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

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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

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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

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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.