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

Page 48 text:

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

Page 47 text:

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

Page 49 text:

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