive silence as the instructor holds forth on many things. Of shoes and ships and sealing wax, and cabbages and kingsg and why the sea is boiling hot, and whether pigs have wings? The clock remains a focal point. Ontogeny recapitulates philogeny, Any number to the zero power is 1. Babbitt was a tink. The students are exposed to a vast storc of knowledge and what they learn is up to them. 'WV ith apologies to Lewis Carrol-or was it Edwin Lear? This freshman was caught wearing socksg he is also suspected of having tucked his shirt tail in twice during this semester. , i i i e, G i t., . . ,j fglut -2 Y 1 'E' cl... -1 4 -' ,- i it -7, - I Y , lisa, '4 at 'Db' l I VL Y ' f-t--'le' , it, ,- -wi lla 1 .Lrsf 1 1 31 l' i ' 1 9 l 4 I . I Tltlli-it AE? x CLASSES Classes, classes everywhere, but not a place to think. Ltjf f ! Q.,-r in in QLEN 'Ann -m.., q i 'lil yi 'T' 'i -kr J f fm fi 5. 'Q 5' g,,,.',U,fq J T: 11 , fl .4 'lf ' 104.1 JN STUDY ,W ,' V2f 3 .F wg, fr-:Q vu 5 VA 3, . ,-iQmMww 1 ' ' 'lk , if DANCING a' go-go 61 v 1 'K - 1 , ,S Hi Jig: Ex in ga' 5 W ,wfmin X it i,ajgQf,5W.i llll i..X zfwvg... H. H. 1, 1. I ah- Hl W -1, ' ill i7'-:- H it llllil lia r '?.ll..lll1. Wt, 'E 11ju111giigianiiiiiWimyilillyytgigjjllli'uiv'illl''lrvNiK,:gQ,r3igi..g33..11u.v'N..v'l..l l...r5ggsll ... ' if 'i'u.iii.QgiTuii 'i'i1uli H 'U is..gE35 in H. i. 1,3535 m,,,iilli,,5, miiwHi,J'i,,ii,,ii iir'i...e Q 'im 1IWg,,VW,diiHW,iH,,iid,iH1,1MW..fxN.ixNN...N,,...v,..l,,,,,ERig::Jiii llwuux at it Z ' ' in in in in in in isilagiilllifi,H,i1,,my1lim,jiii'jiiH,1,illiijg ...Uyiiniuil.aagggft'lll 'lll 'fQQ'i' iii,giii,iiW., ll lil lHillli.luliil M l 1 RELAXATIO Amid all this thinking, learning, dancing and other strenuous activity, there comes a time when the student needs to relax. There's time for a quiet- conversation, a coke, a little leisure. Frequently, there's a little entertainment during our break-an impromptu hootenanny, something good on the student lounge TV, someone getting hit by falling books in Scott Hall. But the diversion is secondary, it's the 'relaxation that counts. Take five. TT? iiiii 'I r I don't care if big brother IS watching, I'm tired! Mimi l 62 F354-1 -1 'qui' 4 4 qc Whiting for a streetcar, why do you ask? ' Classes have endedg it's been a rough day. You're another day closer to graduation, another day older. Another small fragment has been added to the composite that will someday be a mural of memories. Scott Hall remains lit. Looming behind the student in the darkness, it crouches like a huge IBM card, programmed with knowledge, eager to process the student and stamp out a uniformly assembled status symbol, his degree. They're all alike. But are they? But tl1at's enough for today. Home, Iames, and - uh - don't spare the horses. HOMEW RD W1-'qw M 1-11 71' 1 fn nd' ,,fi44'4' ,av A4 3 , if' ' x WX 63 1 uvw ,jjw,g:3w'..a wlivl W il ass V ' Q tml.--uv? y A4 4 . L., -3 11 i We The 'weaker' sex? At last! A place to park! FALGUN 65 After three office moves, the Falcon 1965 sees the light of day. We almost got the idea we were unwanted but it was all a part of this upheaval that is making ton1orrow's campus a reality today. Out of the seeming debris of pix, copy sheets, grease pencils, carbon paper, all of which were meticulously moved, the book took shape. Rating First at CSPA and Sweepstakes in FLIUCO Press association gave us a new lease on life. Head Slavedriver did not spare the whip. Sunday p.m.s at work became a habit. i, v. - V .. 'Ww ,ni 'E 47- ,, . ., ggiiv 1 - ' was HW V pi , .Q 1 - 1.-iv. Advisor, Mrs. Chris Steers. Production Manager, lim Tindel. ak 501-X -'xxx f ' 'L 1 Daughany Taylor and George Glass enjoy a moving experience. The coffee perksg typewriters tap in erratic spurtsg quiet . . . the staff is performing a miracle. A miracle of a bookg not just a collection of pictures and paragraphs, but a kaleidoscope of memories linked with an intangible bond of time. More than a cold chronology of a year spent in a constricted square space of a campus, this book is designed to provide a few hours of George DePontis, Sweet Iailbird of Youth Staff writ memories sometime far from here, when there is a nostalgia for days past. er Bill Cotterell asks, Are you sure Hugh Ilefncr started this way? X f Staffer Bob Woods and unidentified dancing partner. rf' A J' M .QQ X ia If 'fw- Q he -if 'fer , - Q W Carol Gene Brown, who administered to the administration. Owen Hendrix and Bernal Schooley, photographers. .,,,., fr ,N fi N iff s f Et J 1 ' F 5 is .., W.. ,Afsfffz p Ann Fink, picture identification. The girl who put the life into School Life, Liz Ievnaas. ':YZYYY Y 5 6 R , , I 1 m Ab P: 545, Q 8 - 1 Flu. ,.w'A il V s 5. 'Sr 1 it J '-tx 1' 5- , I - Y . : V Ylrq F' T ' lay Sedell, school lifeg Lorriane Appollo, organizationg Dan Bently, copywriter. VValt Sitko, Head Photographer. Been down to the keys lately? X V, u N Mft'llinfllUlll5llfT5YllQ1Qfl lTirjr vi?itsil99t33l9l?l5f'WW u H Wwwumm nv MM, W-ur tg dm lupxl lf Yr Hmm M j' 1 kL-if ' wr. 'Hifi 'S V , 3 Searna,Bass, Organizationsg Al Russell, Faculty. Sports Co-Editors: Kim Arenas and I Ellen Kantor. I w J' f' Y i Cordy Barnes, Sports writer. f 'S+-f-- . i Cora Barayas, typzst. I I lr i Dan Oglesby, photographer with ' Sami Hiene, Curriculum Co-Editor. fi Neal Chaykin and Melody Basso, Student Government Ioni Schaffer, Organizations. Editors. 67 C1 ,Q. ,, W. Vs W mai 6 ,J I . 'wi . . Q Miss BARBARA CARI-'UNKEI, Eileen DWOfki11' C0-Ed,t0T Advisor Iamie Iobb, Consulting Editor and Cathy Guberman, Co-Editor .sir MAD TIC! 9? Living up to their slogan of The South's Liveliest Iunior College Paper , the Falcon Times of Miami-Dade is the voice of the campus. With straight-forward news reporting and in-depth analysis of the goings on of M-DIC, the Times has won several awards in its four years of operation. Under the able advisement of Miss Barbara Garfunkel, the Times is published twice a month and each issue is looked forward to with great anticipation by the students. Each issue makes for lively reading with its interesting features, sports reporting and of course, Modine Gunch. Frei ' if Staff members Bob Gordon, Dianne Hayashi, and Gayle Eichel discussing type size with a Linotype operator at Parker Printing. 15' eff? Sports writer Richard Wall catching up on his favorite sport. QQ' Lloyd Beeker, proof reading an issue of the Times. Getting the practical working experience of actually putting out a newspaper of the type and merit of the Falcon Times is well worth the effort to aspiring young journalists. Keeping in close touch with the printers is important in thc production of a newspaper. Copy reading and circulation of the final product are just two facets of many duties to be performed by the staff. Barbara Bayder, Bill Bucolo and Mary Ann Carson check Arthur Young, Staff writer. newly arrived issue of the Times. 69 , L,-Es. in -- -- ---- - Iudy Traverse, Dick Chamberlin and Barbara Bayder, staff writers. Ioe Summers, Sports Editor. Staff writers are backbone of any paper and the z Times has kept up with the times with its staff. Modine Guncll. ,af 4 . 4ii'fiJiiUkkL Ellen Karasik, staff writer. Bobby Reid and Herman Hilton, staff writers. 70 i -'Vin'-has V s 2 J' Q i ig . Y I . 395 will lm.. . M M .. H Llf.1rr,,WlJ.. li.. A ., y H ' 1, R FR RTLETY RACE Entries for this year's Falcon Times-sponsored Turtle Race arrived early at Miamiduct Raceway this past winter for time trials. Times were averaging approximately 39.6 seconds on the 28 foot raceway in warm-ups for turtledom's Run for the Lettuce. The race was won by a pretty little filly named Cleopatra who crawled home in a record time of 35.3 seconds in her first bid for the Triple Crown. Bring on the Shellmont Stakes! WW-'gf V U ff'l-..T 4 X 1- 4 ' - x ' Q T- ' X ,W . Ha- ' i Ja Ili T A 71 llN lil Wil Q kwllllltllt NWHQDIIU It all started in September as hurrricane Cleo left Miami after delaying our school year for four days. But the year got off to a rousing, if late, start as President Iohnson and Governor Bryant sent fact-find- ing teams to Vietnam and Miami-Dade respectively, and both teams returned with cheering reports. We were fully accredited and Saigon continued playing Premier-for-a-day. Our own President Masiko con- ducted a young lady through registration, which took only a half hour. Dr. Masiko had to decline to escort 13,499 other students who applied for similar service. As the year opened, returning students had a new bridge in the southwest corner of the campus to speed their way to school and a Mortuary Science was added to put a little life into interested students' schedules. Communist China exploded its first nuclear de- vice soon after we completed registration, and we had our own fall-out problems with students dropping classes they'd mistakenly taken in September Qwho really needs Communications, anyway?j The Beatles left America with many millions, and Iames Bond arrived at Fort Knox to protect the gold reserves backing up their un-taxed gains. The Soviets fired a rocket with three men aboard and a Party Chairman with six years in grade. The space capsule returned. Our l3,500 returning students made our school the second largest junior college in the south- east. Meanwhile, out West, Senator Goldwater was battling fiercely for the Presidency as scandal rocked the highest office in the land with new developments in the Bobby Baker case. Some twenty-five million Americans decided that in their hearts, they knew the Arizona Republican was far, far right, but alas, it Was not enough, as fourteen million more voted to keep the status as quo as possible. Locally, our trimester system was dealt a blow with the election of Haydon Burns as Florida's governor. Mr. Burns promised to rid us of the Communists lurking in our state institutions, swearing to do anything short of reapportioning them out of public life. Candidate Charles Holley had charged during the campaign that Gov. Burns had over S1,000,000.00 in a Nassau bank, but neglected to inform the bank of this interesting news. Outgoing governor Farris Bry- ant appointed a new board of regents during his closing hours as governor. Unfortunately, Mr. Bryant had to leave the capitol before he hadxa chance to introduce the nine men to his successor, as Governor Burns didn't seem to recognize his regents. This was the time when major skirmishes were going on all over the country. Senator Kennedy had his luggage criticized by the then-incumbent Senator of New York, Kenneth Keating. Acting Senator of Califor- nia, Pierre Salinger, lost his senate seat to acting actor George Murphy. Undisturbed by the national turmoil, the Student Government Association's Big Week was kicked off by a faculty-varsity basketball game. This hotly- contested game, finally won b-y the varsity, was but one feature of the nine-day weekend which ended with the Fraternity Bowl football game. It was a big week internationally, as Egypt's Gainal Abdul Nasser welcomed the noted poet and world traveller, Cassius Clay, then offered to help America solve its next water shortage. In return for this advice, Abe wanted us to feed his people, so that his treasury might be free to attend to more worthwhile matters. Like arming the Congo rebels. The Congo rebellion caused a serious breakdown in morale among our forces there and prompted world leaders to ask the U. N., What's eating our men in the Congo? But there was no morale problem here as the first semester drew to a close. We had a turtle race, which was won by a turtle named Cleopatra Cleopatra proved to be not quite as fast on her feet as her name- sake of the Nile, but managed to streak down the Z8-foot course by the time classes were in their second week. Then it was discovered that Cleo was a male turtle, but not noticeably embarrassed by his name. Scott Hall was declared safe for human occu- pancy, much to the relief of those humans who had been in there since September. The basketball team opened its season and our team's loyal supporters Qboth of themj were delighted. As usual, things were not so bright worldwide. Foreign students were visiting our embassies and USIA libraries with a fired-up enthusiasm and North Vietnamese gunboats attacked American ships in, the Gulf of Tonkin. Then Sukarno withdrew Malaysia from the United Nations. The U. N. wouldn't let him have his way, so he took his country and went home. To date, no one misses him. Then a small island in the Caribbean named Cuba frhymes with tuba , you may have heard of itj sent its foreign minister to New York. The United Nations got a bang out of hearing him speak, b-ut the world was largely unaffected by the Cuban's views and Castro continued to play second Fidel llklllilklllEhllllBllEllRo?'12'l .D .D .D to the Kremlin. Regarding the situation in Cuba, one State Department source was quoted as saying, VVhat that country needs is a good five-cent gov- ernment. Locally, our Falcon yearbook and Falcon Times newspaper made a clean sweep of the state judging in Gainesville. While the city tried to find a new leader for the Metro mess and debated whether or not to Chuck Hall, Miami hyphen Dade sponsored a think tank for 500 local businessmen. The sem- inar, called Idea '65 decided unanimously that 1965 was a good idea. Sharing local attention was a name-the-falcon contest that resulted in our feath- ered mascot being named Rufus, But he doesn't seem to mind. Then the Beatles announced that they'd be re- turning to America in the Fall as a part of a cultural exchange. In return, we're to send the British a boat- load of herring and lend the BBC the Beverly Hill- billies. Our Chief Executive was unable to attend the Churchill funeral due to a dose of executive flu. It is reported that the President promptly pat- ented the germ and put it in his wife's name, allow- ing only a few high officials to enjoy this status symbol. Our basketball team was enjoying a very successful season, but people were still staying away in droves. Once again the Vietnamese made headlines as northern troops attacked the U. S. installations in South Vietnam, Governor Wallace of Alabama said that the action was typical of Yankees, and our Presi- dent ordered limited retaliation. This retaliation was limited to completely obliterating everything in sight. But the damage had been done. Serious ques- tions were raised regarding the security of our bases in Southeast Asia, but Ambassador Taylor assured us that our installations there were as secure as Pearl Harbor or the Bastille. Miami-Dade was welcoming 2,000 past grads who were returning for our first Homecoming Week. The week, reigned over by Homecoming Queen Deila Rivero, featured an Olympics contest that would have done ancient Greece proud. In New York, Robert Kennedy announced that he would not be a candi- date for the 1968 presidency, just in case anyone planned to ask him. I have no further political ambi- bitions, said the former attorney general, Hand neither does my wife, Ethel Bird. Florida's Governor Bums had his will with the Board of Regents as we had expected, and the nine regents resigned en masse. Then the Governor left the capitol for a visit to Dade County the likes to be near his tax sourcej and Hialeah race track. After a brief stop here, Mr. Burns was off again, this time aboard a private yacht for some fishing and island- hopping. Ex-candidate Charles Holley was unavail- able for comment, but is reported to have alerted Nassau banks. Our students endured mid-term exams shortly thereafter, and the casualty rate rose again as more students dropped more classes as the dropfaudit deadline drew near. Then the Russians launched an- other space capsule. One of the two astronauts left the ship for a solo look around, but was disappointed when he discovered that outer space was as desolate as home. The Soviets boasted that this feat was made possible by a million-dollar space suit Qit comes with two pairs of pants, thoughj. Close on the heels of this shot, America launched its first two-man shot, but both astronauts remembered to fasten their seat- belts before blast-off, Not to be outdone by the Florida-based space shot, a California astronomer announced that the moon was probably covered with fuzz. This earth-shaking news not only put us an- other technological step ahead of the Russians, but delighted fuzz fans everywhere. Shortly after the two-man Gemini orbits, an American space capsule landed on the moon, sending back several hundred pictures of the moon's surface. Then the Falcon Times reported that Robert Moore had won our name-thecafeteria contest. The new cafeteria was named The Falcon Blue, com- bining our school's colors and mascot and winning Moore a 3525.-00 prize. With the 525.00 he should be able to eat there for about a week. French students insist that it should be spelled phalquonebleu. At this writing, the Student Government Asso- ciation is preparing for elections for next year's Stu- dent Senate and executive offices. Modine Gunch has declined all nominations as she is graduating this year, much to the relief of the SGA. What a yearll, We were fully accredited and Bobby Baker was fully discredited. England lost Winston Churchill but gained Elizabeth Taylor. The Republicans traded Abraham Lincoln QR. Illj for Strom Thurrnond QD.R. SCJ. Somehow, the earth is still turning and we can- look forward to another year of madness. But 1966 will be hard put to sur- pass the past school year, and what can we say but, That was the year that wasl' . sif- f 1 rl 1 1 , . i i .ar .1 na. A . . -,Fl V, v R 4 sg- r J 1-- tri' ' ' gp .5 f!4f'f.a., A km' ' -.cars 'eff :Agn-I I-.1 lf a student seated in class sleeps in a desk of four square feet while his automobile is reposed in an area of one hundred and sixty-two square feet of our parking lot, we have a ratio of nearly 40 to 1. This, then, leads us to believe that the total area occupied by a student and his car is directly proportional to the square of the number of parking citations received in a constant period of a given semester, provided that the student's grade average keeps him in college. Is it incongruous that a student occupies not 1 X 40th the space allotted his iron? Should we expand our learning resources Qoff campus these are called buildings j, thus consuming invaluable parking space? Perhaps students should be discouraged from driving to school. Experts flike the MTAJ think so. 74 km' But take a look at our campus during classes. XVe see large grey buildings encircled by a seemingly endless array of glittering steel and chrome. An impala, a mustang, a cobra, a jaguar, a stingray, a barracuda - the menagerie crouches all around the campus ready to spring forth and jam 27th Avenue at the sound of the bell. Within the buildings, the student still occupies his four square feet. Does he ever stop and think that he requires only lX40th the space his car rates? Does he ever notice the size of the buildings compared to the size of the parking lots? Probably not. Once his car is firmly entrenched in its parking space, he needn't concem himself. Those one hundred and sixty-two square feet are all his, come snow, wind, sleet or seagulls. s..U v w v We've come a long way since the last Corsair left old Master's Field, today's campus sprawls over old runway and hangar space. We've added a man-made lake and a God-made tree. ' Although our progress has been rapid, there is still a long way to go before Miami-Dade is complete. Construction is progressing far ahead of schedule fit says herej, and if you stand still long enough someone is sure to put a building around you. Enrollment has more than doubled the intended quota of Scott Hall and the process of education never stands still, hence, construction is j fgP-21aqgZ.rY,.f.,'771n ,lull lj1:rl'11Q1llllff ,' keeping pace with the rapid growth of our student body. Soon our campus will be completed. Thomas Iefferson's 'quad' design, so popular with the ivy league schools, is being aquatically revived around the lake. Another tree is planned. No ivy is needed to imbue our walls with artificial dignity, but we're far ahead of some of the big-name institutions in expansion. Oxford, for instance, hasn't added a new building in 1,000 years! See Treesg Ioyce Kilmer ' .- 32317 FTE? - ' lfin : is ,,7ia.'n I ' , , A A if A f , , - .Li , , , .,,, - , X W Wi A I Hug? 1 Tgii W V i g . .. , 1.-..a..i:.. -,iffs.. Z,.,,1, X ,I 1, g-I, XV 1 A - Q E ..--a-H i X lliilll I I A Willililll mth i --. --ew lfliirrwl 'ftp 5 '12 Ag '-ffsfaifrliir ' W mm' 1 - -f . m w 1 a-' 1 1. , sf 4 Lg I!9see91'1u?tlgdL , we 4 , gt, ,s :ar .ff-A, 'I - -5,5 .t L I' ,L ll 1 , ,alllll Illlgl is f 5 - :IW ' I arg..-2 ..':P.r'r9lf -:Qs q ' 'ASL 'r, 'm,d1w a0gi ii S5-t1.r'1 a t -5 ' 'an-. r 3 V r , ' -.,, ,.... . .aaa gf-' 2 rms - f52.::-,,. L., ,A , A f e - : ,. - N. pr- ,r 1, i U , , - :f-rf .ani I. 4 y4C'QL?54ri9E'..Ai'i Q i muff , 'nj I 41. ' - . Ulitzrn-t:J. , YY , 1 L-if-Z! Y ,ft J I -1-ef - - if all -fr - - ' -1 : V . fa- f:-.-J-'-ze-1' A '- :-r Jr-I-: :L ' ', ,'- ' -F-. 45 . Q . i f ffm- ' ,-- ' -1:49, r J ,,z:1g1,-:T+?::- ,,, MEF? -.L-i121?5': ' t '-J f 'n'?,S ' ' cf M11 ,. . yi ' . ,. : ,,3 if -ll gg -' e ' 'Pg' nag- Q Yi ,y,,!rf1'ifEw ,'IS itd'y.r.'s-1' .J ,glL'g,f 5:i it ' 5 gui-L . fa ?' rbL.:..i'iif-'swrliwiw fi: ' - aifl 1 -M '- F-. iee4g..1T.,.g E - FE'!1E2Qa?f.- g .effiiizcfl-wi, , F55 'M 9 1- ' - .D . -.. -.1--,,.k2.a1r.:5-ANFH-: rg. rr-.151-'.i -fc:--ein-uv-Jvsff' J ,Sgr--1f. :1ea'.f2g 1- '::.ry.:-ff -1,,,r .,4.v'-445 ge--11175 1- .U.a::.5, Arts? fn . riv-wap.,-.vt r - -:'-1,--lb -- Ihr- . '- -'tlvefw -Er an-Sfrrfzff-:: 1rLzr-1r1'.ff-'fini' f-Cfrt'iffefrf,lfz-'nfzrlitrx-:fssg1-.--af terana-fs-,tnifgg:':1-weafvaaff -sa ' Q -IQ 'K+' fri- 2119? ,- jars- , - .. -gg-4 ,y -g pt -' Pt ,-ATL gzi 'E'-'i'5:'ar,,. g:gz:ij:...:,aif,,g,3e.V 2 ,-S. .1-::'isgAfT:41'L1ZTEE?1Hs.-?'.f.f.+.ia2-.g5---LDT'-Z1s3'3::,a3:fifaiizf.Z5-i,is-95-,L-gT:EigF5' ii--25-Sli-V:',f:35'5'.f:s.J-.Eg: ipirggtif-d,2i3P , ,.Z'1-,111-11:34. 4- GQQW., L 2 ff'vigq:'fw!.y-x'5'.e3if-' -- 'ff fi.-wif-eQr:fLf..1i' 2'C'ff7L.' '.-ufii' 2.-as--ffrv 1-:ge-,.r r :5 f ' 1. Q- .f --:psf-'-,an . 1.33711-, ::.ff-rgggef-g,g ,fi 51:4-' .,1Hf:j-'-v- : ,-va,-Y,-I., :fy '1f:,: V ,ting .gm-g:.grt1sv.:,f,j ?:?,jg'+Q. ,-Trang: , -+-:.::, -1:-gaze. 5- .9':.'.r:,-rr 101' rim... .'.q,w?f-.-1-E3 ELQ-: ,'sl'f!'fr Qfffsi 'ff-'Fitzf-.4:.r2.:.f4L'F:,sgs:',4f-.-,f::4fa'rxA '2-an':':-a:f::QI?.:.:.:i7a'- ' :rfe1z'.pJ '.?!- 'Frefz '1'a.Jff:l4f-f-HS Tz,16 ru3'w-pri? -M rr L I2'5Q. 5l P It seems quite fitting that students should govern students in those matters not requiring administrative attention. Miami-Dade's Student Government Association serves the school with pride. Comprised of the Student Senate and Honor Court, with an executive branch to supervise its operation, the structure of our Government is much like that of the federal government. Aside from the more serious business of government, this active group also sponsors Homecoming Week, Big Week, and many other special events throughout the school year. i 'fast' 'V . ,:sffz'q,rI 4 - , K A. . 4 Q U- ' .T f - - ' V, E fbi - -X -1, r '11 - ' . -f p v ffggf ifir f'7 f1 fg'- Q i 15 ' A S' ' ':: ,: Q 'l',s'5lr' , aggg, , . V , ag 5 I .-A tcweco tv, ,,.--.- 76 Qi.. Lilhrfrf r. -,M gi 7,6 in in , , ui .1 W ii ir n 2 w ig is -W ff u u Y i mn In-:Vg-.M-'AH 1 1 To ponder the distance we have come from the Olympics of Roman times, just look at the wrist watch that Caesar is wearing, or that sidewalk surfer that's shooting the Coliseum. Not that there was too much competition, or that the runners are not all starting on an equal basis, but a handicap is a handicap and a shot in the ribs is too much to take for that third Olympian from the left. 2 1- c.rc -.a .iw .44 ..- Yrgvli 1 ez The Olympics proved at least two things: One, if girls pf N can jump that high they don't have to be carried over a threshold and twog we have an excess of sand spurs. V X zrlihifsd J, M. ,, , , , ,worst it it 1- W wp , it Z Qi- i M1 H ., i H1 WM s,r. , - - iii,,,wQi:z:ek1:21254W 'Ha viLKj.,- . M VE, , ,f ,- 12 -, ,M . 'U' x!f3Ei f4,'ir 'i1 2l'3Qf?i5f,!Q wlf Ssggggg ii':4bir'W',i u l ' i 1 N Emilie H, W ,,Zgf: F ,ru W X X1 an rMf..g'::.g,. 1 ,y,yN,,,,,,1a1us.Qgjf 1 M in W M H WM., if ,Q E. Ez. z ' .1 ,- 'fi . ,,.. .- ., Q 1 1 ,, H ' elf, fill ' ' , ,, , -9.:ififi,LinLLA :l 1 3 - -- 15 1 SSH? t HQP1. :nan ft .ik M Z , f f I If if is' ' 'kiln 1 ' 'nl' J i I I f 3 ll 5 eg 4 if ,f ,I .. M .1 V 9 M. X .1,,gQWw' 'M 'l' N' L ' if if Q1 L' i ' rv 'J' 1 ,fx 'lf I '311 3 ' ,ez , EJ- 44' 325151, ,1 J? Q l 1 r I I 1 1 M15 sr g: is :L 5 r ,pi A L,--fa ,G fi H W., L milfs U L b 1 .1 E113 ,- ik 1 i V, I , A E ' 1- 'n.3..Li , L. x. 'Y' linuy-:ew-vs. ---...,,,,z W5 H f 'H ' 1' 1' - 1 M , wilyQi1,H,,.,Qw1'531j..w 'r11 ...U1.111f.11v m1-113,11 , , wgimu... !si5,, ..'1' W .11'lf,Q,grffgfgg: Mu:W11r.i: -11 1 H - ,f L . ,V , ,.,,.,,.,g, , i 1 xiii 5 H ieffrssw 1 G' .q'fs:se we r ,, wr he l I Q I! K iw- in l i'errr.,, - YQ r 'i l 1 ,. 5155 .1,1.xN ,mm ,14,.,ljlEgg..1gg'..,,,... ,M W2Q5g.Q1n..333...N W, ,,Wsi,...... ,,w11qe' lea, fi ' g1iYg'y:. m H V . ri :rv g , sfsi 1 1 ,Qeigfjf Hi x-'rf N QB x '-IES You can lead a frat man to a chariot, but you can't make him pull. 78 ' hifi H ,AWN If there was any doubt about the fairer sex being so in the Olmpics, one will have to reconsider when you watch the co-eds perform masterfully when they ioin forces to throw the shotput or sprint down the track for that vanishing finish line. ,, 7 K I i vnu I - f ie ,I I 5 ' ss .13 ' is 3. - 1 ei, And h Iust why do j JR How do you get elected, did someone ask? First you declare your candidacy, make a few mobile opinion changers, wave them around, talk to everyone Within range, then put on your campaign-shouting personality on that last ditch fight for a seat in the student government. Dr. Dave Shuford and Mr. Leon Robinson share the seem ingly endless details of making Student Government the vital part of student life it has become this year. l Student Government i It is easy to give glowing accounts of the school year's history. Too often the source of it all has been passed over and taken for granted that our school policies will continue to improve without thinking of the people behind the scene that keep it moving. The Student Government is that force that makes school life so smooth and easy. Gary Goodrich, as President of the Student Council, has led his cabinet through a year of success that ranged from the first Homecoming Queen to the Lyceum series, to the Olympic games, to mention a few. They all have put in a term that delivered fascinating new experiences to every student. But their terms in ofhce have brought us more than just entertainment, they have brought us a strong government that is respected and admired for its accomplishments. Gary Goodrich, Student Government President Walker, Vice President Patricia Green, Secretary Candace Reynolds, 'Treasurer r ,Sai Harold Lusk, Chief Iustice lst Semester ,,,t ,,r , tudent Senate , Gloria Lorenzo L, g f ' ' j:Q T W - .:. .:.: : ' ,jf f 5: 1 V. i IEEE ' - 'Tis' ' Y 'N-- -' , 2 ,V gQHwul'w,.,:y 5 H I , MEN! m. 7 mum H ,Z -W - 5- 5 ' i I all j 1- ' Fvfi 4 ' EQHWENWUL, , wgiznwmw, f, . UT. '. .. 1 . ' is - J F HM' gas p, .Em i5 VF.K I If ai' v ff - ffniilg gg , Harvy Cooper Rhea Goldman 82 5 fr rf.. Honor Court Iustices: Standing, fL-RQ Bruce Mann, Cliff Crittendon, Terry Goldman, Mike Strange, Charles Hay. Sitting fL-Rl, Norma McNical, Fred Galloway, Chief Iustice Anthony F ondie, Renee fones, Ralph Yanello. Honor Court The problems that one of the nation's military colleges experienced with honor problems has drawn our attention to the need for an efficient and powerful Honor Court. We are privileged to have such a court and they will be depended upon to Weigh the dangers to our honor pledge to keep us from slipping into a race for grades that overrides everything. The decisions of the Honor Court may range from reprimand to expulsion depending on the nature of the offense. Understanding and the Welfare of the accused are prime factors in their coverage of cases before them. PROSECUTION: Ierry D. Rios DEFENSE: fL-Rl Roger Silver, William Chiara, Ellen Kantor, Bruce Kane. 83 I .sims - 'T gf. 4 . x Q f . 6 , ffgzg WWE ' in--f. kr' T? -54 3 -i ' w . , If was Friday, slze's number 13 and sl1e's now Aliss Nliairli-Dade. And so wh0's superstitious? Queen For ii Year. i J . W Z fl. E 1 15: Fig -', - rf. '-I Q f if vw 1 ei W' Q 5 5 C i Miami IIerald's Beverly XVilson, Miss USA and Dr. Leon Dodez serve as judges. Nice work when you can get it. I ENIOY BEING A GIRL. S4 CI? .1 ' I Q1 , E Sl I Q fx u 'N 4' 3 I. . K iggkgg Aft . 1 H r. is va .Q Y k i ,, F ' 1 A . xr l -'fr ' ' . I Q I gg . 'lf' jackie Modesitt becomes 1 ' She can dance and singg 5 and she makes it look like being a JB ,Aww ,sz ' smile and cry simultaneouslyg Ye -exif? queen isn't too hard to take. 85 What does the belle of the ball do after her queenly dutics are over for the night? She slows the pace to a waltz and dances with a nearsighted beau, surrounded by a strange crowd of dolls and devils. But even in toyland there comes a time to put down your drum and trumpet to unwind at the punch bowl. I lf ,beg lo ' 4 A rd i l ,JX X 1 rig, N vgx - If V - 2 pg K I A Qi! s, 4 K X Q 1 V pf, There's a time to listen and a time for action. What's college life without a hootenanny once in a while? They call it mad, we know it as the monkey, the watusi or anything else that suits the occasion. They ask, how could anyone dance like that? We say, just pass your mid-terms and see how easy it really can be. They say, it doesn't make sense. We answer, don't knock it 'til you've tried it. :Elia If New Yorlc's Basin Street East came to the campus through the Lyceum Series. The Paul Winters Sextet played that sweet, soft jazz that converted fans by the hundreds, proving that jazz can make a believer out of anyone, Those IFK seats were brutally hard and the acoustics were poor but somehow music and dancing without shoes made for many a funfest. Future students may feel sorry for us but we thought we were having a ball. 88 Listeners, would-be folksingers and roof repairmen joined forces to be fascinated b-y the Rooftopsingers and the Briarwoods. VV hat was it like to be entertained by two of America's top folk-singing groups? You should have tried to find a seat. Howard K. Smith brought a discussion of world events to the campus in a combined lecture and news conference through the Lyceum series. He proved just how involved a college student is in the World around us. Becoming a queen has its little advantages. Like being crowned, and parading with a knight and soothing the pride of a Falcon, overshadowed with beauty. A pinch of charm here, a little smile there, a dash of personality for good measure and then season for a little while . Now pour into a fetching mold and you have a do-it-yourself Homecoming Queen formula that's worth millions on any market? tklljatent applied forj an 'B- , ? if ,T W xl! V vm -. I 'I YA ' I. X s NM K I - -' u, K I 5 , , I . -5.1 uw . u 1- w Q 4 r-4 The new Government will be housed in the recently completed Student Center. The Center, replete with piped-in music and air conditioning, also houses the Student Activities Office and the staffs of both campus publications in their new, spacious quarters. Prior to the Student Center's completion, these organizations had led a rather nomadic existence, shunted from office to office, until they were recently settled happily and fhopefullyj , permanently, in the 600 building. Not the least of our new building is devoted to our cafeteria, the aptly yclept 'Falcon Blue', which serve the students lunches somewhat warmer, and somewhat costlier than the vending machines near Scott Hall. However, most students come to the Student Center to study, watch TV, or lounge in the student lounge. Then again, that's what it's there for, isn't it? Although only 1289 students voted in the April elections, the college elected a new slate of officers for the coming year. After a spirited, hard-fought campaign, the offices of the Student Government were filled by: Bob Parker, President Mark Slaviu, Secretary IanetWalker,VicePresident Alan Weiner, Treasurer Mike Strange, Honor Court Chief Iustice SENATORS Bobby Reid fChairmanj Larry Gordon Gloria Lorenzo Michael Meiselman Delia Rivero Roger Silver Charles Wright Robert Collins George DePontis Neil Eichelbaum Ellen Kantor Ellen Karasik A ,- Wi ii 'TS- il, w' J 'EE' w-1' ,EE , I . -F ea .- - 1 1 ,, a . fs- --r'5.,3A.V.f 4 wi .,-,.,.-..a.., . , . tr aye., 35,11 ?Tj'1'7'ifElgi'i :IM ,,, . i if? If 'i N. stat , ' N . Mi r, V Q ii 3, , If -wg? ,m 1 - 55 Q55 2 L , ' -,JL 9-aah. -L ' . 1.-gaze. 'Eg J ,T an S . This year saw our college expanding to keep pace with our zest for sports. We have added a new gymnasium and football stadium, although, ironically, it was our baseball team which brought the largest recognition to the school, winning the National Iunior College Championship in Colorado last year. Witli the blend of seventeen sports ranging from intercollegiate basketball, baseball, track and field, gymnastics and swimming to intramural sailing, fencing, Wrestling, cheerleading and women's golf, this college has much to offer both the athlete and-the spectator. ,D v,:W,,,,,- .va I ., . . eff? -13.1.1 , fbgiilluw f , aaa , 'ig r ff wil, ' N ' v:a4gg,?fgg'i.iw'l , ,gil H .a ,vi ,ii nn , W 'if mix- I Q sm..- , fitter . . 'H ' - H ef - . 1 . -- - Y W iq V 1 l A 4 -sm? 1 - ' Erase' , .l Q -,X V V, V -4 W ,, V Wg, ' n w me , , 9 Q een es 8 f.n 1 5 , ' i Nga?- asa? -i 1' it I 15? 5 ,, . N win,-1 M y, J, M, U 5 Axn +V' ,Vw ,QA ru 3 1 .Y fzlwfd' 'fi' ' N W W f. :Srl f , , ass fn' 'fu 7-1. rvvrwnl ff' we w f :f - U. W -1, -W 1 --sf--We me -ww, A V vm, , . ., mv., W, , , - , , We W W.lW 1 ,SM wylhn HQf?M mn Www QNQEQEHSJ' -. Mid , MSS nw! ww, m,,, ',, ,,,',,,'W ,,,,,gft'W r 52: .m'm'm1'mW.eQX.NWh- - - wiifbulwwvw 1, le- .H A lst' 4 ' WH, rr ' f' '- , 1 .. . . W as, NH ,, HU H v ,J ,H A1 4 N - 4 V A - U. . in, , , . ,,. , , nw yy . f - Y, t 1 Nga, H' if -, Www, vw, Y-535 , , ,H W ru my ur nn Y rf, V ,El e Q , -,-1 I, ,ff . We YS, . WM. -Y ,, , -, , ,au - -Y' 5:7 Z ,'- 4 ..T A 3 . i17 :j'g ll... ' w ww 11 'Mi TOP Row: Coach Myers, Terry Stroemer, Ed Yarnell, Les Weiclr, Steve Moates, john Lassiter, Rick Vance, john Travis Gerry Greenside, Pete Sarron, Tony Mones, Kenny Mann, Dave Magnole and Coach Mainieri. BOTTOM Row: Ron Sarron, Dave McCamrnon, Marney Miller, Dick Slater, Ioe Marzulo, Carlos Perez, Walt Malinowski, Kit Vffyatt, Steve Polisar, Frank Congola and Cranston Butler. I hf'35f29'i an f' iw E,1,,igs ,,,.Qf,a ' .. it ,4 flM' V? ' .x,,,f Coach Mainieri leans on Zamora-wisely so. He also worries and his worrying paid off handsomely 94 F X ra? --r 1 ' A-fr-'I - W , ii V ll i ill ll llhmwawwm i ,Masai eirsmit is 1 mi- ll - e 2 W ii -ii I lr' , H ' 1 i S regatta w ' Zami? alX'X ,i 'wi N pm oi Qi? 39XQil'l,,ffflla,i: .,, M ' l T ' is , s 5 e Elwlif- - Hflf' 5 ll .- 'A '12 , ll X7 1V,551Mgi W .. 3 m 1 f --f W K , ,, ,gif 3: : 'Q l T1 .- ,Z 4, 1 5, I 'V l -.: 2 WJ,- i Y, - , f 'sen Fiazait ia? Coach Mainieri beams with pride at his title snatching gang. Last year OUR Falcons accomplished several feats of great significance. The first thing Miami-Dade's baseballers did was to defeat Manatee Iunior College in their bid for an unprecedented sixth straight State Title, at the same time winning that same Title for the first time. The second feat of importance was the capturing of the National Iunior College Baseball Championship at Grand Iunction, Colorado. The pitching was led by All- American Gerry Greenside Q9-lj, Oscar Zamora C11-Zj, and Frank Gongola Q9-3D and the hitting was led by two more All-Americans, Dave Magnole f.383J and Pete Sarron f.37Sj. Congratulations to a fine team for a fine effort. 95 MDJC WINS I9 TO 5 CCNGRATU LATIONS NATIONAL BASEBALL CHAMPS Dave McCamman that it's safe to score al Tournament vzctory at Mzamz Stadzum. 96 A N A D -4 T1 - N S A fscoreboardj picture like this is worth a million words. Although the quality of this picture is poor it captures the elution of the victors and Dr. Masiko's proud smile as the Falcons won the Regional 'l'ournament. 97 Pete Sarron beats out an infield hit in Regional Tournament. But gee . . . I had to run! Dave Magnole shows his winning style as he hits a high hard one at the Falcons home field. v---vw-,N , .. '...n4n..u-..,...,.', 5 ...V T W 'l i fs, ilzlztisf V , 5- um W , , -'-- f- -- --- -- -W 1 f ' -' --7 - iw' -' 7 SX Emir ' Arms flail as Dick Miacek U22 and Roger Serio Q41 go up for a rebound against a tough Manatee squad. Miami-Dade goes onto defense against St. Leo as Billy Anderson attempts to block shot! A .,......i-.-- NY, f1 + X Roger Serio Q42 strains as Tom Morgan and Miacek move into action in crucial series against Manatee. 'I Miami-Dadels hoopsters captured the State basketball crown for the first time in this scl1ool's five-year history. After a slow first half the Falcons jelled as a team, led by the scoring of Mike Chase fZ3.2j, Dick Miacek Cl6.lj and Bobby Kendrick fl3.0j. Miacek and Roger Scrio kept the backboards clear with 318 and 303 rebounds, respectively, for the season. The Falcon compiled an overall record of 18 wins and lZ losses, with a Conference record of 8 wins and 3 losses. A great team effort by a great team. 352, ! -Q -i 'i J- 100 QL lis .- I 4- - . asF Kendrick goes up for two points ride cushion of air to team victory Pensacola's Pirates, Miacek passes off to Kendrick as the Falcons cash in on their patented fast break. L lust a St. Leo minute . . . I was here first! says Billy Anderson in game against Iunior College. 101 sw 1 wi ' sf-322 . 3-E ' 1 fs.- 2 Bjsifw 253555 ,gg il 13227 E. Q-law 1 U W Y . la me-M41 . , W q - - H H ,,, a a ' W'44'f?iQQ4'b' Nz M,,,u 'NN ' Y 1, -V, 'ff' ' - . -jig! a W lk E :P ii: ' l W 1-W ' 1 V .WW N rs New ,m.,W mm Gaim , - ' . ., - Half X ,pl-., , L N :fins .-'f Q: 1-'PQQ7 wr? Piggyback? No, its OUR Roger after ball :against St. Leo, as Dick Miacek looks on. 102 -nd gi 11 ,N To the victors go the spoils as Wayne Lee hoists trophy for OUR State Championship team. Roger Serio and VVayne Lee carry a heavy load as Coach Alheun cuts down net in traditional ceremony of victory. Tom Morgan and Ernie Sims carry victorious Coach Haskins to net cutting ceremony after State tournament victory. ,Q if I: 1 -J if 'if m f'Hf'f W' TEX 3' . .J4L.... ' 'H - .rye 4- 3 , ef y 'ir ' --Y --1,..,.,1s11:..'.:.L,2 . - , 'Tglg-4: ' ' if-'V -V-.. - SAW?-24 , .Ta 1- . , 1 XV Y.-.-.F .M VH 4, , Q X Av1f2f?'Ef5:.?if 3 V,IQ-2 f . f v:: 11,!i i' ef., Q 7. WM . ' f. 'K ...... -:-Zim... ,,., ,W ' . -1 'Qa,5gl2sL5......ctS'2..g..T.P. . '-.. - me .se ,. M , ,3 :f'Ti x X T ' f 'a J Miarni-Dade Iunior College supports a vigorous intramural sports program. Football gains perhaps the most attention on campus due to its absence as a varsity sport. This year there were two divisions, one for Hey, Serge, Fraternities and one for Independent teams. The Fraternity champs, Circle K, were narrowly beaten in the play-off against the Independent champs, Sporf Hunters, Z6 to 25. Circle K won the first annual Fraternity Bowl game over Kappa Lambda Chi by a 40 to 6 margin. It is a fine tradition and we salute a fine group of outstanding athletes. ,rr ,rr f ,Wa . - W am T -W. rl ,kwin It ,im it as it 2 ww. UE 3 , ' 11 ii? 25? Gif . 1 -, , 5-ag it, as -' N .aka-V, al' rr was ,afsig I rrr iE3:ij1rll!1Q.rrrr- ,rwftmglrrgigrrrif'rgH,,11'QQ?11,,,ro'u..,f:'g5,,,.QH...w...waw r,mr,H,,,fw 1 PM rr 23- yrr 'rrr 'Wlv ur rrrmmmwr r trump,-rr 3- 'I A Ht - if ' ff, fain , 1 . -,ffwaaf , M, a R 5441, faq, ,H ww it is, ,L , .ia - ,,. ,na , i is -f . ' sw seaW2T5,hr r- rr Lea? ,wr rr rs:afr::ga- rr rr rv W rr ,M ,rr Mr 1 sw' - ,-. ' ' , Aiea: , ' is r r r.-.r,., , , , Y ,sfe Y , V r ,,, ., Y ,, it rr , , , Iwi'- , if r YQ aa fi ' it H, rr H - G v .-..-....i . Chris Ceorgiades stands poised for the attack as Circle K defends against some tough opposition. give me a hand, says Chris as the opposition roughs hirn up a bit. it n 'rr rr ' rr rr 1- rr r 1. , r. H ,MnM.. mm, 4 rr ,rr rr iw rr rr f at , v ' elif ff itiim fra! 104 Miami-Dade's soccer team, with just one American-born player, won the 1965 Greater Miami Soccer League Championship. The Falcon soccer team was praised for its usportsmanlike conduct and professional manners by the president of the Greater Miami Soccer League. We are proud of our boys and Congratulations to their fine team efforts. . -aamiaatr-N. vi Vlfhose ball? Falcons recover and head toward yet another victory. .cp ll If you think you are tough, try soccer. It is 5: my plain to see that speed, strength, skill and endurance are the requirements of this game. 105 The ball heads for goal as OUR Falcons maintain a steady attack. TENN S The Miami-Dade netters for 1965 went far for a rookie squad. This year's team has but one Sophomore, Mark Serloff, and played a tougher schedule than ever before. This year's Falcons are among the first Junior College teams ever to be invited to the Florida Men's Intercollegiate Tournament. Led by lay Schlosser and.Mark Serloff OUR Falcons- made a big impact at this meet. Some of the Falcon's tougher opponents were: U. of Miami, Rollins, Florida State and U. of Florida. Jay Schlosser, the Falcon's number one netter, won the Florida Men's Intercollegiate Singles Championship for Iunior College competition. Bob Gordon, Bob Williains, Bob Hess, Mark Serloff, Coach Harold I-Iaskins, jay Schlosser and Nick O'Dawe. F Q XJ r i rr- QY as -kitten F' iipi T ' egl-f ' A Q ,fa --v , , 1, ,F , . U- M i . a . . Elf 4-it :YQ-xx XI -X 'T ' ' vii..-5'5 ' ' iSlfz!7T 'Effie ' I ' ' i ww r wx., 'R l. R 'f A,. 1 . QHEQSL'-2 L y ,s.,,L, -s Aw: s weak .L.l5iisL K ,,f .4,-ai..1...ixr5, r rr i , ,,-. . W s, - Q sf R -va A. -Y ' 106 r sl,. 4. ws. -' - ,,i QI A .4 , ,K , ,w at ii, GYMNASTICS Miami-Dade's gyninasts completed a successful cam- paign under the coaching skills of Coach Frank Seco cle Lucena. They began the campaign with an out- standing victory over the University of Florida and completed the season with a Znd Place finish in the South Florida A.A.U. Championships held at the I,F.K. Health Center. The most outstanding member of the squad is Sophomore Neil Starkey. This year's team showed real potential and with only two Sopho- - r mores graduating, next year's team promises to be an excellent squad. Paul Badaliacca does a shoulder stand on , , the Still rings at the South Florida A.A.U. Concentration! It takes brains and brawn to be a gymnast as you see as Championships. Dick Stevens does leg travels on the side horse. 107 M This year's swimming team, led by youthful Coach Burdges, made a succesful trip to Athens, Georgia, and the Southern Collegiate Invitational Swimming and Diving Tournament, where they managed to finish seventh out of fifteen teams entered. The Fal- cons were the only Innior College participants invited to the meet. They participated against such National powers as Florida State, U. of Miami, U. of Florida, Georgia and Georgia Tech. This was a fa, great effort by another great Falcon athletic squad. 51, I '2-'fib9.i:iiZTf'iy'r . A' 1 5 PfQ:,:5FQf,,Q f F Coach Burdges is cz strict disciplinarian and he proves his point to Lee Stauffer during a rigorous practice session. SWIMMING Y ,i , V V YJ, H , V hl ,, -V , 1 - f OUR Falcons show their form at Little River Pool, they are, Arteaga, Curttiss, Stauffer, Carrol, Piesco and Beeman. 108 Falcon merman Steve Carty is off and swimming against U. of Fla. and U. of M. Frosh. Bob Karl takes a commanding lead in the butterfly event at the V.A. pool. 1 I 1 1. L .. ' 1 fwgm , :E i . ,111 , '11E g, 'f1,1Q,t1 111111111ElE,gg 111: ,1af,tkgff 11'111gg11l1ra'ag.af 11my1,1i1111,11114i.g:gg11V111g1N11111,11g N Ygjg? :l ag-1 1,2 . 111' 111 ' M' g, - fr 3? J f 1 1 , V - . , -1 . 111 ff' ,graft , 1, 1, :Eff E 111 N ' 5, 111 I111 ,111 111! 11 111 11- 111! 11 WW1'1111'l1l1gglll::mE11Qu111 11 1111111135Q311W11111111111!1111j311aQ3?5i111111H11ggN11mggN111NNN111. ' ' ' Z ' 'Z 11 11 fl fi, 1 , 1 ,ag , , - . ' - f fu gt: ,fa - ' if , M V , ls- :ea f A1-1 1, ' l ,, . :V L, ., A , E am if -4. -,tm V Y- ' lllfgiii 1' 111 1111111j1111!1111gg111m111w ' ll ff ' ii ' iiiiiiifgiil' - 1HiH1 HN ,Si 'A r ' wr 1 Aku:.Ve7 , ,, . 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K f it wr :J ' l 111ggg111,,,111, f t' f 14 1 ' Li? i flxv fi-'fF5f. tf f 1 rfffitiifsee-may-1 at va -- -- ,ef , 1 gy I-, ' -'E-gg. .,',1-,gf- ' '3 pt if ' tw ig? , ff , ,M - I W Q - .Q11 3, i ,T ,ug W., ' ,ug t, if ar'-.15 - visit? - 1-1 .Q .givi n Je x Vx V .-:-,4.',b.4:-xxqgxx Q, i H -, --'lp ' ic - X - '- - 11 ,-. - s... '-' ff-.e na., 1 . H , W . , A1 ,,H11!,1, 1: -. . , E , . I , I . v ..,. 1, .- Q-. v, . .-,1.f 5 .W ,. V in 1 3- 'Tvg'-Q I ,,, ,,, , Y, T, . , , my U. . QN. --. 1. A- ua ' 4. M N J., ,S f ! . a-E446-lf - -7 - t - ,. V: ,T ik - 'I . .1 E--1' , 1' l iii-: .,,. ,'h2 ...:?ffl L, ' V . Q - 9,431 - 1...--2, 'N ' .'S -f' 4'-qg P -1. ff, .1 ' - 1 M . Q' 4 XA. , - - A 5'.-va. if- - . . ' rr' if 3 Is it Trig? No! lt's our Sailing team cutting their bow into the wind. SAILING The Miami-Dade Iunior College Sailing Team completed a remarkable season by winning the Southeastern Centerboard Sloop Champion- ship, and the Miami-Dade Invitational Regatta twice in a row. They topped the season by placing second in both the St. Pete Invitational and the Florida State Championship and took third in the Southeastern Team Race Championship. Richard Wall and Bob Brown show how experts win with ease. Coaeh Burdgesg Mike Clarkg Richard Wall, Commocloreg Daniel Brown, Fleet Captaing Bob Brown, Vice-Commodore and Hugh Du- Val, Secretary. 1' Throwing the Discus is Mike Stal- lingsg he's our State Champ in that event. james Begley smiles for us as he wings his way through the 120 yard High Hurdles. TRACK AND FIELD This year's Falcon trackmen set a new standard for future Miami-Dade track teams. Miami-Dade was only twice defeated in Iunior College competition and had six state champions on the squad. The state record holders are: Tom Washington in the Shotput with a toss of 49 feet l0 inches, Fred Whitehead in the 440 yard run with a time of 50.3 seconds, Roger Serio in the High lump with a leap of 6 feet 3 inches and Don Hale in the 880 yard run with a time of 1.54.7. Mike Stallings Qdiscusj and Roy Shank Qtriple jumpj are State champs although they dicln't set records. This has been Miami-Dade's best year in Track Ei Field and with only three graduating sopohmores next year will be even better. , 4 w ' lgiigllllixlyt Q 4' wg lwfmjj MM 5 is .mw,, r. :J uv.. 111 I, , 3' 2 . V . 'I F , , 1 9 Standing: Mike Stallings, lim Begley, Lawrence Saperstein, Don Hale, Roger Serio, Lloyd Long, Torn Vlfashington and Coach Charles Holt. Kneeling: Roy Shank, Donald McRorie, Eugene Baker, Melvin Krouslzroup, Tyrone Carlis and Fred Whitehead. State record holder strains to put the shot. I ' u ' u 'H Tom Waslzingtorz Roger Serio shows his form in the High Iumpg he too is a state record holder. N W. 4 uw u . 'M m U 112 Roy Shank soars through the azr zn the Broad lump event. Speak about flying? Tyrone Carlis shows his form in the Triple lump. Here are Miami-Dade's runnersg Wlritehead, Krouskroup, McRorie, Baker, Saperstein and Hale. 1 -. 1- ,, . . ' 151 1 1 11 '12 'fig I, ' ' ' ' . - R' Y'l'V'Y': :'a - hu' 5 , X QV? A' ':1Cu1c.1Z1'L 'I ' ' N . - 1 ' 4. 'Mil- h'l: ' ff-1 -'- 1: f ' 111 5 - ' Vw' 1 1 ' 'T'-E:.ff.:, f1, , 1. 1 'W Q -1559511-1J'11I111-'iiiiiesf-4Wf '1 - flhlg.,.f . L? i1Il ' 111 5MimMf m5'! 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KW '111 11'??'k1ff ' 14-111111' '. 1 -1 - 1 11111132.11111,111111,111111111'11s:211 1111, 1 111111112-1:2 ' 1 '-1 V1 71n:3K-I' 'U' - ' - ' ' 1 W MI A 117'L'Ef72i?l5Q11!'11l f HL11f 7111 -IU113111 ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 ' ' - . z,: . 111 1:111yw 11' -111-111 1 1 ' Y - ' ' 1 ' - ' 1 1 if 1' 1 . 1.1.11ixs :s- P,-21? fv'Qn:. f ,157 11,.,'1,1,z 1 1 1 1. .-- 1 , - . 1 1 1 1 1 1 115511 341311 11 11 11,1 I 1 .. b 1.-' . l 11: , ' -L V 1- -.'-.L,1', 1... X 1 1, , tl- 1 rw 1. ,fixf .' 1 f 31' - - 11 .: 4,1 .1 '1 - 1 4 A . . 1, . ' - ', . 1 1- 1. - izraepzzffgr 1 Q 1- ' 1, ' . 1'-1:-' ,. ., I F Y-, , WA .. A 111,....,...., ,. .W ,-- Y --s-Qg4-1Qk ,1 113 Bruno shows his strength and agility as he tosses an opponent for a take down. This year's wrestling program was almost entirely extramural, competing in only one varsity meet. Miami-Dade's entry in the National finals was Bruno Cerchiai, who placed 7th outof 27 contestants in the 157-pound class. Bruno's campaign this year eventually led him to the U. S. Olympic trials, where he reached the final eliminations. Wrestlirig takes three things, yozfve got to have strength, agility and be a contortionist, as we see Bruno make a pretzel of his opponent. 114 4:5117 3 mn Mike Chase e Q N: All-Americas are team playersQand Mike Chase shows his teamwork with Roger Serio to score Z more. Mike Chase accepts an award from School Board member Holmes Braddock after being selected to the Florida junior College Athletic Conference All-Star team. l. 'l MQ,.----ff rf-ss..qg::l A . s av , H- '-G V W ,Y L, ' Wiif 1 . wg, ll ll W, -- :el r , f -1,1 ,,i .V ir Miami-Dade has another first! Little f6'0 j Mike Chase was named All-America for his out- standing basketball prowess. Mike played in 57 college games, during which time he broke every offensive Falcon record. He scored more total points QIZZSJ, most points in one game H51 against Young-Harris I.C. of Georgia, most points in one season f674j and added such records as most free throws in one game, highest average, highest free throw average, most field goals and free throws scored. Mike Chase was awarded the Falcon Times 'Cager of the Year' award and was praised by Coach Bill Alheim for his outstanding work on defense and in the ball handling department. W , VCI! 1 Fl r. 11.111f..,g.N1111..111 11 5...111. 111l11'l.w1111l'111 11 . . 1...... A111 . , 53,1 L... QE. N111 1111.15135g?gi?m...,H...m... 1 r J I W 1 SX' 1111 11 111H111'.1m1 ...W. 1 ...... ...111 1 , . ........'!'..1- 1.d....H, 1.5 .1 -... 11 ....,..1g. ..1.111.111'f-161. 11N 1 11...111111111111111l111N!N 51.11 1 HW11, ... .J .... 1.1!EmH...m...m111... .11 11 .. .. .. .W '.. .. . ' 1.1111lIl111?? N' :Q?11,11... ..1 ... ... ... ... ...M...N,... 111111 Nam' H11-11 1'...,11...1Q:. .. ..i15f1i111 - ?Egl..111z11.11.111111..if 1111. X A ... 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S-1 11 11 H H11 11 11 2551 E-:fa ..!!1...!fij..!!,...!.... .. .. 11 11l111l...1111l1l1113.. ...11T11111111112Q1l111l11111111111...11 1 25 , 1 . e ... ..g 1111..11....... Ef.: ...H...ggigsg1,H1... J, -V ' . .2715 Q5 1 j 1.11-111..1.1....1Qf1,1..j11.. .. 111... 717 111 111 111H NH ... .. .1 .. ... .. 111.11 '54 ff' f i o Q .. ......XXJW5231?W...111.11 '111 '9...1E113 .. m..m...H3E. 1 .K11.W! 111...111...11 111...v...111..Q51Qg his 1..1 Steve Moates shows his form and his stuff as Miami-Dade wins the Southern Division Title. Steve Ogin takes some helpful advice from Coach Mainieri on how to win in baseball. 116 , -vhs , 5 ,. V. 1.1, f.. ... , , .,.. The l965 Falcon Baseballers captured the Southern Division of the Florida Iunior CollegeAtl1letic Conference and participated in the State Tournament on May 6, 7 and 8. Led by Ed Yarnell, Rick Vance and Frank Gongola this year's club compiled a conference record of 12 wins and 3 losses. ... 1. . w - 53 J? : 'Y 1 .,' f Frank Gongola, All-America pitch- er, awaits the catcher's signal in a game held at Falcon Field. Top-Coach Barry Myers, Fd Yarnell, Rene Perez, VVeldon Corbitt, Steve Moates, Don Travis, Rick Vance, Dave Sutherlancl, Dave Sonenberg and Head Coach Denzie Mainieri. Middle-lose Morales, Terry Stroemer, lack La Motta, Frank Gongola, Rufus Menendez, Kitt Vifyatt, Larry Revitz, Dave Cisar, Ivy Armstrong, Pat Curry, Charles Hayek, Bottom-Andy Chicvara, Iirn Wfilk, Steve Ogin, Mike Berry, Ioe Marzullo, Ron Sarron, Bob Gager, Rich Mehlich and Greg Cabiness. x A 118 M i 's Qi, .,s 1 s x X -V in X ,fii 3 fri ' NJA' ill 'xx W' 'Q ll .Q..N..-.- Y,W-W- Y -M -W. W NW -1 W'W in ,W-W W W- W-- WWWW WWW WW W .WWWW :W -W 7 W W ::W h'w',Wf1WW1 ,. 1155 WWWWWWWWWWWWW. 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G ' These are Miami-Dade's Cheerleaders: Ioy Greyer, Co-captaing Iackie Modesittg Beverly Bickford, Captaing Sharon Block and Pam Snow. The unsung heroines of Miami-Dade, our cheerleaders struggle to gain fans for our superlative athletic teams. Led by Beverly Bickford, Captain, and Ioy Greyer, Co-captain, the Cheerleaders promoted the Basketball Boosters Contest. They are members of the National Cheerleaders Association. 120 Diane Shapnik shows what it takes to be a Miami-Dade Cheerleader. Out of the valley of defeat and Miami-Dade scores again what a wonderful way to express it. 121 Fencing at Miami-Dade has become an active sport! In the Fall Semester of 1964 it was merely an interest groupg at the present the members participate in individual and team competition, Michael Spillman received an award for most Service and Renata Maiorino received an award for Most Improved. Next year the fencing team will have Interschool competition, but will not be a varsity sport due to the lack of other varsity competitors. X Q j , Marion Dawson proves elusive as he scores against Robert Gordon. Touche! Michael Cioppa scores on a lunge at Renata Maiorino. ulmll. if fm5n. i,:.m, Miami-Dacle's Golf Team consists of, Iohn Elliott, Charles Pifer, lim Miller, Wes Smith, Tom Hynd- man and lim Vinson. ' Steve Eichstaedt, our top golfer, sand trap just like a real pro. blasts from a Miami-Dade's golfers, led by the superb shooting of Iohn Elliott and Steve Eickstaedt, are winging toward the National Finals. Unbeaten this season, their closest match was against the U. of Fla. Freshmen, which they won 8M to 7W. The golfers competed in two meets: the U. of Miami Invitational, which they won by 25 strokes and the Miami' Dade Invitational, which they won by 106 strokes. Our golf team has been to the National Finals three times where they have finished fourth, third and third, respectively. 123 SOCIAL FOLK AND SQUARE DANCE The purpose of Miami-Dade's Social Folk 81 Square Dance group is to learn the dances of other lands and perform these dances for the entertainment of all. They are organized under the Greek letter name Xi Kappa and perform during the halftimes of our Falcon basketball games. Iosephina Calle-Bustamente and Marie Comancho perform a Peruvian folk dance at half-time of a Falcon basketball game. SYN CHRONIZED SWIMMING Miami-Dade has a synchronized swimming team now, the Blue Dolphins. The Blue Dolphins held two performances this yearg the Toyland Swimphony at the Deauville Hotel and Little River Pool. Members of the Blue Dolphins participated in a National Workshop held at F.S.U. and instructed by the world renowned swimmer Beulah Gundling. 124 ohn O'Neil of Pi Beta drives around a Delta Tau player as George Miller looks on. The M.R.A. is an organization open to all Iunior College men. Its purpose is to provide opportunities for recreational and social accomplishments and to encourage the development of recreational skills. One ofthe main projects of this organization is to stimulate interest in men's intramural activities. Some of the sports conducted in the M.R.A. are Tag Football, Bowling, Table Tennis, Badminton, Tennis, Volleyball, Basketball, Archery, Track Sz Field, Softball and Golf. Miami-Dade has become known as the Yankees of Florida Iunior College Athletics. This past year West Palm Beach Iunior College invited our Extra-mural teams in Archery, Table Tennis, Volleyball, and Badminton to compete against their teams in a Sports Day. The Yankees won the baseball pennant and we slaughtered W.P.B. Iunior College, is that a coincidence? This is only a sample of the varied events of the M.R.A., they have done a great deal and they deserve a lot of credit for their accomplishments. Mr, Iohn Takovich, Director, and his boys helped make this a successful year. 125 .ev Each and every sport has a place on Miami-Dade's campus, not the least of which is Archery shown here at the Miami-Dade Iunior College Stadium. 126 Cynthia Popps and Ava Rosen strain at tip- off during Sports Day basketball game. The W.R.A. is an organization open to all Iunior College women. Its purpose is to provide opportunities for recreational and social accomplishments and to encourage the development of recreational skills. One of the main projects of this organization is to stimulate interest in women's intramural activities. The W.R.A. is divided into two divisions, team sports and individual sports. The team sports include Powder Puff football, Softball, Basketball, Track Sz Field and Volleyball. The individual sports include Badminton, Tennis, Golf, Archery, Table Tennis and Synchronized Swimming. All team sports are Extra-mural and Badminton, Tennis, Golf and Archery of the individual sports are Extra-mural. This year in intramural competition Sigma Delta won the Track Sr Field competition and Kappa Delta Chi won the Volleyball competition, while top honors for Powder Puff football and Softball are still undetermined. Our highest regard goes to Prof. Carrie Meek as well as those active young women who help to make this program a success. Beverly Bickford of Kappa Delta Chi at- tempts to elude her Kappa Omega pursuers. Volleyball is an active sport for girls and it takes concentration Q?j and technique! 127 3' J 3 . . A 4 W 1, af' li , ,. . i, H-LM r f .V 'gh Hwmai?iy1i,3uL1Mg5iEirr,,,iq1,-W.: ,,., me ,L ....-... wi If Zi.. -X?---. 545' ...,,M,.-- -'r ' ' .e ' , . r I . 1 F , j i I AZ - . -'-u' ' ' Y .'-'-' 'n'-'fr v'5'5,'.fb .'f' S4 JI Y 4 f' .' . f, . '-, , f 5:1221-QP A 1 11 7 E - 'TU' Y . V .lf J' .,-:!iIJi i'Z51: .'-9559 5' ' Lil? ilwlilif- 'lil'-'fit' 7' A V -. - iv,-,-4wif'! ' ' 4 ff x ya' iiflwr 'MD-i ... ma-. .W at .r-u...,. i .: w. ,.mI it 135- V .. ,W , . It I f I... A I-:Q-1v4Wgiiii'iii I.: 4 - I, in Y 1 ferr:- - 'J L ' 1-. V ' f 1' ,P if--i: szzgupvqn 2 - - I Tir- i 'lv' 335 .. i f ' 'A , A . -' T 42: . . I L.. lx i i ' Za. '-ti:-n my we-:,,ilQ .,.. -.- W N ' F Q ,ilrefw M -- Y ::.-'.--,..-M-. 15.1-A-sas 35,555 1' ggi.,-. g , VI 4' as v .vmr.af L:.E ' . 'F ,. . . .lL.'4::.-'-.:..:-L4'iff,1' 5 ' - - ,. . . . .. '. . . . . . . ---- - . .:.,? itll. J ' ' . . ' - ' 1 ' i, . - ' - - Nl' . . . . . . A . . 4 35, 'gf . . 3 . . . . .... I .Q . .L-.gfflgf ' ., - , ,I I . - f I I I . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' .ri i sl' ir .1 .1 , . . 9 ' ' -- - - Q - - A Q if .' -- ' - , .,..4 b A . s . . . . ' . . 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . -.... .:, A ,,. i if ' E '4wr1-,.,,.'-.Sig -yi . . . ng-g,LF-Y.,-1 . ' . . . , !f,, 533- i --fi, A . . , lg' js, ji - i BH. ' ':l..,i , ' Q' ,T Y - - X U ' 2 ' - - 2 J 1, - . .? - . it 'i ri ' ...i.. i:s'sni:a.aa f ' ll 'N 5... M-!:,'g,L.3rHrmig5 way? X' H X ' - ::ta1.uzpi-fifazwav NH igiliwrpi- was fs 1' '- iv 3 A. ,- lf , W, 1' :-- .- , H . ll Y , i F ' r ' Ei ,,Lwg.'..pQ.-. X 1 i W' . ipiiiuiim W ygarf' Our women Falcon netters: Sue Hansen, Alice Miller, Arlene Kraczyk, Prof. F. West fSeatedQ, Karen Kraczyk, Sylvia Hitchcock, and Adrienne Frattino. TENNIS Wonier1's tennis, although an extramural sport, competed against tennis power U. of Miami and Barry College. The top competition among Iunior Colleges was Iunior College ' of Broward County. The top players on this year's team are Arlene Kraczylc No. 1 and Adrienne Frattino No. 2. They are coached by Miss Felicia West. BOWLING Our Bowling team participated in what is known as Extra-murals, which is the competition of the top athletes of the school's intramural program on a competitive basis, but not Varsity team. This year's bowling team, led by Fred Simon, won the Florida State Intercollegiate Bowling Championship at Sebring, Florida. Coach Takovich had nothing but praise for his boys as they won the Team Championship with 2878 points. Doubles Championship with Fred Simon and Bill Wiley teaming up and Singles Championship as Fred Simon led all competitors with a 204 average for 9 games. 128 The Miami-Dade Women's Golf team can hold its own against all competition. Our Falcon women golfers won first in the state in Iunior College competition and finished fourth overall against Varsity and Iunior College competition. Mrs. Nan Knoblock was awarded the Most Valuable Player honor by teammates and Diane Corbett was voted Most Dependable. In state competition Mrs. Knoblock was 4th and Adrienne Frattino Sth. Miss Frattino was also winner of the State Driving Contest at Rollins College, Winter Park. The Golf team is coached by Prof. Mary Dagraedt. Mrs. Stella Humphries, grandmother of five, shows that golf is too good to be just for the young. 3, feelin- -, --ff - - 1 aa- ' ii iii in ui .. 1- i iii 5 ' - L . iii N -,Z r 1 , i : ' ' iii '1 i - iiiimiii 1' 5. '-1 I H' iw ' Hi -. 1 Z 1 fi 'ei H' Ae iltlii sfa zgfg Y' ig. 3 1 5 -f 15.235555 .mu -V - 1 ,- :.:w:.:.-,-,1-,- . .... ....,.n:..,-:.,:n ,V nw Hi . -'E 2, Y: :Ju - Q. J, 1 V-iiiiiisa - T , :Y .. .iii 4 :.:.:. .V 3. an - V5 Huwgm 7:1 L wgxilf g ikjr :mi Z i iii ww an 2 ggi iiugbagl g... ...lQQ.rggg..., nm . f ' T. k ii, Y iiimiiiw Q ir iii iiiifjliiim Mrs. Mary Alice Shuford shows correct style in the back swing as she goes from tee to green. a-,willy .. ii MJ ORGANIZATIONS Got an interest? VVanna paint a trash can or sponsor a sock hop? Try joining a fraternity. Or a sorority. Or any of our organizations. RUSH Sigma Phi Upsilon .... RUSH Pi Beta .... RUSH something. Here's something for everybody, and eve1ybody's in something. These organizations, some rigidly organized, some casually informal, some spiritual, all school spirit, are as much a part of our campus as Scott Hall. But it's not all fun and games. There's a sense of responsibility, a sense of belonging, a will to serve underlying the laughs. But there's time for all that tomorrow. Let's throw a party. f . . i ag, +ff V -? r ' 'Q' f' W 'iw' 5 gf! ' if K , . Y i -3 . i 'F'-' -Q I f ml -M .. f 5 5 iii -1 ' K 5 T F 'kr' F 'I -,rm any ' f an f r 3- U- f W i, -I: , A .gr a p - in i- T I 4 E :Y jr J F .43 J V Y 5, M - i -ig' V -I - l - ..sissw ' 4:9 H , ii .f 'q ' ' f f 4 Y ' . I 'A T vel! iisfiisfiftr.. .... 1 ,, ,.., ,, W M 4 ff HU' HP 9-fa.. r A - V- - ,fr V .. , liifiliifiiififff 5.37 fiife Hill- 'iii if ' 1 -' V' H ' J - -A A , -fbi: ii. ii. L- f :S 'ii V mg i , Y I, 3 r. 5 H 'fs -sissy f- 4::- F, K -L I 130 33 WW! . 1 'iffy 9 -e f vf , , ' 'AV 'F . ' 1 1 A 44,1 131 NWN H1 w U AM- emu, ww 1 ww wx xx mf . Q W. W .Um WAYS ACTI 5 is W, , -. if H w55Q?m- . -- Y , ..., I. air. ,,.-..,, fnfevp K w 1 vx' ', -Wk .S x. .mx +9 3 1 rl :T I 1 Inter- rganizational ouneil Known by its initials, IOC, the Inter-Organizational Council serves as the coordinating body-for the activities of the various social, service, and religious or professional organizations on campus. Meetings of the IOC afford representatives of the organizations a chance to be heard in their views about items of interest to their clubs. This is the place for setting policies by which the clubs are governed. Here, new organizations can petition and, if the Council sees fit, accepted into the campus organization. This is the place where the projects of the clubs are reviewed and, if necessary, modified so that they will be to the best advantage of the organization and the college. The IOC works in conjunction with the administration to see that the lives of the students of the college can be well-rounded, with opportunities for social, religious, and other outlets opened to them. It is the IOC which has done the most to further the competitive spirit between organizations that makes cach want to strive for perfection, so that they will be known as the best. as if Al 553.121 A I ii fi, frrtsffjgfgf , We 1 si V-T -531 igv ljgm 'ga H V- I I r - af.. 1, ' 1 I I an 1 ' . ' I ' L' ' ' 7 , , ,ull , l 4 , HP 9, Q -.iw -. ,-, .'?. , ,.s. .w .1.. u 1 7 4':t5f1'fl34i 'ti3f'Qigfi1'3l' 'iti2? -If F llnffw-,1 I, O, C, sponsored this year's Olympic Games. A successful Rush Vlfeek was held this year under the auspices of the I. O. C. 13-1 ww w 1, . ' x 5 E as , e r Ianet Auerbach Diane Cline as 5. M ,if Virginia Pinder Howard Sloven ...ff Diane Parrish Secretary -ir-gsliilllrilllllelu-no .in 5 ' nw- ' ., . U.' 3' r r 2. ff- --. -- .,: 'U' ' 4,.5:w,,L - 2' 'U-. ry- . . ff - '- M, Y, , ,Kms fill l rr' rr! ' urn , 'fs Q J 'iii ww J V A Q n gr Ilfl' if W, ,,A ,H Q, -ra ,. -N :J 'lf mx . ill , V - 'L-A f r ga- If i V, Margaret Bicllcl Robert Fisher Ioan Palmer L 'Z Pat Zimmerman I-Q35 -,S Thomas YVcbstcr Chairman in R 'Swy- f ' I ' , .gs .. 4,-vi. ,N ,Z ,-are -f-.. .4 , A Q 2 - HM-1 , . , ,Ir . . , , Y B, ' .1 'Yr , . iggly . f ' -V' il A li - - Robert Banronte 'CE' 315' 'SQ1mH2,1?.,,- V I 'zaggjg'-':.' -If-sfr Q iz 5331 ' - ' ' fliw jfa' ' 3 ,QC am-1 1' 3' ' 1 .,,N, -'xg 4: W ,- 'I 1.35 R4 v.- all r , I Mark Geisler F' 1 -I-.J ' Tin ' .fad rr l - 4-Y , 1 j.'. rl V .- 1- a. V f i 'ff' -v .Q-1 Charles Russo Janet Ives 1 35 H wllcrrgr me A fl 2 3 re QE' E ' 'lhullwififii A raw' -I-,wx rv-lrgrii - V for' r. :- E ,. JW ,hiv Z W4 1 lfm M r. if ' X? rx :HV a 3, ' -3' fjllfii m- ' 'fm' 5 -.5 1-. 4 Vi? Lf' Iill Loughry Treasurer X X i ,i 4 Ierry Bronncr l gr'-lffr-1'ur'i 24 '4'l , i . r E Eiialf h' . i ,I -3553 5 V'w'F-'ff ' r.5 ' F I ' E ., lljii' ' lf v ' -v' ' ' William Kirk 9 r -ff' Paul Winfrecl agfrv-ferr-2,:g-' - ff 5 .,f 4.-.N Q' - x N' f 'mil Viv- F Lois Schiff r iw 'ii r Ya Y M rk yr., .N Z emi. -W .- gr ml i iff raw r D C i r Bs ' ,l L YA, V ' . Bill Bucolo , I an 2 my fl rr M H H Marilyn Lovitt Anna Wolfer l Karl Robbins DELT T U The purple and white jackets of the Delta Taus are seen almost everywhere on campus, with the brothers proudly displaying their membership. Delta Tau members firmly believe tlt the fratemities and sororities on campus can be a definite asset to the college. Their hard work proves this. They participate eagerly in civic, athletic, and social events. It is their belief that participation in organized activities is the best way to bring the brothers into close cooperation. Marvin Hoss Advisor Tom XVebstcr Robert Stratigos Ed Doyle President Vice President TICHSUFCI Gene Scherwin Mike .Corson Mike Long Chaplain ' Corresponding Secretary RGC01'd1H8 SCCFCTHFY i Douglas Morse joe Mora Carlos Fuentes , , pm1ja,,1enfm-fan Athletic Director Hlsf'-man 136 Tony Barch IeffBeen1an , Iolm Bonanno Larry Cameron Gary Chase Bob Collins Robert Di Matlrena A. I. Gallo Mamey Gonzalez Bob Graber Frank Iones Richard Lamb Iolm Little Kenneth Lombardo Ion Looney Porter Madison Rex Malm Richard Mehlich Raymond Mineau Iames Neal Charles Noble Tony Randino Marshall Roper, Ir. Machael Schafenacher Larry Simpson Neal Starkey Robert Starkey Charles Steiner Chuck Sullivan Ieff Viznes Iames Wilkinson Thomas Wilt Iohn Wurzbrirger 4 ' :E ' 2 3 l My xv xv , -A' if W N Y QV I fl T 1 if x if X sk id KJ 'LLM X elf 0 P n e ucvor Clv d P 0 Pi Beta The brothers of Pi Beta probably don't like donuts much. They sold and ate dozens and dozens of them, raising money for the club's treasury and the Iohn F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund. Pi Beta entered this year's Olympic events and fared very well. They competed in their official Olympian costumes and displayed their banner with pride. Their sports prominence also paid off for them when they won the MRA Championship in intermurals. They went on to rack up over 1000 points in intermural activity to break a long standing record. 138 Charles Hashirn William Kirk Iohn Hunt Robert Vargas Sponsor President Vice President Sponsor . 'w- , in 'm- ' Cary Bilyeu Ieff Brown Duane Caldwell Ioe Caraglior 1 Vince Carreras Dan Cheek Clay Faulkner Eric Marks SCC1'CfH1'Y Treasurer Hank Michaels Marc Mozlin Robert Swett Iohn Wonsic 139 Sigma Lamba Phi was Miami-Dade's first non-sectarian fraternity. Members spent their time soliciting funds for the fight against cncer, cerebral palsy, and other diseases. They entertained the children at Variety Children's Hospital regularly. Since the opening of the college, Sigma Lamba Phi has been known as rough competition for intramural sports honors. Sigma Lambda Phi has held top rank in sports for five years. Brothers sponsored a safety drive toward the end of the winter term. Their sales of seat belts and seat belt retractors not only raised money for them, but it was also a well-publicized promotion of safety awareness. Sigma Lambda Phi ,, ., 1 , 4, 1 a ur ii awww ii g m V. 'eb ,ma Y mm . aa.. sax H ,, S.L.P. brother throws the shot at recent Olympics. L , :ri- r A Harvey Katz Mike Robkin Icffry C, Burrows K . 4- ' N .i f X V X 1 ,f X' f iw Howard Weinburg Neal Koenig Hyman Lieberman Harris Gubemick Harold Goodman Cliff I-Iefmmn 141 Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Delta stood out in all phases of activities this year. They not only participated in the traditional intramural sports, but they also went out and sold donuts to raise money for the Iohn F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund. Wheii twenty Peruvian professors were in the U.S., as the guests of Miami- Dade, Sigma Phi Delta showed them their hospitality by taking them to dinner. In the Greek Olympics, Sigma Phi Delta placed third among all the fraternities and sororities entered. Elizabeth Ievnaas Io Ann Harvey Allita Callarusse Sponsor Sponsor SPOTISUT Iackie Modesett Susan Whitehead Sponsor SPOWSOT 142 r r tgp Fri- .. ' W xr rm ,trfjjfvflrlll HM ' ' 1 fi l ':'v::,.: 'I-.. r ...- 5 Ioseph M. Leon Karl Robbins Steve Cox Sponsor President Vice President Bob Shirrod Richard Buswell Charles Foti Robert Maristany Sgt. at Arms Secretary Treasurer Historian ru ru ru H . rr ru wr an Yi,- Bill Brookins Robert Buswell Garrett Dugan Iohn Hallwood an Joseph McDonald Gustavo Mustelier Richard Nichols Ed Rodriguez 143 in feigvuiiiuii A i ma Phi Upsilon Rufus Miami-Dade students can thank the thirty brothers of Sigma Phi Upsilon for our mascot, Rufus. It was through their efforts that the falcon got a home and a nameg also, his well-being is assured under the brothers' careful attention. Aside from presenting Miami-Dade with its most animated symbol, Sigma Phi Upsilon also maintains a proud record of school spirit. Each year, they present a trophy to the student most outstanding in scholarship, leadership and service to his school. Also, the brothers have donated trash cans to the school and actively participated in the annual Leukemia Drive. It is hoped that Rufus will be kept on campus next year, facilities permitting. Presently he is being Watched over by Sigma Phi Upsilon members in the home of one of the brothers. 144 .I .wyqf .W If Kim Arenas Phillip Cliicola iv X Mike Hoban Pete Panco Y--, ..,.- if V ,,. . xg l '- i i grin.. 1 Q, swag, ,jwfm...... Mgg.. - iw -ax , v U 1 ' '- W 1:5-..igggtH3i ' ui. 1 . H1 il A' A. - 1 il , fl i -l in ' H' 'Hu s iw 'K 'i W' ilu.. m m, W,, nQ '..w'll. ll wwmw. wuv'w,,.N H.. in m,m 5322 N P in Wf3,'g NM, ii,, 11ii 'ii'1'i Newitwwfl N Mike Brick Ierry Bronner Mike Chapman 11 is- I ji 5 ii WNW xiii, -v, l M, Dfg,gig i.L 'ui W' ' 'r mm ni -A .iv in ivi4i+'i24:,. . 1 ex Wi! K I ' J: .i2'ff,! ff-fr' Q y - ' ' ' L' is? v-- X . Wg X hikjll 1 N. .-ur N X Nag af I, X , I ,, Iames Daughtry Peter Deliafc VVilliam Hernandez 5 , V Yr?-1 V ' -Y . '--' 1. A- QQ' -Ziff m pgs' - i, ' -i V' '. W i P MQWMJ . 5 , V A :a5::,, -' WM, , li , :I J ,iv ' ' ' 'I.I.f.:I: .... V . , 'V 'll li W '. I W '52, 5 2, ljfzi , A 1 K A Ronnie Hoban Daniel Hutton Ronald Palamar 832 'af Tom Spinks' Iim Whalen Ken Vanderzeyde 145 W 1 . A55 .. I me his-arf: ' ...M ft '. 'H-4 ' few i 1 pw 3 , -paw a A. A , ? N ul ff'f Qia'5 L' f l V ns J ' at K Q QF, x :SJ f ,.w -,.m.. ii ,, fs ,ru i 'fit A x ' 3 ,1- L, ,.v-I -'K , Aly?-62.1, -.ar H 93:19 Rst! f x 1 4 ,A, . , , . .. tra ,n .ff wg: 'xxiw--' fe-W H .Lyla Ufiu l 1 l 4 w '1 . W H 0 'E' ' a we The brotherhood of Tau Kappa is a group of young men whose interests range from sky diving to skin diving. Their fraternity was awarded Miami-Dade's first annual Pep Award for their support of Falcon functions. But their interest isn't limited to support. Participation has been a key point of this organization. Tau Kappa placed first in the Olympic shot-put event and they also had the outstanding chariot. Moreover, Tau Kappa stresses competition while giving close attentionrto the development of the individual within the fraternity. We hope that the prospective Tau Kappa rush isn't wearing alligator shoes. as it it 146 l Lance Pacetti Bill Bucolo Walter Budowski Treasurer President Vice President i 'QB Iames Young Pledge Master Lee Stauffer Paul Leclford Sergeant at Arms Cor. Secretary 1 n l v Harry Brown ferry Bryda Mike Dunn Gene Kroupa Richard Payne Charles Roos ii y rl Ron Anderson l V Bill Fielden Iack Rollins Allen Brooks Carlos Hunter Gabriel Rodriguez Dick Sheba Vincent Simmons Mike Storacy Henry Tonkin Mike Yurke 147 flies, ,S Tri-Chi Tri-Chi brothers are never caught up the river without their paddles. Rogelio Cuevas Leslie Ellzey Thomas Riemer Bob Scal Ray McSwiney Sergeant at Arms Treasurer President Vice President Historian fi Er Mike Berry Scott Coclington Ronald Damell Iames I-Iutchinson Ralph Lepley Ioe Marzullo Don McKittc-:rick lim Risigno Buster Strong Herbert V0gt 148 SPE. +,..E,1gXut.' .F The men of the Three X's combined with the girls of Kappa Omega to put on a fashion show in connection with a project to dress correctly. They also hosted the Peruvian pro- fessors that visited our campus. Tri-Chi captured ' a first place in this year's Olympic games in the chariot race. Getting into the Irish spirit are Ronnie Darnell, Dave Reynolds, Pam VVoods and foe Marzullo. . iw w w- S i y,,yi ef' .u i guy I.: It-L A il? - . ' v 5 ,t -' A ,-V- 4 fa 1,4 Y 55- ' E.,-i , J X lr I Anthony Armaly Omar Bultari Carter Davout Richard Harris Richard Hernandez -V l i ' 1 gg 351 'July WW T Robert Hernandez Thomas Morgan Gene Murray Chuck Olson Iay Reller fa 6. i V ' 2 gg ga i T T 1 Dave Reynolds Louie Sardinas Ierry Steren David Stoller Gardner Wright 149 ZETA EPSILON NU 4'-4 Katherine Pratt Mark Geisler Howard Carter Sweetheart President Sponsor 'iv U ,E Richard Kaplan 9.. . g T it A Raul Wilson Robert Shaw V Larry Gordon Treasurer Vice-President Recording Sec. Corresponding Sec. mg, H Tl1dtlS Reuben Rosenthal for you. Always applying the pressure in the end. 150 Zeta Epsilon Nu, commonly known as ZEN, is in its second year at M-DI-C. This -active group of men participated in exhibition football at the beginning of the school year and conducted a fraternity smoker and installation party for its new members. ZEN helped entertain the Peruvian professors who visited the campus earlier this year. ZEN also showed their prominence at the Olympic games. Money was raised for the IFK Library through a donut sale. The biggest endeavor that ZEN participates in each year is the intermural program. They actively supported intermurals by entering into all forms of competition. Running for ZEN is Franklin Ross. Z Howard Borden x e if mmm Z N i NHNH pill. , 4 Wlllmi? , A -x l P I Aww , iiqriif Q , jg 515 N . V lil? Lzfiff E Steve Frank Steven Fried H rsir w-..,, Q.: Manny Pinchevsky Reuben Rosenthal Alberto Diaz Roberto Diaz Robert Fisher elif- if-f 4 rs 'asf'fEsE5i? Y A J '-.':1 Y 15313, i mx X- wg! A , ,, .,, m:ww r Uv' .... 1 F' 4 5 .....L,.. . H E WH fi F4 r rr S a 4.5:-z.s.s,:s fri- ' -m1M,,' ,- 'ildl i 4' i' U V . -Lf -5- , H ,1 ' vig, .,.:'r:if'. as-'fl H H 1 nr-5.1 .. , ir ,,,, My- a f , .....4.5Bie:s g-:- ', Larry Gerson Ieffery Greene Richard Milstein Steve Pavlow Iordan Schecter Ierome Solorkin Gary Swatt b Larry Weiner 1 51 GAMMA DELTA Gamma Delta engages in social and service projects aimed at promoting understanding between its members, their fellow students and other organizations on campus. Two of' Gamma Delta's top efforts this year were helping in the fund drive for the Iohn F. Kennedy Memorial Library and painting Miami-Dade Iunior College's seal on the center of the floor of the Health Center. But these were just two of the many projects these active girls participated in this yearg throughout the school year, Gamma Delta was constantly active promoting social and service activities. 'BHP 9 ' . , 'qt' Kathy Manning Diane. Cline CHTYI K0fCl13 Vice President President TICHSUICI Susanne Simons Ioan Palmer NHHCY Lancaster ' IOC Representative Historian SCCYCUIFY 152 p ! ,r M X LY- Ingrid Bergland Linda Mae Degenhardt Diane Drucker - 'fr ,-A-,H 43 -vu .FEV E' . ' F! A' ' ' lr 1 ff I V ' ' :'Q,.f'Ig2f' V I 'V 'm:,Q1'w.si-'Qi X1 21 Beverly Gruber Nadia Ostapiuk Minerva Ramos mu-' ww 1 T4 1 eww mr- ' - ,,,,T,,,e ., ug.. , , Patricia Rhea Iudy Steele Nancy Warrick 1 53 KAPP .fx-afiffif V717 'wfiiaf ,W .. ,W , ' il 5. ,Wi ii' rw f Y -. t Hilti E3 'V' s ,f fa 2-1 rf ' X gy 5:7 .. X I f ,.-A-5L1 ' 5137 ,Q-? 'fN.,. r gfiwlfg, if-3. Ck X' '-.-rs Ne- ff' .mx J, DELT CI-II Participation in campus and community activities highligted this year's endeavors of the girls of Kappa Delta Chi. The girls had a car wash to raise money for the Iohn F. Kennedy Library Fund and they also raised money for the entertainment of Peruvian professors who were on the M-DIC campus. KDX took part in powder- puff football and won in the volleyball tournament. KDX placed second in the Olympic Games. The colors of Kappa Delta Chi, dark blue and light blue, were prominent when they participated in Hospitality Day. . H! H t':f-Iffifia' r.:'i??'I -.'?' nmxlgnlu ,I U VSA, .. .. 1 , ,Q , . rlfufl at - - -. -z's:'F4 nr:-. ' f .ga ---. f'-'+L ,V gm-4' 1-.-rww H ., ll 'l.-,Q-11'l-j3?5?3'f N' - 5172-' Siicfiiiiilfiifd 3 ml fi :. V Ti-iv'-.' 'l , .ia sz, .K-w.a-a. ,. H 2 gs? ll R 7 l 1 W I l I E N' rf , l K. l X 'WvHVNi Beverly Bickford Pat McGary Lois Schiff ,Pam Poftfff Corr. Secretary Treasurer Pr6S!ClCHf X ICC President -wx ,IU5 -lu-Q ' lv tg. C ll lg. In it rs it ' , TaiEf?i5'1:-iff E -' f iIIii' 1' 1 f 1 l 'rf 5 -' ,- lea-if., , ' -- . . 5-if ,N 1 A . :, ,-,f E:3i,.- -'MJ' ' f E., LM ul ' :Z 1. 0 2: Y V- ,fu-.37 51 JI . . -ii -if'-' -Jn-v 'ax N-r S L 1 . , - - A d C 1 Candy Becker Iill Barton Iaekie Gable Beverly Meacham Recoidiiilg Sgceietary Historian Pledge MH5fC1' Paflmllentanan C aP'H1 154 J KDXS Pam Porter shows her form Sheila Hagen ': f -,,' ,.,,, 1.: .-.15,1.: ' ' .1f' Q ' Q.-Q 1,1 791'-11' 1 qi! L . z w 'HE Q' 'W ' H , in .H ,3n,1 .p Ein. 1 'Vm.. .Win ...Tm 'mg :' . '-P 'ff: 3:3 V -U 'W Lf 1,.,x?fY2'11:,g x iff!! HH lfnif -- K gli QA. H 5 il E1 k - A ll 5 K LP 2, . ,, N ,. . .,,. ,, 1 v w w H Jackie Medick -zfg. I Pam Coddmgton V-wwWL . k Sim ' m 'ff Ig Egz fu W .-.pi ' wgig W 1l2wf? -12? wg J. H r - -L.. H ,W,.,,,,.M I. , 4 f .91 - I :L ,..w:..,'1: 2 -- mP F :pj+ HE' 11 5 ,I , x yi! me V1 5 fu 1,4 I 4 11 ' X si 5 br s Hn ww I M143 I N Michaelyn Hooper L Ina Rape ll Iullenc Scott Ianette Smgleta Diana Stolz Linda Watkins Judy Wohlke Beth Vifingate and Tri-Chi Pre- sident Tom Reimer parade at the K.O. and Tri-Chi fashion show. I PP O EGA Kappa Omega's green and white seems to be everywhere on campus. The girls from K.O. launched a dress-up campaign during the first trimester to make the students at M-DIC conscious of the way they looked. They also combined with the men of Tri Chi to further emphasize the advantages of proper clothes for both on campus and social affairs. When a student is looking for some place to go, there are always parties or dances sponsored by Kappa Gmega. During the Christmas season, Kappa Omega girls put decorations in Scott Hall, adding to the spirit of the season. l g 't r ff ,, .a e - - y ls aff, JW-' f Q qiffhfilv 1 R ,' K ,, -we A -V Qs S N -'r 4, 1 1 :E V V 1' Mickey Noonc Icannie Dobbs Ianet Ives Donna Saxon Barbara Ossip Historian Vice President President Parlnnentarmn Sponsor ll' if ri . 'li 539 , V Ui ll rkij r' li hae-2 44525. neil f:fif3fl'fii'f' L- 'r , g -'-'-' - .. A Q f . 1,5 f- ' 7 .4 l Q Y A ,i , ar , lu If ' 'l, l 1 'F 1 : ' L - j it mi 4 , he 1 W' ,E l W Nw -J ffl 'f ,W Na+ I -.,.. V ,A 4-- R -f ir , 1-sas.-ai.-' ir' N11-W . ,A V.-as rw ' , ' ig-3? f LL ,. :Qlf a mu: it :ur ,, .2 rx-LT -' '-:Il Patty Angelica Eileen Barrios Sharron Block Cheri Brooker Sue Burg0fl Louise BYYOUS 156 gwbe r Mane Calabresc Lmda Cock Judy Dorrrs Cris Ensenat Cynthia Garber Michele Krout r Hi 2 W 1 J .-.,, af -f 1 f H iii- 'HN' ,W Mary Mannetta W Qg lane Roberts Sharon Shehan Pamala Snow Peggy Stillwright Dlana Vclasco , , , Q i N! H Wu m 1 H.. 55 f d Q R H kWJQ'K'a KAPPA TAU DELTA Kappa Tau Delta is active both in social and service functions on and off campus. The girls participated in a carwash to raise money for the Iohn F. Kennedy Memorial Library Fund and joined together to donate Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to needy families in the Miami area. The benches around Scott Hall, on which so many students spend between-class time, were donated by Kappa Tau Delta. During Christmas, the girls put up a tree in Scott Hall for the students. KTDS' Pam Mills resorts to drastic measures to solve the parking problem. 1 JJ' H l 'LV .2 f l Linda Stone Stephanie Loudis Caralea Adams Frieda Soton Secretary President Vice President l F 521511 TU 158 fc'-?' NH HN 'MMR l ,. um ,. Alice Baumgarten .R Barbara Broudon helps Kim Kannaly in the Olympics three- legged race. mf- .E Lili: ip ,, 1 wa' ,'U ' I :gas-. ..',. WHH , r '1 lb , ,,gfblr riff: ' X331 ' li ' M7. 1 - ,f . as l , z, ll Vw ff - ,Valk rr - , -X r. av' if M' Mary Migliaccio Pam Mills Mary Ellen Hay Kim Kannaly 've 'f'j '- Iewel Raabe Ioan Ryan ' 1 59 Paula Conti Brenda Icnkins Rita Lucht Sally Quast v'73 ,, I me 'kt' 7 ,ret Q Q ! SIGMA DELTA For such a young organization, Sigma Delta has already established a name for itself on campus. This is a social-minded sorority with service as a backbone. Their projects included working for the United Fund, helping at the Coronation Ball, the Miss Miami-Dade Iunior College Contest and ushering at the Paul VVinter Iazz Sextet. During the seeoncl trimester, they sponsored the International Sorority Tea, printed Cheer Sheets for the basketball games and had a joint service project with Circle K. ,, as -r 1 f I j , , z-EM N N i 9 ' J -' 4 Q F Q. I 3 ii ' I lg ln' j .D .ss M . . . L' ll 'i :sim i, j ...- 11 h an ii1jjrjfjjEj,,Hjiij,-N ,jf il f-X Q Nr -1:r- ' ,,, f .- . -. ' 4 A Z ' 'ii' V f e -N . W. :C I . L is as . 1. af. . 193 Mfg, Q gr-1 L ' V jg f A ,, ,..,, x ...... anna- x' ,G-Q, ef' J-1 -'-wi Patti Thompson janet Walker Alice Ward Linda Woodworth Linda Worley Sandy Zissen Barbara Kcrchcval, Sponsor Marilyn Lovett, President Sylvia Antiga Helen Blackwell Nancy Bnnyard Marsha Cox Virginia Crater Deedie Dent Harriet Digby Christine Gibbons Patti Cianeras Chloe Gray Pat Greene Betti Hettel Indy Hollar Katherine Hom Arlene Kirin Mary Io Kleiner Iill Loughry Dede Merhige Cheryl Nason Martie Nemire Diane Parrish Margaret Pratt Diane Ritch Maria Rodriguez Anne Scott Cheryl Talcott T AU SIGMA CHI Maggie Gonzales and unidentifiable TEX sister stand by for a msh. Tau Sigma Chi puts emphasis on social doings . Their program includes projects for the benefit of their school and community. Christmas found these young women decorating Scott Hall and the Cafeteria with beautiful Christmas trees to add a feeling of cheer. They also undertook a Toys for Tots drive and a car wash T for the I. F. K. library. Socially they had hayride parties and powder puff football games. Kay Waterman Harold Yaffa Faculty Sponsor Faculty Sponsor We STS ...VM S. B I K S d Wri ht Gloria Hempstead IenniePucl1atski Suzilfflggolrllacifeels ellgfeiisufdi-let arldrbiidcng Vice President Recording Secretary 162 'VS .I 11:Tlf' M? 'fllfg 1 111111 ljrarl Louise Baron Linda Bishop -'fr' - W'--A' ' 1H'i f'f +'- N 1 l 1 ' 1 1 1 f I rjrtagqx .!V, R: V N Y i 11 11H11H 11 1 y 1 1 5, 1 1 ' 1 , tl 5 , '-nf WW V1 11 1 ,wx fm-,Q . ii I 1 ,. 2 1 l P I1 l f ' ' E A J 1H1 H 1 1 11,1 1 fi ' '1 111111 ,ff ', in .Fei 1 .?1.i'Gg11111 .f'- 11 '- or F1 L1 r ' A ASH l I , :V 1 . V f 1 l 1 L Helaine Horodner Sharon Kamier ff' Pat Finder Betty Radman Elaine Sementillio discards a sticky wicket. : -zvzq-fuexggiesgm, . - : . w.,:i'5gg1,g .. .,..,, . 1 .1:..,1 ,L1.1:-1.- 1 fi ' 1 If egg 1','l'L I ' - f ..., .. www-M 1.1.5. 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M1525 '5.7'2- I If 1 'l Amin Y111.. 1 f-4 I W 1.53 -vi U! 1 - ' 1 fm- QQ 2, ' f i ' K 3 l A wr L ' 1 Dara Kirk Ioy Merritt if -lf, l'QE2iQ'EJ':fi3 i.h 355 11:1 -fri 3:1111 11 Q. fn 1. 14- - wi 1 :- fsleff 1 1 :it ,Q I fj- 7 1. - ' Q 5 7 151 , I ' 2:5-4 -Q 1? i- 1.5 3' 1- ' P ll ,l rm , fi- . A 'rw 1 Q31 1-1, . k 3. If-.v 1 , 11 M ., 93-,-5,1 11 I . 11511115 -1 :'111.L:e '-. - ' , 1 , rr Y 1 . l . ? 1 Elaine Sementillio Judy Diamond , ,' - 'K-. 1 Lee Moreels Sandra Thompson l l L iyl Nliiiggelikldf Gilda Abramowitz janet Auerbach :per l er- : Q 1 l MW J 27+ ati f o r .A,..,,.E, ,N , in Wig' fr- , - gi t ' : e :agar waea HMA? , Felice Emerman A1-me Fink Stephen preid wif Larry Gordon U Iohn Horowitz Stephen Stone ATID Atid , the Hebrew word for future, is the college's organization of the United Synagogues of America. The members are looking to their future as the adults of the world as they discuss the ideals of their religion and their training, thus stressing understanding. Speakers from Dade County synagogues and from Iewish charity and service organizations come to Atid meetings to give the members the value of their experience and some insight into the workings of the Iewish community. Atid members visit local children's hospitals regularly to entertain the patients. They work to raise funds for such charitable organizations as the Combined Iewish Appeal, and drives for Cancer, Muscular Dystrophy, and various other public-spirited organizations. 164 C BAPTIST STUDENT UNION Tl1'eTBaptist Student Union serves as a stronghold for the spiritual values of Baptist students on campus. The' Union looks after the individual student's religious beliefs while attending to Baptist interests on campus. During the school year, the members hear lectures by local Baptist ministers and missionaries. Also, discussions are held at each meeting concerning morals, ethics, religion, and life in general. The Baptist Student Union serves the school through its active participation in campus events, and the student through its spiritually uplifting influence. Rhett Iohnson Claudia Allen Dianne Batts President ,za L n I Dale Brooks Dianne Hayashi Susan Law u S Mae Belle Long . Floyd McKendree Mary Ann Shockley 165 CARDIN AL NEWMAN CLUB Contributing largely to Catholic students' spiritual life, the Cardinal Newman Club of Miami-Dade meets weekly in their new home across from the college. Although the club is basically parochial, it is well known for its active participation in campus events. The service side of the Newman Club includes weekly visits to Kendall Youth Home and the sponsoring of a monthly Communion breakfast and Mass, which its members attend as a unit, helping to make personal spirit a group effort. However, the Newman Cub is not all work, service and character building. The social side of the students' life isn't to be overlooked. The club had many social functions throughout the year, including beach parties and picnics and climaxing in a pool party at Miami Beach's Deauville Hotel. Father DeVoise Sponsor Father DeVoise performs the Benedic- tion. 112.-7 'ia Ianie Stewart Robert Bamontc Bill Wagner Su? IOHCS Harold G- MCMUHCU Treasurer President Vice President Recording Secretary SPOHSOI 166 Edmund Abdella Florence Boudrcau Kevin Cheney fi, A A 'xl x., 5 I 1,4 J! Ellen Kantor George Kokus Ioan Maher 7'2- 'd' M A Elizabeth Pirson Al Russell Eleanor Shoppe Ronena Testennan Iackie Topper Sue Wallace wlaia Nh, , ,2,E Timothy Conte Mike Marzella Walter Sitko Iohn I. Dallas Chuck Fradley Iohn McCulloughy lack Pinder v--y 'eff 57725, Iohn Steverding Dianna Talamas lHghH,U?LL. ,M .Z J, , nn, -1- - , re - . gr, l L :Wg :4 . , ,. q ' 'Ls it rg. V-an.. r 5'lWOElll'! WIZMME1 The new Newman Center is the gathering place for members and friends. Father DeVoise and Newman Club members at an ice skating party. Williarn Ostenberg enjoys the treats at the CSO Christmas party. JF'-' . f.' ,F J in 4 1 at 1 1- I al al' QQ mg' . ' if ffm: Ar' r r F l Y 'EA 1.4! L lllulul V! IL I I .a Q , S231-5' gif!-7, N. J. sf .... I LY iz:- .,.,,. 1 I. L A f N! .Ag i i ' 2 ii. . . ii M g,,, it .A 42. .X i I ll ,' 'llf ll F-4 'S . ER' 1 Ay wi fs, 1 ' Ap , I 3 .I x n V CHRISTIAN SCIE CE ORGANIZATIO Christian Science Organization has its membership made up of M-DIC students of that religious affiliation. During the year they have had a number of lectures on campus, including one by Mrs. Helen Southwell. They also were entertained at parties and teas in the homes of members and friends. Particularly lavish and pleasant was their Christmas party, pictures of which are included on this page. Leslie Iansson Shirley Gustafson Orlando Gutierrez Secretary Vice President President TICJSHTCI William Ostenberg Carolyn N clson Donald Collins Sandra Henning Mary Malcolm Lisa Vance Tanga Vance Faculty Sponsor FHCUHY SPOHSOF gf 1 1 ., SK... CSO officers enjoy the outdoors at their Christmas party. 168 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP The Student Christian Fellow- ship is an interdenominational student group designed to promote Christian fellowship, maturity, intellectual enlighten- ment, and relaxing entertainment for students. The club- is focused upon discussion, it hears various speakers at its bi-weekly meetings throughout the year and sponsors a weekly discussion group on active Christian living. The club also participates in monthly intercollegiate gather- ings with south Florida colleges to discuss religious matters. Highlighting the fellowship's activities are the semi-annual weekend conferences of the state Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship in Silver Springs. Their principle project this year was donating a year's subscription to the religious magazine HIS for the student lounge. Linda Cressy Secretary at 1 1' Carol Baggersley Malcomb McAvoy 1 Richard Walker Paul Winfrey Margaret Bichel Vice President President Treasurer i i Alice Baumgarten Caroline Fritscll Bevcrly Gruber Paul Saunders Charles Tanner Sara Alice Zimmerly Richard Walker and Linda Cressy at the SCF table during Rush Week. 169 -- is 'z if W 'iv f Club life is a part of campus life quite removed from classes. These pages have given the impression that about all these organizations do is to sell doughnuts and Wash cars for sweet charity-mostly the IFK Library and under- privileged children.-Far from it-these club people have lots of fun in lots of Ways. As caught by the camera, you can view them having fun doing their two favorite activities, eating and dancing. 170 I TERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB International Friendship Club is exactly what its name bespeaks. Its membership includes students from sixteen different countries, a sort of on campus United Nations. Their social and club activities seem to run smoothly and show a picture of international cooperation. Working together these students soon find a closeness with the other students at M-DIC. Under the active and dedicated sponsorship of Mr. Doug Matthewson they have held several successful parties, had fun together and made a good image of international relationship. his r , sm ni. t T' 'ill Nagar n ng:-is 1 .. L it it it ii Y H M. Sue ' , fax, as 1 Douglas Matthewson Sponsor l .... ' ' ' me ---- . Z il W 1 I ,F -lg, Q 5 35 I -fr 'N if . v S lu 4, Haydee Alhaisa Cora Barajas Amold Bowleg Phillip Chicola Cuba Colombia Cuba Y A ' ze-raaiiv W. ez I 'TTEFWEW 5135- ' . , ,,.. I , it , .. rggfgega wp ad W gl ,il l ,V ll , , ' 'T ll' A, . A .9 . X 1,e,,.:-,tp f- -. ,I- in TA ide- mga, - ,i -. Alberto Diaz Iulio Ferrer Pepper Knowles Raul Lopez Irene Love Colombia Venezuela Scotland J I --' -' tit L us x: 4 1 'ki -rf -- v I., i ,A v , I ,,, My l 1 , i. ,. V l. l, Beatriz Miyar Celia Navarro Irene Ortega Marlinda Rassmusen Bonnie Thomson Cuba Venezuela 171 Gladys Martinez Hank Thompson YOUNG DEMOCRATS The Young Democrats went 'all the way with LBI' this year. In addition to their campus activities of hearing Congressman Claude Pepper and Metro Commissioner Tom O'Malley try to explain what a Metro Commissioner is, the members were quite active supporting Democratic candidates. As the national elections grew closer, the Democrats grew more active, expounding the virtues of Lyndon Iohnson, Hubert Humphrey fanyone with a middle name like 'Horatio' can't be all badlj, Claude Pepper and Miami's mayor, Robert King High. As the polls closed and returns began to flood campaign headquarters, the Young Democrats were on hand to answer phones and observe the precinct returns from areas in which they'd been working. As the national trend became obvious, there was a jubilant victory party, and much cheering. But aside from their hard-fought campaign, the Young Democrats gained valuable insight into the intricate workings of our two-party system. ' i ,W in ' wir D' 'T 251 gear-ye fa 1 , ,Y ,L 5 -aa, :si a- f sl . . ., , X . C ,. it-1 .i Q ,L H saw Mag-'i.iii 1gem.VQlllsitest3lldllee55531ll:gt1:itl1ggMt'tfl t Y it 3 . i- 'ids -.-5?: efe'i.'f-we ea H ' 14 1 A l .22 5 'V A 1' -.. A ' ' 'i ef. 1 i ' + lwifiut7l ' + ' 3 :lui 4 Don Barrs Harris Chemoff Harvey Cooper ll1dmlL3UfenZ0 Dfglgiggrfls i 11-.75 if dig ZZ' ja :vi-f'w2'g1-jim, . '-ii: if Wage, ',f.,:'sa 2. :1 , 'W gh . ,Msg A r nik I Y ' ir, F - fr- ' Kijiji ,an g ,,.,,i.,a.,x' . zqwr N iz ZA, I l ki f i ,- :..,, Ji! 5 4 V Joanne Schafer Bemddette Seymore William Shaw Phyllis Sidefski' Charles Wright 1 72 Young Republicans are always busy with political projects, but during an election year such as 1964 they are especially active in their vociferous support of COP candidates. Well, it keeps them off the streets, anyway. This year, Senator Goldwater and Representative Miller were the focal points of this group's effort, but there was also much promotional work done for state and local candidates. Club members spent endless hours speaking to voters, passing out leaflets and serving as poll watchers during the primaries and final balloting. Club members were present on election night in campaign headquarters, answering phones, tallying precinct retums, crying, and awaiting the outcome of the election. Although the GOP campaign was not successful this year, Young Republicans learned much and benefited greatly from their experience in waging a hard- fought, clean campaign. Throughout the year, the Young Republicans heard lectures by local Republican officials and learned much about the workings of their party. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Ted Slack addressed the club during his campaign for State repre- sentative. ,li L,-,,'rg--fwfhif ,, gwi ii l Paul Conover Sponsor 'ins' Iohn Aaron George Depontis Francis W. Forbes Ioan Palmer Iris Pamirez jim Webster President Secretary 1 7 3 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION Student Education Association appeals to those students who are interested primarily in entering the teaching profession. During the year they had a field trip through Lindsey Hopkins, including an interesting stop at Channel Z to view the educational television station. They had speakers covering various problems of youth, particularly juvenile delinquency. At the end of the first trimester they honored the complete Faculty at a tea in Scott Hall. And, just for kicks, they held a barbecue for members. Rhea Goldman Bernard Gamard President Vice President Harold G. McMullen Sponsor 'Fh- E Barbara Hart A111121 Wolfer Secretary Treasurer Club members dish it out to faculty at a tea given by the club to honor faculty and friends during the Christmas holi- days. 1 M 3 Nw i H H H Ml, MH' Y ' V, M' M' 1 iw' 1'Unv ',-H. m'.l'VlliHl4'w- I ,., agssiisa.lg,3EiWiw,,i!,ji,gg,,.QQ M wlllllux: Hi. rss,M'..,'w,w,. ! s,'q-- ml , ',,, ',,i'4'i,Q9fgiE , I H ss25:2fssSv fmfiq. ww ,iv H- mi M 'H il, ,naw A M ,NW,. H . L W is ,,.. Y ,. , Q.. ww.. ,. ,N , i. ,W an ' lm , Wy grgwk gui ,M H HMM H M nw Mlm A in H1 aw,H,4--1' l V . - Qgfgfs ,. X Hs iigigl, ,A , Jr'-.ff Pete Mann, Education Editor of the Miami Herald, discussed the problems surrounding the teach- ing profession that the neophytes will have to encounter when they meet those starry-eyed youngsters not too many years hence. 21? L-J' .- . sf ff? 2 W!w 'dQ!g Wy11wi u Mu Barbara Abramowitz lanet Auberbach Theresa Beaulieu 1 - ,F Albert Bonkenburg Eileen Dworkin Maxine Gillespie a. qi' , inf- ' 'I -5g'5f:jsajajaja3a?'59- ' 'X ui,-4 7 25' - M937 il 1 1 gr 'J '1 . if -, 2 1 -J. fi. 1 ' M' 1 :'.s:s'f H , f INN . lg. Fi ' Af , ff' V 1- - J ..- : , f . K .1 5 5 V .: . -, J ' 3 -1: :. N 1 A 1 Til Dennis Maher Roland Socarras Mary Sfimson 17 5 PHYSICAL EDUC TIO M JOBS E - ggi.-. af.: rn.. -7 ss-A gp gig, 1- ag 2 J Q - jj Y M jj ,J 325- --, . 4 V' -1 A .1 ' 'J di' T Students majoring in physical education have formed a club to promote their rf interest and coordinate their activities. Each year they hold an open house in the IFK Health Center for prospective physical education majors from local high schools. During the winter session, P.E.M. held informal gatherings and meetings at which speakers lectured on the importance of physical education and physical fitness in modern living. P.E.M. also sponsored intermural activities in a variety of sports. Football, Baseball and bowling intermurals were only three of the many sports at which Miami-Dade fraternities competed with Physical Education majors. Guy Childers Sponsor Ralph Tish ' Arlene Kratzic Connie Corder Lynn Wolfe President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ,ff ' H - asf.: :fy :Crnfae ' - ,V 5-:::.',ii ili':E!!!,sE,si were img, -Wl'51f fi.:-g--,:.,gg1 f 'V r i ':Q'I5'.. 3 ,- A .dt . ' Lf? ' , , 'Q-15.1 NE 1 K is f M' it mlm., N ' img E117 , we-f, 4 - , ...--af g X-er ft . '-J L JF 'Fi . , 'f , 5 1 , Jlmirl lu 'N' , 4 leaf N ,di :E l 5 Millicent Brown ' Diane Corbett Frances Doroston Pete Engilson Betty Lou Feser Pk A um ul-' 2 ,f-. , , '1 I . 7 1 N 'gm f f f T' l if H l W fr - Adrienne Kurtz janice Loury Jessica Pollock Ava Rosen Iohn Steverding 176 M-DIC's chapter of Music Educators National Conference stresses preparation for the non- perforniing musicians, taking into consideration, of course, that those who teach must also be able to do, They study the instruments of various countries, including the Chinese violin held in the picture below by Miss Florence Adams, sponsor of the group. After earning their degrees in music these brave people will take up the task of training choral and instrumental groups in the public schools hoping, no doubt, to discover a Leonard Bernstein, a Caruso or maybe a Sinatra. But they live in hopes that by the time they arrive on duty the Beatles will be a thing of the forgotten past. Music Educators ational Conference ' EW Bottom Row: Miss Florence Adams, Lito de Marco, Rachel Schneider, Iennie Farmer, Pauline Palizos, lane Clay- man. Top Row: Cristine Walker, Cecil Warren, Marilyn Standley, lim Clark, Carolyn F ritch, Lin Hoglan, Mel- ody Walters, Phil Robbins and Grace Cox. Iolm Bianco Sponsor nv.. A bf Sandy Crowe Diana Diamond Robert Liebennan William Ryan PHI BET BD Phi Beta Lambda is the college division of the Future Business Leaders of America. The organization provides an opportunity for students in secretarial and business science to learn more about their fields and compete with their associates. Outstanding leader- ship qualities of students in the business curriculum are recognized as a result of contests in business skills. Lynn Sullivan of M-DIC's chapter was State president of Phi Beta Lambda and this Spring was elected secretary of the national organization. Lynne Sullivan Patricia Allen Robert Clark President Vice President . 4.4 ,, ,,, U W it rr, ' p - if i Robert Gardner Leslie Hall Lisa Harper Margaret Key 1 11' QQ 3 .,, : Sandra Scott Charlotte Slovis Charles Tanner Deborah Wise 178 STUDE T NURSES ORGAN ZATIO Miami-Dade's first nursing class formed our present Student Nurse's Organization in l963. The Student Nurses held a Welcoming affair during the Fall trimester to promote interest in their organization and greet incoming nursing students. High school students interested in nursing are introduced to Miami-Dade through this organization, in cooperation with the college Nursing Department. The SNO acquaints the general public with their program by sponsoring a booth at the annual Healthorama. But their service is not limited to the campus, this year they sponsored a Christmas party and collected gifts for the children in the Kendall Children's Home. 1- rf Susan Baldingcr Toni Bockniastcr Lillian Brandt Sarah Burns Ioanna Carpenter Marsha Cox Vicki DcLoatch Marie Diaz Gloria Cilbcr Robert Gray President Loretta Greene Edward Hallock Donna Honnnel Barbara Iuskowitz Sandra Kaplan lane Kowit Bay Belle Long Mary McCiffert Melody Ann Mislou Nancy Moore Leanore Owens Ioan Palmer Virginia Pinder Katherine Pratt Isabella Schilling Betty Siglar Kareem Smith Doris Taylor Jacqueline Turner Sharon Wood Irene Woods PHI THET KAPP A college is an institution of higher learning and what is more important to such an institution than the quality of its Top students? Phi Theta Kappa, the Iunior College Phi Beta Kappa, represents the very highest achievements in the college. Its members are those in the college whose grades are at the top and whose character is a suitable match to their intelligence. Of course, the Phi Theta Kappas can't sit on their laurels all the time so they do something to see that their accomplishments benefit others. The Phi Theta Kappa bull sessions are well known to many students as a means to acquire more knowledge about subjects of interest, and to give help where help is needed. Phi Theta Kappa members offer their time to tutor fellow students to help them achieve better grades. ' Z:5f?F5iZfr Y f-'I 117 ' - A ' H l .fi if til' 1 -f i f -li' 1-as fe -:- , V a a ec me rmemtaw gm 7 ,M iii? -V ' ' -. l l 2. A , Q. 'W new T f i ' f ga.l r.n.e1fl , ig 'lf qw... ww..gQ.gQ r , L. - fa. r !f 15 ,Eiga I 2544 , ,. - -.., Y, K Wnggggggxcgg, yi J' ..:ug.AL'AfA,e. 4 1, 1 - -L' 1 2 V 11 Dr. Thelma Peters Harold Gellis Robert.Gullen Dayid Goldberg Barbara Hart Sponsor Treasurer President Vice President Recording .Secretary Ist and Znd lst Trimester lst Trimester 2nd Trimester Trimester ga Godoy Becker Donna Herring ,1 -Q it T, -. HHN? .l l ,. 4 J rl Ioan Maher -1, Y E P Msg r j X a, f . . Dan Bentley Peggy Coe Noel Collatz Linda Degenhardt Allan Gottlieb - 0153: 'f .. Ianet Ives Renee Iones Caryl Kotscha Richard Little Gary Low 'IQ I is R ld Sh H S 'th Mary Thompson Ruth Ozan Margaret Pratt ona eam Viggareggent President 2nd Trimester 2nd Trimester 180 Sigma Kappa Alpha, known as Phi Iota Pi until April, 1965, is listed in the college as a social service fraternity and its brothers are always sure they live up to the label. This year they raised money from dances, car washes and membership dues to sponsor a picnic for orphaned K children and their visits to convalescent homes. Sigma Kappa Alpha served as hosts for visitors to the college L this year. They participated in the Greek Olympics and regularly joined in intramural sports programs. ' ' f. ,211f1i?'i: . , ,. -g , ,g L- i I 40 il 7 l L L 1 . .,l E mu gf Elizabeth Ievnaas Caryl Kotcha Iudy Steele Dianne Cline Pam Snow Sweetheart Sweetheart Sweetheart Sweetheart Sweetheart EQWJQ T E5 Ita' ,.,,1. i X, , N, , v L Antonio Toledo Mike Fegnandez Bqrys Ostaguik lol? Balanky Mike Fefnandez runs the Secretary lresz ent Vice Pres: ent reasurer torch at the Olympic Games. W, . 'rl ,Q . t P- I ,fl 'JF f-:Q T a t r T i a eeee in 4 , .wr K . v V lit' . fmqig- r ,yr 835355 , ' my J , x w. -4' WWYK- Tony Brounlow Ed Covrello Karl Keller Ken Kelly Sweetheart Indy Steele checks on the . . Phi Iota . . . oops, Sigma Kappa g Alpha boys, at the Winter 771511 table- Vic McC-ough Bob Morris Al Russell Henri Testa 181 CIRCLE K Circle K, part of Kiwanis International, is sponsored locally by the Northside chapter of Kiwanis. This highly active group of men made the entire campus aware of their good works all year. They entertained the children at Variety Hospital at Christmas, collected money for the Cerebral Palsy drive and the Heart Fund. A safety rodeo drive was launched in affiliation with the Highway Patrol. They also held a car wash to raise funds for the IF K Library Memorial drive. This group conducted their annual blood donors' drive on campus and played a prominent role in campus intramurals. Besides all these accomplishments, Circle K carried on a busy and delightful social season ending with a dinner dance at the Deauville. f if l Je TQ? The men of Circle K entertaining at Variety Hospital. You can't tell wl1o's having the most fun, Circle K or the kids. . 'Y Y gp, ' l any ' ' Linda Safier Miriam Bufano Mary Io Kleiner Caroly Gaylord Bafbarn Brandon Sponsor Sponsor Sweetheart SPOUSOI' SPOUSW R' l d W ll Denis Hewitt Dick C-ranat Steve Valdes Paul Pilpier IOC lclfgpreseiilative Treasurer President Vice President Secretary 182 Clifford Crittenden I 'R .4-5 X F3 l Chris Gcorgiadis l ie re of . fin' L1- -: x V Cary Katz l f, 56 Lee Stevens Ed Hollander and other Czrele K members helped raise money for the IFK Library Bill Edelmann Orlando Esqninaldo Stexe Fanner Mike Gentry George Class Ed Hollander .f- ,, an 'WF P . ,l 4 lr Eh, W Lester Kricdcr 1.1 if fill Nfl -1 J , P , I ll lui P , lim Van Wagner PAN AMERICAN SOCIETY This Pan American Society overwhelmed the campus this year with their practically super-activity in almost every phase of campus life. Their main concern is to promote friendship and understanding among the people of the Americas and they have succeeded in marked degree in aiming their boundless energies at accomplishing a dynamic program of campus activity. In September the Government of Colombia gave to M-DIC a statue of Simon Bolivar. This club arranged the ceremonies in connection with this. They held a car wash to raise money for for the IFK Library Fund. They won in sweepstake fashion the talent show and decorated classrooms and professors' offices with Christmas decorations. Delia Rivera, their nominee, was named Homecoming Queen and presided over the week's festivities. Sara Patino was named Miss PAS and their final achievement was winning the Falcon l965 yearbook sales award. 1965 Hoinecorning Queen was Pan A1717S Delia Rivera. via z are fp: Leandro Brea, Anna Pons and Felix Libhaber sing songs with a South American melody. PAS Queen this year was Miss Sara Patina. It just goes to show that beauty has no international boundaries. Tlf.l'i'll'R S, ,if . ,,?...t51SG'- ii -17 'Wi-' I .r - -1 iff 1 '12 ' 12-:fy ki .. gg- - C 'W' ififf' 1 , l ar. 1 Tabu 'T' if is-1? iifw it ' 1. ' , 'ELET al Sgr.. l - f 7152 'Q wx r fir , l - J .- Fl V 7 .C , lr K it Iosepli Leon Anna- Pons Sponsor Corresponding Secretary H vm 1 I4 M lane Abusiewicz Maria Aguirre .1 Cora Baraias Y Magda Blanco ' K 1' if 1 M- W, , F . 1- 92' A ' '1 n fi r . -. 4 -- 3, ii-fix JSM, ,., Q., i , 5 ..... P A. ,.,., .Nl Maria Callava Iose Camaclio Ted Chyzyk Gloria Contreras Frank Damas Treasurer ...... , .1 1,1 '5 0iF' ' 2 wp' ,V Rx! iw 'Klip 1, .jimi V ' .. Tr, .1 ' ' li' 'L ' wx.-M ' I QL? 4 ' I- Jung Q., I UQ- . Q1 W- rf ' Haydee Albaisa 763 Seq!- Michael Blatt 'AmfnJ4v1f'fA,55g::::-,'gr 21. in l ' 1 .. ' f I l 'iris '61 'i 1 ,Q Aff l ' t N. V f w 'm aEE,V5m...r -'ww ,,,. in H135 mn-ri 'Ep - Qui, , 3,4 ' V Mario Camacho I iw jf ' N-ff, r . a' .-3. , 7' '- ll' 1- A ll it V VY l rl U ldfl will ., it 'H . : ml -N, 1' 11p5,f,,n 11 ' 'Y 'I 3 r' ru ' iff V, 0 A B . Elena Cuenca in m ml Eduardo Padron Iulio Aponte s President Vice President .r iili f :J il' I ,. U ll , .5 X N- 7xrN:,w,, - 'yr , r N 'llllllfli l tlliillfll-ll! ..l'l Adolfo Altuve KGuillcm1o Anton 'M ,r 'l al: iefi ,V Leandro Brea Iosefina Bustamante Henry Glusky Sponsor Ana Arias Mary Cabrera 'AA Obdulia Cancio Elpidio Cantillo S.. America Farah Maria Frometa 185 Pilar Castro J . Clara Gallo Silvia Gallo Alina Garcia Emilio Gonzalez Sonia Gonzalez Iames Hathaway Henry Hemandez Iose Iriarte Luiz Iturriaga Rina Izquierdo Lydia Kleiman Teresita Lasearbar Maria Lavemia Evelio Ley Felix Libhaber Iulio Lopez Gloria Lorenza Ioan Maher Beatriz Manrique lose Martin Sergio Megias Virginia Menendez Rafael Miyar Beatriz Miyar Carlos Morales Olga Naveiras Celia Navarro Irene Ortega Sara Patino Maria Perez Marta Perez Enrique Quintana Marlinda Rasmussen Leon Rigoberto Boris Rosen Isabel Sastre Rosina Seco Luis Suarez Delia Rivero Antonio Tagle Felix Teiera Hilda Torres Adrio Trigo With their protective gear in place, the offence is ready for the play. I-Iow's my make-up? Nations have been doing battle with one another for as long as history ls been recorded. Football is one way in which two teams can have it out. Here at M-DIC we have our own brand of 'warfaref 1 it Q, are , YliH 1,-Q' , :qs ., - - . wwf- -? ' . , - eg, F V ,,.4- Ag 2 .gl ,.. f 'W - - . f I , V, ,, I -- s.'?Sf '.1l?f . . . say, just who's got the elusive ball anyway? I , 1 S Q one att No more trial hikes. This one is for real. Are you sure this is the way you're supposed to do it? ' ' -- . fl! ' H: gy, r ,L .,l.'?-fd' if, .w,.,l' A :JE 3 Arinlgl, 3,A54,n.f.F . A H ' . - ,ea 'W' 7 -'f-Qfuijh , .. xi' vi, r.. :f 5 . ' 9 1 Q -'f'-fly. .-UL. ll ' .- . -mf E. 1, .Q 5 .P ' 4 . ,. I? f i wr ' .i 't .. 'H . ' , ',5.L.px. .-i.L...53Qf.: - - - 'z , ' , ' I 75' N 3 'fixin . Q ' 1qfj?hQ'52eZ7 . , ,, . 1, .H ,Fi ,, ' 'ik ,. , --:fi 1 . ' -- ' '21 ' .' I , ggi.: f' L :1'.1Ei.,f xi I .. -.f,3.5p, 1'-31,1 N: Aggfiifiil - , a- if fl-H R amy -.r::.'r:y . ,g v u v 75,1 , rg V-in A . .V 'va A 1'.3.E4.MNT.- L-3515: Y ' ' - an . ksififxii .M ' 'A .f,.xi i , 'fi Iii , . 4 ,, , .. .a K - - 1' -gi .vmf,g31q1ifw'12w1', i L , -- X- . ' - M -- sr-1' -' ,, ,,4 Witt. 1 as W. , 'W L - .... - N i f R .1 1- .rin-K Y lf wi 'Www -:'t1ffYfx . - . ' , . - - - .--J . ff, . 2:--. ,fig 'Y :-,, . -'--,iw-. vagal-g, pf-Y ff , ,A V 1 - ff 'Ji-'ai'-'se' '1-' :.-1-6 'G - zatwev'-'-. Y-S1-f:4,1f'2' 'M-f wif' ' '-'-f ' .z ' .. it 4 - 5 'w t ' ' a , f ' 5-gg. -kw.,,.-rr,-A-,m,-wlfffwk'-f -.im M ' V 4, ' 4, 1 - ,eff . 'r ,. 5 'P' ' - 1 - .. .L ' f 2 ff . Tfflpjf, ,.' -,l v,: ,. .xv - f - ii h 'A 1 n itrite ft1i '? It looks like an endsweep or maybe it's a double reverse, or maybe . . ball and thou. You'd think that A missed block, a dropped they were playing in the Rose Bowl. 187 SOPHO ORE Anthony Armalv Dnnel Baer Carol Baggerly Barbara Barley Barbara Baker Iolm Balanlly X15 rna Baldassar Tonv Barch Ann Barone E1lCCl1 Barnos Illl Barton Indy Baslmway lXI.1ry Ann Bass Dunne Batts Arnold Bauman Eclrtlr Beck Godoy Becker Dan Bentley Stexe Berger Mxke Berry Barry Besner Gary Brlyeu Helen Blackwell Maga Blanco Ken Bloch Lmda Bob Tom Bogardes Howard Booder Howard Borden Florence Boudreau Robert Boudrot Barbara Brandon Lrlllan Brandt Leandro Brea Ierry Brouner Fred Brown Krrs Alter Albert Anmnrax Elsre Anderson Sylvla Antlgua Ana Marla Anas N 0 cigarette machines Ed Abclla Caralea Adams Fred Aclclonizio on campusg 11 -'---- -3':'?E:::eIe:aEz-P-'H .4-1 Y ., - ' 'ZEZEZEE'-E ' QE! , ra ' Z' 52, ..- dlfn ' Y l I , , , 1,-4 -1 , V t . , , , ,.. , ,,..., I V 1 r ' -Mar' - 'ara ' n' ,Q ' , 585147 Maria Aguirre Iames Albertie Carmen D. Albucrne Claudia Allen r ' p. U r l db? I rrrrr rrrrrrr or l ll .4 E 2 ,.f at QF .ff E .iv Fw' rg' ll v V 10' Arv' e'f3 P 5 ...sf 'M is fm .--AL -y---e-Q-...... .sr w 'E 1. 1. -' J., gfll' X Ili L ' 01 'iv E bw' A fm. 'ww IS a sophomore old enough to smoke? David Brunton Bernardo Brust Ierry Bryda Charles Bucliberg 5:5:5i.:?-Ti - ' '- 1. P Q Win14 ff-2, , is F-M fi' iz Bill Bucolo XValtcr Budowski Omar Bultani Nancy Bunyard Sue Burgun .Li . gi. Ieffry Burrows IOSCDllll1C Bustznnente Robert Buswcll Mary Cabrera Mario Camaclio Grant Campbell Elpidoio Cantillo Ray Carson Pilar Castro Haydce Ceballo Clyde Chaddock Richard Cliznnlacrlain Kevin Cheney Bill Cliurcli Ted Chyzyk Iamcs Ciro Cornella Clay lane Clayman James Clark Ilennan Cliff Frank Cobo Iohn Cochran Charles Coddington Peggy Coe Howard Colebrook VVilbur Coleman Louise Coleman Timothy Conte Floria Contreras Connie Corcler Mike Corson Vince Corino Donald Court Steve Cox Eleanor Craueia Linda Cressy Ioscpli D'Azzo Linda Mae Degcnliardt Ann Dernsky Decdie Dent Alberto Diaz Harriet Dlgby Iuan Dominguez Frances Dowston Ed Doyle Lynn Drake Gary Duclzic Garrett Dugan Mike Dunn George Duvall Eileen Dworkin Bill Edellnann Anne Elircns Page Elizer Harold Ellis Leslie Ellzcy Clay Faulkner Estlier Feldman Irene Fernandez Mike Fernandez Iulio Ferrer Kenneth Forreste Freda Fortnev Gerard Fowler Steve Frank Hope Frankel Phillis Fraser Stephen Fried Ieanette Frohock Maria Frometa Carlos Fuentes Dianu Gadson A. Ieronie Gallo Bob Gallo Bernard Garber Serge Garces lack Garris I' Rogclio Cuevas Frank Damas Ann Davidson Ilcrbert Davis ...K iff l - He is old enough to stay up for William Cripps Sandra Crowe Elena Cuenca 1+ 1 ' :.2hun-- ., Fifi' ' ' ,'.ii ' Nl xv AMS il' ff l n hx I ., - Q fl, M 1? dvd fir? K N- -, lm' ti EJAQII ,Q . Q ,Y r . d d i i rj 'm Pli - nl ' :- ' 1 I f Q ' 'Q , Ni. ,X ag, -iii' Cl' ? K f .ui w iii 6 Q15 'VX ' F15 5' fl! iq 4 Vai QL vi 4 1 VY Q' r lv M 1: A s ' ' ' 1' Ps first evening graduation. . .I e i W ' f x, A Nardis Garrison Carol Gaylord Iose Gaztelu .X ,N if wt. Q 5 I gl i K.. g , - ' Hee f I -A- Af , Mark Geisler Harold Gellis Lynn Gentil Larry Gerson ' lah, .1 -- ' 1 . 'z'v- A A 1-1, I Q' fr -in Z, . r r. ri fi? 'X r fa ---:ev r-1- A f , rr.. J rr ' , ,,. .. i n I.-E 19 -:GQ a i 'a ging Q - Richard Geswein Christine Gibbons Maxine Gillespie George Glass David Goldberg 1 .i 3.9 , -.?.. .. , .B-' . I . 1 Q inn if Nw V 1 . Q- .. ear if in Q, ' X 4? '- lp' V EL, ff' G w. ..- ,fl-.R .V f' 5 g r 'L E W , V ' -6 ,EER Rhea Goldman Richard Goldstein Manuel Gonzales Sonia Gonzales Harold Goodman Gary Goodrich Allan Gottlieb Stephen Gottlieb Gail Gour Dick Granat Chloe Gray Bob Grayber Karen Green Patricia Green Cathy Guberman Harris Gubemick Anton Guillermo Robert Cullen Shirley Gustafson Don Hale Edward Hallock Iohn Hallwood Suella Hanratty Laura Lee Harden Ianice Harris Richard Harrisa Barbara Hart Virginia Hart Dianne Hayashi Harry Hernandez Richard Hemandez Robert Hernandez Alfonso Herrera Betty Hettel Dennis Hewitt my -f r .3' ' a 3 ' W W - Donna Herring Ee KK ' .I er S . l Dennis Hornsby Iohn Horowitz Lucille Howard Russell B. Howard Russell Howard Iames Hutchison Phyllis Imber Luz Iturriaga Ianet Ives Pat Iennings Elizabeth Ievnaas Iamie Iobb Laura Iohnson Rhett Iohnson Frank Iones Patricia Iones Renee Iones Sue Iones Walter Iordan Barbara Ioskovitz Edwin Iunikka Gregory Kalof Kim Kannaly Daria Kapp Gary Katz Harvey Katz Clarice Kauniian Valerie Kaye Bob Kimmick Arlene Kirin Howard Kirschenbaum Lydia Kleiman Mary Io Kleiner Anita Knowles Edna Knowles Neal Koenig Ed Hollander Bradford Holmes Harry Hom Katherine Horn Glenn Horner Roger Hmdmarslr Sally 11151013 Mlclrael Hoban Donald Hoglan 2:3 Tom Hightower 4 E Edward Hildebrandt l Io Anne Hill Q a i nr ami 'N-...... is if ' ,ni . 45 -Ax, sg, gm. Men outnumber women on campus, but Mortu 5 . i r ,, ,,, -it T' it '..V Q 1 ' - -. A sl ,,,r ' Q1 1. H '. r Z J . .gg ll!! T at sophomores could always dig up a date. M J 4' ,, 1 C .... I E04- V N Y'--7 'vu-fx 2.37 in af' l 'SI A Caryl Kotscha Arlene Kraczyk Dave Krantz ai n Lester Krieder Mary Lee Krumm Indy Kruse Bill Ladkin Richard Lamb Nancy Lancaster Dee LaRuffa Teresita Lascarbar Barbara Lawrence i W K J i wh, Engl ' N' at V2 - ir fl, V ,.-. wnxl' , Xa, -3 3 E l L' 2 ' H A l i of an 'lf -,. .leak K rlrlilhl - X .. il , ' x I , l - v--fr' Fla ll if In R ,H fwkl f Y Q 1 'J' rv' 4 P 7 1 Q- . 1 nl dll 'al lr-I Q W I t F31 mfs loaf r - :',:,'.h Q 1 1-Q 7 A, zu '. -4 ' 1 ,CX Q1 4 . A V ,,- , ...lug ' X .-U 454' 551 ,- , V 1 l Lf-' Robert LeDee Paul Ledford Rigoberto Leon Ralph Lepley Ellen Levasser Sheila Levine Carole Lewis Clifton Lewis Evelio Lay Felix Libhaber Richard Little Richard Long lon Looney Iulio Lopez Vera Loren Stephanie Loudis Iill Loughry Irene Love Marilyn Lovitt Iohn Lowry Rita Lucht Harold Lusk Martha Mabrey Dennis Maher Rex Malm Vic Maloy Beatriz Manrique Sandy Marcus Ioe Marzullo Pat McCarthy Iohn McCulloughy Ioseph McDonald Ronald McGlade Floyd McKendree Bart McLean Ray McSwinney Douglas Morse Olga Naveiras Frederica Ncal Iames Neal Dale Nelson Marleta Nemire Morin Nestor Richard Nicklcs Alfred Nolton Terry O'Bricn Lance Pacetti Ruth Ozan Leslie Paddor Anisia Padron Eduardo Padron Peter Panco Oswald Pardo Sara Patrino Sharon Paull Steven Pavlow Pat Penny Marta Perez Arlene Pfeiffer Iohn Picot Manny Pinchevsky lack Pinder Patricia Pinder Anna Pons Madison Porter Kenneth Powell Katherine Pratt Margaret Pratt Lee Price George Prieto Sally Quast Henry Quintana Ray Mmeau Nancy Moore Carlos Morales Rlchard Morgan Thomas Morgan 'ts rv Acres of parked cars brought a bum Sergro Mcyras Virginia Mendcnez Deirdre Merluge Rafeal Meyar Bob Mrller Robert Miller Pam Mills 'un .--3' ' 'Il FV f-'f ,ff 41 'Q -'lk cj' -.N ' M pg A5 sn- 6 Q-fir WVU ...I QF 1' ,ij - L . ' ,., - Q -', A or ry an CE' . w,,j'ff- , W -f rg .,, 1? a ,Biff i y V Kg . U y i N f Lf , l ge g e . by V .mi Q. sv - i Q- N ' 'riff , w xl-1 Yd- Y ' ' it in : VS , . e e ef l 'f ii' A l r , N - 7 - lm! ' lr' ,rea :-: el? ,elf ., ,gg a lll , 5 1' '. lm E . 1 . -an ya ' , .YEL 9 if A U . A ,,. m ill' . L 2 - V, .. ' r. wfigg f V f A' 9 P' .reg P '1 e .A xg, Wi s V. P i ' ' J' .- 1 1 ' X, l Q 'l 1' . L' ' . 4' . l ttasrtrr. A f ,R 'A it m , r. 11 asa gr lf' ' 5 - 7 li g Q ' ' Q -2' - - ' U ll. 1 'H ' 'A ' A if P r ' , fx ' le il -l - 1 ' ' il V ,,L.,AAT1l,,-.1 i 4 RM QW if of sophomores to Mlaml Dade. Marlinda Rasmussen Bob Reilly Iay Reller . ,ww-1, 1 Karl Robins Mike Robkin Edward Rodringuez Gabriel Rodriguez Maria Rodriguez Iulie Rogers Richard Rogers Mary Iane Romer Charles Roos Marshall Roper Reuben Rosenthal Dan Roth Al Russell Charles Russo Ioan Ryan William Ryan Ed Salazar Larry Saperstein Steven Saperstciu Louie Sardinas Isabel Sastre Phyllis Schaeffer Jordon Schecter Ronald Schlagheck Audrey Schneeweiss Rachel Schneider Velma Schreiber Donna Schroeder Robert Schultz Iackie Schwartz Gene Schweren LaVerne Scott Sandra Scott Rosina Seco Margaret Seiler Paul Shapiro Dennis Singer Ianelle Singletary Steve Skolnick Charlotte Slovis Sandra Slutsky Harry Smith Renee Snetiker Ierome Solotkin Dolores Soto Brian Sovern William Spain Gary Spector Robert Spicer Neal Starkey Robert Starkey Lee Stauffer Charles Steiner Janie Stewart William Stieren Mary Stimson David Stoller Stephen Stone Robert Stratigos Barbara Straughter Philip Sturrnond Chuck Sullivan Lynne Sullivan Ioe Summers Gary Swatt Allen Swenson Cheryl Talcott Glyn Taylor Felix Teiera Peter Tennis Ronena Testermzm Mary Tliompson Bob Sherrod George Sikaffy Vincent Simmons Larry Simpson Ronald Simpson in it 492, tb J 54 A an f- ' V , f i l ,rr W0 l 51. s another crew coming through. vast r l iq, ,ei xg.. Q1 . ay Patti Thompson Don Thurau Gloria Tiedemann 'SB Hx -cl' fd Steve Valdez Perla Valero C-eoffery Van der Linden lim Van Wagner leff Vignes Nick Vitterite Bill Wagner Ianet Walker Richard Wall Sue Wallace fl? as .,, . 41 A Alice Ward Douglas Warnock lim Webster Tom Webster joel Weiner Larry Weiner Linda Weinstock Priscilla White Iames Wilkinson Paul Williams Ed Wilmon Mark Wilson Paul Wilson S, in I L . Y I - .,,.... ..A, ,f 11 all r up 5:25 .1 - of V Y g V l X! 3' so .r xi Paul Winfrey Ronnie Wolfe Lynn Wolfe Sharon Wood Linda Woodworth Linda Worley Nancy Worth I ' Charles Wright Gardner Wright Iohn Wurzburger Clifton Wyatt Iames Young WP! W e fry 0 Ieanette Young William Young Benilda Zappi George Zembzi Trudi -Zierber Sara Zimmerly . .:- uw: r , v-nw: r. A , Pat Aaron Barbara Abranowitz Gilda Abranowitz lane Abusiewiez Barbara Adler Rochelle Allen Adolfo Altuve Susana Alverez Ron Anderson Shirley Anderson Iohn Angella Richard Antoine Lorraine Apollon Julio Aponte Kim Arenas Cathie Arvola Ronelle Astor Sharon Atkins janet Auerback Sharon Avera Rochelle Babbitt Iohn Bailey Mary Ann Bass Scania Bass Melody Basso Barry Bawcom Beverly Zissen Murray Zolt F RESHME Freshman are a varied lot. There is no prototype we can call an 'average' freshman, because they come in various assorted shapes and sizes, and their backgrounds can be as diversified as their reasons for being here. Some are young, dewy-eyed, the ink barely dried on their high school diplomas, but very much aware that they are at last in a real, live college. Others are ex-servicemen and young married people resuming an academic career they'd thought ended with high school. Some are older, returning to school after raising their families and completing their careers. There are almost as many reasons for attending college as there are freshmen. To some, the college is a long sought-after goal, but to most, the college becomes a means toward an end. Some freshmen prefer to try their hand at higher education before committing themselves to a university, the college becomes a proving ground, a jumping-off point to bigger things. But whoever the freshman is, whatever his background or motives, he is certain to find himself somewhat changed as he leaves the freshman class. This has been the year. He has either decided to drop out of school or has found a place in his academic world. Q' nr as 'y....., Q va lr rw :tk i l f aff at ' 1 .,. . ' ' k,'Q,.3t' . I f' V ft 1' - 1 ll' 1 it W ' I V !.,v ' ii win ai , - .V rr: f if ,:.. g E AW G.- 1 i l -I L l' W- 1' ill' Hi Barbara Bayder Teresa Bealieu Candy Becker left Beeman Richard Benson Paul Berger Sharon Bessent lewell Bethel Lois Bibeault Margaret Bickel Michael Blatt Lewis Blessing Sherrin Block Iohn Bonanno Arnold Bowleg Walter Bowman Alan Bride Shirley Brierton Iay Britt Kathy Broderick Dale Brooks Ieff Brown Patricia Brown Millicent Brown Tony Brownlow Phil Bruno Wilma Buettner April Burch Maria Callava lose Camacho Larry Cameron Obdulia Cancio Maureen Capraro Renne Carlson Paula Catalano Haydee Ceballos Paul Cemy lane Chapman Gary Chase Neal Chaykin Harris Chernoff lim Ciro Frank Clark Iames Clark Phillip Clopton Carol Coers Leon Cohen Alan Cole Martha Coleman Bob Collins Thomas Corwell Ioan Courtney Elouise Coward Carol Cox Virginia Crater lim Crawford Sarah Crews Roman Cue Alicia Curry Saralyn Daiell Iames Daughtry Rita Deloache Carter Davant Stanford Dean Robert Debellis Ioella Degrio Peter Delafe George DePontis Grady Detres Richard Detuccio Enid Dewoody Diana Diamond Robert DiMattina Ieffery Donan Bill Dreyer Donna Duffin Ann Duffy Nancy Earle Gerald Eisman Felice Emerrnan Orlando Esquinaldo Mike Essex Tracy Eyman Steve Farmer Ronald Fayad Clara Fernandez Gcrrado Fernandez Manuel Ferro Ann Fink Iackson Finley Patricia Folds Lorenzo Font Francis Forbes Iames Forbes Chuck Fradley Melanie Frank Carolyn Fritsch Icanette Froliock Robert Fuery Clara Gallo Mary Gallo Silvia Gallo Robert Gardner 'l cd Gendry Mike Gentry Margo Gilbert George Glass julian Godefoy David Georg Marsha Goldberg Andres Gonzalez Sanford Goodman Bob Gordon Larry Gordon Richard Govoni Cathie Graf Pat Granaris Harlan Grant Icffrey Greene Beverly Gruber .. -.. 11355 W., 1: , , 1, ., an b if at 'fr i f-Q 'il' 3' 5 QA , iffriu N triir L My ' X Pun. i R an ' Q YN .. W f ww . . Nigga ---Q. W - . .,: , --EI 5 ,., f-1 f - W egg ,J W, ....,,. A gi, a ' l hr mf A ! X . If' ,L Q ri 4, J il. 1 C' i ri . rf, . . I ai Qfx ,ta-Q M, 4-f 19. L . em Q..-as w.- M. 52 if ' ' ' 55' f , fm 4 i ii, V, fi tem ' , ' id ,V ' ii .N 1 5. - - :,- T ik' 'Q - ,if '-A T I i . 5 'f i f M X- .- W . Q. is 1 ii 1 fyxgggg N..-1 i, ,,wa:g11 A i '5 4 'ie' W will ' lwrfiis .. n ,Ax 1 an V , . 2 ,, 'A fy 0 'X if ' ' '-nl 'Z' ,ikL i 1 H 'giffiix .2-is i V -K :ref .K i x tap f A af , , 5' 4085 .1 :H , yi , , , 4, 1 J L 'ra w a H. w'-so 1 'i 5' If . -g iii 0 V' , Stephen Hackley Leslie Hall Paul Hansen Deedee Harbert Sue Harden Lisa Harpor Ioann Harris IoAnn Harvey james Hathaway Charles Hawkes Mattie Heath Sami Heine Sandra Henning Randolfo Hernandez Teresita Hernandez VVilliam Hernandez Ieff Hill Ron Hoban Pat Hoben Barbara Hodges Helaine Horodner Cindy Howlan Iudy Howell Cecil Hoyer Karen Hyder VVendy Hutchinson Phyllis Imber Rina lzquierdo Betty lackson Leslie Iansson Dale Iarvis Brenda Ienkins Anthony Iohnson Walker Mae Johnson Ierry Iones Kim Kannaly Ellen Kantor Richard Kaplan Ellen Karasik Esterita Kario Ken Kelly David Kenny Ieff Kessler Margaret Key Steven Kimmel Donna King Franklin King Dara Kirk Verdon Kisling George Kokus Norleen Kulik Adrienne Kurtz Carol Landers Alan Lane Richard Lane Ted Lane Diane Larkin Iudith Laurenzo Maria Lavernia Susan Law Sheila Lazer Pat Lehfeldt Martin Leahy Gavin Leedy Carol Lewis Ellen Levasser Hyman Lieberman Robert Lieberman Norman Lipson Paula Lipzin Sharon Logan Kenneth Lombardo Maebelle Long Pat Lorusso Ian Madden Ioan Maher Issley Mahley Marge Manning Lynn Manville Iosc Martin Thomas Martin Gladys Matrinez Dale Martinson Mike Marzella Candy Mastinez james McCourt Lucinda McCray I. Barrie McHugh Don McKitterick Larry McMullen Iackie Mediek Richard Mehlich Mike Meiselman Scott Memel Henry Miehels Arthur Mickelson Gwyn Miller Richard Milstein Iackie Modisett Laura Moore Alan Morentz Bob Morris Claire Mostel Ann Mullins Gustavo Mustelier Raymond Myers Cheryl Nason Donna Natale Richard Nelson Sheila Nelson Charles Noble Marcia Nuccitelli Richard Oliveri Chuck Olson William Ostenberg Diane Paige Iohn Parke Diane Parker Ron Pascarella laceqnelyn People i f H Q i v f H A ' 1 1. V ' X 1 f ci n n n ' 11' f i 1 I rr ,if Q-4. sf' S I l l ' I' ' Al. V i i.., .V -'lei' H , ...ul LF 6.-1 ,agus Maria Perez Rennie Peru Everlina Peterson Tom Petrasik Elizabeth Pirson Thomas Platt Pauline Polizos Richard Pope Sharon Pope Cynthia Popps Pamela Porter Gracita Prather Iesse Price George Prieto 'Ralph Quinn Elliot Ramberg Iris Ramirez Tony Randino Susan Randolph Ion Rank Thelma Redick Lynda Reese Lorenzo Regnciro Steve Reutz Sherry Reynolds Patricia Rhea Dianne Rich Robert Richards Iim Riely Ierry Rios Carol Ripprecht Delia Rivero Grace Rizzo Edilbert Rodriquez Beverly Rogalski Doug Rogers Minerva Romas George Roller Mary lane Romer Pat Rose Phyllis Rose Ava Rosen Boris Rosen Louise Rothwax Charles Russo Larrion Ryals Luis Santosdelos Mickey Saunders Robert Savage Michael Schafenaclcer Ioanne Schafer Marlene Scherer Alan I. Schmidt Diane Schuyt Anne Scott Sandra Scott Roberta Seaman Harold Sedell Bemadette Seymour Iulio Shea MaryAnn Shockley Eleanor Shoppe Al Side Phyllis Sidersky Iudith Siegel Walt Sitko Mark Slavin Roland Socarras Frieda Soton Marilynn Standly Iudy Steel Max Steingart Lee Stevens Lois Stoggenborg Diana Stolz Linda Stone Mary Strange Michael Strange Luis Suarez Willena Swcctwinc Icrry Taksier Dianna Talamas Kathy Taylor Bonnie Thomson Ilank Thompson Gloria Tiedemann Beatrice Tooten Hilda Torres kvlllllil Travers Caroline Turrpin Larry Tuttle Lisa Vance Tanya Vance Miglarlia Vazquez Sylvia Valez Steve Vollmer Wesley Walden Richard VValker Rufus VVallace Douglas Warnock Nancy Ann Warrick Howard XVeinberg Catherine Welsh Ion West Louis VVhite Susan Whitehead Ian Wilhite Bob XVillian1s Iohn Williams Robert NVilliams Thomas Wilt Deborah VVise Sue Wohlgetmuth Indy Wohlke Ronnie XVolf Mike Yorke Bill Young Beatrice Zarolinski Pat Zimmerman Sandy Zissen E lr ,LTlllylQ.i,gN'llN,N Mllg gAlf ll e unch 6 Dinner 7clays Q4 'ENGL PERRINE-16915 u.s. 1 ' 1 CORAL GABLES-280 Alhambra Circle I MIAMI-3906 N.w. 36th Street ' J I NORTH MIAMI-12727 Biscayne Boulevard nANlA-760 Dania Boulevard Y FT. LAUDERDALE lNorthj 2870 East Sunrise Boulevard S rr. LAUDERUALE qseuzm-soo s.w. 24th Street gm. 841 Q C POMPANO-3100 N. Federal Highway 3 WEST PALM BEACH-7400 South Dixie Highway Little River Bank and Trust Company ESTABLISHED 1926 6 zezaerre Za ide Elem of 1965 8017 N.E. SECOND AVE. MIAMI, FLORIDA MEMBER: FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM o FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION PM AMX -D PDE BOGKST CRE wane or cor-xter-xts BOOKS ............. New ............... 'I ,OOO Paper Back Tlttes ......... UsedfZ!3 refund to students resethng their books ........ PLXES ............... SUP r Ersgmeermg Gr aphrc Pxrts Maps Notebooks Outhrwes Perwcr P ens S orts P Statronery XA OFHCK L XNSXGN Gym othmg Jackets Jewetry Parkas Statronery Sweatshr ts T Shrrts SOUV ENXRS L CENSE PLATES Schoot Personahzed vmxtm aecoaos 4 A GS , X MWQNXNV r ,ff ,.? ' , J ff gf ?,, dm, jj A t . . 'Ks ........ ...... Ct ' . ......... . . 'r ............. X . .... . . . . . . . .....,l',.,,,,,,.,., V- -Y --.. . Y... , A 'ff' - 'x ' ' ' , .II ,... ,1,.w4., ' . Lf, ,X th 1' I if-H' ' '::sL:g,y'LIi.1L5':1....'jii:3::L.::1i ' 'L X. 2 f ??'f ' 'A g,-,--..,,,,-.,..Z- F tg , 1 ,sf , ff-f'fMfH-f'fff-ff'- Uh, it YK I . X., vw ' X '-.ff - 9.55 x x V Y H . N' xx Z 4 ..,1'x :X ly' A . .,:'fe1-'Yl'.g,, -' M' N:ffes5 '-g Gg ', f Z'f . T.,.5,- a -V17 'P' ' 'if 2 . l,,,! 4, ,. .. -,. . . . NUMB ER oN O , DYS BOOK LIST 206 i Where are you going from here? Reddy salutes you in your cap and gown. They proudly signify the first rung in the ladder of career success. You are educationally pre- pared for either further studies or lifetime pursuits. Florida offers both. . . and better living, too. Good luck and best wishes for a future of continued progress and opportunity. More power to you! - ff .f G . 0 CD FLORIDA POWER SLIGHT COMPANY ELPING BUILD FLORI 207 GoLDEN QUE BILLIARD 11021 NW. 27th AVE. Phone 681-1301 Across the street from Miami-Dade Junior College For Family Recreation Play Billiards S when you S when you 110th Street entrance on 27th Ave. Phone 681-0148 ll9th St t ,,-i,,CD Q, 113th St t M-DJc: .2 .C CAMPUS R RMK g uonlzous z 110th Street NEW and USED TEXTS Phone 233-234-5 Mr. Bruce Lighting ELECTRIC FIXTURES INCANDESCENT - FLUORESCENT Student Owned 11371 S.W. 208th D and Operated Cutler Ridge Bruce E. Kane Show m loxclaffllllmuk The Store With The Fl 'cl Fl AAI. 6. xg I QQ 'r Q I ,ff ff: N! ' -f' 'L 'S 1 X, David C Glenn P I Sfiudiw I i 2162 N, W. 95 STREET 9OI NORTH FEDERAL I MIAMI, FLORIDA HOLLYWOOD, FLORIDA ... .... 691-5323 923-7128 -A L+ I L A W 0' coiffures I OPEN SEVEN DAYS b , 1, I ' 8:30 A.M. - Nifely 'Til 3 A.M. If 4.' D. Located at the 79th Sfreet - I Harbour Tower causeway Harbour Island Plaza 9-4403 1 P Y V Y H V - 1 f - Y V gi.. ' T' I 1: I 1 iifila-s g,3 r. W, ay? f wrt - Q 353555. H l f -. MMI! l l K EP N6 IN 70009 WITH THE 0075 DE WORZD SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY One of our first decisions concerning this book was to select a color for the cover. After many a heated debate, the only color we could see was red. The next big problem our staff had to overcome was finding enough subject matter to fill the pages between the covers. On a campus such as ours, you'd be surprised at how much goes on. All one needs to catalog this sphere of activity is a little imagination, a few grease pencils and a handful of died-in-the-wool nuts who don't mind losing all contacts with the outer world, including friends, fam- ily and grades. Although this year was unusually hectic, we have managed to fill the covers with what we think is an accurate description of life at Miami-Dade. Maybe you didn't see all this while you were here, but all it took was a little imagination. I-larry Horn Editor . 210 A Aaron, Iohn 82 Aaron, Pat 183, 198 Abdella, Edmond I. 167, 188 Abramowitz, Barbara 175, 198 Abramowitz, Gilda 198 Ab-usiewiez, Iana 185, 198 Adams, Carol Ann 158, 188 Adams, Florence 177 Addonizio, Fred A. 188 Adler, Barbara 198 Aguirre, Maria 185, 188 Albaisa, I-Iaydee 171, 185 Albertie, Iames 188 Albuerne, Carmen 188 Allen, Claudia 188 Allen, Patricia 178 Allen, Rochelle 198 Alter, Foster E. 21 Alter, Kris 188 Altuve, Aldolto 185, 198 Alvarez, Susana 198 Ammirax, Albert 188 Anderson, Billy 99, 102 Anderson, Elsie 188 Anderson, Ronald 198 Anderson, Shirley 47, 198 Angella, Iohn 198 Antiga, Sylvia 188 Antoine, Richard, Ir. 198 Anton, Guillermo 185 Apollon, Lorraine 66, 198 Aponte, Iulio 185, 198 Arenas, Kim 67, 198 Arias, Ana Maria 185, 188 Arnialy, Anthony 188 Arvola, Kathryne 198 Astor, Ronelle 198 ATID 166 Atkins, Iean 198 Auerbach, Ianet 135, 175, 198 Avera, Sharon 198 B Babbitt, Rochelle 198 Badaliacca, Paul 107 Baer, Daniel 188 Baggerly, Carol 169, 188 Bailey, Barbara 188 Bailey, Iohn 198 Baker, Barbara 188 Balanky, Iohn 181, 188 Baldassari, Myrna 188 Baldinger, Eylona 179 Baldinger, Susan 179 Bamonte, Robert 135, 167 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 165 Barajas, Cora 67, 171, 185 Barchan, Norton 188 Barnes, Cordy 67 Barone, Anne 188 Baron, Louise 163 Barrios, Eileen 188 Barrs, Don 172 Barton, Iill 154, 186 BASEBALL 1964, 94 BASEBALL 1965, 116 Bashaway, Iudy 188 Index BASKETBALL 100 Bass, Mary Ann 186, 198 Bass, Seama 67, 198 Batts, Dianne 188 I Bauman, Arnold 188 Baumgarten, Alice 159, 169 Bawcom, Barry 198 Bayder, Barbara 70, 199 Beaulieu, Theresa 175, 199 Beck, Edith 188 Becker, Candy 154, 199 Becker, Godoy 180, 188 Beeker, Lloyd 69 Beeman, Ieffrey 199 Benson, Richard 199 Bentley, Dan 66, 180, 188 Berger, Paul 199 Berger, Stephen 188 Berglund, Ingrid 153 Berry, Michael 118, 188 Besner, Alan 188 Bessent, Sharon 199 Bethel, Iewell 199 Bevan, Bob 32 Bianco, lohn 178 Bibeault, Lois 199 Bickel, Margaret 135, 169, 199 Bickford, Beverly 120, 127, 154 Bilyeu, Gary 188 Bishop, Linda 163 Blackwell, Helen 188 Blanco, Magdalena 185, 188 Blatt, Michael 185, 199 Blessing, Lewis Ir. 199 Bloch, Kenneth 188 Block, Sharon 120, 199 Blue, Dolphins 124 Bob, Linda 188 Bockmaster, Toni 179 Bogardns, Thomas 188 Bonanno, Iohn 199 Bonkenburg, Albert 175 Booher, David 188 Borden, Howard 151, 188 Boudreau, Florence 188 Boudrot, Robert 188 Bouwsnia, Franklin G. 24 Bowleg, Arnold 171, 199 BOWLING 128 Bowman, Walter 199 Braddock, Holmes 14, 115 Brandon, Barbara 182, 188 Brandt, Lillian 179, 188 Brea, Leandro Ir. 185, 188 Bride, Allan Ir. 199 Brierton, Shirley 199 Britt, Gilbert 199 Broderick, Kathy 199 Bronner, lerry 136, 188 Brooks, Dale 199 Broudon, Barbara 159 Brown, Bob- 113 Brown, Daniel 113 Brown, Fred 188 Brown, Ieffrey 47, 189, 199 Brown, Millicent 185, 199 Brown, Patricia 199 Browne, Carol Gene 66, 189 Brownlow, Anthony 181, 199 211 Bruce, Robert 183, 189 Bruna, Phil 199 Brunton, David 189 Brust, Bernardo 189 Bryda, Ierry 47, 189 Buchberg, Charles 189 Bucolo, Bill, 69, 135, 146, 189 Budowski, VValter 146, 189 Buettner, Wiliiia 199 Bufano, Miriam 182 Bulat, Donald C. 19 Bultani, Oinar 189, Bunyard, Nancy 189 Burch, April 199 Burdges, Michael D. 108, 113 Burgun, Suzanne 189 Burns, Sarah 179 Burrows, Ieffry 189 Burton, Raymond 36 Buswell, Richard 189 Butler, Cranston 94 C Caballo, Haydee 189 Cabrera, Iuan 189 Cabrera, Mary 185 Cabiness, Gregory 118 Callava, Maria 185, 199 Calle-Bustamante, Iosephine Camacho, lose 185, 199 Caniacho, Mario 185, 189 Cameron, Larry 199 Campbell, Richard 189 Cancio, Obdulia 185, 199 Cantillo, Elpidio 185, 189 Capraro, Maureen 199 124, 185 189 CARDINAL NEVVMAN CLUB 166 Carlson, Raymond 189 Carlson, Renee 199 Carpenter, Ioanna 179 Carroll, Charlene 155 Carson, Mary Ann 69 Carter, Howard 150 Castro, Pilar 185, 189 Catalano, Paula 199 Cathey, Dalton 34 Ceballos, Haydee 199 Cerchiai, Bruno 114 Cerny, Paul 199 Chaddock, Clyde 189 Chamberlin, Richard 70, 189 Chapman, lane 199 Charlton, Wilfred I-I. 21 Chase, Gary 199 Chase, Michael 115, 101 Chaykin, Neal 67, 199 CHEERLEADERS 120 Cheney, Kevin 167, 189 Chernoff, Harris 172, 199 Chicola, Phillip 171 Chicvara, Andrew 118 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 168 Church, William 189 Chyzylc, Teodore 185, 189 Ciappa, Michael 122 CIRCLE K CLUB 182 Ciro, Iames 189, 199 Cisar, David 118 ' Clark, Iames 177, 189, 199 Clark, Mike 113 Clark, Robert 178 Clarke, Frank 199 Clay, Commella 189 Collatz, Noel 180 Collins, Donald 168 Collins, Robert 91, 199 Conger, George A. 18 Conover, Paul 42 Conte, Timothy 168, 189 Conti, Paula 159 Contreras, Gloria 185, 189 Cook, Ioseph B. 22 Cooper, Harvy 82, 172 Corbett, Diane 129 Corbitt III, Weldon 118 Corder, Connie 189 Corina, Vince 189 Corson, Michael 189 Corwell, Thomas, 199 Cotterell, William 65 Court, Donald 189 Courtney, Ioan 199 Coviello-, Edward 181 Cowart, Eloise 199 Cox, Blanche 20 Cox, Grace 177, 199 Cox, Marsha 179 Cox, Stephen 189 Crancia, Eleanor 189 Crannell, Iack 24 Cressy, Linda 169, 189 Crews, George L. 19 Crews, Sarah 199 Cripps, William 190 Crittenden, Clifford 183 Crowe, Sandra 178, 190 Cue, Ramon 199 Cuenca, Elena 185, 190 Cuevas, Rogelio 190 Curto, Kathy 155 D Dagraedt, Mary 129 Daiell, Saralyn L. 199 Dallas, Iohn I. Ir. 167 Damas, Frank N. 185, 190 Daughtry, Iames W. 199 Davant, Carter 200 Davidson, Alfred 43 Davidson, Ann L. 190 Davis, Herbert C. 190 Dawson, Marion 122 Dazzo, Ioseph T. 190 Dean, Stanford 200 Debellis, Robert 200 Defelice, Anthony 190 Degrio, Ioella 200 Degenhardt, Linda Mae 15 DeLoache, Rita 200 Deloatcli, Vicki M. 179 Delafe, Peter 2-00 DeMarco-, Leto V. 177 Denisky, Ann 190 3, 180, 190 DePontis, George I. 65, 91, 173, 200 DELTA TAU 136 Detres, Grady 200 Deutsch, Theodore Z. 32 DeTuccio, Richard 200 DeVoise, Father 166, 167 Dewoody, Enid 200 Diamond, Diane 178, 200 Diamond, Diana L. 178 Diamond, Iudy Ioy 163 Diaz, Alberto 171, 190 Diaz, Mariaelena 179 Diaz, Roberto 151 Digby, Harriet E. 190 DiMattina, Robert 200 Dodez, Leon 32, 84 Dominguez, Iuan E. 190 Donan, Ieffery 200 Dowston, Frances 190 Doyle, Edward V. 190 Drake, Lynn 190 Dreyer, Bill 200 Drobner, Robert 36 Drucker, Diane Lee 153 Dudzic, Cary L. 190 Duffin, Donna 200 Dugan, Garrett I. 190 Duffy, Ann 200 Dunn, Mike 47, 190 Duvall, George 111 190 Duvall, Hugh 113 Dworkin, Eileen R. 68, 175, 190 E Earle, Nancy 200 Edelman, William 183, 190 Egner, Robert 33 Ehrens, Anne M. 190 Eichel, Gayle 69 Eichelbaum, Neil S. 91 Eichstaedt, Steve 123 Eisman, Gerald 200 Elizer, Lurton P. 190 Elliott, Iohn 123 Ellis, Harold 190 Ellzey, Leslie 190 Enierman, Felice 200 Esquinaldo, Orlando 183, 200 Essex, Mike 200 Eyman, Eleanor 24 Eyman, Tracy 200 F FALCON 1965, 64 FALCON TIMES 68 Farah, America 185 Fanner, Iennie L. 177 Farmer, Steven W. 183, 200 Faulkner, Henry C. 190 Fayad, Ronald 200 Feldman, Esther Ann 190 FENCING 122 Fernandez, Clara 200 Fernandez, Irene 190 Fernandez, Gerrado'200 Fernandez, Michael 181, 190 Ferrer, Iulio R. 171, 190 Ferro, Manuel 200 Fielden, William, Ir. 47 Fink, Ann 66, 200 Finley, Iackson 200 Firth, Chris 155 Fisher, Robert E. 135 Fisher, Robert F. 151 Folds, Patricia 200 Fooseaner, Barbara 34 Font, Lorenzo 200 Forbes, W. Francis Ir. 173, 200. 212 Forbes, Iames 200 Forrester, Kenneth,190 Fortney, Freda E. 190 Fowler, Gerard A. 190 Fradley, Charles 111 168, 200 Frank, Steven I-I. 151, 190 Frank, Melanie 200 Frankel, Hope C. 190 Fraser, Phillis V. 190 Frattino, Adrienne 123, 129 Fried, Stephen L. 151, 190 Frisch, Iuclith H. 177 Fritsch, Carolyn A. 169, 200 Frohock, Ieanette 190, 200 Frometa, Maria C. 185, 190 Fuentes, Charles E. 190 Fuery, Robert 200 G Gable, Iacquelyn S. 154 Gadson, Dianne F. 190 Gager, Robert D. 118 Gallo, Gallo Gallo Gallo Gallo Gallo Bob 190 Clara 2-00 A. Ierome 190 Clara Y. 185 Mary Lena 163, 200 Silvia G. 186 200 GAMMA DELTA 152 Garber, Bernard D. 172, 190 Gardner, Robert 200 Garces, Serge E. 104, 190 Garcia, Adolfo L. 183 Garcia, Angel R. 186 Gardner, Robert S. 178 Garfunkel, Barbara 68 Garnard, Bernard 174 Garner, Ambrose 44 Garris, Iack 183, 190 Garrison, Nardis I. 191 Gaylord, Carol 182, 191 Gaztelu, Iose M. 191 Geisler, Mark M. 135, 150, 191 Gellis, Harold A. 180, 191 Gendry, Ted 200 Gentil, Lynne A. 191 Gentry, Michael R. 183, 200 Georgiades, Christy 104, 183 Gerson, Laurence L. 151, 191 Geswein, Richard A. 191 Gibbons, Christine 191 Gilber, Gloria 179 Gilbert, Margo 200 Gillespie, Maxine 175, 191 Ginsburg, Nathan I. 24 Glass, George C. 65, 183, 191, 200 Godefoy, Iulian 200 Goldberg, A. David 180, 191 Goerg, David 200 Goldman, Rhea A. 82, 174, 191 Goldberg, Marsha 200 Goldstein, Richard 191 GOLF, Men 123 GOLF, Women 129 Gongola, Frank M. 94, 117, 118 Gonzales, Andres 200 Gonzales-Chavez, Em 186 Gonzales, Manuel I. 191 Gonzales, Margarita 162, 163 Gonzalez, Sonia C. 186, 191 Goodman, Harold A. 191 Goodman, Sanford 200 Goodrich, Gary L. 81, 191 Gordon, Larry 82, 91, 151, 200 Gordon, Bob 106 Gordon, Robert L. 69, 122, 200 Gornell, Frederic K. 32 Gottlieb, Allan E. 180, 191 Gottlieb, Stephen 191 Gour, Gail 191 Govoni, Richard 200 Graf, Cathie 200 Granat, Richard F. 182, 191 Granaris, Pat 200 Grant, Harlan 200 Gray, Chloe I. 191 Gray, Robert W. 179 Graybar, Bob 191 Green, Ieffrey 200 Green, Karen Ioanne 191 Green, Patricia I. 191 Greene, Loretta 179 Greenside, Gerry 94 Grene, Ieffrey A. 151 Greyer, Ioy 120 Gruber, Beverly S. 3, 15, 169, 200 Guberman, Catharine 68, 191 Gubernick, Ioel H. 191 Gullen, Robert K. 180, 191 Gunch, Modine 70 Gundling, Beulah 124 Gustafson, Shirley 168, 191 Gutierrez, Orlando 168 GYMNASTICS 107 H Hackley, Stephen 201 Hagen, Sheila A. 155 Hale, Don Daniel 191 Hall, Leslie Anne 178, 201 Hallock, Edward S. 179, 191 Hallwood, Iohn E. 191 Hanratty, Suella R. 191 Hansen, Paul 201 Hansen, Sue 128 Harbert, DeeDee 201 Harden, Laura L. 191 Harden, Sue 201 Harper, Lisa 178, 201 Harris, David 172 Harris, Ianice M. 191 Harris, Ioan 201 Harris, Richard A. 191 Hart, Barbara I. 172, 174, 180, Hart, Virginia E. 191 Harvey, Ioann 201 Haskins, Harold 103, 106 Hathaway, Iames 186, 201 Hawks, Charles 201 Hayashi, Dianne 69, 191 Hay, Mary Ellen 155, 159 Hayek, Charles C. 118 Heath, Mattie 201 Heine, Sami 67, 201 Hempstead, Gloria 162 Henderson, Louis W. 25 Hendrix, Owen N. 66, 179 Henning, Sandra E. 168, 201 Hernandez, Harry 191 Hernandez, Henry 186 Hernandez, Randolfo 201 Hernandez, Robert I. 191 Hernandez, Richard 191 Hernandez, Teresita 201 Hernandez William 201 Herrera, Alfonso 191 1 Herring, Donna E. 191 Herring, Mary F. 180 Hess, Bob 106 Hettel, Elizabeth 191 Hewitt, Dennis H. 182, 191 Hiene, Iill 67 High, Robert King 172 Hightower, Thomas A. 192 Hilderbrandt, Ed D. 192 Hill, Ieff 201 Hill, Io A. 192 Hilton, Herman D. 70 Hindmarsh, Roger T. 192 Hislop, Sally Nye 192 Hitchcock, Sylvia L. 128 Hoban, Michael W. 192 Hoban, Pat 201 Hoban, Ron 201 Hogan, Francis 51 Hodges, Barbara 201 Hoglan, Donald L. 177, 192 Hollander, Edward 82, 183, 192 Holmes, Bradford W. 192 Hommel, Donna L. 179 Hooper, Michaelyn 155 Horn, Harry E. 1, 64, 192 Horn, Katharine M. 192 Horn, Ralph 34 Hornor, Glenn W. 192 Hornsby, Dennis R. 183, 192 Horodner, Helaine 163, 201 Horwitz, Iohn M. 192 Howard, Lucille 192 Howard, Russell 192 Howell, Iudy 201 Howland, Cindy 201 Hoyer, Cecil 201 Hughes, Iames W. 18 Humphries, Stella R. 129 Humphrey, Hubert 172 Hunter, Carlos A. 47 Hutchinson, Iames B. 192 Hutchinson, WVendy 155, 201 Hyder, Karen 201' Hyndinan, Thomas M. 123 1 lmber, Phyllis 192, 201 INTERMURAL FOOTBALL 104 INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP CLUB 171 I. O. C. 134 Iriarte, Iose P. 186 lturriaga, Luz R. 186, 192 Ives, Ianet L. 135, 192 Ivy, Curtis K. Ir. 180 Izquierdo, Rina E. 186, 201 I Iackson, Betty 201 Ianero, Ribard 34 Iansson, Leslie D. 168, 201 Iarvis, Dale 201 Iefferson, Thomas W. 22 Ienkins, Brenda M. 163, 201 Iennings, Patricia 192 Ievnaas, Elizabeth 66, 181, 192 Iob-b, Iamie H. 68, 192 Iohnson, Anthony 201 Iohnson, Laura A. 192 Iohnson, Lyndon B. 172 Iolmson, Rhett L. 192 Iohnson, Walker 201 213 Iones, Franklin C. 192 Iones, Ierry 201 . Iones Patricia A. 192 1011651 Renee iso, 192 Iones, Sue E. 166, 192 Iorda Iunik Iusko n, Walter G. 192 ka, Edwin 192 witz, Barbara 179, K 192 Kalof, Gregory E. 192 Kane, Bruce Edward 183 Kane, Robert 54 Kannaly, Kimberley 163, 192, 201 Kantor, Ellen M. 67, 91, 168, 201 Kaplan, Richard F. 150, 201 Kaplan, Sandra R. 179 Kapp, Daria L. 192 KAPPA DELTA CHI 127, 154 KAPPA OMEGA 156 KAPPA TAU DELTA 158 Karasik, F. Ellen 70, 91, 201 Karlo, Esterita 201 Karmer, Sharon 163 Karner, Beverly 162 Katz, Gary 192 Katz, Harvey L. 183, 192 Kaunjian, Clarice 192 - Kaye, Valerie F. 192 Keller, Karl E. 181 Kelley, Kenneth R. 181, 201 Kendrick, Bob 101 Kenny, David 82, 201 Koschler, Theodore A. 25 Kessler, Ieff 201 Key, Margaret A. 178, 201 Kimmel, Steven 201 Kimrnich, Robert E. 193 King, Donna 201 King, Franklin 201 Kirin, Arlene D. 193 Kirk, Dara Iean 163, 201 Kirk, William S. 135 Kirschcnbaum, Howard 193 Kisling, V erdon 201 Kleiman, Lydia 186, 193 Kleiner, Mary Io 182, 193 Knoblock, Ann 129 Knowles, Anita M. 193 Knowles, Edna 171, 193 Koenig, Neil 193 Kokus, George A. 168, 201 Korngold, Raymond B. 21 Korsclm, Caryl L. 152, iso, 181, Kowit, Iane 179 Kraczyk, Arlene F. 123, 193 Kraczyk, Karen Ann 128 Kranz, David D. 193 Kreider, Lester I. 183, 193 Kroupa, Gene 47 Krumm, Mary Lee 193 Kruse, Iudith L. 193 Kulik, Norleen 201 Kurtz, Adrienne 201 L Ladkani, William 193 Lamb, Richard 193 La Matlu, Iack 118 Lancaster, Nancy A. 152, 193 Landers, Carol 201 Lane, Alan 201 Lane, Richard 201 Lane, Ted 201 1 Larkin, Diane 201 Laruffa, Dolores A. 193 Lascaibar, Teresita 193 Lasearbar, Teresita 186 Lassiter, lohn 94 Laurenzo, Iudith 1. 172, 201 Lavernia, Maria 186, 201 Law, Susan 201 Lawrence, Barbara E. 193 Lazer, Sheila V. 202 Ledford, Paula 146 Levasser, lane E. 202 Leahy, Martin M. 202 Ledee, Robert E. 193 Ledford, Paul VV. 193 Lee, Wayne 103 Leecly, Gavin 202 Lehfeldt, Patricia 202 Leon, Rigoberto 193 Lepley, Ralph E. 193 Levasser, Ellen 202 Levenson, Ellen L. 193 Levine, Sheila G. 193 Lewis, Carol Ann 202 Lewis, Clifton 1-I. 193 Lewis, Carole P. 193 Ley, Evelio W. Ie. 186, 193 Libhaber, Felix, 186, 193 Lieberman, Hyman 202 Lieberman, Robert 178, 202 Lipson, Norman S. 202 Lipzin, Paula M. 2402 Little, Richard R. 180, 193 Logan, Sharon I. 202 Lombardo, Kenneth 202 Long, Richard 193 Long, Mae Belle 179, 202 Looney, Ion A. 193 Lopez, Iulio V. 186, 193 Lorenzo, Gloria 82, 91, 182 Loren, Vera-Lee 193 Lorusso, Patricia E. 202 Losak, Iohn G. 22 Loudis, Stephanie C. 158, 193 Loughiy, Iill 1. 82, 135, 193 Lovatt, Marilyii 135, 193 Love, lrene 171, 193 Low, Gary I. 180 Lucht, Rita M. 163, 193 Lusk, Roy H. Ir. 81, 183, 193 M Mabrey, Martha 193 Madden, Iohanna 202 Magnole, Dave 94, 97 Maher, Dennis 175, 193 Maher, loan 168, 180, 186, 202 Mahley, lssley 202 Mainiere, Demis 94, 116, 117, 118 Maiorino, Renata 122 Malcolm, Mary 168 Malinowski, Walt 94 Malm, Rex 193 Maloy, William 193 Mann, Kenny 94 Mann, Pete 174 Manning, Kathy 152 Manning, Marge 202 Manrique, Beatriz 186, 193 Manville, Linda 202 Marcus, Sandy 193 Markert, George 44 Martin, lose 186, 202 Martin, Thomas 202 Martin, Gladys 171, 202 Martinson, Dale 202 Marzella, Michael 167, 202 Marzullo, losepli 94, 118, 193 Masiko, Ir., Dr. Peter 16, 17, 33, 95 Masiko, Mrs. Peter 16, 33 Mastinez, Candy 202 Matthewson, Douglas 21, 171 McAvoy, Malcolm 169 McCabe, Robert 18 McArthur, N. 15 McCammon, Dave 94, 95 McCarthy, Patricia 155, 193 McCollough, john 193 McCoulloughy, loan 168 McCourt, Iames 202 McCray, Lucinda 2-02 McDonald, Ioseph 193 McGary, Pat 154 McGiffert, Mary 179 McGlade, Ronald 193 McGough, Victor 181 McHugh, Iohn 202 McKendree, Floyd 193 McKitterick, Dan 202 McLean, Barton 193 McMullen, I-larold 166, 174 McMullen, Larry 202 McQuat, David C. 21 lX4cSwinney, Ray 194 Meacham, Beverly 154 Medick, Iacqueline 155, 202 Meek, Carrie 127 Megias, Sergio 186 Mehlich, Richard 118, 202 Meiselman, Michael 91, 202 Memel, Scott 202 Menendez, Rufus 118 Menendez, Virginia 194 Menin, Ioan 186, 202 Merliige, Deirdre 194 Merrit, Ioy 163 Meyer, Rafeal 194 Miacek, Dick 99, 100, 101 Michael, Marilyn 202 Michaels, 1-lenry 202 Mickelson, Arthur 202 ' Migliaccio, Mary 82, 159 Miller, Alice 128 Miller, George 125 Miller, Gwyn 202 Miller, Kay 202 Miller, lames 123 Miller, Marney 94 Miller, Robert 194 Mills, Pamela 163, 194 Miller, Sally 34 Milstein, Richard 82, 151, 202 Mineau, 'Ray 94 Mislow, Melody 179 Miyear, Beatriz 171, 186 Miyar, Rafael 171, 186 Moates, Stephen 94, 118 MODERN DANCE 128 Modesitt, Iacquelyn 84, 85, 86, 12200i Mones, Tony 94 Moore, Laura 202 Moore, Mary 202 Moore, Nancy 179, 194 Morales, Carlos 186, 194 Morales, Iose 118 Moreels, Lee 163 Moreels, Suzanne 162 214 Morentz, Alan 202 Morgan, Richard 194 Morgan, Thomas 99, 103, 194 Morris, Marsha 181, 202 Morse, Doug 194 Mostel, Claire 202 Mota, Ioe 82, 136 MRA 125 Mullan, I-Ielen 25 Mullins, Ann 202 MUSIC EDUCATORS 177 Mustelier, Gustavo 202 Myers, Anne Brenner 14 Myers, Barry 94, 118 Myers, Raymond 202 N Nason, Cheryl 202 Natale, Donna 202 Navarro, Celia 171 Naveiras Olga 186, 194 Neal, Frederica 194 Neal, Iames 194 Nelson, Carolyn 168 Nelson, Dale 194 Nelson, Richard 202 Nelson, Sheila 202 Nemire, Marleta 194 Nestor, Marvin 194 Nichols, Richard 194 Noble, Charles 202 Nolton, Alfred 194 Norris, Max 45 Novarro, Celia 186 Nuccitelli, Marcia 202 O O'Brien, Terry 194 O'Dawe, Nick 106 Ogin, Steven 116, 118 Oglesby, Dan 67 Oliveri, Richard 202 Olson, Charles 202 O'Malley, Tom 172 O'Neil, lohn 125 Ortega, Irene 171, 186 Ostapiuk, Borys 181 Ostapiuk, Nadia 153 Ostenberg, William 168, 202 Owen, David 46 Owens, Keanore 179 Ozan, Mahmut 32 Ozan, Ruth 180, 194 P Pacetti, Lance 146, 194 Paddor, Leslie 194 Padron, Anisia 194 Padron, Eduardo 185, 194 Paige, Diane 202 Palizos, Pauline 177 Palmer, Ioan 135, 152, 173, 179 PAM AMERICAN CLUB 184 Panco, Peter 194 Papier, Paul 182 Padro, Oswald 194 Parke, Iohn 202 Parker, Diane 202 Parker, Robert 91, 183 Parrish, Diane 135 Pascarella, Ron 202 Pascarella, Sharl 202 Patino, Sara 186 Paull, Sharon 194 Pavlow, Steven 151, 194 Payne, Richard 47 PEM CLUB 176 Penny, Pat 194 Peoples, Iacquelyn 202 Pepper, Claude 172 Pepps, Cynthia 127 Perez, Carlos 94 Perez, Maria 186, 203 Perez, Marta 186, 194 Perez, Reniero 118, 203 Perrett, Iosephine 48 Peters, Thelma 42 Peterson, Everlina 203 Petrasik, Tom 203 Pfeiffer, Arlene 194 PI-II BETA LAMBDA 178 PI-II TI-IETA KAPPA 180 PI BETA, 38, 137 Picot, Iohn 194 Pifer, Charles 123 Pike, Walter L. 23 Pinchevsky, Manny 151, 194 Pincler, lack 167, 194 Pinder, Patricia 163 Pinder, Virginia 135, 179 Pirson, Elizabeth 168, 203 Platt, Thomas 203 Poitras, Adrian 36 Polisar, Steve 94 Polizos, Pauline 203 Pons, Ana 185, 194 Pope, Richard 203 Pope, Sharon 203 Popps, Cynthia 203 Porter, Madison 194 Porter, Pamala 154, 155, 203 Powell Ken 194 Prather, Gracita 203 Pratt, Margaret 180, 194 Pratt, Katherine 150, 179, 194 Price, Iesse 203 Price, Lee 194 Prieto, George 194, 203 Puchalski, lean 162 Q Quast, Sally 159, 194 Quinn, Ralph 203 Quintana, Enrique 186 Quintana, Henry 194 R Raabe, Iewel 159 Radman, Betty 163 Ramberg, Elliot 203 Ramirez, Iris 173, 203 Ramos, Minerva 153 Randino, Tony 203 Randolph, Susan 155, 203 Rank, Ion 203 Rapchik, Ina 155 Rasmussen, Marlincla 186, 195 Redick, Thelma 203 Reese, Lynda 203 Reid, Bobby 70, 91 Reilly, Bob 195 Reiner, Ellen 34 Reller, Iay 195 Rentz, Steve 203 Requeiro, Lorenzo 203 Restaino, Victoria 195 Revitz, Lawrence 118 Reynolds, Candy 195 Reynolds, David 195 Reynolds, Linda 195 Reynolds, Maria 195 Reynolds, Sherry' 203 Rhea, Patricia 153, 203 Riccardi, Mary Anne 195 Rich, Dianne 203 Richards, Robert 203 Richard, Suzanne 195 Rigoberto, Leon 186 Riley, Iames 183, 203 Rios, Ierry 203 Ripprecht, Carol 203 Riscigno, lim 195 Rivero, Delia 90, 91, 186, 203 Rizzo, Grace 203 Schneider, Rachel 177, 195 Schockley, Mary Ann 204 Schooley, Bernal 66 Schrei ber, Velma 195 Schroeder, Donna 195 Schultz, Robert 195 Sehuyt, Diane 203 Schwartz, Iackie 195 Schwerin, Eugene 195 Scott, Anne 203 Scott, Barbara 178, 195 Scott, Iuliene 155 Scott, Lavern. 195 Scott, Paul R. 14 Scott, Sandra 203 Seaman, Roberta 203 Ribbons, Philip 177 Robberson, Mary 195 Robins, Karl 135, 195 Robinson, Leon 20, 80 Robkin, Michael 195 Rodriguez, Elilbert 203 Rodriguez, Edward 195 Rodriguez, Gabby 147, 195 Rodriguez, Maria 195 Rogalski, Beverly 203 Rogero, Doug 203 Seco, Rosina 195 Seco de Luccna, Frank 107 Sedell, lay 66, 203 Seiler, Margaret 195 Sementillio, Elain 163 Serio, Roger 99, 100, 101, 103 Serloff, Mark 106 Seymour, Bernaclett 172, 203 Shapiro, Paul 195 Shapnick, Diane 121 Sharman, Linda 195 Rogers, Iuliet 195 Rogers, Richard 195 Roller, George 203 Rollins, Iohn 147 Romas, Minerva 203 Romer, Mary lane 195, 203 Roper, Marshall 147, 195 Rosa, Enrique 42 Rose, Pat 203 Rose, Phyllis 203 Roseman, Leonard 181 Shaw, Shaw, Rick 64 Robert A. 195 Shaw, Robert W. 150, 196 Shaw, William 196 Shea, Iulio 203 Shean, Ronald 180, 196 Sheba, Dick 47 Shehan, Sharon 196 Sheldon, Paul 196 Sherrod, Robert 196 Shillii ig, Isabella 179 Rosen, Ava 127, 203 Rosen, Doris 186, 203 Rosenthal, Reuben 150, 151, 195 Roth, Daniel 195 Rothwax, Louis 203 Russell, Algernon 67, 167, 181, 195 Russo, Charles 135, 195, 203 Ryals, Larrion 203 Ryan, Ioan 159, 195 Ryan, William 178, 195 S Shoppe, Eleanor 168, 204 Shuforcl, David F. 20, 80 Shuford, Mary Alice 129 Side, Al 204 Sidersky, Phyllis 34, 172, 204 Siegel, Iudith 204 Siglar, Betty 179 SIGMA DELTA 127, 160 SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA 181 SIGMA LAMBDA PHI 140 SIGMA PHI DELTA 142 SIGMA PI-II UPSILON 144 Safier, Linda 182 SAILING 113 Salazar, Edmund 183, 195 Santos de los, Luis 203 Saperstein, Larry 195 Saperstein, Steve 195 Sardinas, Luis 195 Sarron, Pete 94, 97 Sarron, Ronald 94, 118 Sastre, Isabel 186, 195 Saunders, Mickey 203 Saunders, Paul 169 Savage, Robert 203 Schaeffer, Phyllis 195 Schafenacker, Michael 203 Schafer, Ioann 67, 172, 203 Schector, Iordon 151, 195 Scherer, Marlene 203 Schiff, Lois 135, 154 Schildecker, Charles 5-0 Schlagheck, Ronald 195 Schlosser, lay 106 Schmidt, I. Alan 203 Schneeweiss, Audrey 195 215 Sikaff y, Iorge 196 Silver, Roger 91 Simm ons, Vincent 47, 196 Simon, Fred 128 Simons, Susanne 152 Sims, Ernie 103 Simpson, Larry 196 Simpson, Ronald 196 Singer, Dennis 196 Singletary, Ianelle 155, 196 Sitko, Walter 66, 167, 204 Skolnick, Steven 196 Slack, Ted 173 Slater, Dick 94 Slavin, Mark 91, 2-04 Slovin, Howard 135 Slovis, Charlotte 178, 196 Slutsk y, Sandra 196 Smith, Douglas 45 Smith, Harry Ir. 180, 196 Smith, Howard K. 89 Smith, Kareem 179 Smith, Wesley lr. 123 Snetik er, Renee 196 Snow, Pamela 120, 181 Socarras, Roland 175, 204 SOCCER 105 SOCIAL FOLK DANCING Solotkin, Ierome 151, 196 Sonenberg, David 118 Soto, Dolores 196 Soton, Frieda 1.58, 204 Sovern, Brian- 196 Spain, william 196 Spector, Gary 196 Spicer, Robert 196 Spillman, Michael 122 Spitz, Iohn 52 SQUARE DANCING 124 Standley, Marilyn. 177, 204 Starkey, Neal 107, 196 Starkey, Robert 196 Stauffer, Lee 46, 108, 109, 196 Steele, Iudith 153, 181, 204 Steers, Chris 64 Steiner, Charles 196 Steingart, Max 204 Stevens, Dick 107 Stevens, Lee 183, 204 Steverding, Iohn 168 Stewart, Mary 167, 196 Stieren, William 196 Stimson, Mary 175, 196 Stoggenberg, Lois 204 Stoller, Harry 196, 204 Stoltz, Diana 155, 204 Stone, Linda 158, 204 Stone, Steve 196 Strange, Mary 204 Strange, Michael 83, 204 Stratigos, Robert Straughter, Barbara 196 Stroemer, Terry 94, 118 STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP 169 STUDENT EDUCATION ASSOCI- ATION 1 74 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIA- TION 179 Sturman, Philip 196 Suarez, Luis 204 Sullivan, Charles 196 Sullivan, Lynne 178, 196 Summers, Ely 196 Summers, Ioe 70, 195 Sutherland, Dave 118 Swanson, Allen 196 Swatt, Gary 151, 196 Sweetwine, Willena 204 SWIMMING 108 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING 4 12 T Tagle, Antonio 186 Takovich, Iohn 125, 128 Taksier, Ierry 204 Talamas, Diana 167, 204 Talcott, Cheryl 196 Tanner, Charles 169, 178 Tant, William E. 23 TAU KAPPA 146 TAU SIGMA CHI 162 Tejera, Felix 186, 196 TENNIS 106 TENNIS, Women's 123 Tennis, Peter 196 Testa, Henri 181 Testerman, Rovena 167, 196 Thomas, Robert 34 Thompson, Hank 171, 204 Thompson, Mary 180, 196 Thompson, Patti 196 Thompson, Reese 52 Thomson, Bonnie 171, 204 Thomson, Sandra 163 Thurau, Donald 196 Tiedemann, Gloria 197, 204 Tindell, Iames 64 Tisli, Ralph 197 Toledo, Antonio 181 Tonkin, Henry 47, 197 Tooten, Beatrice 204 Topper, Iackie 167, 196 Torres, Hilda 186, 204 TRACK AND FIELD 110 Trammell, Niles 15 Travers, Hilda 204 Traverse, Iudy 70 Travis, Travis Don 118 ohn 94 , I I TRI CHI 148 Trigo, Adria 186, 197 Turrpin, Caroline 204 Tuttle, Larry 204 U Usina, Leonard 15 Valdes, Valdes, Valero 7 Vance, Vance, Vance, V Stephen 197 Stephen E. 82, 182 Perla 186, 197 Rick 94,117,118 Lisa 168, 204 Tanya 168, 204 VanderLinden, George 197 Taylor, Donnie 65 Taylor, Doris 179 Taylor, Glyn Ir. 196 Taylor, Kathy 204 Taylor, Mary I. 28 Van Wagner, Iames 183, 197 Vazquez, Migdalia 204 Vega, Yvonne 186 Velez, Sylvia 186, 204 Vignes, Ieff 197 Vinson, Iames Ir. 123 Vitterite, Nick 197 Vollmer, Steve 204 W Wagner, William 166, 197 Walden, Wesley 204 Walker, Charles H. 20 Walker, Christine 177 Walker, Ianet 82, 91, 197 Walker, Richard 169, 204 Wall, Richard Dillon 69, 113, Wallace, Rufus 204 Wallace, Susan 168, 197 Walter, Melody Ann 177 Ward, Alice 197 Warnock, Douglas 197 Warren, Cecil 177 Warrick, Nancy Ann 153 Waternian, Kay 162 Watkins, Linda 153 Webster, Iames 173, 197 Webster, Thomas 135, 197 Weich, Les 94 Weinberg, Howard 204 216 1 Weiner, Alan 91 Weiner, Ioel 197 Weiner, Larry 151 Weinstock, Linda 197 Welsh, Catherine 204 Wenzel, Gustive G. 18 West, Felicia 123 West, Ion 204 White, Louis 204 White, Priscilla 197 Whitehead, Susan 204 Wiley, Bill 128 Wilhite, Ianet 204 Wilk, Iim 118, 119 Wilkinson, Ianies 197 Williams, Bob 106, 204 Williams, Iohn 204 Williams, Paul Ir. 2-04 Williams, Robert Ir. 204 Wilmon, Ed 197 Wilson, Beverly 84 Wilson, Mark 183, 197 Wilson, Paul 150, 197 Wilson, Zane 19 Wilt, Thomas 204 Winfrey, Paul 135, 169, 197 Wise, Deb-orah 178, 204 Withers, Harriet 51 Wohlgemuth, Sue 204 Wohlke, Indy 155, 204 Wolf, Ronald 197, 204 VVolfer, Anna 135, 174 Wolfe, Lynn 197 Wolfson, Mitchell 15 Wollner, Alan 183 Wood, Sharon 179, 197 Woods, Irene 179 Woods, Robert L. 65 Woodworth, Linda 197 Worley, Linda 197 Worth, Nancy 197 W.R.A. 117 WRESTLING 114 Wright, Charles 91, 172, 197 Wright, Gardner 149, 198 Wright, Sandra 162 Wurzbuger, Iohn 197 Wyatt, Clifton Ir. 94, 197 Y Yaffa, Harold 36, 162 Yarnell, Edward 94, 95, 117, 118 Yorke, Mike 204 Young, Arthur 69 Young, Bill 204 YOUNG DEMOCRATS 172 Young, Iames 46, 197 Young, Ieanette 197 YOUNG REPUBLICANS 173 Young, William 197 Yurke, Michael 47 Z Zappi, Benilda 197 Zarlinski, Beatrice 204 Zaslovsky, Mike 52 Zemba, George 197 ZETA EPSILON NU 150 Zierler, Trudi 197 Zimmerman, Patricia 135, 204 Zimmerly, Sara 169, 197 Zissen, Beverly 198 Zissen, Sandra 204 Zolt, Murray 198 5:95-Qcu21Lv11:-'W-'c---ff .jg-v m-fmulefme Pl' X , . , . -,, ,U 4 5 'v '-Q. 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Suggestions in the Miami Dade College North Campus - Falcon Yearbook (Miami, FL) collection:

Miami Dade College North Campus - Falcon Yearbook (Miami, FL) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

1969

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1965, pg 176

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1965, pg 122

Miami Dade College North Campus - Falcon Yearbook (Miami, FL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 114

1965, pg 114

Miami Dade College North Campus - Falcon Yearbook (Miami, FL) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 135

1965, pg 135

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1965, pg 48

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