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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1969 volume:

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V-X -:A 4 xx. 4 V ,Az ,sz xv N .MI - v - l In K begsiami ,.V5y31 , , 1 ,'53Sf'w .lex , V. ,. in - Yin X 1 I . ffeag, , , ' 715 '-- 'Lg' 1 -is. 4 ,-. ul ,5.,, f -wr ,-41 , 'fifr' ' ' V X, r fit! Lax ,fs-N .f 9 1 ,gmt :V ., ,- V , U.. I has ., ,Q , 'YJ . A -- ,LA 1 N I in-dm A, n.-1 Is it a revival or a recital? Would you believe our temporary cafeteria? T A..--a' -:WM ..J 5. w , , f 1 -nn U Y-r 1 ,1 1 33, 51 2' .Mif' 'a Q., .c P K' sa, I A 1-an-. 23-55 , 'Uni I I L. . Y , cimfgipgl 1 M iw .. H p. V , yy .- U1-pg la,-gt'-:-.-1,5 5 ,,. - - ' f 'ma ,-'J ' N' ' ' 85 L ' f i ' ' ' . 4 nb' -, Ji. .1 . ,Lin ' - ,ff ,, bu . V324 135-15' y .7-rv'-. - 1112 ',,.u.f:1:fQ:.f.-.,a A. V .4 - ' .f'35?i.?Ti11'i?l' L 4 H V ,, '-.. 'W-f V' Hn -Qing,-.. jhqg q1.1:f!q:.A ,. 1'f,1'q-L 1 a1Jf'v1,, ? ' 'j' , , L--Y . v Q ui... Hifi,-. , .' 141-1' '..,4,1.r u . :Him L . '- ....,. .Y...-Jr. 1,: XM wid.. , ' ,- H'-M . Q ' - 5i.fE!H:rg4, .5-tv 14: 'by --.1 1 'vw '. ' .,l V - , . Elf--311 Jqggf K,-fysrlvg?-g1,i 'iff - me' 592' w , 'E-.mu Q- wmgplf- ' Ang ,.,p:- '- 1 - ' XA. 1 'A' 8 and 'then the rain. ,n., A ,fx rl' Q-.Q if-.1 kv. '4 K ...B ...- q .V-.3 And the wind came Q f . mg: wr 1 ,qw WW! ' hum :man Which way now? JU ,,' , .N n ,QI x x ' JNQ .Ln 5, ' x ' - -:I A word, is a word, is a word. Hut . . . one, two, three. ff. -U 1 P,-'J' agfxigcfl 1 :. lin if ln-.1 ir.a5 N an. 13 -1 - ku-4 -'L-1:51 'D : kuiLu-J . 'rg'-w':.a .. e'. , il. .- Z' -Q- u, ,cf'ml I A -- M ? 1' .,' .. ,. :.1-.:.. -' .r-1 k..u-l::l .HBE Rays of the sun beam down on two industrious students . Shh . . . Silence, please. :., . :VS :ia-Tj h hw if 3 N wwjk I N Some students watch T.V. . . . others watch each other. is .z3 f'53, . , 'L , um, 'v' l I I XX - 4. - 1211 if -I 4 .ar-' - - A xg bmp' . 45. . V, I4 ., W-, -:ng ' 'bmw 1 ' if XS Ji all ,, ar , 4 gk 4 ,I - Ko Q 'x x D .MW I WOMENS LOCKERS' ' V ' Separate but equal facilities You do it sew fsorvyll 14 ling ADMINISTRATION: 1968-69 M-DJC'S YEAR OF NATIONAL RECOGNITIO Peter Masiko Jr., M-DJCFS Man of Involvement, pre- sides over 23,000 students on two campuses. By the end of next year Florida expects to be the first state to provide 99 per cent of its people with public post-high school education within commuting distance of their homes. Much of the work of these colleges is still experi- mental, accepting a responsibility to establish sound policies for this magnificent new venture in higher education for all. The growth of M-DJC is the direct reflection of ideas of President lVIasik0- his administration and students. He has put lVl-DIC on the national junior college map. It would be impossible for him to be at all events that pertain to M-DJC - but then again, you might find that the fighting, cheering rooter behind you at a basketball game is none other than President Nlasiko, our Man of Involvement. l, President Peter Masiko J r. Dr. lVlary-Jeanette Taylor M, Duane Hansen Vice President Ambrose Garner Dean of Student Personnel Services Dean gf Academic Affairs qu I I- x l 4 QA ff A , l , ,, fi, Carol Zion Assistant to the Vice President PM ,. . ., 5. Di All I IV! lx lie mm lr 5. ls , Eli. ws. 51 it if . f -l :gpw au::szll M Q-sage ' - R is sr Ta l 'Q Q IJQLQ Robert H. McCabe Ann Ackourey Assistant to the President Director of Humanities lt takes a great deal of thought to make the big decisions for 23,000 or more students. It's the basic program that makes it all work out as a joint effort of administration and students. George Nlehallis Director of Technical, Vocational Sz Semi-Professional Studies Charles H. Walker Dean of School 81 College Relations Leon G. Robinson Director of Student Activities . r- A -',qg,g-Lgg::'fQr, .4 ,,. -1 '-1. U, - . ..,,..' .fr :--. ..,, v .,f.:,:., ., -v, Y f r, I f'..'f - ' 5511 . .' w F M a.- f a, .1 r, r. . H - : :fa R 5.4-N ' E, sa 55 ., :.:4fE'f: 1' it , ' 'X'-llw' , ka:-I3 1-7+ Nl-,Q 14 AQ:5Qgg3:rf51:i,.f.- Wx yfggayqr -EW f 'K 'ff,.Ff'-2-Ezfliwsler,-1-,Silk me - 1:vrE-:-.- W, . 'T'l,u., 23 V LWIQHNH ,U , ,.,. I fra? gigs ,name-SW' s--. Z ' ' if QV? 'N 'I 11414, WA ,f we N' 4. fi i vu t 'V l f L l l Foster Alter Dr. Thelma Peters Frank Digges Director of Alumni Affairs Director of Social Sciences Assistant Dean of Student Personnel Services Without the concern of the president and the administration to keep the doors and minds open to all levels of communication, M-DJCN would never have made it as far as it has, we would be just another junior college. . Dr. William A. Weber Director of Eleanor Eyman I Dr. Adrian Poitras Medjcal1y.Re1ated P1-ggrams Director of Libraries Dlrector of Natural Sciences lu e. S -F 1 Qfzistztflisrrtefiias-wi l ' ff-A95 fl F'I'ffsfiE4 . 5- ' fisabif-is .g g -14' 'l1Q'Tigf'j.1ii!:w'eQ X FL ' Y 'i n:. .- -N . ,i X 'lv jf 17 P FACULTY Some people are under the impression that M-DJCN's faculty doesn't do any- thing. Well, they are totally wrong! MARY DAGRAEDT is teaching consultant for Spalding and has her story in the Royal Blue Book and the National Gold Book ..... DARWIN E. GERHART spends what little free time he has pra- cticing hypnotism Qheis licensed even- what a sneaky way to hold a class spellboundlj .... LEON PRIOR is going to take a trip - to South Africa where he'll study under a fellowship award and will teach some of the Afro-American courses at Dade .... THELMA ALTSHULER is in charge of the film festival at the Deauville on April I4-16 in connection with the National Convention of English Professors .... professor and author WILLLAM DOSTER has the second edition of his book First Perspective coming out soon .... AUDREY ROTH has two of her own ready. In addition, she was appointed to the Joint Modern Language Association. How about that! .... English professor WILLIAM MOSELY, whose first book was a hand- printed affair on the back of his niother's cookbook pages submitted a short story to a contest in the Virginia Quarterly Review and won the 351,000 prize. This story Department of Speech, Drama and Journalism - SEATED: Ramon T. George, Joyce Brogdon, Ken Fountain, chair- man, George Nl. Brown, Harry E. Munn Jr.. STANDING- Eugene F. Wright, Dorothy Hosken, lVl. J. Schwartz, Barbara Garfunkel, Chris Steers. appears in the Best Short Stories of 1968. He presently has several more articles ready for publication. Professor Mosely reached even greater heights recently when he became faculty advisor for lVl-DJCN,s new literary magazine Prism. . . People in the Art Department arenit sitting around on their easels either. Be- sides having a faculty exhibit in January. . . .DUANE HANSON 'Gshowed offi' some of his work at the Leo Castelli Gallery in New York during the Fall Semester. . . .RICHARD PRICE was also in the l'Fun Cityw showing his paintings at the Nordness Gallery .... Greatest exhibi- tionistw was SALVATORE LAROSE who, had a two-man exhibit at the Nest of Owls Gallery and will have a one-man exhibit at the U. of Maine in April .... The activities go on!!! JULIUS SIRILO, whose architectural photographs of lVliami's more prominent structures appear regularly in the Miami Herald, spends his weekends lecturing about photography in a program he is expanding to include the entire East coast. He is the official photographer for the June Taylor Dancers of the Jackie Gleason Show. . . .JACK LOW recently secured an intern- ship contract with national Sheraton Hotels. That makes us the only two-year Division of Humanities program college thus honored. All the rest are four-year schools .... KENNETH FOUNTAIN is a judge for the annual Silver Knight Awards. . . TrippersH this year .... THELMA PETERS visited the home of the Bengal tiger-India .... PRESTON GOFORTH has a unique commuter arrangement, he leaves his position at Dade as a German professor and goes to Germany where he teaches English! .... Dr. SHMARYAHU T. SWIRSKY flook that up in your Funk and Wagnallisj besides teaching history is a real live Rabbi .... HARRY MUNN left the ranks of bachelorhood when he became a Decem- ber groom. fguess who'll win the arguments in that fami- lylj .... KATHRYN MCKAY tnee Rogers, got married around turkey-time last year .... ANN WHITLOCK, who designs costumes for our theatrical productions, lists skeet-shooting among her pastimes. fEd. note: Please notice we could have said something like 'fAnnie get your guna' or that she gets a real 'Gbang out of her hobby but we exercised some self control and completely passed up the opportuni- ty. Yea uslj .... MARIEL FROMM, group analysist of the non-Freudian variety, involves her classes in group experiments. fDuring one session class members brought in blankets and sat around on the floor discussing pertinent issues. One project brought a lot of rumors about ufunny businessw invol- ving blindfolded students .... Of course we have slight eccentrici- ties .... RONALD CONNELLY, who is really a hippy at heart and gets turned on by helping the underprivileged, wears cowboy boots! C',Why not? They're com- fortable, I like them, and they don't bother anyonefij .... KEN COHEN of Aerospace wears a Walrus tooth on his key chain. A flyer who is superstitious? We thought they all had supreme confi- dence .... in themselves .... Department of Fine Arts and Philosophy- SEATED: E. Jerome Hebert, Patrick DeLong Qchairmanj, Byron Sperow, K. E. Bare. STANDING-David Gossoff, Peter McWhorter, Roderick Ward, Howard Bennett, Frank Cline. Department of Fine Arts and Philosophy - SEATED: Renee Landes, Richard Janaro Charles Hashim, Thelma Altshuler. STANDING - Richard F. Sedlock, Duane E. Hanson Mary C. Rice, Richard W. Price, David Spitzer. 19 Department of English - SEATED: Jolm Collins, Claire C. Herbert, Gabriel G. Read, Ruth Ward. STANDING - Noel Sipple, Shelby Duff, Ellyn Austin, E. Oliver Camacho, Margaret E. Lehman, Kenneth G. Hanauer, Barbara Ann Ossip. if ,lr ii 5 E , B5 5' V Department of English - SEATED: Mar aret Bieda, David Department of English - Marie Joffre, Kirk Chandler H. Sherman, Dolores M. Lenza. STANDING - Vinoia S. Betsy Hilbert, Beverly Ann Creely. Woodward, Shirley M. Bartell, Lawrence Kanzer, Suzanne L. Richter. Department of English- SEATED: Margaret Bieda, David H. Sherman, Dolores M. Lenza. STANDING-Vinoia S. Woodward, Lawrence Kanzer, Shirley Nl. Bartell, Suzanne L. Richter. 9 Department of Music- SEATED: Rosemary Schoch, Robert Benson, B. Warren Signor, Robert Basso fchairmanj, John Alexander, Aileen Dinino. STANDING - John Georgini, Wendell Bartholf, Ruth Greenfield, Althea Pena, John W. Martin, Elizabeth Fishbein, Katrina A. Broderick, Larry W. Long. Department of Foreign Language-SEATED: Enrique J. Lamar, Irene Cohen, Philip A. Toomey fchairrnanj, Edwin J. Frank, John R. Garnett. STANDING - Frank Funke, Mahmut E. Ozan, Samuel Wallace, Preston Goforth, Donald C. Briggs, Alfredo A. Caballero. Division of Medically-Related Programs Department of Nursing - SEATED: Chloe Trammell Qchair- manJ, Susan Kline, Valerie Wawrzyniak, Jane Vincent, Alice Lopez. STANDING - Patricia F ishe, Mary Ellen Hazzard, Ruth 0'Kain, Amelia Batura, Laurel Donate, Miriam Sharon, Elizabeth Talbott, Mary Olivia Barber. Department of Library - SEATED: John T. Hayias, Patricia N. Wiggins, Le Roy Holman. STANDING - erbert E. Bowers Pe Patton Claribel Baskin, J 0 Dewar fchairmanj Mary F. lifIz!iJlT:olm, Marcia Myers, Mabel Fletcher, Kennetli Bonwitt. vi.. Department of Allied Health Technology - SEATED. Helen O. Mullen, Walter J. Beck Qchairmanj, Evelyn C. Gant. STANDING - Harold J. Zabsk Scioordinator of programsj Fred J. Hoover, David H. Eubankis, enneth H. Orkin. Division of Library I I Division of Natural Sciences N Ilgf 'rs- Department of Biology- SEATED: Arthur P. McConnell, Jay W. Coulter, Rebecca C. Evers, Myrnard J. Martinez, Robert R. Tricaro. STANDING - Harold E. Anderson, gghlllilam C. Ritter, Richard C. Mast, Wilbur A. Gilbert, Thomas iller. Department of Physical Education - SEATED: Charles E. Holt, Sr., Mary Da aedt, Demie Mainieri fchairmanj, Patricia Dean, Leland Byrfr STANDING - Michael Burdies, John T. Moore, Jim Kirton, Carrie P. Meek, William Al eim, Frank Thurber, John Takovich. If Department of Physical Education- SEATED: Jamer D. I Richardson, Barbara Kercheval, Ruth Vine, Nelson Mitchell. STANDING -Rich Gregor, Ron Warnock, Pat O'Hare, Joe Lee Smith, Guy Childers, Tony Simone. Department of Earth Science 1- SEATED: Frank X. A Groselle, Frances Bowman, Thomas I.. Burrus. STANDING -I Willis A. Holland Jr., Tonic Toney, James M. McWhorter, James Kilps. Department of Mathematics - SEATED: Paul H. Lanphier, Brad Lawrence, Richard Shaffer fchairmanj, J. Louis Nanney, Gerald E. Mason. STANDING - Edward H. Burger, John L. Cable, Kay Waterman, David A. Sanders, Robert E. Christie, Raymond Taylor, Joyce Milmed, Lee W. Davis, Kenneth Goldstein, Ruth Lehar. Department of Mathematics- SEATED: H. Cain, Warren Burch, James Crutchfield, James W. Smith, Manvel Villar. STANDING - Gloria Cashin, Gisela Bosch, Fred Granros, Maurice Bosstick, Albert Alperstein, David G. Owen, R. Allen, Michelle B. Harrell. Department of Biology- SEATED: Geor e H. Schneider, Lewis D. Ober fchairmanj, Suzanne Kennedy, R. C. Grosz, Harold Yaffa. STANDING-Frederich V. Brown, Robert Christensen, Albert Schwartz, Michael P. Nicklanovich, Walter D. Hoppenbrouwer. Department of Physics- SEATED: George A. Rumsey, Winston B. Richter, Arlene Davis, Ray Burton fchairrnang, James H. Delaney. STANDING - Maxwell H. Lindsay, Dale . Cunningham, Anthony B. Michel Jr., Carl F. Stocker, Dulge Dayton, Carl Babski. Department of Chemistry- SEATED: Ed Leddy Jr., Carl Bean, Robert H. Drobner fchairmanj, Dr. Mock, Douglas McLean. STANDING - George F. Gager, Stanley R. Kaye, Shirley Jean Wright, Basma Derums, James K. Newcomer, Michael Guttman. Division of Technical, Vocational Sz Semi-Professional Studies Nix Department of Secretarial Science- SEATED: Jan Best, Sylvia Harris, John Bianco, Pat Pelt, Linda Kosofsky. STAND- ING- Janie Lawhorn, Rosl n Reich, Mary Ann Pearson, Louise Hollenback, Elizabetli Forrester, Charlotte Hartley fchairmanj, Angeline DeThomas. ' Department of Business - SEATED: Fred D. Veal, Blanche Ramos, Joseph E. Krebs. STANDING - Kenneth V. Shane, D. W. Floberg, Robert Brechner, Michael J. Moloney, Joseph W. Aikens fchairmanj. Department of Business - SEATED: Larry Ellison, Mary M. Biddle, Stuart M. Faison, Charles Costello. STANDING- Joseph Walzer, Walter McKee, Daniel Bernarducci, Francis L. Hogargd. William C. Senning, Leonard Koeth, William H. Rona Department of Fashion Design, Fashion Modeling and Home Economics - SEATED: Bonnie Landsea, Patricia Pearson, Patricia Carey, Delores Nolan. STANDING - Carolyn Wright, Edith Zipp, Gerald F. Smith, Martha Webb Qchairmanj, Emmy-Lou Mondrach. Department of Aerospace - SEATED: Benjamin L. Sadler, Albert L. Hemhuter, Kenneth L. Cohen, E. A. Bamber Qchairmanj, Jack A. McAuley, Fred J. Isert. STANDING - Ernest Bearden, William Scott, William B. Dozer, John N. Fitzgerald, Burton Henderson, John M. Archibald, James T. Bitting. Department of Police Science - SEATED: L. B. McKirn, C. B. Schildecker Qchairmanj, Sydne T. Holland. STAND- ING - High A. Page, Le show J. Vlilliams, Herbert Breslow, Ralph H. atner, Gay B. Slhahan. Department of Architecture and Building Construction - SEATED: F. Chandler Jones, Sr., George Polk, Holmes Newman. STANDING-Don V. Ink, Geoffrey B. Lynch, Howard Dohrman Jr. Department of Business Information Services - SEATED: Howard Reaves, Lewis Sabina, John Flannery. STANDING - William Saul fchairmanj, William' Shannon, Harry Hoffman, Charles Strattan, Leo Sutter. Department of Electronic Data Processing- SEATED: Bruce DeSautoe fchairmanj, Charles Leidlich, William Shannon. STANDING - Lawrence Rose, John Flannery. Department of Electrical Engineering and Techno- logy - SEATED: William B. I ones, Douglas R. Smith, Kuo Y. Cheng. STANDING - Gerald Schickman, Frank P. Tedeschi fchairmanj, Alex G. Morphonios. Department of Engineering Graphics - SEATED: Walton Vaughan, George L. Crews, James J. Guthrie, Wallace Travers, David A. Gondry. STANDING - Morris D. Jacobs Qchairmanj, John Corbin, John Rippere, Andrew J. Bodor. Department of Management - Frank A. Taylor, Jr., Bonnie Landsea, John W. Gerheim fchairmanj, Angela M. Anderson, M. C. Alderfer. Department of Civil Engineering- SEATED: William S. Crumlish, A. H. Davidson Jr. fchairmanj, J. I. Warner. STANDING - Joel Kobelin, Robert M. Claflin. Department of Graphic Arts- Glen B. Fewell, Paul R. Gillespie fchairmanj. ' Department of Mortuary Science - SEATED: Arthur E. Colton Qchairmanl. STANDING - Elewood E. J ones, Barbara Kirby, John A. Chew. .- Department of History and Geography - SEATED: Ruth C Smith, Mercedes Sandoval, Paul Conover fchairmanj, Dorothy A. Dunn. STANDING - Stanley Duttenhofer, John R. Aidem, Ira A. England, -Evan Coe, Charles A. Dilley, Clifford Colman. Department of Social Science- SEATED: Douglas Schaefer, George W. Markert fchairmanj, Keith P. Fabian Dorothy Maida. STANDING -James T. Markley, Charles Klingensrnith, Robert M. Kenney, L. M. Winebrenner, A. W. Combs. Department of Social Science - SEATED: Dawn Reinhart, Robert S. Anwyl, Rose Reque, Theodore Dooley. STAND- ING - George M. Duganne, Luther F. Taylor, Kenneth J. Hauser Jr., Kenneth V. Bevan, Paul Ratzlai, George Emerson, Darwin E. Gearhart. Department of Psychology and Education- SEATED: Robert J. Hunter, Joan R. Humphries, Ron Connell fchair- manj, Mariel A. Fromm, Russell F. Handy. STANDING- John A. Self, David D. Powers, J. I. Taylor, Suzanne S. Rucker, Parke Loren, A. J. Mercer. Division of Social Sciences Division of Student Personnel Services Department of Counseling and Testing Services - SEATED: Kathleen Merrill, Doris Burr, John Losak flchairmanj, Constance Sutton, Doroth G. Roeth. STANDING - Jerry Fackre l, William K. Phillips, Marvin A. Hoss, lfzinna Messer, Neil H. Burns, Max M. Lombard, Ray Korngold. ,ILT . il v 0 De artment of Financial Aid Robert A Ro ers Thomas y f P . T . ' fl 1 . S. McFarland Jr. fchalrmanj, Marjorie Abrams, C arles Pierce, Foster F. Alter. Department of Academic Advisement and Registration - SEATED: J ack M. Chadurgian, Hilbert B. Williams fchairrnanj, S. L. Moline. STANDING - Henry G. Shocksnider, Arthur R. Chassman, George Lennox, Howard L. Hundemer, Cecil B. Nichols. Since this is the time of year when awards are being handed out by the gross, we'd like to give out a few ourselves: COMEBACK OF THE YEAR AWARD - goes to Administrative Assistant CAROL ZION who came backw. RETURN OF THE NATIVE AWARD - goes to BOB MCCABE who returned in January as Assistant to the President fMasiko that ish. THE GOOD GUY OF THE YEAR AWARD - our final award - goes to a truly great American and magnificent human being- CECIL NICHOLS of Academic Advisement - he was the first faculty member to buy a yearbook. Who says our faculty doesn't do anything'??? .Ji Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered - the potential E'Graduate - ponders the LastMile. . . Curriculum What's happening- academically speaking, is the classroom, labs, the great outdoors for field trips and investigation. Somehow, the prof loses his austerity and we find him to be a pretty good guy after all. Oddly, from the other side of the lectern, the stupidity falls away and there emerges - much to the prof,s amazement - a pretty smart, determined know- ledgefpursuer. From masses of conglomerate humans with numbers, come people with individuality and ideas. That's what we call communicating-that's what we call curriculum. Fountain . . . her eyes blazed passionately as hen. . .Professor Fountain finds speech texts fascinating. . .They canit print thatl. . .No wonder they hate it - this book is terriblel. . .They spelled my name wrong. . .Not a bad center-fold for a speech book. . . No, stupid, that's the cigarette lighter! Aerospace Care to feel high Without getting involved with highly realistic flight simulator used to instruct stu- drugs? Like to take up space? just plane-crazy? Then dents instrument flying techniques and procedures, the Aerospace Program is your bag. Besides doing the levers, control panels, take-off procedures, and other usual uthingsn, the program has a new Hhappen- flight procedures. Is that any way to run a program? ing - the General Aviation Trainer 1. The trainer is a You bet it is. . . .and the ignition is to the left. Q , X i hi ' 1: N 1'-'sl S lg., ' gf ,Y L J , . rn- -- e al E I 'N' 1 -u--,. -ru.-.g.L- -,we-MV., -.,.' - -A.:-.x-. , 1 Hia nv! ., K -i -if-i Marine Science Technology Actually the devices these surveying students are using are sextants not cannons. Sextants are used for measuring distances, determining angles, and looking at objects in the distance Qlike co-edsj. The new Marine Science Technology program at M-DJCN is the only junior college program that emphasizes the engi- neering aspects of oceanography as opposed to the fishery or biological aspects. Presently composed of approximately forty-one students, the department, which plans expansion of its facilities in order to accommodate two hundred students, is affiliated with the University of Miamiis marine science technology department. Both are participating in a federally-sponsored sea grant whose goal is to expand the educational aspects of oceanography. The course, which entails the marine survey, engineering, and electronics technologies, offers, besides the usual class- room lectures, shipboard experiences and internships with various agencies involved with oceanographic projects. This exposes the students to the environment and the difficulties he will have to deal with. fHow about sea sickness?J 1 Ready. . . 2 Aim. . . 3 Fire! r I . . . . .., . -- 1 - Y - - -4- ' '-' in-iiiln' Mortuary Science The Mortuary Science Department of M-DJCN offers its students a rare opportunity. Besides financial benefits, these stu dents have the privilege of Working in the country's largest embalming school. The school's facilities are also the nation's best. . .the department even has an air conditioned hearse! Recently, one lady professor, having car trouble, called the various depart- ments in search of some mechanically inclined person to help her. A gallant fellow from mortuary science answered her plea and arrived in the only available mode of transportation - the department's hearse. After inspecting the woman's car, the man diagnosed the problem as - of all things - a Hdeadn battery. il ? fam, r tu X iveft it it it ,,,4g v-A 4, ,4 W K Q K , . ,Qi 9 i , 4 . , , g!gz,',fti'A qgf.,m W . 1 1 I z i f F H631 X Sm xg wg K ig rt ' U Z m S Q 3 S H 9 K ,. q , if f X 31,1 1 QQ, wi ,rg if , t i? ,X 2 ' , 13, i. L was ,' , .,.. ,wiv f ,.1M'2.,, . ' , +- . QS? W . .fmfis 1 , J-ffl - . v fy!! 1 W3-5 ,1Q,,,,Nifir 'sv 'xlhlrh I! Av ,-fgif , ,.vf -' , ,.'.f-:i.,g.:g -- ,iyllup iii. 1-iq,-35.5, Aslshmgiz ,ies K mfr ,, ii H ,f ' i i, ima,ii5g'.IgfMaig,if?f2s ' M ' ': was ' , ,'-13.3 -e x, A 45-y ? My I . VuIz5 'W1 xx H :' -f A ,sw ia N ' H- ,lirfadjz Qs, ',Hf',fg3j1! gxllii Lf, Qi avr W ,Y Z I fxk5v,r,iiiQf,flf'iz' W ,dm gi 4 ,Q ,,,,,?JW?fL,,,? W i W , 4,-el '1,,471ifim, Ita ,U H , M K 5' 1, X? if gh Y wq'f',U5, if , ,mu i 1 X whoa a vfxzi ,fr .il ,. u i as ,im , If WI' aw Dade,s Mad Scientist 33 Dean Mary - Jeanette Taylor Taylor Quotable Quotes 'GI was going to be - well, it changed from time to time, but at one point - a great actress, and then I was going to be a great writer, and then I finally ended up deciding that I would be a radio script writer. From the first time I taught a class I thought, Boy, you're hooked, and I knew lid never get out of it be- cause I loved it from the minute I started it. Goodbye, Broadway! Perhaps her greatest pleasure is the journalism class she teaches once a year in order to maintain her class- room communication with the students. Why would a dean take time out of her back-breaking schedule to teach? Simply because I love it. Student Activities Luminaries Falcon yearbook staff has adoped Leon Robinson as our patron saint - or our real luv. Always ready to help, always busy but taking time to discuss 'cknotsw and entanglements, he has made 1968-69 easier for us and a great many more lVl-DJCNers. Part of his back- ground was Roanoke where he is said to have wielded a mean tennis racket. Besides his experience in academic circles -he at one time served as administrator in a large hospital but he has found that lVl-DJCN has problems that cannot be cured by Take two aspirin, drink lots of water and get plenty of rest and I'll send you the bill in the morning? His headaches here have been more of the Excedrin No. 57 variety - but he keeps things running smoothly. The only evidence of a bribe we could catch him on was when he ate a piece of straw- berry pie made by Editor Cale and our camera caught him in the act as evidenced by picture shown here. Director of Student Activities, Leon Robinson Picasso. . .eat your heart out! Art Department Professors and students have been involved in numerous projects and have had many showings. Probably the wildest display M-DJCN students saw this year was the Funky Furniture display. . . Wait ,tillput my glasses on. . .Igot to see this!,' 12--I Hey, Hefner - this is the real bunny! -'siflffw Zig' L: ll U u 1 1 w , M u :nl L E5 if 1 li wif QQ. w 4.,,.a- - V, 4 Y Z' 'f DRAMA DEPARTMENT Who would have thought when taking English 101 that Animal Farm would be presented by the Drama Department! . . . and in the Pen Playhouse. The Three Little Pigs? X 1 , .f A X 'I1 ' vi - I ly t, Nevis. The Campus Scene -1:-P' And in the Beginning. . .there were barracks. And they,re still here. YoungMan In A Hurry. X lun I A M-DJCN golf buff gives a few pointers to a that he isn't a professional golfer but he does look distinguished gentleman who wandered onto the vaguely familiar. Come to think about it, so does course. Itis easy to see by the man's dress and form the student. ,,..-'- L- ,-5 L 3: bl 14, 153 'i .5 INTEREST rm 'iGASOiClALGJ'LWONlENE1TBKJ'LlS P KM CLUBS . . . Social . . . Professional . . . Interest . . . Service . . . Religious . . . posters . . . meetings and plans ...' f und raising, . . . car washes, . . . selling donuts, . . . eating in the faculty room at the cafeteria .I . . cleaning up the blazers, jackets and banners, dusting off the trophies . . . at last, the club fair . . . Science and Tech. patio, Rufus the Falcon as resident mascot, smiling faces, photograph albums, interested students and interesting clubs, Rush night . . . Rushees, the Shufflin' Kind, checking out the clubs, letls sign up ...e teas and smokers . . . Picnics at Greynolds . . . pledging and pledges and new members . . . guest speakers . . . dues and duties . . . meetings . . . more fund raising, 'LLet3s each try to sell 20 boxes of do-nuts this Sunday and wash cars Saturdayw . . . trying to get rides to all the parties and activities . . . ribbing . . . making pillows and paddles . . . posing for the yearbook ...e tables at the entrance of the Student Union . . . political tables, literatu1'e, crazy hats, buttons, Nixon and Humphrey, posters . . . more guest speakers, Richard Gerstein . . . Leroy Collins . . . selling the yearbook . initiation dinners and meetings . . . learning the Greek alphabet . . . training pledges to dance and sing . . . open house . . . WOMEN! . . . our friendly neighborhood gorilla, Halloween costume ball . . . SGA . . . Sal . . . Miss M-DJCN and her court . . . setting up the display case . . . parachuting down next to the Science and Tech. building . . . moving the tables around the finished cafeteria and moaning over the scratches . . . pins and lavaliers . . . elections . . . cheers and moans . . . more fund raising . . . cold weather car washing . . . going to see the Film Societyls productions . . . wearing clothes to keep warm . . . getting points for not wearing weird clothes to keep warm . . . losing points for wearing weird clothes . . . then it gets warm again . . . finally it is the last night . . . new brothers and sisters . . . more initiation dinners . . . Christmas dinners . . . holidays . . . January 4 . . . the whole mess starts all over again . . . Who's complaining, though . . . '? Meme SA Ristienous KJMSGA PROFESSIONALWRA sfvrzr Students' Government currently under the leadership of President Sal Perez-Piedra began in April 1968. During the spring and summer terms a new Constitution was approved which provided for two new Cabinet posts, Department of Student Affairs, and Department of the Interior. The two main accomplishments of the fall semester were the acceptance of M-DJCN's SGA into the Southern University Student Government Association, and the writing of the Students' Dill of Rights. The SGA is only as good as its separate parts, which are the Cabinet, Senate, and Honor Court. The Cabinet meets with the President once a week. The Cabinet members are: Secretary of Events, Jack Turnierg Organizations, Augie Pinto, Student Affairs, Sal Beharg Public Affairs, jack Briedeng Interior, Albert Capitanog State, Frank Dannenbergg Finances, John Oates, Attorney General, Craig Donoff. The Senate is presided over by the SGA Vice President. Main work of the Senate was the writing of Bill of Rights. The Honor Court, under Chief justice Bob Franks, has tried only two cases this past semester. M-DJCN is now the home of FJCSGA, with Sal Perez-Piedra the President, and Mr. Leon Robinson as the advisor. SGA also sponsored the Lyceum Series, the Miss M-DJCN contest and the Coronation and Costume Balls held at the Newport in October. T SGA OFFICIALS: SEATED: John Oates, Secretary of Finances Robert E. Franks Jr. Chief Justice Sal Perez-Piedra President Patrick Doyle, Vice President Craig Donoff Attorney General STANDING: , Evelyn Torres Executive Secretary Frank Dannenberg Jr. Secretary of State Salvador Behar Secretary of Student Affairs Augustin Pinto Secretary of Organizations X. . f- T--,J Carlos Licea jr. Secretary of Public Relations Albert C. Capitano Secretary of Interior SGA DEDICATED TO M-DJCN STUDENTS MISS MIAMI-DADE AND HER COURT: Cheryl Proctor, Sandy Evans, Judy Engstrom, Miss Miami-Dade, Patty Sapitano, and Savina Garcia. '. l 5 r I iQ 1 .1 fl William Hillard, Assistant Director of Student Activities, works to bring Eric Burden and the Animals to campus. Turned on, tuned in and way out, Eric Burden and the Animals gave a mesmerizing performance Septem- ber 26, 1968 at the J.F.K. Health Center. Visual effects were as much a part of the show as their music. Sounds to bend the ears and sights to electrify the mind, the psychedelic music was done with masterful rendition by lead vocalist Eric Burden. Although a few of the devotees in the crowded gI.F.K. Health Center were a little disappointed with the new music of the Animals, they were Well received. M-DJ C STUDENTS GRUUVED WITH ERIC BURDEN and the ANIMALS Our Gurilla Stops Another Pretty Coed. The Animals have been setting trends in popular music for years. Their beginning style of Blues and Soul brought them early acclaim. The Animals have the distinction of being one of the few English groups invited to perform at the Apollo theater in New York City. Eric Burden and the Animals have the reputation of being one of the better live-performing groups in the country, they have left M-DJNC with their reputation intact if not enhanced. TQ fu:-11 H ..Tl.'lfLllJfIlu---,..a if - I DR. NATHAN WRIGHT ENLIGHTENED J FK Health Center was the place. lt was a dreary, rainy Thursday. Dr. Nathan Wright I r., holder of five college degrees, author, and civil rights leader was speaking. Dr. Wright stated that the American Black must be Empowered for fullfilmentn and that he must do it himself. Violence is not the answer he said. 'EA blackman doesn't have to fight, a Negro doesn't know howf' Self development is the need of Black Folk, this according to Dr. Wright, is ai road for Black Power. T his Bible was written by people with the powerf, Without power there is no life worth the namef' Negro has no power, Black can have, he believes. As he finished his speech, Dr. Wright was again accorded a standing ovation. He had presented a Black Power generally unheard of by most whites. A power where a man becomes fullfilled, dignified and equal. Hap Blrthda to Sal Perez-Piedra, our SGA President, surrounded by SGA officials as Mrs elen ndry looiis on. ja, . MITCH RYDER ADDED TO ROCK ENJOYMENT Mitch Ryder is silouhetted in one intense moment. Mitch Ryder holds the distinction of being one of the few successful 'cblue eyed soul singers. Performing to a small audience at the J Health Center, Ryder proved himself to be a fine performer. He sang all of his national hits, including 'QSOCK IT TO BE, BABY which Was Without doubt his best received song. HSpiritfel1 backed Ryder, along with soloist John Romeo and Mitch Ryder's brother Mark. Adding atmosphere were four attractive ubirdsw from M-JDCN who danced 'frantically to the pulse of the beating music. M. Schafenacker, C. Dunoff, R. Funt, W. McCard II President Vice-President Corres. Sec. DELTA TAU Delta Tau is one of the first fraternities founded at M-DJCN . Started in 1961, the brothers have excelled in both athletic and social activities at M-DJ CN . Their goals are for the betterment of the brothers and the college, through various social and service events. By providing an opportunity to engage in social, service and athletic activities Delta Tau hopes to improve itself and others. M. Alvarez S. Barbera N. Bruno R. Buffkin M. Burdick G. Golston Treasurer M. Goode P. Levasser T. Merida D. Miller R. Monroe Parlimentarian ,, Qi ,s . . J it-QQVEQ if iyqgrlll I , 12 iii A ii 'uf' 'N 'IV Y fl ix, X , il ' t-NN XX R. Palmer . it G. Sherman ' J. Stillman Pledge Master R. pinhoven J. Terraferma -,-'su-.f 1 'ff X ,..,M fs-' . M. Miyar 1 l 4- KAPPA SIGMA CHI H Genandes L Gordon F Placer, R, Bri-ft, M, Tru al, L. Fernand V Ma S 5 SWCCl.hCal'l. SWCClh6HI't PI'8SldCl'lll V, President Secrgtgrry Treasurefz Sweeglgligrt Keeping in the know of all campus activities, projects and sports is the goal of the brothers of Kappa Sigma Chi. Besides many of its members being leaders in many fields of campus life, the brothers keep busy with service projects and fund-raising. On the social side, the brothers hold Open Houses, mixers and an annual party. G Adler J Aleman J. Alonso N. Bacallad A. Bobes R Flsher V Hlsey 4 A, r ig, Q1 l I, 1 I , SITTING: P. West, Treasurer, P. Knowles, Vice Presidentg T. Jackson, President, T. Adderly, Parlimentarian. SECOND ROW - J. Turner, Historiang W. Miller, G. Rutherford, R. Holmes, Secretary. OMEGA PHI PSI One of the most active groups on campus this year was Omega Phi Psi. With their pledges singing 6'Omega Phi Psi and Walking in rhythm to a beat, Omega Phi Psi brothers Walked from Scott Hall to the Union several times on different activity hours attracting many. Besides all that, the brothers were busy on both social and service projects on and off campus. The pledges had a road trip rally fat which a free Miami Pops Festival ticket was given awayj as one of their many fund raising projects. SITTING: P. Carey, P. West, Pledge Master, F. Bethel. SECOND ROW- R. Park, E. Demeritte, R. Levarity J Wilson, W. Parks, R. Demerit, W. Mckally. ...Q-.-.uf-. ..... ...-...B---v sq- l Q ,N,. fi 'Q' xl: n ' ' i C Bates B Behney B Behney J Benitez D Bottoms B. Camp D. Davis R. De Cario L Dunmire T Dunmlre J Eklund B Evano C Fuentex I. Griffith T. Henn Hickey Omega Tau Delt, among the youngest of the Greek organizations on campus, began as a fraternity on Sept. 19, 1966. It has distinguished itself every semester since its admittance on campus. The fratemity, active in student government, has boasted a CFO president, a senator, an attorney-general, and now claims the Student Body President as a social affiliate. Active in fraternity athletics and intramurals, it has scored high in every Presidents, Cup Race since being admitted as a fraternity. When the brothers are not participating in the intramurals, they can be found dividing up among themselves for a good game of anything. The brothers, studious as they are, enjoy spending their time at college, engaged in either a game of bridge, hearts, trump, or even 'tcrazy eightsf' And when they are not playing cards they can most assuredly be found planning their next mixer or party. B Morris J Neilson B Ogle R Palmiter K Parker S Perez-Piadra T. Ramirez Bill Rosselle B. Vince SITTING: W. Blix, N. Diaz, President, R. Elliot, Treasurer, D. Rodrigues, R. Drury. SECOND ROW - R. Collar, D. Gordon, P Lenkway, S. lVlarsey, D. Rene, J. Cursio, G. Mas, R. Francis, M. Alvarez, L. Croswell, L. Johnson. THIRD ROW - P. Kerr, L D . . . . avls, F. Diaz, A. Cort1nas,j. Cius. PHI DELTA Phi Delta brothers manage to keep busy with intramurals and other athletic activities, service projects of varied kinds, fund-raising projects and many social events. Besides their open house at M-DJCN the SITTING: Blix, E. Zazulak, Vice President, N. Diaz, Elliot, D. Rodrigues, R. Drury. SECOND ROW- brothers hold mixers and banquets and manage to have service projects too. The development of character, citizenship and sportsmanship through athletic and social activities are Phi Beta's purposes. R. Parllmentanan, P. Lenkway, Historian, S. Marsey, Corresponding Secretaryg P. Kerr, Secretary. 1 3 .il I, I2 Ei if Francis 2 i ' i 1 . I 1 i 3 I 1 I I' , 1 . 2 1 , M. Baron R. Brandt J. Camejo T Cecala J. Firm G. Grimm B. Houston R Johnson SIGMA PHI DELTA Lasting brotherhood is the goal of Sigma Phi Delta Fraternity. Founded in 1964, the brothers have encouraged and emphasized both social and athletic activities as important to its survival as a D. Rosenberg J. Salvador ' H. Seffer L Self B Stella - V 'fy A ,V , I ., ,i , n l ,EEE , SITTING: T. Thomas, C. Gustavsen, T. Watson, S. Robertson, S. Edenfield. SECOND ROW - J. Kell? S. Bljjjvant, P. Pyleski, D. Arenald, H. Zitnick, N. Kolsch, M. Rodriguez, H. Dobkin, T. ood, . Rosenthal. SIGMA KAPPA ALPHA Keeping in the know of all campus activities, projects and sports are the goals of the brothers of Sigma Kappa Alpha. Besides many of its members being leaders in many fields of campus life, the brothers keep busy with service projects and fund-raising. On the social side, the brothers hold Open Houses, mixers and an annual party. TAU KAPPA Tau Kappa or Tiki is one of the oldest men's social fraternities on the M-DJCN campus. Tiki brothers support the Cheerleaders and the Basketball Team and are also the sponsors of the Annual Basketball Participation Award. In addition Tiki holds many social activities including open houses and mixers plus banquets. The purpose and goals of Tau Kappa is to introduce, encourage and participate in campus activities, service projects, and increase social relations between the brothers and other stu dents. SITTING: A. Castle, Vice Presidentg E. Tritschler, Sweetheartg D. Fruit, President, M. Frazer, Sweetheart, N. Frederick, Secretargf. SECOND ROW - D. Popovic, R. King, P. Mattiace, R. Trachet, J. Hatfield, B. del Campo, . Rosenkranz, J. Armstrong. T. Nowak. el ,gl TRI CHI One of the most social groups on campus, Tri-Chi brothers are also leaders in many other campus activities. The brothers helped in the opening of the library addition and were busy in the blood drive. The brothers are willing to assist with any worthwhile proj ect. Tri-Chi stresses leadership and participation by all its members in M-DJNC activities. A Ellffflkin M. Evans J. Fagan .l HayeS G. llillstead R. Jenkins R Parks W. Sweeney L. Terwilliger Ji 1.1 A w . .ef 1' Y- 45? A . I 17.5 ' .M '- Q x l g A f g . g Qi- at L ,N L ,ag A ,I 1 In V. 1 ,f V' 'ig 'TW U ' l il A ' 14 ' 3' , 4 if im f' ij , . if A' Cf. ,, A ,rg . f 5 f ,j g I c ix , f - f A --N' ' f L TL V ' L l f B L l A A W ith, , -H W :' ' ' 7 '-T P. Morriso J. Lewis E. Torres ' 7 Sweetheart Sweetheart Sweetheart N E II. Cline D. Conrey M. Cunningham ' R. Groner C, lnfantino G. Leedy ...Aw i l M. Sementa Treasurer E. Ciolfi , W. Gonzalez Q I Rec. Secretary l I G. Rapps M. Zorovich President O. Cartaya B. Fein J. Pascual ,I . Turnier Pledge Master Tri-Omega proudly includes in its brotherhood the CFC president, the newspaper editor, two cabinet officers, and three members of SGA. Established in 1965, Tri-Omega has tried to maintain the spirit of brotherhood and to support Nl. Betancourt T. DeFillippo J . Loprieno R: Speranza TRI 0 M E G A the school in activities and programs. S. Bruzzichesi N. Dorian B. Neville K. Stewart Corres. Sec. J. Wagner Historian Besides accumulating all this imposing factual data, these boys break out every once in a while to have fun and parties as a guard against being too dignified and impressive. 3 f ll .' l' . . jlfii I A I jim -ff is SITTING: I. Perez, B. Rosen, Secretary, S. Buron, Presidentg C. Easton, Vice President, C. Segal, M. Katsuhka. FIRST ROW STANDING - T. Segal, L. Lee, Treasurer, B. Barnett, T. Marrero, P. Cortright. SECOND ROW STANDING - O. Abilleira, J. Enzer, B. Walters, B. lVluccino BETA CHI One of the newest sororities on campus, Beta Chi is primarily a social organization with the usual pledge initiations, parties and formals. They also participate in related school functions such as intramurals, Olympics, and Homecoming. The sisters have a serious side too, and are involved in a number of civic projects. In December they held ,a Christmas party for children of the United Fund at which they distributed gifts and refreshments. Beta Chi was established in September, 1967. KA P PA O M E GA A very active sorority on campus in both service formal dance. and social events, Kappa Omega sisters have been Service projects kept the sisters busy too along busy this year, with the pledging and rush plus money-raising Various activities include a fashion show, projects. mixers, dances, open houses, teas and the annual SITTING: J. Isaacson, C. Bolger, lVl. Alvarez: SWEETHEABT, J. Geiger, K. Balsham. STANDING - J. Sutton, D. Bobcik, V. White, P. O'Grady, B. Butler, L. Rodriquez, L. Rossini, D. Schwartz, E. Santini. J i at me . r I Sue Allen Sandra Bockman Kathy Bookshester Susan Freeman PHI BETA TAU Formed in 1964, Phi Beta Tau sorority has been busy ever since in both service and social projects. Parcels with various articles needed by the boys in Vietnam were sent off and heart- shaped lollipops sold for the Heart Fund by the Phi Beta Tau sisters as two of their many activities of service. At Thanksgiving they sent off baskets of food to under-priviledged families in Miami. Two major social events ofthe year were the annual Christmas formal and Valentine Day semi-formal. Phi Beta Tau's sponsor is Professor Betty Ehrenreich. lwfff i ,X ' ' LC? 1? Gail Gilbert Karen Hershfield Carol Hickson Michele Jaffee Eleen Kerner 1 i ,bfx Pam McMullan J can Phillips lleen Ridge Inez Mitchell Louise Scaltiglio SITTING: B. Williams, L. Duhart, A. Mention: PRESIDENT, I. Byron, C. Williams..STANDING - S. Anderson, D. Davis: TREASURER., L. Harden, S. Troulman: SECRETARY, M. Young. P. Nairn, C. Cochran. KAPPA THETA DELTA Arecent sorority started on campusis Kappa The ideals of sisterhood, honor and service Theta Delta. The members strive for unity and have kept these sisters busy with various cultural advancement in social and service projects but have also allowed them to find phases. time to fit in activities of a more social nature. ZETA TAU busy having car washes and other m o ne y- r a i sing projects to sponsor an end-of-the-year party plus various mixers and Instilling a sense of friendship and school spirit among all students is the goal of Zeta Tau sorority. Besides working at Veterans hospital and parties. Suniland Training center the sisters have been SITTING: J. Tumer, J. Jernigan, L. Smith: PLEDGEMASTER, H. Vaccarelloz HISTORIAN,J. Ryan: PRESIDENT, K. Szidor: TREASURER, C. Skerpon: VICE PRESIDENT, L. Phillips: SGT. OF ARMS, L. Mizell. FIRST ROW STANDING - J. Cowan, E. Torres, F. Goldber , W. Kane, M. Fox, J. Friedman, B. Keene, D. Fritzgerald, F. Jutras, J. Rullan, J. Antista, M. B. Butler. SECOND ROW STRNDING - M. Hilger, S. Hoffman, K. Karlstad, L. lloffman, Sara Gallo, D. Reznik, S. Martin, C. Brown, D. Goehner, L. Harris. - I- 'j ' 1 1 Qin- Xl T C ., 'Q ,. - I rw 443 D Acker M Aguirre C Ahem D Ballew Barren C. Berns S. Bickler 5. Braddoc G Campbell C Carley K Cooper L Dawson D ggelt P. Edwards P. lfllcook S. Gammo D f uest D Harden lN Harrison D Hewes llughson E. lbarra M. lnserra D. Jeffries Around campus, Sigma Delts have ushered at many events. For this and their many other outstanding service projects they were awarded the trophy for the 4'lVlost Outstanding Organization on Campusf, Sponsor for Sigma Delta is lVIiss Barha.ra l jewett P Johnson ,I Jacobs ore L l antalgne lVl. Larsen lVl. Lee Kercheval. B Masters L. Mcflravey C. McKenzie Seuck S. Shapiro Q j. Wallace G. Mendez D. Walsh iz? x TV! P. Frisch President S. Buthman J. Engstrom D. Montaldi - A 'Ut 2 Q75 J-.1 xr' 3? l I li. lVlcGary K. lVlcCorkle li. Ennella S. Canale lst V. Pres. Rec. Secretary Corresponding Treasurer and Chaplin Secretary hr B. lliley Sweetheart L. Fleishman D. Peiser . .. E. J. Zazulak R. Jenkins Big Brother Big Brother KAPPA DELTA CHI Through social and service projects like mixers, banquets, car washes, intramurals and making Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to give to needy families, Kappa Delta Chi has kept busy this year. The purpose and goals of Kappa Delta Chi include fostering understanding and friendship among members, students and other organizations. Nl. Gruccio S. Hagan Louys L. Melvin S. Reynolds C. Sharpe R. Wall J. Zeller 45,49 'CS . 44 T2 as it 'A N my ' 1 7:5 ll . 1- H g W .4 ll' ve lp i ... ul' ' -v- f-v- 'Ill' ' . , M 'A J , 1 I fl ' . N .1 I 1 I I v r I A SITTING: R. Gorman, P. Bradle : TREASURER, F. Brindisi: VICE PRESIDENT, R. Holt: PRESIDENT, L. A. Swanson: RECORDING SECRETAIRY, A. E. Green, Jr., J. M. Routh. FIRST ROW STANDING - C. Klin ersmith: SPONSOR, M. Zelinka, D. Herrin , F. Dannenberg, J r., Y. R. Flores, S. Martin, C. Pinsonneault, A. Tenore, L. ifladrigal. SECOND ROW STANDING - F. Ifaldes, J. Hahn, P. Shaughness, D. Sawyer. COLLEGE REPUBLICANS The College Republicans were busy this year campaigning and greeting dignitaries such as Richard Nixon. Besides manning their table in the Student Union the Republicans handed out literature and HSM Do you like to travel? Are you interested in hotels and hotel management? Then HSMA fHotel Sales Management Associationj is for you! Besides attending the Pan American Hotel and Restaurant Exposition on Miami Beach and the National Hotel Exposition in New York city, HSMA travels throughout the world during the summer visiting various hotels and hotel schools. Fifteen scholarships were given out by HSMA in conjunction with the Greater Miami Hotel and newsletters to all and attended the Republican convention in August as ushers and student representatives. They are affiliated with local, state and national Young Republicans Clubs. A Motor Hotel Association and the Statler Foundation. Also seven scholarships were given by the West Indies Chapter of the Hotel Sales Management Association. The sponsors of HSMA are Mr. Jack Low and Mrs. Angela Anderson. The 1968 officers are Edward Carter, president, joel Hahn, vice president, and Maria Jaramille, secretary-treasurer. SITTING: J. Low: SPONSOR, J. P. Hahn: VICE PRESIDENT, Mrs. A. Anderson. STANDING - Mrs. L Lerner, H. Lerner, R. Gener, M. Jaramille. ag QP K2 PEM SITTING: M Brien, J. E. Baynard, E. Carter, N. Jacobellis,L. Madrigal. STANDING: B. Itapps, M E. Suarez, C. De Santola, A. Wilhelm, C. C. Coxon, R Reid, E. M. Venutolo. Although PEM club members were shy about getting their pictures taken, they were not shy about other activities. This year PEM sent representatives to the Annual Working Conference of the Florida Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recreation QFAHPERJ which was held at the Marco Polo Hyatt House in Miami Beach. Held December 5, the FAHPER Working Conferencels theme was uCeiling Unlimited? PEM also participated in 1969 NJCAA Swimming and Diving championships at the Hialeah Municipal Pool on February 28 and March l. Fifteen members served as hosts to competitors from all over the nation. New officers were elected for PEM this year. They are: Eileen Carter, President, James Baynard, Vice President, Cornelia Belle, Corresponding Secretary, Pat Reid, Women's Sports Manager, and Mike Brien, Men's Sports Manager. WRA SITTING: Vi Neumeister, L. Alexander, R Reid: Vice President, C. C. Coxon, President, .I D Weittg Secretary- Treasurer, E. B. Pinder. STANDING: IVL E. Dingle, Yi McKinney, B. Tucker, D. De Santola, B. Y. Edwards, L. Harden E. Pertee, M. E. Suarez,-E. Reddick, L. Rowan, N. Guerra. Does powder-puff football appeal to you? If not, does volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, golf, table tennis, archery, softball, track or swimming? If any of these does appeal and if you are a girl then maybe WRA is what you have been looking for. The Women's Recreation Association is the conductor of the intramural program for women. Working with groups of students, WRA members are given the opportunity to take part in competition with other junior colleges and universities and to take part in special interest groups on campus including Orchesis Qmodern dancej, fencing group, judo group, Blue Dolphins fswimrningj and the cheerleaders. 5 ll: af Fixwiii SITTING: D. Wheeler, N Lacedonia, M E. E Rackliffe, B. Zeng, A. Bunch. STANDING: E. Pistone, J. Fitzgerald, Advisor, Tl Pinedag President, J. Kerr, M Dickmanng Vice President, ,L Trozlo, Tl CI Hartlaub, E. A. Bamberg Aerospace Department Chairman, R. A. Kirshenbaum. SHHMXALPHATMIT One of the first chapters of Sigma Alpha Tau, ational Aerospace Fraternity, was formed at F-DJCN in 1966. The Epsilon chapter at M-D ICN has very definite rposes and aims. By participating in and promoting aerospace affairs they hope to promote initiative, resourcefulness and effort in aerospace fields. Activities range from actual flying experiences to social banquets and dances. SPORTSPARACHUTE SITTING: D. W Renshaw, R. Clark, R. Jenks, F. C. Casler. STANDING: J. Mc Whorterg Faculty Advisor, R. Winter, L. Richards, I R OTVeill, F. Iutras, S. L. White, D. Siegal, Professor Tonie A. Toney. ' If you enjoy jumping from airplanes 7,000 feet up with only a jump suit and a parachute. . . why don't you join the M-D ,I CN sports parachute club? In the Southeastern Collegiate Invitational in South Carolina M-DICN's five-man team placed first in accuracy and fourth overall. Each Hdrop-outn owns and maintains his own parachuting equipment. The only requirements for membership besides a love of heights is the approval of parents or guardian. ' SITTING: F. Hausa, F. ,Iutrasg Corresponding Secretary, M. J. LeegPresident, F. L. Dunlap, H Brun, L. Darnell. STANDING: D. Van Bebber, R. Ellis, J. Loyd, Sponsor, O. Ferrer, S. Ortegag Treasurer, B. Igloges, A. Anderson, Vice President, J. Nasser, B. Gruuerg Secretary, K. N. Pundole, A. G. u io. Is friendship your bag? Are you interested in other countries and people? The IFC is! The International Friendship Club is open to all stu dents of M-DJCN, American or foreign born. Besides sponsoring a program of helping the poor in Europe, the IFC held a speech debate and a slide presentation of various foreign countries. IFC is a member of the Pen Pal Association. It isn't all work though as IFC sponsors an - i 9.AT1o I ll' .J p'Qs.h,., f - L A annual costume ball. IFC provides service to the college by conducting campus tours for visitors and welcoming and assisting new foreign stu dents. Malin J. Lee from Korea is the IFC president with Arthur Anderson, vice president, Beverly Gruver, secretary, and Silvia Ortega, treasurer. Mr. F. Lloyd is their sponsor. OPERATION AMICO is r. S ' 5 x, 'ILA' 11 ' .Q 'ls ' fl. - 4 ' ' . 'ltr' 1. . SITTING: N Samson, B. Battillog Secretary, F1 Arroyo, President, A. Millerg Vice President, If Miller, Parlimentarian, L. Reinoso. FIRST ROW STANDING-J. Lusk, S. Elkin, M Gomez, O. Marquez, Treasurer, C Clary, Mrs. Dorothy Hoskeng Sponsor, H Elcook, C. Perez, S. Rivera SECOND ROW STANDING - M. Diaz, L. Blaneh, J. Schor, A. Tarud, S. Swenson, H Bonilla, L. Myers, S. Krustulovic, G. Gadna. Young Latin American student leaders in high school and college are able to visit the U.S. thanks to one of the clubs at M-DJCN. Operation Amigo was thought up six years ago to create a better understanding between the people of Central and South America and those of the U.S. through an exchange of ideas. The members have been busy in various activities on campus including collecting clothes before Christmas to send to needy people in South America, Winning the turkey race, sponsoring Dr. Marcos A. Kohly who spoke on the Organization of American States and sponsoring the Operation Amigo Congress which delegates from all Operation Amigo Clubs in Latin America attended. They also sponsored the Interamerican Week during which activities ranged from folkdances to films. PF-. .J. SITTING: I. Pina, Treasurer, M. Ruiz, Secretary, L. Isla, Vice Presidentg N. Pineda, President, A. Argoelleo, President, lst Semester, R. Elvira, Secretary. STANDINGf A C. Gonzalez, C. Inchausteguz, T Linnres, I. Gonzalez, N. Lam, M. Alonso, G. Toledo, M. Gomez. PAN AMERICAN SOCIETY Giving its members an insight into the various countries and cultures of Latin and South America gives the Pan American Society a full time job. Through a variety of programs including speakers, debates, cultural films and art exhibits, the members from both the United States and Latin America have enjoyed getting together in mutual learning sessions. Pan American Society has as its objectives understanding and unity among Latin American and United States students on campus. 09 - SITTING: 71 Barrenechea, G. Miranda-Bahr, L. Aguirre, C. Fernandez, J. Labrador, N. Dlhz. STANDING - 0. Llerena, T Magarino, M. Palmero, V. Bonet. I 5. I SITTING: R G. Meskin, O. J. Tracy, R Klein, PresidentgB. Abramson. STANDING: T. C. Keyser, I. Waldstein, J. Schwartz, S. Alford, C Wilson, E. Ragan. SECOND ROW STANDING: L. Hill, S. White, Il Fredericks, B. Micale, R. Healey. YOUNG DEMOCRATS A familiar sight during the Fall term was the Young Democrats table in the Student Union, with Mliumphrey and Muskic-1 signs and literature and advice to go along with them. Interesting and involving students in the political system is the main object of Young Democrats Club. Besides handing out literature and views the YD,s were busy greeting celebrities such as Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine. The Young Democrats were active this year and besides participating in Club fair they sponsored speakers on campus. Their officers are R. Klein, president, H. Preslier, vice president, O. Tracy, corresponding secretary and M. Cooper, treasurer. VETERANS CLUB SITTING: J. Markley, Sponsorgli Mitchell Allen, R. S. Petti, B. Britt, ,L Drummond, R. E. Allen, T A. Ward. STANDING: J. Ortiz, Morgen M Menter, J. H Calderwood, J. Bergrab, IC P. Gaston, N. Popka, M. deYoung, R L. Jaco bi, B. Sills, D. Smith, J. Weigang, C. Robinson, J. Spinlk, J. Jewett, H. A. Moseley, R. Quintero. Sending tapes of radio programs to Vietnam was the Christmas project of the M-DJCN Veterans Club. Twelve reels taped by johnny Knox, a WQAM disc jockey working with Tom Ward of the Veterans, were sent to Servicemenis Hospitals in Vietnam and Japan. The Veterans main function is to help Veterans attending M-DJCN to adjust to college life and to assist new members by finding jobs and places for them to live. Officers for the year are: Bill Britt, president, Bob Jacobi, vice president, Bob Allen, secretary, and Martin Menter, treasurer. SITTING: Dean M L Taylor, Ruth Greenfield, Majorie Tello, Peggy Rumberger, President Ist Semester, Jeane Jaques, Thelma Peters, Joanne Humphries. STANDING - Chris Steers, Willy Maria Hilton, Margaret Soltz, Joan Samuel, Sylvia Persell, Helen Elfenbein, Eleanor Gordon, Nancy Appleton. PHI LAMBDA PI SEATED: Julianna Belmonte, Patricia Fink, Lona Goldberg, Barbara Ellis, Margaret Hennessy, Minnie Siesholtz, Kathryn Walker. STANDING - Jessie Jensen, Margaret L. Cochran, Marva Bannerman, Mary Ann Pagliarl, Carol Bass, Esther Kleinman, Norma Meyer, Sheila Wolfson, Susan Berger, Hannah Kopman. Professor Phyllis Eisman Chris H illard President Second Semester Phi Lambda Pi, National Women's Honor Fraternity, was organized to meet the needs of an increasing number of married Women students whose interest gave them a common bond and to honor women who have attained a high scholastic average. The crest of Phi Lambda Pi is a design of a Grecian lamp with four candlesticks which represent the four cardinal virtues, courage, loyalty, service and friendship. Dr. Joanne Humphries is the National Representative for this area and is the founder of the Zeta Chapter at M-DJCN. Prof. Phyllis Eisman and Prof. Kathleen Merrill are the sponsors. SEATED: Pam McElroy, Marjorie Fassett, Audre G. Kaye, Marie Sorenson, Rita Liberman, Sarah E. Price, Virginia Miller, Grace Mathews, Marhorie Zigo, Henrietta Gehring. STANDING - Elizabeth Fountain, Sally Horowitz, T. Jane S. Lusk, Frances Simon, Alice Terry, Elizabeth Feldman, Kay Bingham Marks, Ph llis W. Hines, Marla Silva, Nancy Zigan, Mildred Kytlica, Marjorie Picot, Glorinda Arace. ., 41.. yr l '..,' e s , 'f 'fn bag P 5 4 38 WOMEN Q-si' f i 5 J M -Es' .f r 1 i W' LC!-y , if L- 1, ,I .3 z iv ,' my N, up if 'aj' FT 4 N f 1 fs K 1 I . 1. if Hi an 'V' '- . .. J, '- - . 1-7 .il .... ' WY: - SEATED- OFFICERS: II. Zeifman, R. Eagerman, R Eisman: Sponsor, M King-g President, R Rumbejrgger, H Kopman, K Merrill. STA DING: Active members of WOMEN. Women who have decided to improve their minds, learn business skills or need a change in routine organized as WOMEN. Women,s Organization for the March on Education Now brings some women together that might be older than their instructors. They may feel miserable because the job of being mother, housekeeper, wife or business-women combined with being a student proves complex. WOMEN brings them together and together they solve their problems. WOMEN was formed specifically to aid the mature woman returning to school and with monthly meetings, guest speakers, book service, tutoring, loan and scholarship information plus increasing social contacts it has served them well. A.S.T.M.E. .. . , , 1 ' .41 I 1 i g . I . A .I .. !,'.Y' , , W. it I 'I ii tif , , ,lip SITTING: A. Garcia, D. Benson, R R. Langevin. ni V, ig J.. STANDING: T. Peacock, M Santana, Ir., ,L Pastore, .L P. Corbin: Faculty Advisor, M Ruiz, S. Bolton- Seeking scientific knowledge in technical and engineering fields is the purpose of the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers club. ASTMA gives direct contact between its members and top management personnel in manufacturing and has speakers on manufacturing and manufacturing engineering. ASTMA is a national organization with guest speakers. Various aspects of manufacturing engineering circulated throughout the nation are discussed at their meetings. ' KQV T WP' 'f I rr -,- Nathan Streeter explains beats in music to children at Gladevlew Elementary. 1 fe-fsswtiwm fl T D s m 2 S ht it it 'ft' I . , ' ' 7 ' 'lg A ' gr . f tl? 5 M - MENC A .. . 'w- ftiw f Y W ' 1 -l l-i!4a- es - al' .X Mrs. Ruth Greenfield, sponsor of the Music Educators National Conference QMENCJ, interprets the After School Program as one that keeps the child off the street and puts him in the arts. Students dedicate a few hours a week to exchanging roles with teachers. They enjoyed an average of one hundred children at Gladeview Elementary School. The children are divided in groups for instruction in art, dancing, drum, and violin. Nathan Streeter, a participating student, says the program is helpful to the children and himself. Hlf they have ability or potential, this is the time to find out. These students who are neither gaining academic nor A drumstick class. c Q li financial compensation gain a knowledge and understanding that can hardly be compared with that of a book, class, or course. Another project of MENC is the Artist Lecture Series which brought such notables to the campus as Alain Lombard, conductor of the Miami Philharmonic Society Orchestra and Joan Field, concert violinist and lecturer Also on the long list of speakers are David Goldberger, concert pianist from New York Howard A. Doolin, Norman Klecamp, and Barnett Breeskin. in SITTING: A. Knight, R Gee, T. Warnock, S. Rosenfeld. FIRST ROWSTANDING: B. Gartus, T. Mize, N. Streeter, M. Gustafson, D. Back. SECOND ROW STANDING: M. Rieder, B. Meyerdierics, P. Moore, L. Esbin. SITTING: T Buckley, D. Enterhine, M Llera, R. Ward. THEY KEEP BUSY P STANDINGS L. Allen M. Gould, M Sabine, A. Lilhzrd, I. Clotfeilder, L. Lint, P. Wachowitz. R Wachowitz. - MY- ,ENT WAHI TIT P PHI RHO PI ' f 1 T . . , '1' Q A g 2 i l Q .- f- 11, , T ag: 2 . 3 ag,,f ' - ' ff , fgllii. Pls: ,- , 'ff T' 1, H E: . If L l ' I V ' f fu' ' l '-f V ' - fl l 4 ' A ' 1 5' iii- Us . 5 ' 1 1 1 E 4 l 75, l -' K1 1 Q N ,fri ,1 E ' M . 11,1 IIA... ' I 1. fl Q img .J-' ,I Li j , 1' jg , ' , , , , ,. . PA , ,i gm: he .. 1 -'g ' 0 x , : ' 'A ff sf i ..' 5.--. zz- g , , x ' - , 1 fi Q A 1, 1: V: may if A' - .N A 'TI-will 5 1 I 4 . . . J '-'ii wx 4 . . -' 4- -.Ah . 1 . p I - i - . -f ,ll - f v V ,. V , . XJ ix.:-. li .34 2... Q H if X X I ' 'mu . 3 . , 'f -' 1 ' 'n , 33 rl N r g.-f N. . ..f..l. f ' L -A ' t, - : I is ..A. ' N., I - J .' - l- ' 1 ,L Drummond, Presidentg E. DeBar0ne, Vice President, L. Schulman, Secretary, S. Gagnor, Treasurer, C. Cleareg Professor George Brown, Sponsor. Interested in speeches of any type? Phi Rho Pi provides competitive experiences in intracollegiate forensics, debate, impromptu, oral interpretation and oratory. That is quite a list of speeches. People interested in intramural andfor speech activities may become members. Phi Rho Pi sponsors an Intramural Speech Festival each semester where a large sweepstakes trophy is awarded along with smaller trophies and certificates for outstanding organizations and presentations. PHI BETA LAMBDA SITTING: R. Bernard, John R. Brhnco: Advisor, G. Butts: President, ,L Best: Advisor, A. Schere: Vice President, B. 0'connell, M Davis. STANDING: M. Ben-Asher, D. 0'Connor, R Herman, S. Jenkins, B. Petersen, T. Webster, L Geley, M Jaul, G. Dewno, Mrs. S. Harris, Advisor. The Candlelight installation and Awards Banquet held at the Mouse Trap Restaurant is one of the highlights for Phi Beta Lambda, the national collegiate organization for Future Business Leaders of America. Their activities include meetings with local business men and women and participating in the Annual Florida State Convention held in Miami Beach. Advisors for Phi Beta Lambda are Mr. John Bianco, Mrs. Sylvia Harris, and Mrs. Janice Best. The executive board consists of George Butts, president, A1 Schere, vice president, Diane Glickman, secretary and Diana Taffoni, treasurer. SITTING: L. Colconough, J. Seaquist, J. Crouch, C. Washington, D. Wheeler, M Williamson, C. Chancey, M. Vila, A. Walls. STANDING - S. McGuire, .WL Chase, B. Ellis, C. Grace, L. Barrett, L. Blumber , L. Cibney, J. Whitley, J. Kaye, A. Solnet, T. Wilchyk, S.Dav1s,A.Segall, D. D. !lIcClu.re, M T1 Freedman, L. B. Green, B. Goulet, J. freepfez, G. McCarrel. STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION One of the busiest organizations on campus, the M-DJCN Student Nurses Association of Florida QSNAFQ, has done volunteer work at Sunland Training Center and has collected clothing for the South Florida State Hospital. For their monthly meetings a speaker is engaged or an educational film is shown. Other activities were the attendance of fourteen S.N.A.F. members to the Florida Student Nurses Convention, and the S.N.A.F. coffee held each semester to welcome incoming nursing stu dents. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSOC. The Reverend Richard Grof, the new Protestant counselor for M-DJ CN students, is the advisor of the Young Lutherans. Closely linked with local Lutheran congregations, the Young Lutherans have chaperoned Lutheran leagues of local churches. A recreation program for members includes among others, a sport not usually found in Miami - ice skating. Besides keeping up with the social side of things the Lutherans have been keeping up with and discussing problems and social issues that involve the student of today. The Young Lutheran's sponsor is Professor Darwin E. Gearhart of the Social Science Department. SITTING: C. Entrekin, W. Bergen, C. F. Whrnock, Professor Darwin, E. Cearhart: Faculty Advisor, If P. Vilbas. STANDING: S. Sonchik, M Wesche, N ,L Cook, B. Pickrode. . Lj-if N l . .. fl' 1 ,v 1 ac .ei M, 71 if Sv W1-7 is as 4 Nevanita F igoni, Mark Ceruasi, President Vice President Q -. QI -sw -vs F- 'V' . S ' bl K ,,, w t P A ' ., 4 1' .4 Af f- 'f..,- , ' 3 15- -Lx 211 ' Q. 1 1 '4'T+,.,-,5'11.w 2.'i'Q' 1' K Q 35:9 Q 1 X, K ig Chris Burkett, , Mary Paulsen, Kathy Healy, Treasurer Rec. Secretary Corres. Secretary CARDINAL NEWMAN The motto, Heart speaks to heart , is on the Newman Club's seal. It signifies mutual communication among the various denominations on the M-DJNC campus. The Newman Club is a Catholic group concerned with the spiritual, intellectual, cultural and social interests of all the stu- dents. A special guitar mass and regular masses are held at the Newman Center which is a house off-campus where all members gather to plan events and work. Members do volunteer work at Youth Hall, Sunland Training Center, and tutoring in under- developed areas. They have social events at the center, too, including dances, hayrides, pot luck dinners, splash parties, beach parties and the Sadie Hawkins dance. The outstanding events are the Cluistmas Ball and the annual banquet at the end of the winter term. Chr!-9 Behr Gene Bradford Ken Bradford Larry Bradford Ann Clark Ann Marie Dalgle v F . . y , J . akx v Chris Garcia Peggy Goodale Liz Lenard Yolanda Lizarribar Rita Mcfflafferty Joyce Pickover Nina Ramirez i Sally Semicke Bob Swan Pattie Thomas John Winters Rufus Woods Carl Vivolo 'GFS' 5' A Al- 1'!i2-ii'i.,- I S Hagen N. Cooper Mr. Aidlemar K. Powers T. Lyons Mr. Green K. Auerbach D. Bassett Sweetheart Sweetheart Sponsor President Vice President Sponsor Sponsor Sweetheart Cleaning the M-DJCN lake is one of the many projects that keeps Alpha Phi Omega T Bmshmm QSigma Chi chapterj busy. APO, the only na- tional service fraternity at M-DJCN, has also participated in many other projects, a modest detail of which would include working for 1 D. Caron 1 ALPHAIWH I OMEGA 5+ United Fund, UNICEF, and the Scout Exposi- tion 1968, Miami Youth Hall, advising three A ' Boy Scout camporees, hosting the South ' r Florida Councilors Banquet BSA, serving at the A junior College President's Conference at A- Cnptano M-DJCN, selling FALCON yearbooks, putting i if'vL'jj'i QT up fences at Camp Seminole and participating i in other service projects. After all this, the I i brothers Suu had time to am-md the APO sec- , 5 25 tional Conference in Tallahassee and host the it A A Kgs.. . P Sectional Conference in Miami plus attending 1 ' the National APO Convention held in 59' Washington, D.C. V Q G Del ino R. Elmatti H Freid C Fuchs I. Gabriel M. Guerin D. Harrison T. Hattle f y ,sojflssrs ssl Q1 aff- ass. eff' if . , ji f. 'rd ' ,W vain, H, G-AF ' 4,11 if 5.4 jj 'rv - ' .... I R. Healey C- Hess B. Kezffer D. Maurier C Marker H Meskin D. Mets R. Morris J Orts M. Davidson S. Oliver N. Pruett R. Rievers W Sanders G. Delmiott R. Walton ig t If , C ' 1 . i, in f 1 1 j A . ' ' rs ' j gn : ' , .Hua A ',,d u QQ 'tii ilYW'f, I q li P, D P .- 6 s .1 ' - -Y -as f - -.: . I Y L X ,Q 'L,.Sf h .lj Q . jj. U U in SH .K , I as 'JE .-9 we i .Q ' J r L e i A aij-me if f 73 - it - .iii 1 5 SITTING: Professor K Fountain, M Page, Tl Pritikin, J. Winters, A. Otero, M Miller. SECOND ROW - M Brian, J. McManus, B. Fleischer, ,L Pastorizo, D. Roach, R. Sherrill, S. Garai. CIRCLE K A traditionally busy club on campus, Circle K was last years winner of the Blood Bank's greatest donor award and the FALCON year- bookls plaque for the greatest number of yearbooks sold. A service organization, they have been col- lecting funds for charitable organizations, ushering at college functions and assisting needy groups and individuals. Their sponsor is Mr. Kenneth Fountain, head of the Speech, Journalism and Drama depart- ment. TRI-S Tri-S, the triple S club, has a definite pur- ment in this field. pose. Student Social Service people have been Tri-S WHS formed especially for community busy in Varigus Qornmunjty projects related 110 iIT1pI'0VCH1CI1t in b0tl1 social WClf3.I'C and S6I'ViHg social welfare and also in individual develop- the Community in other ways. SITTING: M Bavacua, F. lated, X Flores, G. Thum, D. Winitzer. SECOND ROW - A. Argaelles, L. Isla, B. F lores, S. Behar, R. Martinez, E. Canton, A. Pinto, F1 Dannenberg. pi H SEA TED: H Meshen, Parlimentariang A. Stewart, Secretary, B. Elmatti, President, R. Holt, Vice President, J. Routh, Treasurer. SECOND ROW- O. Callaja, Advisor, T. Pineda, K. Powers, I. Drummond, R. Hartland, F. Valdez, F. Dannenberg, R. Badinl, G. Sweeney, A. Miller, G. Thum, F. Brindise, R. Klein, M. Lee, C. Hillard. I. 0. C. A busy place to be every Tuesday from 11-I2 is with IOC. Membership is restricted with one member from every organization fexcept the social organizationsj being ad- mitted. All clubs, which are not social, belong to the Intra Organization Council which includes ser- vice, interest, political, religious, professional and honorary clubs as its members. The regular business of the IOC is to look over the constitutions, the purpose and goals of the various clubs which desire to be active on campus. The IOC will then recommend to the Student Activities Committee and the Budget Committee as whether the club can be accepted or not and why. The IOC also may offer help in coordinating the activities of the member clubs. The various member organizations may also go to IOC for help on projects and adminis- tration. The officers are Robert Elmatti QAPOJ, president, Richard Holt, QCollege Republicansj, vice president, John Routh treasurer, Ann Stewart QStudent Nursesj secretary. PHI THET A KAPPA To be a member of Phi Theta Kappa, one must first earn it. Membership is earned by scholastic achievement, honor and service. Members are recognized as people with ability and as a result many universities offer automatically 35100 scholarships to all Phi Theta Kappa members. Membership in the Mu Epsilon Chapter at M-DJCN requires enrollment as a full time student with at least one full semester completed and also a 3.25 grade point average. Activities include attending state, regional and national conventions and also the National Honor Study Program which includes a summer Honors Institute at which many outstanding authorities in various academic fields speak. SITTING: E. Drenth, J. Greene, J. Hyman, R. Goulet, L. Carrol, E. Keilly. SECOND ROW- L. Gomez, N. Fernandez, E. Cale, E. Drenth, C. Echenique, C. Wilson, C. Pant, M Gregory, J. Stuart, E. Taylor. ORGANIZATIGNS s ' P ,I I. , CLUB FAIR...Rush night...Rushees PLEDGING, WORKING . . . KEEPING BUSY lT'S TIME if IT'S TIME Vg' f1F0R YFUR 'i!!,!5!.EJ w W fy FFR V- a fs ?, , K l VV . Nl-' f CHERRY J V' 1 I The Great Debaters p Young Democrat, Rusty Klein, talks to a row of chairs. THE GREAT DEBATE . . . In the year of the big election C68 for those who can't rememberj the various political parties of the U.S.A. got into full swing. The conventions are now part of history as are the candidatesg however, a little known debate held at Miami-Dade Junior College North on November 1 has been overlooked by the historians. In order to correct this obvious oversight we feel it our duty to bring this debate to the attention of the concerned U.S. public. Termed the 5'Great Debatel' by all that attended, the three major political parties were represented. The debate was held in Room 1380 which, as all M-DICN students know, takes up a great deal of the third floor of Scott Hall. This vast space somewhat more than amply took care of the students that attended. The audience, consisting of eight members tone photographer, one reporter, five interested students and one concerned student who shook his head and later left, prepared their questions and posed for pictures. Representing the Friends for Wallacell were Neil Doeian and John Routh. The Young Democrats were defended by Rusty Klein and Herb Preisler. In between Qliterallyj were the Young Republicans with Pat Shaughness and Richard Host. The debate started with each team extolling the virtues of their candidate. The Friends for Wallacel' and Young Democrats received a big hand when they broke the ice by announcing that no one listens to Nixon. Immediately preceding the appla.u se, however, was a loud whisper from the audienceg nWhat has Nixon said? The debaters then answered questions from the audience and among themselves. After ten minutes of wandering off the campaign issues into mild political disputes among the teams fthe audience remaining silent except for the concerned student who finally lefty the Young Republicans suggested that the time for answering questions be reduced to about a minute. The Young Democrats held out for two minutes but the 'lFriends for Wallace decided the dispute by suggesting a minute and a half. All parties agreed, to the general relief of the audience. OF M-DJ CN . . .then there were afew mild political disputes. 2 The debaters present their candidates to all the concerned students present. The next question was handled briefly by the debaters and was finished off in less then eleven minutes. This didn't include the time taken by them to pose for pictures. Several more vital questions were answered in this brief manner by all the debaters before their time exhausted. Most of the audience had already left for classes so the debaters all decided to leave too. This debate wasnlt covered by the local newspapers and no mention could be found of it in any national publication. This was obviously an oversight and the concerned U.S. public should know about it. The study of U.S. history of each generation certainly is filled with little events. That is why this debate is of great importance in understanding the dedicated and concerned parties and public in the great election of '68, Q-. Things we have seen . . . Oh, come on, this isn't the way you pose for your yearbook picture. Whata charming couple they make. 59:4 . a s- '5-N65 f I Contrary to all appearances the fraternities have gone to the dogs yet. l.'::JiLLN.U F0 IIN lull 5f 4Zf. Ex. Governor Collins was one of the many speakers on campus this year. Then there was that showcase. . . . . .V M uf ,. up -.-. get . , H- Q.,-, QVQCE-M '-7 ' ,, . 1153 91.213 . - 31 X E51-n'f sq, 5 .' ,4,...,.-.-- , , ,.!fv X- , k V., -.y 15'5f1? xy V .I V lmssmm e Q , 6 . 4-cfm ,dl L ,, .nu f. A famzlzar szgn to all aerospace people. ,i l i A X... Elaine Cale, Editor-im Chief This year's FALCON returned to the hard cover format as the result of M-DJCNers waging a hard fought campaign. We have tried to tell it like it is around campus. It was not an entirely fun year, the Huck Finn episode, Hong Kong 'flu and apathy made their impact on the serenity of the scene. But there were happy things to record as out athletes racked up exciting victories. Large and enthusiastic audiences listened to and discussed social problems with Dr. Nathan Wright and William Buckley, showing that We are involved and don't have to have the Monkeys and their ilk to get us out of our routine. While college campuses throughout the nation were protesting, occupying college buildings, destroying 1 1 s 1 ag,- Professor Chris Steers, Adviser. state property, bumping heads and fighting the police, We were able to express ourselves Without such bombastic pyrotechnics. We were again found to be the largest junior college in the nation. The press noted our activities both pro and con, with a favorable balance. Our alums sent word back of their success in senior institutions, thus assuring us that if they made it we, too, could be prepared to cope with upper division stu dies. After all, that's the way it was in 1968-69. We suggest that you keep your FALCON '69. It will make good reading in the years ahead. Will you laugh at the hippie clothes, ornaments and hair - or will the squares be the oddballs? Fun to anticipate, isn't it? Jack Heideier, Copy Editor. Marian Martin, Fashions. Kathleen Lee, Organizations. Chgrles Pgrmsch, Faculty if 82 eff' X M L HA Every publzbatlon should have One. ... Mary Szerra, Currlculum. . .Sandy Pearson, Make Becker, Busmess Manager Wasn t life easy m October! 0,gamz,m0ns Q 1. -,Iohn Stillman, Organizations. 'FR X .W j Rick Bernard, Sports 7 A 1,4 q 1 --, 1, .u-a4.i,.1 - 1 ga Six picas equal an inch. . . . what'-S dpiw? x ,pw , P -- TA I' Marjorie Royster, Typist uic 1 Really funny stuff . .administration I like Silly Filly in the eighth Joe Balido, Photographer Donfg look now, but youve being edited. Mahn J. Lee, Typist liek ,tx 11' A 'a' Jerry Kauffman, Promotion Bill Beazley, Photographer R- Wifhefspvvn, Sports Judy Smith, SPOWS +1 Aunt Chris calls it loafingg we call it groovin. ' ,ur Owen Hendrix, Photographer Mark Prince, Photographer John Crisciolo, Photographer Carol Wilson, Student Government Vic Womack, Sports Huff fa 1:-:'S7l f Ken Stewarg Editor, first term O0 'fa is A U 14 Tlmes PR S3 pacemake,-1955 Tlze New York Times of Jumm College Pubhcatzons V0 8 No 16 MIAMI-DADE JUNIOR COLLEGE NORTH Janua1v8 196 .hm Dams, Edztor, second term A brief glance before gettmg to work on the next lssue ' '--mg C fffil,-wr' In giving The Falcon Times its fourteenth All-American rating, one judge dubbed the newspaper the New York Times of junior college publications. Your excellence, wrote a judge from the Associated Collegiate Press, Hforces me to say that I think you turn out one of the best college papersl have seen - including four-year college papers as wellfi This was the year when the North Campus population reached 18,500, more students than many universities. To cope with this much news material, the Falcon Times, published weekly, moved from a f our-page to an eight-page format on a permanent basis. It was also the year that saw the rise of student power at Miami-Dade North. Through straight news, editorials, columns, and interviews, the Times aimed at giving complete, unbiased coverage to all sides involved. During the year, the newspaperls editorials 'ii' S' consistently spoke for more student freedom, while emphasizing the need for working through established channels. Subjects of Falcon Times editorials included fee payment by mail, voluntary attendance of classes, an ombudsman to represent the students, and support of the Student Bill of Rights. Sir Cedrick of the Phi Delta pledge class took the 1968 Falcon Times Turtle Race by storm. After winning his preliminary heat in a record 54 seconds, the footlong reptile broke his own record in the final heat in two seconds. Art Ortez, Cedricksls trainer, and Debbie Ballow, the new Miss Turtle, accepted the winner's trophy, a sterling china soup bowl. Ken Stewart was editor for the Fall Term, George Cirone, assignments editor, Jim Davis, copy editor, Charles Rose, editorial page editor, Jeff Klinkenberg, sports editor, Jim Puig, entertainment editor, Shirley McBride, circulation manager, and Dave Bloom, graphic arts editor. The winter term paper was headed by Jim Davis, editor, Ken Stewart and Charles Rose, associate editors, Sam Pollak, sports editor, Barbra Fields, humanities editor, Nathan Benn, graphic arts editor, Rick Abrams, news editor, Mike Kram, assistant makeup editor, and Shirley McBride, circulation manager. ll Professor Barbara Garfunkel - The unsinkable Miss G. wee Mike Kram - Until a year ago he thought you learned makeup in a charm school. Jeff Klinkenberg - He knew all the time that Joe Namath Dave Bloom - Now that's the way would win the Super Bowl you pose. X . 6 I I L '-..f Q 'fy f . V , Y pig' .. , n fu 1 K u :N i A' 1 u ML g , J Y N- 11 -wif? ' ' , .--4. -. s 'ii' ll at ,.w m.. Q g 'li 1 ' 1 l I 'wrt 1-!, ' 'lihsaigecg STANDING: ,lim Puig Barbara Fields B-W M' !5 .ex . ffm., ' . ,Ulf ri . ,I max- A ig, B nr-P' I if Q ' ' I A 'A 1 5 ' ' 'U I J B Q un- ' I .- ' x f I ' if . Q-f-W' W' i f ai ' V nl! SEA TED: Acalia Pozzi Shirley McBride, Barbara Micale,Donald Farrar Nathan Benn, Charles Rose, Photographer extraordiruzire a fighting editor despite the nomenclature Larry Grosswald, Barbara Mzcale my c'mt' H 19 1111-119 r ff-' .,', 7Ja- nd. Tom vviiheringfon PRISM Prism, the latest publication on campus, is being eagerly awaited. This annual production by students andlacuhy ofthe Enghdideparhnentisexpectedto show its premiere offering during the early part of summer session. Edited by Tom Witherington and Lynne l-lillabrant and their staff, the magazine Will be a thirty-two page production of short stories, art work and poetry. There will be a delightful full color cover. Tins and aU the other facets of the wvork are the combined creative efforts of students doing their 4'thing on a volunteer basis. Printing will be done by our graphics art department. Faculty sponsors and advisers are Alberta Hirschfield, Stanley Nliron and William Mosely. Alberta Hirschfield , ww 'S' il? Hts F lsnfve 5-iiaila, Lynne Hillabrant 25 F 521 dywg, -hs JI lv Stanley Miron ,lzsifswir T YV Q.: .ge 'V :L William Nlosely , I Alma Mathis, the complete staff of the Student Bulletin Thursdays come so often. The hard news of the campus, the real 5W's of who, What, where, when and Why, are carried by the Student Bulletin. Appearing every Thursday, it is distributed in mailboxes and newsstands in various locations all over campus. Who is going to speak where and when, which clubs are meeting and why and when, go out in timely bulletins. Always having an interesting cover and with amazing accuracy the publication omits editorial and feature content. It carries the cue to the student on what is available for him, including free movies, athletic events, lectures, etc. All this is handled by the capable Alma Mathis, of the Student Activities office, who seems in her quiet way to have time for all this and much more but is never too busy to listen to the students' endless questions. Student Bulletin Student Bulletin hot off the press. So, what's new? --- - -1 Leon Robinson and Selma Schwartzer assemble the data for Student Handbook Student Handbook The Student Handbook is issued annually by the Administration. It keeps current news of curriculum, activities, ways and means for the incoming student as well as a 'aBible', for guiding those already oriented to M-DJCN ways. Do you want to know about classes, insurance, health clinic, lost and found, when vacations fall, SGA Constitution, bookstore - or what else? Look for your answer in this encyclopedia of information, the Student Handbook. Mrs. Selma Schwartzer - the one we say of HAsk Mrs. S. She'll know works with Professor Leon Robinson in collecting all this information from the authentic sources and takes it from there. The Handbook is printed on campus and is an attractive publication as well as a source of useful information. What, no major in advanced Anthropology l F1 92 What a bummer What kind of grass do you think this is? A Day in the Life of Students Grooving Algng the Straight Paths of Knowledge She wouldn't know where the picket line-forms. You don't have to be a student to grow a beard Whattayamean you don 't sell water pipes! The bookstore? For- get it! -, T- -41.4 Q ii wafv, -fav? A -xv: . .....- Welcome to Miami-Dade Junior College North We welcome you on behalf of our Administration 'mii- we 11' el, . qu '. il., .ll 'till -1-11, ,, ' 5 v V We aim to please -H Y-:31,1zf '-Q'5Qg, ,x,, -. ' Tk ' ' , What would you do JI sang out of tune? Iget by with alittle hem from my friends. U -xi -'4 L . 1-'J - -vw 2 ff an 5152111351 T .1 It ij. The Solitary Student 1'-x n -e1 Demonstrations 101-This is the correct procedure for ducking bullets during a riot . . . and here's how you start one. The bare feet syndrome has shoe manufacturers worried. Doing their own thing. I n -I .V Plato, Pluto, Playboy? 98 Q 1 , XQZSLQ-L72- gi I A Isn't this Happy Harry,s Used Car Lot? p-'vnu :sq 51 Ma thema tical fac t: 250 cars- minus 210 parking spaces-equals-40 tickets Parking problem, what parking pro blem? gs 'n if l ia T- : ,- f-'? f. ..,.- '-P.. -if ,4-'fl- -, ' - -Y , ,-.....-nnniakf T They,ll never make us take Phys. Ed. with our flat feet They won 't let you swim in the lake or walk on the grass but nobody said anything about climbing the trees . , f l I l 1, x I i Photography courses are more interesting ifyou have a camera. I dvflst kfww much Llboutart, but I know whatl like. .., 'X The generation gap is no problem at MDJCN. Color the leaves greeng the trunk, grayg the sky, blue gym, :ss muxcfxao no 'OBJ 7' ' ..,A, mfnff.A'f ff ' l'1 UN f U05 CWM 000.41 D R I IW K 5 ,ZANVWILII awww w 1 1 You mean we have to pay for it too? Is it true they're never too youngg General Hershey? Not only does she give canned lecturesg she's canned too ,y FX , Q . f 1 3 JD. E75 ix3'i'4!' .z-'gn .zjicds :Su 1' W,-, Nh.. , 7. -K- WiVf7i'.1f. '- ,-'- ' ' 9.73241 .fr 9841 Q.. , ' Il! wif 1 Ii . ., QE? , W F' ' , Ah r' ' ' 1 - Ir-5 I-fri mll nlnm 'E-'li-fi-.B ,, This is the administration? answer to the bad food problem in the cafeteria. No, no, we want an air conditioner. not a hole in the roof K n sg 1. Q xii, ' ' , ' Ig. - Y.-' ' Q . i N-49. i ,n '22 ,. , . 'A W W . I 1 , in ' 'x n How much fora bag of oats? mi 1 f fl-..i '++ ' Tf I don't know what it is, it just crawled out of the art building. I'm not trying to feed the fish, I 'm trying to save my umbrella. H. . .and things that go bump in the night. if-1' STORAGI DATA '7' Goa QQQQQQIQQQGIQQQ 1.Q. , INSTRUCYION COUIIYEI Ol STORAGE ADDI!!! 96999969 906066 1 .. B Q In case of rzotM DJCN self destructs ln 5 mmutes The nursery school chzldren on a field mp to Vzce Preszdent Garner's blrthplace. No from the cafeterza we go to the nurse 's office. Is thas the way to the storm shelter? rr' 'WA ' fri' 'jx' 'IV' F 'F' ' P ' ' 'er 'Cf - ' - 4 ... V U Q .,., W l - 5, 3 K, L, AA ,X I W -, Q ,Q H L Q AC L 'Q ' '- V I ' ' , ,I.E,!j in Y' - i-i -. na , 7.7. '. .. f V, , , , . - ' ' ,V V uwn: 1 b V P 9 1 1 1 1 - 5 id '7' wr ' n 1 z 1 A 5 5 F hah! r H5553 r A-e V .V A ,Nw V f ' - . W I , 4 1, mill il I - ,f ,Q ' 4- 'X , 3 5 1 ' , ? ll Ali ,, f 1 1 . 1 i lg .A V' il x - - 7 Q 4 .-,' . e - , U ' . . K -- e , y -l M N I , ' 'J ' avril Ph' ' , H 5 2 P. ' ' if Y 1, 0 ll al 1 4 5 s I ' H -I ,. ' l .lf ' jk Liv V f r lW,-e -l 4 Le he Am,-,e,A , I M, , ,, 4 . . X ' '-Q,! W' ' 1 'J 5 , -,,.,1....-.1 b vbffi ,1 4 35 N 5 . .L rv ':, 5 I- - ' I 'Y' Y X1 , I -..JM 1 Q L V I M-DJCN-SPORTS A history of names and events like Bruce F leisher, Joe Arnold, , , National championships in baseball, swimming, and tennis are part of Miami-Dade Junior College North's brief but famed history. In athletic competition, the Falcons have a combined record of 606 Wins, 5 ties, 200 losses for a 752 Winning percentage. For the young athlete, the chances of getting a scholarship from M-DJCN to a senior college are more than good. Last year every sophomore on the basketball team was offered or received a scholarship. At one time there was a rumor to have the entire '67 basketball team go to a big name college on a team scholarship. Time once wrote an article on the superiority of M-DJCN's academics. They didn't mention our athletics. Look what they left out: BASEBALL: 253 Wins, 64 losses, 79872. . .NATIONAL CHAMPIONS 1964, runner-up '66, third '67. . .Region 8 QFlorida and Georgiaj '64, '66, '67. . .State Champions '64, '66, '67, runner-up '61, '62, '65. . .All Americans - 17, Professionals - 15. BASKETBALL: 151 wins, 60 losses, 715W . .Regional 8 fFlorida and Georgiaj '68. . .State Champions '65, '68. . .All-Americans - 2. . .All-Region Q8j 6. CROSS-COUNTRY: 13 wins, 6 losses, 6845. . .Third in State '66, Fourth '67 . GOLF: 74 Wins, 12 losses, 8603. . .National Cham- pions '66, Runner-up '65-'68. . .State Champions '62, '63, '64, 85, '66, '68. . .All-Americans - 6. . .Pro- fessionals - 2. . . U.S. Amateur Champion - 1. GYMNASTICS: 23 Wins, 5 losses, 821W . .Georgia Intercollegiate Champions '68, Runner-up '67. SOCCER: 10 Wins, 3 ties, 5 losses, 76972. Swimming: 10 wins, 8 losses, 5563. . .National Champions '68, Runner-up '67 . . .All-Americans - 1. TENNIS: 34 wins, 29 losses, 54022. . .National Champions '66, '67, Runner-up '68 .... State Champions '66, '67, Rurmer-up '64, '65, '68. . . Runner-up '64, '66, '67, WRESTLING: 17 Wins, 2 losses, 895W . .State Champions '67, '68. LUQ5 Pl? -1. , if -f' a,,g5, Don Hale, an outstanding trackman as a Falcon, now excels on the field for the fighting Gators of the University of Florida. LEFT: Richard Gilmore, two time all American as a Falcon tennis player, is now a star player for Western Kentucky University. 1 BOTTOM: Mike Keighley fleftj and Steve Siegul were both all ' Americans on the tennis court for the Falcons. X 1 H 5 Fx , Y . 1 .. -. i MW .3'i5'?'4! vvi s ffff c, li - . fr . U 1. ,ug 'mum-4-g.5u.qw.7.v,1 M. in gfffu -fn :nu ' us f m it mwah 3 if E ,ff ng., ' H I V. 1'i1ff f'f :1 it A ' P -. Q 1 . at ,- w w f fl s c t tn I Gymnastics great, Ed Navarro, displays the form that made him M-D,ICN's most outstanding gymnast and earned him a free pass ff. lnrlinnn .Qmtp l lninnrsitv. The greatest of many greats. Joe Arnold is one of many outstanding baseball players produced by MDJCN. Joe, a pitcher, never losta game as a Falcon and accepted a scholarship to Arizona State University prior to singing a pro contract with the Houston Astros. Willie Williams, a 1967 Falcon basketball star, is now doing his dribbling for the Florida State Seminoles as a starter. Phe an ' ' Specializing in the 50 yard freestyle and 100 yard butterfly events, Ray Baum was a spectacular All American performer for the Falcon. .QL 5 e A 9' .nu Steve Eichstaedt, twice named to the junior college All American team, is now hitting golf balls for a living. Steve joined the Professional Golfers Associations in 1967 and is one of the most promising young players on the pro tour. John Napier Made All American in 1968 as a Falcon and was awarded a full scholarship to the University of Tampa where he is currently thrilling fans with his outstanding ability. He scored over 50 points in a single game for Tampa and is still improving. Bob Stinson is currently catching in the Los Angeles Dodger organization He is considered to have one of the best throwing arms for a catcher in the league. ASEBALL Baseball Coach Demie Mainieri is expected to turn out another outstanding baseball team this season. He had a chance to take a look at his players in a series of exhibition games played in Fall ,68 and the coach liked what he saw. The team has good speed, outstanding defence, and power, all plus signs pointing toward another trip to Grand Junction, Colorado, site of the Junior College Championship Tournament. The pitching staff will miss superstar Ed Avila, who pitched two years at Miami-Dade without losing a single game - but Mainieri expects re- turning lettermen Ray Bare, Bob Danaher, Wayne Assistant Coach Tony Simone, Head Coach Dr. Demie Mainzerz, Assistant Coach Nelson Mitchell. Hilburn, and Ed Checkwicz to take up the slack. The Falcons have four outstanding freshman hurlers in Dave Herman, Gary Bradshaw, John Murphy, and Dave Popovich. When the season opens the lineup is expected to be: Ralph Edwards, first baseg Tommy Erwin, second base, Artie Gonzalez, short stop, Ray F erraro, third baseg Glen Borgman, catcher, and Johnny Rivers, Sandy Swanson and Roy Gibson, outfielders. SITTING: Steve Calcutt, Bob Flynn, Bay Feraco, Artie Gonzalez, Tommy Ervin, Tommy Taylor, Dave Shelby, Dale Gordon Sandy Swanson. KNEELIN G - Coach Nelson Mitchell, Mike Kram, Statistician, Dave Herman, Ralph Edwards, ,Iohny Rivers, Emmett Law, Archie Cameron, Bill Russell, Bob Danaher, Jimmie Smart, Steve Thompson, Tony Gonzalez. STANDING- Coach Tony Simone, Bob Fleischer, Manager, Mike Misler, Gary Bradshaw, Roy Gibson, Glen Borgman, Ray Bare, Wayne Hilburn, John Murphy Dave Popovic, Tony Giordano, Rich Poole, Assistant Manager, Head Coach Dr. Demie Mainierll 1 QQ. - - I br Ll .l ---.-., +s g ,- m ff' 'ii' X? x -gg. X xgxi . -Ay Ne-A , . e -.1 - ,X ,Y x . xxs .ax x X X X f X Nv .634 I9-X ng' K A X N r gd 'X .X H, 'xx x 'AAR 3 x X XR: N x X X X .W ' ' .- '....' , Y., , ,- W ..,1 -- .i. V-as -1...--',-+ V it ,H-v.!.. 1 Hard hats were the order of the day as the Falcon baseballers practiced and workmen installed the long awaited base ball lights. Freshman outfielder John Rivers keeps his eye on the ball. Catcher for the baseball team is Glen Borgman. The fastball is freshman pitcher Raymond Bare's specmlty. IMI FY! I QQ!! If' 7 BASKETBALL As the Fa1con's basketball team prepared to start the ,68-569 season Coach Bill Alheim found himself without a single starter from last year's outstanding squad that finished 7th in the nation. Guard Richard Wenz, sixth man on last yearls team, was expected to bring valuable leadership and experience to the new starting five. He saw action in 21 of 33 garries last year and finished with a game point average of 7. An injury caused Richard to miss the latter part of the season. Returnees Steve Brady and Wayne Conn saw limited action last year and both have come a long way since then -improving their shooting and re- bounding. Conn was expected to get the nod at starting center with freshman Willy Wilcox, a 6' 8 giant, his backup at the position. Freshmen Willie Snell and jimmy Harvard were ticketed for heavy duty and these multi-talented ball hawks probably hold the key to a successful Falcon season. Snell, the Falcons' old mann, is expected to reach superstar status based on his record which includes making the All-Air Force Team two times. He can do just about everything a basketball player is supposed to do on a basketball court. Harvard, at 6' 3 , jumps, shoots, and rebounds well but will have to excel more on defense if the Falcons are to win many ball games. Another freshman, Vernon Roberts, 6' 3 , could be great with experience. t'He,s good enough to start at any of the forward or guard positionsw, said Coach Alheim. Coach Alheim, facing the toughest schedule in Falcon history, had just two words to say when asked about his team: nWe're hurting . The team played a Thanksgiving Tournament and looked great in their season debut smashing the UM Frosh, 112-60. But the Florida State Frosh turned out the lights on the Falcons the following night, 73-58. MIAMI-DATE JUNIOR COLLEGE NORTH ,S 1968-69 BASKETBALL FALCONS: - FIRST ROW: Alan Shockley Iassistant trainerl, Willie SnelL Alexander Wynn, Vincent Fallica, Richard Wenz, Jim Kirton ftrainerj. SECOND ROW-Joe Klein Imanagerj, Bill McMurtry, Ray Hoeben, Steve Brady, David Bowland, lim Richardson fassistant coachl. THIRD ROW- Vernon Roberts, Wayne Conn, Willie Wilcox, Dale Dunnavant, Jim Harvard, BillAlheim fhead coachl. Steve Brady and Wayne Conn fight for a rebound. Ray Hoeben drives for a hzyup. F F-,,,,,wf , ! ,egg sur' 'frail 5 S - Q .J -,,,--, .iA- My-'f , - ,.....-,.- ,.. ,M A - ' . , .. X .b ,..r,.--f 1 N, , N QM, Q' x it Sf I im Harvard outraces an opponent. Willie Wilcox watches as Jim Harvard jumps to block an opponent's shot. AJ' Va x,-NS,-Q-Qism Q ' da rw in-., 'ff ,gf ! fd ' ua- 'yi W S -x HX N 1-5 - - -- - Willie Wilcox shoots a hzyup. Bruce Fleisher adds the National Amateur trophy to his collection and wonders: Are there any worlds left to conquer? BRUCE FLEISHER U.S. AMATEUR GOLF CHAMPION Bruce Fleisher shows how to blast out of a sand trap, championship style, of course. 1 4 11 1. ,J vu .2 e ' 'na . .-.suv A . Bruce Fleisher is a marked man. He wears fancy fringe-bottom pants and hits golf balls. He does both well and he has proved it before millions of people who saw the Nl-DJCN sophomore on national television when he won America,s most prestigious amateur golfing event, the 68th Annual National Amateur Championship. Every top amateur in the country would like to beat the pants Qfringed or otherwisej off the new champ. But Bruce, like most champions, has the necessary confidence that big time competitive golf requires. He predicted, MPH win it, as he entered the final round of play. Then, the 19-year old National Junior College title holder toured the tough Scioto Country Club Course in Columbus, Ohio in even par for a one- stroke victory. Winning the championship put Bruce in select company. Some former winners are Arnold Palmer - 1954, Jack Nicklaus- 1969, and the great Bob Jones, who won it six times during the twenties. Bruce was a hero again in the World Cup competition in Melbourne, Australia, as his clutch playing helped the United States capture the title in October. The 1969 golf season, which started in January, presented great pressure for the National Champ but he was expected to handle things rather coolly, a Fleisher trademark. Bruce Fleisher holds the world 's most famous trousers. He wore them, fringed bottoms and all, while capturing the National Amateur Trophy he cuddles in his left arm. ggpnr-:multi 1 NH!!-, 'V 5 ' vi' V' ' I in Nliuiit, ', 1' l 1 A 'I fmt -w lrl.ll ' H, lm untill .ml . n , l nl PH lll lll I I ll I ' I ll: l I 4 1 lfl ll H I 1 I John Emmel Capt Bruce Fleisher Mike Nilon Charles Holt Tom Petraglia Bob Fairchild Mike Maier Bill Springer xl' i Til 'v fm-5,5553 's F '-'fffs Bill Springer shows us the form that made him Allflmerican. ' fi H 1 .150 , l MEN'S GOLF QW r , ' N C f X , f KX . ia The golf team was set to begin competi- tion in January and the only problem they faced was overconfidence. But when you have the U. S. Amateur champion on your team, confidence is a hard thing not to have. Especially when the champ is backed up with such proven talent as All-American Bill Springer and outstanding John Emmil. Throw in the National I C Coach-of-the year, Coach Guy Childers, and how can a 'team be anything but optimistic? Coach Childers had a pre-season practice tournament scheduled to give his freshmen an opportunity to gain experience for the tough Falcon schedule. Captain Bruce Fleisher, the champ, tuned up for the season by winning the Perry Como Invitational with a record score of 278. '41 w K l ff' , Q1 I 4:31. ' V' '.v,.4 N 3 - -, 1 , 1, , ,K ' 1? , ' 'SV' ev' ' 'X ' ' 1 S- - W. 'I The agonizing seconds before the ball hits thegreen are recorded on Bob Chamberlain ls face. Coach Guy Childers, named State and National Coach of the year, gives the green a final check. john Emrnelputs one in the cup. Tremendous dedication helped Nancy Welch cut I2 strokes per round 0 her score and place third in the individual event in the state championship matches last year. What will she do this year? W0 EN 'S-GOLF Champs galorel. . .That's what you see when you view the women's golf team at M-DJCN. Never have these young ladies lost a match to another junior college. Theylve won the State Collegiate junior College Championship each year since it was started. We are looking forward to a win this year. With new play- ers like Sue Ellen Northrop and returnees Nancy Welch and Nancy Behrens, Coach Mary Dagraedt has little to worry about. Eileen Carter, already an outstanding tennis player, tried golffor the first time this yearand Coach Dagraedtpredicts a great golfing future for her. l ' v we ,lf 'X' I f-.9453 say s., l V I 1 .I f g 19251 '5 , iw r t ,- 1 I ri -Ia Y f U.-Ti' Wi, - ..w K , , ., .. JU Y . ,... Q. , I, , ,- '., H '-Ji-'fl' J 1-iilliij gi :A .- -'P-'I-1 :F NL,-'f ,, .sl.t We 1 ir ' Ex, ' w 5 J ',. Q ..-4 -K L g-.- .. --J, A .- ' --- 'I .,:l- .3-R. '... 'I- .. . Mb-T,, Z1C':gl.f.. '. Y ,-':'-,-.- Keep your eye on the ball! Ifs not in N-19:-H1 easy when watching pretty Cameron Chapman belta long one. 'ii 7. 'il-Elgfrfifib wx-: ' --.:1:.1,, f ' - ez:-'WZ A, .. .4 . L-15F'IfF9'J-1 -F --, 'f- L1 -an-f' :?'.'ufa.:Lff,: .. Nancy Price, Nancy Behrens, Cameron Chapman, Barbara Barnett, Eileen Carter, Coach Mary Dagredt, Margaret Tamosaitis, Nancy Welch, Elizabeth Ventuolo, Nancy Griest, Suellen Northrop. Nancy Behrens, a sophomore, received the Most Improved Player award last year and her improvements are helping the Falcons even more this year. Gymnastics Coach Bruce Davis feels that his team this year is the best in Miami-Dade history. His entire team from last year returned and depth should be a strong point with six or seven gymnaists availa- ble for each event. Roland Lopez and Frank Lagrand are expec- ted to lead the Falcons against such formidable opponents as Florida State, Florida, and Louisiana State. Very few junior colleges in Florida field gymnastic teams thus the Falcons must face tougher opposi- Coach Bruce Davis, R. Lopez, C. Pastner, B. Spencer, S. Albert, D. Hoecherl, M Cash, T. Spano, D. Smith, R Kennedy, G. Wilcoxson, Tl Pica: co-captain, F. LeGrand, P. Carin, J. Rigal, J. Trabaccone, lf Shawlis, co-captain. GYMNASTICS- N'S R. Lopez shows the reason he was voted the Most Valua ble Player for 1 967-68. tion than most of our varsity teams encounter. J. Trabaccone practicesa floor exercise. Ted Shaulis demonstrates the olympic cross on stillrings. A front vault dismount ona side horse is shown by Don HoecherL Bob Spencer performs the straddle scale. ..... WO EN 'S- GY NASTICS Mary Jones performs a hand stand on the beayn. Bonnie La Violette executes a side split on the uneven bars. GYMNASTICS TEAM: J. Sinko, S. Hill, R Barrow, IC Depilo, L. Senior, Cl Rodgers. HHHH HH- ---.--.--. --n--.. H1-w-u Kathy Peplito does a split on the N beam. Penny Barrow shows perfect form in the one leg balance. The sprit off. F1 K. gymnas tics. E ri, ii l K 9 ff. J M X X . KNEELING: Jessica Roberts, Evelyn Torres, Anna Maria Herrero, Pythia Mathis, Caridad Rodriquiz. STANDING - Maria Delgado, Gary Tepper, Joe Armbauster, Silvio Marinez, Gary Baady, Manuel Garcia, Jack Steinman, Maurice De Young, Don Helow. Y Falcon fencers at the Intercollegiate W Fencing Tournament at University of Florida. Q , ' J U Z ,WW 5 A 1,-. . fi . ,. n rug ,. V 1 l Q, may ,ae .-,' Lf-Q 'K' 4 .., 'Tglff V. - . ,,-,, l L Q l.W,i N , -av, li Y , f 4 , all Wag., . 'N 7 I - .an T fflifl' -' -' -1 H4-.L :fig ' ' ' 2 l T - ,. u A v , r f Manual Garcia, his list of credits speak for him: Cold Coast Representative to the U S. National Championship, 1968, Southeastern Sabre Champion, Southeastern Foil Champion, 5th place in the Under 19 U S. National Sabre Championships. FE CIG Nliami-Dade North Junior College Fencing Club The Falcon Fencersw - a recognized fencing club in the Gold Coast Division of the Amateur Fencers League of America - is open to anyone who has in- struction and or. experience in sabre, epee, or foil. The fencing season runs from September to June. During this time the Falcon Feneers are active in com- petition With local, state, and collegiate fencing clubs. The major tournaments the club participated in are: Gold Coast Division, State, Southeastern, and U. S. National Championship Tournament. In the First General Inter-collegiate Tournament, which the Falcons sponsored, M-DJCN Fencers cap- tured first and third place team awards. parried by U F1 opponent. -1 1 v U ,w,, 1 W uni , MH v, ll ' I . 1 Fleche attack by Jack Steinman IM-DJCNI is . . - N, if , Coach Barbara Kercheval gives instructions to Rick Matela, Bob Cochane, T ty T, , Anna Maria Herrera, and Evelyn Torres. wi. , P , W X , L 1 . 1 1 t . nf' ' 'i ,Mem ' F , ,, - I an I 3, N ' 1.4 l faf.,.aiif1s - ... v W., , , 47, ,gs-, fl :N Wg' U, 31 F 5 Y 1 X ilu:-iwhLWti'1f'qwr'rH'hltl:nlg1Fdf?1llf1fZ. N it . 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The first season of soccer listed such foes as Rollins Col- lege, Brevard Junior College, University of Florida, and Embry Riddle College. Although the season Wasn't a Winning one for the Falcons, they gained valuable exper- ience. Next year the coach anticipates a better schedule and season. Soccer players come from everywhere it seems. The Falcons boasted an interna- tional team, members coming from countries such as Scotland, Arabia, Costa Rica, Israel, Ecuador, and. the Bahamas. Charlie McGinty attempts to recover ball KNEELING: S. Sie Z: co-captain, J. Garitine, R. Nerolla, .L Levering, G. Corpion. STANDING-D. fgtbuch, R. O'Connor, A. Rappaccioli C McGinty: co-captain, E. Derbyshire, L. Jacobs, Tl Buckky, Coach R 0'Hare. Aldo Rappaccioli tackles and clears the ball from B oystown 0 pa p o n e nt while Dert Derbyshire comes in to gain control of the ball. i w l Aldo Rappaccioli oatjumps UE opponent in order to head ball to teammate Ron Snyder. A fantastic jump by goalie prevents -1, U F. fiom scormg. Tackles get rough when the goal line is a few inches away. , -1 fE?T'r'1f r'f r N B' , . , I U I Ry LFPWY Jsfyn A h mwfx' 'yi l A TGS JM, 4 ts f:.1fffffH1wffi1fffff,f1f1S13:f1f -.-q - K., V . S 4 , Vixffkfjf' .ice EXWM Wifi H? ra-,, L3!'J'2,,'i',.Q '.,x:j V 4f'i',7,Aq.: ' P, -n' l . V ' ' f , HVAV-:She V V. 5,3 35,5 5 V' q,,VV:VV.' V an V V ,VV HV ,V V 1, J ,A 9,,,2.H... ' V, ,f.g,,' -ly'..1.V' W. -v. - ,. , ' .0 V -, lain. fr-4 140. 441 , 1 ' .1 ' 5 'I H! me.-:9,AV-y',,r4 pf. ,V 73.1. , ,Vw ,VL V V . V V f ,Veg Vfm'JSp-.-51,5 '.V .Vs ,mm 15, 5. 'J qu.. . 'Elm 1 ,f: 1,Q ' 'p-.' gf-,':gi'w'Zw 'YRS A' .' -' 'S Nj-1 'jf A 'SJ Ng4,'c4'r-'-. ' 4 ' -T ' ' A.. ' . -.' ' Vj A V4V.7,!:qg,' , 2 1. ' ay Hy ,I-Vzg,.. - . qi V 7 VfV -1 A-V - V ,, V -V l ,,A V :,,.f V ,x-.Vu f- . V.. VV , 1' , Va, jifflflcgclggs-VV.V,'-4.ul , A V:.ViyEQn?5?n.Jy A., V .-5 f 1 .VU Vu . LQ , ,-f-':', - '- 'f :Y .r.-bv... ' ,st . , . U J D1 ,nf w , .3- . , , 1, 4 .., A X -.',-wg uf-Y s. 1' J . '- -VA ,WM-l '-.f -:L33 1',g'l:'.-. i'f4f w'uff-2 -.1 -0 -'-'JL .2-'Z' ' 'LIU IP'-Te . 3' 5 ' .4 :V :-s.V.,- 1..-T.: -if V PQ-j qu.--TQ:-' .--uf 1,-, ' ,A .1 :rf N ,TW1 'N-VV - ,FL nVJ','.,r? V ,V FV .,,N' -,,Vl,. V I V P - 5 ,V V- if ,wr , , ,. V V V 1 ' '- ' .-,gre 5: MFA: 1 , -W.-1.' up HT. ,' N - . ., VV 1,7 ' .. . I V-V V ,Pnl V VV , VV J. V,V,,gfV V H VVV4 -AV-V -.,j4Vg:VVVV,, ,ff ,VNV Vai' If KV- V V,' V' ' 'V'-N A . VV ' '.'. '1. Az I .V If -. A . wx.. VI' I. H if Vr ,w ',V'. , ','.'1.'i.l' f.'.', 'n.'if.fLv1li5,-ff1l4,A- .',.u- 131' 42.g::41!E12f . .4-5.51 .'...-Ag., - -'f :A '.': -Auninh d12.Lf.a4lkxL -Jing .. ' ' ' H- 1. Meet defeat. ' . The M-DJCN swimming team is respected in junior colleges throughout the nation. Under Coach Mike Burdges' training, the Falcon swimmers have fin- . . - sig! A. ished first and second 1n 'll national competition. -mf 7' fi- 4 C , 'kdm' 3 C' Q93 , , - - 1 A 4-, .N '- ' .'.. -'31 With only five returnees this - ' ' '- ' - -'ff ' year, the keeping of the title ' - National Champions will depend upon the new blood The team has hopes of retaining their title this year. In addition to the National A freestyle All-American hst year, Greg Artwohl practices for this year's events in hopes of winning the title again. 's-'- Championships which the Fal- cons Will host, the team will meet such as the University of South Florida, M-DJS Vanderbilt, and San Bernadino G College. TOP: Coach Mike Burdgesg FRONT - K. C. Ursillo, S. Gansik, M F igeora, E. Danker, M Drennan, S. Donnelly, J. Lauweart, L. Hunter, D. Tampass, B. May, B. Gishman, C. ArtwohL R. Poole. 1 ll, . 4? , V 1 4 'IA . fr-- 1, Q .4 Pais , . - 1 .fn 4 , . , w . .. ...l,f 'Y' . lf ' '14 fm' te:-f'x4 3 A H. Eil w i f ietrg Hifi-Efifu. SQ, 172 4 6' Y U. .:?.'g, il-95. ,xY,.wXi , It 1, , Z, 4' . e.Ai'ff .X N ,U . 1'--fuuym ' Lag, 'mf' 1- .12 R-. fl,- ,. flag' 7 ' 1.' . - 1 I .-A' -lX+.,, .5-4 f H ' rf-e 1 17' TOP LEFT: Billy May, a versatile swimmer, has a good chance of winning the individual medley at this year's nationals. BOTTOM LEFT: K C Ursillo demonstrates the backstroke. BOTTOM RIGHT: Manny Figueroa displays speed in the execution of the butterfly. I . ,, , . X :ny ,if xrfw L' I-72 , I 1 1 . H.. M , V . . - ,, I lu 1 I T .'r5'k,s.. , . A 131 335f2Q 4fi.X,QL'L5F,A 'fl J- MEN'S TENNIS M-DJCN's 1969 tennis team Will be comprised of freshmen except for returning All American Howard Feinstone. Feinstone plus some key freshmen players are expected to give the team balance and depth. Ex-M-DJCN tennis star fNational Champion '67j Mike Keighley will coach the team. Keighley will pit his team against such foes as Notre Dame, Drake College, Polk Jr. College, Broward Jr. College, Uni- versity of Miami, and Central College. Despite the inexperience of this freshman team, they are ex- pected to do Well in the state and National Junior College tournaments held in Ocala. Cowan and Vishnu Maharaj, brothers from Trinidad, are expected to add greatly to the team in the doubles and singles events. iv Y ' ,' 15255 'Q ' ,fs - x 1' 'V 1 - ' J . . I . i , .1 , ,. ri' is -f , ifrw -' i 'A Q' girth' If S ww 5744- '- 'tk ., , v, 4.49 lf' ' 1 , Qi' 25 Fa Padfyf. pf yell If 31 ,Q-79,196-'E'-. , ,Jig ge, f- .92 -'15 3:-qw ga-V r. -'Y A ' '-'o'f4 ' if 7 1 'X-file '-fi ? . fi W' -af: 1 - 'Q fd' fl -fi :sf ' r1 + M 415.9 4 - M P' 425' du' '56 'fy'.4liP? '1'.'o'o'ofs'6-'-iff-'cf' ,:: .,,y3,fAg+Q 9 .Q l I ,AQ I iii. 4'g?. bfi iv,O..0:,.N.5..0.l:v'.-4'n . -4 1 1 fr, v-yr -..., , ! 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V - , f- it!! ll' . v' Gewan and Vishnu Maharaj, number one doubles team, are brothers from Trinidad. ' ' .P- ' '-ff Y - ,,--,A .,,, . . lllllf' I IIII or I nigga Eil llllln : f e Ill ll f.:::i.e.g . 'I IlI:-'L -.-:IElI Il .n 'L miiiiiisssst giiigggggagazsg 'gglllllll - lllgl lull adam ggnnun !5g5i5'5EEi5ii :E:::r-Iiiiiiiiiiiiiiseg-EEE H szasgggggii HIFI lllll' llllll ll - E Eg!Ill----I-::::lllll-I:.:g:Iglllll:g::::sl.E::lllllg.'.- ' . as u 5 llllllllll ulnnll I llllll'.' lllllll ' llll ll Howard Fine, All American in '68, reaches for a high one. W 4 Howard Feinstone watches as teammate Ira Schachter ' shows what he can do. EILEEN CARTER M-DJCN,s Eileen Carter has proved to be quite a tennis sensation. She was named M-DICN's number one player of 1968, finishing with the fantastic record of 10-2. Eileen placed third in the Number One Singles and Doubles Best Female Athlete of 1968. She also Won the Phi Delta Phi, was selected as a member of the All State AAU Women Baseball Team and won All City high point award in a basketball tournament spon- sored by the City of Miami Recreational Dept. Eileen is a member of District IV Women Cham- pions in Jr. College Volleyball and winner of several tennis tournaments sponsored by the City of Miami. Dade is proud of this phenomenal athlete. ,Sf V ' .--. JL... vi -.lu- . 1-K-e U ,...i-.,.k.- . Eileen Carter poses for a picture before starting a day of practice. Eileen shows the good form that makes her a champion. l ,,....-- . .f 5 V KNEELING: Lena Smith, Sandra Works, Mary Geraghty. STANDING-Margaret Tamosaitis, Sherry Bedingfield, Eileen Carter. 'ag . Z- ...- WO ENS TENN S The girl's tennis team expects to be strong contenders for state junior college championship honors with sensational sophomore Eileen Carter, who along with newcomer Sherry Bedingfield, should give Miami-Dade the strongest doubles com- bination in the state. Miss Bedingfield came to Miami-Dade with a winning reputation established when she captured runner-up position in the First Division State high school championship last year. This fine perfor- mance earned a national ranking for the Falcon freshman. Margaret Tamosaitis returns and fresh- men Mary Geraghty and Sandy Works were expected to add valuable strength to the Falcons in their drive toward the top. M-DICN's outstanding team of Sherry Bedingfield and Eileen l Carter are expected to win the State Doubles Championship this year. rfsffwwf - -L. i 2 I A' -1 .' 21 u W ' V Y pang.-,l,..i. l- 1. mx- kv..-5-gust ,Z , 'XI' 1,2 ' x. 1 T L.-f .T Y- lv 'a,0?g2'f15 'J' f-A -mi'l??? .ve . ..4 fl s . .' pl f , .45 ... TR CK-CROSS COUNTRY The pain of distance running is clearly evident on the face of Clark Ale as he gasps for air duringa long run. 4- i Coach Joe Lee Smith checks the stop-watch as his Cross Country Team drills. LEFT TO RIGHT - Tony Fernandez, Charles Washington, Trujillo Francisco, Gary Church, Clark Ale, Antolin Caballero, James Smith, and Derik Cambridge. ' James Smith pours it on down the stretch as Cross Country Teammate Cary Church attempts to catch up. 3, AX Yv, .MH .Nu f .15 1' 'my .1-fu-5, x W Ep 'sn ' Q 'Hg-A15 ' ' w:f ' -' 4. ' N , A-1', ffF' . ' L 1. ' ' wg Y V Ls , y 4 4 K L. . my h 3 SL' '-- -., , ' -' 1 -Q.-wg .,J e , ' ' L , . - . ,T - U, I 1 A I Q. i I ,TH-gb A V '-.I il- -..u.'.:.i..f'l? ,v,W..x ,U,- Y 4 . ., rx -u...-'I .4 - , 1 5- ., -,.I'r:. - ' A A ' ' .- -' N, .Xv - Hz. J- - .. , In A 1. V , ,I-,. Q.. 4 . i' - I ,T-- -.- . --if Duke-1 -1 1'-- Qggs Bernado Dorsett practices Javelin throwing. 7.13: f- !, XS:-7. It's u , u , and over or hurdler Luke Otten. P P .1Q,,-V.'ggy,g:-15'g,'r?. , ' Q , lf. i .J X,-jjy!1f I, 5 Q - V vvl, , T ,A-gil, :rs w:.jg2:f-, - 1-gn,-,1 A K .-sn.,-....a:i'.:':,i,Q F7.j31 , ' T A -fl-57' fi2?5Qf12'7i?r9 ' F X V ki., A - l . . . L, sf -' vw-'f N T :ll 0 1 ff -, F'79'5 ': .. A- - NZ' . Q.. ff' . ij. V7 , - ' . 'f'f'f,, , . -f -f 4 - . - ---11:1 . 1, '1...!.f.--:4, .L TOP ROW: Hollis Hawthorne, Arthur Delgado, Arnando Hernandez, Joe Diaz, Norris Tisdal, James Rico Smith, Ernest Saunders, Jonathan Robinson. SECOND ROW-Mario Valcarcel, Mitchell Elias, Arthur Cogollos, Luke Otten, Henry Bradwell, Antolin Caballero, Francisco Trujillo, Dennis Stevenson, Gary Church. THIRD ROW - Jerry Bibby, Bernardo Dorsett, Carlos Cespedes, Clark Ale, Walter Davis, Ranclobh Merrill, Willie Munford, Garry Mailman, Derek Gzmbridge, Charles Chapiro, Coach foe Lee Smith. This year's cross country team was in the rebuild- ing stages. Despite the endurance of such runners as Gary Church, Al Clark, Derek Cambridge, and Antolen Caballero, the Falcons had a losing season. After opening with a loss against Seminole Junior College, the team finished fourth among Florida -- - junior colleges in the Daytona Beach Invitational. In the second quadrangle meet Coach Joe Srnith's runners finished 3 points out of first place. The season ended with two victories. M-DJCS and University of South Florida fell in the dust of our V Falcon runners. Next year Coach Smith will have an experienced U team. More stress will be put on endurance and the it results should prove to be a winning season. WRESTLI G Wrestling is relatively new at M-DJCN, but it has made its mark. The Falcon Wrestlers have held the title of Florida Junior College Champions for the past three years. Under the coaching of Richard Gregor, the team expects to have another successful sea- son. The teamls strength lies in its lighter Weights. Steve Weisman, George Hernandez, and Pat Schuler should be consecutive Winners for the team. The grapplers will host the state tourna- ment again this year. The regular season schedule will test the Falcons skill against such foes as Florida State University of Florida, Florida ASLM, Troy State, Montgomery Junior College, South West Louisiana, Louisiana State University, and University of Tampa. Pat Schuler pins his opponent. TOP ROW: Perry Potash, Mervin Williams, Bill Kauler, Emilio Gonzalez, Al Anton, Bob Stevens, .foe Murphy Coach Rich Gregor. SECOND ROW - Doug Iannarelli, Richard Crapper, Oscar McCoy, Denny Fisher, Patrick Schuler KNEELING - Dan Scheeler, Steve Weisman, Al Meyer, Gary Kriplean, ,lim Ward. 'z .', -. A 'L i .T 1.40 Al Meyer strains for a double leg take down. T C A u , . '- 1 Y . 5'2Il,g ,,. . . MS, ,QY mini ff rd. V ' H1 l.:ff'-14:4-AA -. QA. W--1 --yu H !!! r W H IL -f fx? N , , '..!!S:f5'2E: L15,.:',i, -' HJ '.-IQ - ' 3 - 3 ' I ff--7 ' H 'h V h W H r 'WllsWwf -wfr W WF- -Q' Llzz f1,fN'Y x af N I X ,Hx Hy., ws, W, 1 ' , . ,451 hw., ,H Q .1iA:..ag..1L,.d-. - ' ,. Oscar McCoy has his opponent high in the air fora two points takedown. How can someone jump from 7,000 feet, land on a small disk, and still walk away alive? Ask Randy Clark, president of the M-DJCN Sport Parachute Club. The five man team representing the Falcons last April placed first in accuracy and fourth overall in the South- eastern Collegiate lnvitational Tournament. The club, under the direction of Professor James McWhorter was officially sanctioned as a student organi- zation last April. After successfully representing and bringing honor to the Falcons, the group would like to become the official parachute team of M-DJCN. The fast-growing sport, needless to say, stresses safety. One member, Robert James, has over 700 jumps - safety counts! The members invite everyone to learn and join in the fun of sky diving. Hellllllp! ' 1: -1 --M .fi ..,lJ351,,I,fm'4Q.i' g, Angwh ,- ,A .Q 75? F, X is A sia. ff 'vw - . - A -' - f-lf rg- ' 1' Fr' 'X . N , 15.471 ,Y AR. .. t XX sr a ... h, -'im , ' . fs ' 'X-X, -' - fe vkH,-J-. v .' - , 'zip 7-9 Q ,, kf-lit -: lr ' ' ap-, -L..41..A ,s V , -4 L -A-13,15 I, K, 1.. ' ' x ' ' is if A h if id' 0 ,nl -f .likslh 4 , .- .f--fe. ,. ., ' ' if: 1-1 . J-f - i. -,1:2 '-iw. 1fj'1'? '15q'77-M'5tT'f',1, 'i.t -1 - I - - A .- . ua-,4w,- '7Q'!-rv-..-41' .1 f'- -.1-if-Q My 'A . fn- ir. . 'Vn, vi- .1 ' r full. . . U - n ' D team board the Members of the Sport Parachute phme. Jumping is only hah' the battle - you have to catch your parachute. if W W A f I -.E f: . iii .QQ E331 4' f ' The parachute must be folded with precision in order to insure safety. Sharon Kloszewski Elizabeth Leonard, Stephanie Katz, Wendy Fisher and Wendy Vautier from intermediate Modern Dance Class. ODER CE Two angels and a king from Christmas performance in l Dade County Auditorium. Liz Leonard and Stephanie Katz dance silhouetted in new Fine Arts Building CHEER i LEADERS Patti Sabatino, Vivlhn Tookes, Janet Curcio, Judi Engstrom, Pat Frisch, Cheryl Proctor, Sharon Williams, Shirley Cooper. Some 25 attractive coeds competed for cheerleading positions in November. Of these, nine were chosen because of their agility, coordination plus good school spirit. The awesome task of making the selec- tions fell to members of the Physical Education Department, under the auspices of Professor Doris Neyendorf. The Falcon beauties chosen are: Cheryl Proctor, Patty Sabatino, Pat Frisch ico- captainj, Judy Engstrom fcaptainj, Sharon Williams, Janet Currio, Shirley Cooper, Vivian Tookes. These young ladies direct school songs plus generating enthusiasm for our Falcons. Attention bachelors! ---these girls are all single. With MDJCN in the background, Of the many girls who tryout for cheerleading, only eight can make the squad. the cheerleaders display their abilities. Table tennis champion Steve Tse. Water polo is a grueling sport ln our intramural pf0grt1m. f-1, 1 4 .ff-' 'Q- .fffb Y 'Z 3' I .HM n 1 v' V' r v-'Q 511 all J' sr., ,M ..',5 1f.5 '5'r ,I 'af mf' The need for recreation and physi- cal activity is of utmost importance today. M-DJCN's Intramural Program provides for this need. It is organized so that even a person with limited ability and free time can participate. Under the supervision of John Takovich, the program is set up for the studentsg it's organized for them and they participate enthusiastically. Of some 20 different intramural sports offered approximately 2000 students are participating. Frank Thurber is the director of lVIen's Intramurals Program which con- sists of Water polo, badminton, tennis, and basketball to name a few. Team scores and track and field records are kept. The hottest competition comes from the fraternities. The Women's Intramural Program or WRA, as it is frequently referred to, is headed by Doris Neyendorf. Seasonal intramural and extramural programs, special activity organizations, such as Orchesis and fencing and co-recreational activities are offered. Rifle practice. Naturally the Veterans, Club won. CTIILVV U It ' -N 'f Q- N n4Lv-ff..2r'-5:1 M 'T' 'T 'A ' ' '-- ' . ff -' --,qiggrsx-:fx:mf,,.,-. fa qs'--f-ff --.. 1' I . 1,51-N.-' s1 g 1 Ag.3W'1?f9 ' .--'-11. -hi' .ss W- , f , .. 41... ruin. f ws -Spur I, L -V V ,N ,.f,,,,g,1.fz,q-fy,-fgzg--f 1. A Qffig ' 1' fs z1f5'F25'Y'Qe Archery is offered as an intramural activity. Here the potential residents of Sherwood Forest measure for accuracy - not all of them hit the bullseye. r '73 EF Flagfootball action - Pem Club vs Soul rl A r ,. N NN., ' L K ' ' . , ' tv 5- -1 M, :.:,z , ..v , ,, . . , N' -1' .- 3 1 ,,I,h,1 1 v F S Intramurals? All work and no ploy .... Dave S trang jerks 2 70 lbs. A r-K qfif' lxx A Looks easy! Try it. Volleyball LS one of the intramuralls most popular activities. :-' QW and W Exif' G - 1:55 , 1 Q -.A -,231-qi, 5 vs .zum fini? 4 22 fr ft- pqw w A m :r.1ri?i ,SJQH - . - , p,,. A ,M f H KU i lla ' f - 5-07 a ,Sass W H -fn- J . ,-1 J..-. -u I .-nur 1, .17-,jam , 4 . ,.. 9 -X 4.- 1 5 . 4 ., . E!-' , -5 4. .- S' 'Tl Q I I 'v- M...,,,,', C751 ' ' fn Q SX V , ' ' ' f .34 f--'FL f A - ,.. f .zz ' , 4-wif., ,, .v ,L-an ,, J Q .4 -ffif' .1 wQ':751:,.- SJ Vai-J , 9 -mlm i-'5:-'.f,--- .... if T, ,, ,J ,s ., all-51 t i Q- :JK gl I I NX U JFK is a busy place during intramural activities. Wind, rain, sleet, etc., won't stop the run Chqz Goldstein and foe McCarran are '68-'69 archery champions. . fN th Sa f the turke lllflg0 ll Oil ITLSOYL OT y. V is ...ad i nh X 1 1 ww l's '1Ug 'gun wa. - '49 6 E Q'rs ' ' !', ,is 0 5 vlf. ' ,x,',: - -.f 1 .M 7' H5591 ug Im. o lv? '. 'Cl 5 CQ o B i djs. - Tellin it Like it Was - 6668 - 669 In the beginning . . .there was registration fwhat else?Q and the powersfthat-be at M-DJCN borrowed a page from the politicians notebook and modeled our registration after the Republican and Democratic conventions. QlVlass confusion did not originate with our adminis- trationj Riots at Dade were cleverly forestalled by packing the students in so tight they couldn't move and by making them stand in lines for hours so they were almost too weak to sign their IBM cards, much less riot. fThe uyippiesn, in Chicago, were obviously too well fed and had too much mobilityj From posters, TV and radio we are constantly being interrogated by Dustin Hoffman as to G'What'll You Do After YOU Graduate? , but our main problem is if and when we'll graduate. Perhaps a possible solution will be to get married and move in with the in-laws. Sex, on campus, has always been a controversial issue. The University of Florida at Gainesville has instituted coed housing, much to the delight of males Dade utilizes the latest registration method - the herd system. and females alike. Dr. Albert Ellis told about 1000 Oklahoma State University students that pre-marital relations are not immoral or unethical. The Canterbury University Student Association revoked an earlier decision to install contraceptive vending machines on the Christ-church campus in Auckland, New Zealand. QAnd we canlt even get a cigarette machine installed on our campuslj The mass media fDr. Taylor will be happy to note that we used it as plural, have given more coverage 'to our revolting faculty than to our meek, pseudo-protesting students. The Pen Players presented Animal Farm in M-DJCN's converted pigpen. In the same vein, Futz,, opened on Broadway, proving that love is in the eye of the beholder, not in the nose. Since then, the Pen Players have abandoned their original habitat for a new location in the Fine Arts Center, while college students across the nation are demanding pigs off their campuses. France and Charles de Gaulle had severe This is the book that replaced Huckelberry Finn? EBM I an '-fs. X 'sg ' - - !h:- - V .17 xv...-we-4. A, , .1-1775-.?'fZ' Wm '14 - .., 'P V ' ' 4 .... x ' --L an 1 v. Pri Q : was Q Z: A 'fj.,s--fi' 4 . - -- .. T ery' -',.1 't ,-, 'A-f-firm -- 5 , - .. . ' N -' - 1 - - . twin- Y - ,.f .. wr.,-. , , P W, f :-'-.er- fbias ,Se ' Q ' rr rv- 1-1, 'K -, - ' .2'r.'.- '..L1 MZ V ,-N r., M... 1 .wp-. , Nd lg, At ..., .. M I , ' ' . ' - I rr ,-' - ,'-t'r,...,. --- , 'SP' A- r ,Ere .g. 'Ls-,gy '-.Q --2,1 '2135' 4'5:tQ'1. ' '- gal. -' H -. mul . 51.9-,, -Q. ire. .ik--L, -M ..wI.:A. You get Sand In Your Shoes whether you want it or notg problems when the world lost faith in the franc. De Gaulle was not alone-the M-DICN cafeteria had similar problems. CFC and IOC, dissatisfied with the cafeteria's frank Qamong other thingsj, called for a boycott of the establishment. Resistance ended a short time later when the cafeteria's business in- creased to an even higher level than before the strike. Maybe our administration could straighten out France's problems too? Huckleberry Finn was found to be objectionable to black students and Vice-President Garner disregarded faculty recommendations and ordered Huck dropped from the required reading list While maintaining that he felt the faculty should be the major professional PA Pf,4 ' Hifi AJ LE SOWED Dllx '..L force in making up the curriculumf, We wonder if the Jewish students will rise against discrimination and request that Shakespeare's G'Merchant of Venice be banned? After all, Shylock is depicted as a pretty disreputable character, and think of Romeo and Juliet ,carrying on as they did. Scandalous! Fagin was a fence and worse, a corruptor of youthful morals. And by far, the foulest of foul, The Bible, which exposes innocent minds to prostitution, bigamy, murder and gobs of debauchery. ls it safe to let people read the classics? S. l. Hayakawa, the fighting prexy of San Francisco State College, made many freshmeat positively anti-semantic last Fall. While struggling for his microphone he was knocked down, but not out, and recovering quickly, wreaked ven- geance on his numerous assailants with a chop-chop. He does not play with Words-that's punny. He fights with words and that's not funny. QYou can get hurt that Way.j Many an M-DJCNer, upon arrival at Kennedy Airport, is greeted by their parents With: 'fWhat kind of a trip have you been on? '4Well, Mom, you see, it's like this: Miami to Havana, to Miami, to New Yorkf' D H That early Boy Scout training stays f l 3 with you all your life. Nobody slept while Apollo was in orbit fclassrooms are for sleepingl. The Year of the Wedding In September, our Club Editor, Kathleen Liedtke became Mrs. Roger Lee in a lovely ceremony on the University of Miami campus. The wedding was well attended by friends, staff and faculty of lVl-DJCN. Jackie Kennedy was married, in November, to Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis. People have argued since then as to why she married him, listing pro and con reasons. His moneyg her children, his ageg his present life, his past life fincluding his divorcejg her religion, his age, her actions, his religion, their possible future lives, and his age. After reviewing the Greek wedding ceremony, however, we can see no other reason for the marriage but love. Why else would she endure: being pelted with rice and almonds, fto insure happiness, fertility and obesityjg 0 Ir n bars do not a prison make. having her feet stomped on by her husband fto show his superiorityjg and sacrifice being buried in Arlington Cemetery when she dies? Anyone who is willing to go through all this is clearly in love. Completing the love triangle, another Nixon- Eisenhower coalition was solidified in December, with Julie and David's wedding. Deciding against a White House ceremony, complete with TV coverage, they chose, instead, that bastion of Positive Thinking, and walked down the aisle to say their I doisi' to Norman Vincent Peale. Politically Speaking RICHARD DALEY: If I've made a mistake l've asked for forgiveness, just as l've forgiven othersfl He also said: '4Good government is good politicsf' He meant: The only good uyippiew is a bruised Myippief, . . .nor vending machines a meal. IIICHH zz . it 1 ' , . . tl i .E Q ii Li 12 ii I 'i Hrs fbte was more brrllmnt than the world has ever seen . . . Zim., mr M ' ' '1---:ruff-V X LESTER MADDOX: My whole library was des- troyed by fire, both books. The real tragedy was, I hadn't finished coloring one of them. Qlieering over the shoulder of a journalistj c'There ain't no O is nigraf' GEORGE WALLACE: 'Tve told you a million times, no starch in the sheets! HUBERT HUMPHREY: When he was a little boy he liked to play at being Napoleon. 1968 brought him to his Waterloo. The big question is, will Nixon banish him to Elba or Da Nang? Meanwhile, on campus politics created a stir when two cabinet nominees were rejected because the offices they would have held would have constituted ufeatherbed- ding? Our question is, were the two rejects banished to the same place that railroad firemen go? William Buckley, who usually sends his audience running to their nearest Funk and Wagnall's, and who seldom uses less than five syllable words, called Gore Vidal a nqueera' on a national television debate to the delight of his less literate viewers who needed no translation. ls it only a rumor that in retaliation Vidal will write a sequel to his screenplay, The Best Man , and call it mllhe Best Conservativew, casting Shirley Temple Black as William Buckley? Meanwhile M-DJCN held their political debate, consisting of six me debaters, representing the three political candidates, and an audience of eight, including two reluctant reporters. Name calling was far more subtle and far less personal. Politics does indeed make strange bedfellows. M-DJCN held Open House, for parents and friends of students, in November. Claudia Alta fbetter known as Ladybirdj also held open house for Pat Nixon, giving her the grand tour of the big housew, and LBJ met with Richard Nixon and expressed a distaste for co-presidencies. Here come de judge , Abe Fortas? Nope, guess again. 1 , li l X Is This Open House? y ,T -.N A . 511. K- -i Zruvg fi' FJ? fff :1 :45l'E'L2Z5'AF' ' - 30 new 'rim-uf , .A ,si if rv A - -FILZLU fi ,rar ,wi iff I Lkfgqff QR ,pi ,QUT ,- xx , J, , 1 x . lan' my ali, ', ,.-'- Q ,- , mv MEDICALLY RELATED iii gg. ,ir,r if T Aiding and abetting the l population explosion, scientists have discovered V newer and better methods for keeping organs alive for longer periods before transplanting them. Rumor has it that M-DJCN will institute new Y courses for keeping students alive and happy for longer periods of time. They're called, No Final Exams and Abolishment of Term Papers. , T l., A Soviet naval doctor, on a rg submarine, removed his own Q appendix using only novocaine as an anesthetic. The opera- 4 tion was a success. Meanwhile, Dr. Peter Nlasiko, President of M-DJC performed major sur- gery on the faculty, using no anesthetic at all. Both of Dr. lVIasiko's cases were fatalities. Dr. Benjamin Spock made headlines across the country when the babies raised on his book began burning draft cards and protesting, with his encouragement. M-DJCN hasn't had much of that kind of trouble Qperhaps the mothers of these boys applied the book to the seat of the problemj. 7 ' rs xref I . .1 ,,, ,Hy ,.,, . :i . ,-. f- ll':.r.: w -5.-'-'-.:-5--1. 'lrgvi ,4 L ,f4.,.V, M ,I 'hifi' -- J-. '-'T -' '-Pffiflwl l' ' ' -1-- -av S-7 'P , x-f. r g - 0.-,,,,4,A.,,,,.wr:..,-...W. ,-, I, ' ...Qi . ,..- f -TITS' --4-Wa, 21' N l ... - - a,-...M .-e 4 . f , . L' HJ., H ' 'Di 1 1. Where did I go wrong? FREEDOM OF THE PRESS The Birmingharn.fAlabamaj News suspended, for two weeks in October, the comic strip, NPogo , from the paper because it poked unfair fun at third party candidate, George Wallace. At M-DJCN two Falcon Times reporters were banished from the Student Government Office for poking around in the wastebaskets. The Falcon Times and the Falcon Yearbook Magazine walked away with top honors at the Florida Junior College Press Association Conven- tion held in beautiful downtown Clearwater, last November. Nobel prize winners were also named in that month. . I ' You can bet that this ticket won't get the T I GTO to the Policemenis Ball. GOODMAN ROSEMARY'S BABY wins Outstanding Child of the Month award. PRUDENCE AND THE PILL, or, do ex-com- municates really have more fun? BONNIE AND CLYDE tell why they have to move out of the White House. NO WAY TO TREAT A LADY -another solo vacation for Governor Claude Kirk. GONE WITH THE WIND - once upon a time there was a ship named PUEBLO. WHAT'S SO BAD ABOUT FEELING GOOD? - whatever happened to Timothy Leary? SPACE ODYSSEY 2001 - I-Ioward Hughes is negotiating for the moon. THE ODD COUPLES - Co-starring: Dick Gregory and Lester Maddox, Moshe Dayan and Nasser. WILD IN THE STREETS - was the sneak preview at the opening session of Congress. IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT - registration when the computers break down. THE TRIP - George Wallace stoned in 1968 and our Chamber of Commerce claims the grass is greener in South Florida. RACHEL - co-author of 'GA House is Not a Home . CLOSELY WATCHED TRAINS - The transporta- tion commissioner suspects Florida East Coast Rail- road of carrying passengers. INTERLUDE - nap time in lab classes. ELVIRA MADIGAN - you can't live on love. THE BOSTON STRANGLER - was a double agent. THE SECRET LIFE OF AN AMERICAN WIFE - the harried housewives of M-DJCN. ULYSSES - wins Legion of Decency award! nuooun-4 vALsNnNo In a SECRET CEREMONY last month, George Wallace was initiated into the NAACP. FOR LOVE OF IVY - A small town girl can find happiness in the big city. THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN - Pinch his feet. THE LADY IN CEMENT - was caught sneaking into the Fine Arts Center for a preview. TZIE LION IN WINTER - LBJ never had it so goo . BULLITT - Cops who wear turtle neck sweaters can't be all bad. YELLOW SUBMARINE - The 20th Century ver- sion of Jonah's trip in the whale. TI-IE FIXER - otherwise known as the undercover narcotic agent returning to school. F INIAN'S RAINBOW - Who knows what they were on, whatever it was, it worked. ROMEO AND JULIET - What can we tell you that you donit already know. THE SERGEANT - Ask not what you can do for the Army, but what can the Army do for you. THE BROTHERHOOD - How to keep a thriving city happy, by Mayor Daley. THE NIGHT THEY RAIDED MINSKEY'S - The reasons people will use to make love. FUNNY GIRL - Take this kleenex, sister, may it serve you well. CAMELOT - Everyone seems to be having their marital troubles. Robert Goulet sings The Star Spangled Bannervfor ,lim Puig - the original lyrics v. yr I .sw .,-,. .5 N I-. Q '- M11 I 'FV' id 1 h K , l V ., s,.', 1g A I: V ' , ' :5 , 'E ' I . 1 ' . W: .ill 1 I - .7 '- . A X up H f1 f Q 5 f- 2' JEAN HARLOW 4 , I si cfjgj 1 Nixon thinks new rock is Alcatraz restored. We don 't write the words: we just play the music. MUSICAL COMEDIES GEORGE WALLACE: Title Songs: It's A Big White Wonderful World We Live In . . .HIt's All White With Me. LYNDON B. JOHNSON: Title Songs: c'The Party's Over . . f'Please Don't Talk About Me When I'm Gone . . f'Classical Gas EUGENE MCCARTHY: Title Songs: The Look of Loven. . . It's All Over Now. RICHARD DALEY: Title Songs: Anyone Who Had A Heart . . . I Get A Kick Out of Youf' RICHARD NIXON: Title Songs: 'Tve Grown Accustomed to His Facen. . . The Fool On,The Hillf' NELSON ROCKEFELLER : Title Songs: Hlf I Were A Rich Mann. . .WMoney Canit Buy Me Votes. RONALD REAGAN: Title Songs: t'Tell Me Why . . . Do You Know The Way To San Jose'?', GOVERNOR CLAUDE KIRK: Title Songs: Around The World In Eighty Days . . f'Teacher's Petf, GENERAL de GAULLE: Title Songs: If I Ruled The World . . f'They Didn't Believe Mef' HUBERT H. HUMPHREY: Title Songs: '41 oy To The World . . . I'll Never Smile Againf' BIG BROTHER AND THE HOLDING COM- PANY: Run the real estate racket in Florida. JEFFERSON AIRPLANE: Makes daily flights to Havana. THE MOTHERS OF INVENTION: Are Working on the common cold. If we can believe in, THE WHO, COUNTRY JOE AND THE FISH fon dry landj, two-legged BEATLES, singing DOORS, CREAM and ROLLING STONES, a flying IRON BUTTERFLY and TINY TIM, then believing in SANTA CLAUS and the EASTER BUNNY should be easy. I fa-I 3 World Series time brings a rise HI THERE SPORTS FANS The newest star in the sports world is Denny McClain of the Detroit Tigers. fHe's the organ player who pitched well enough in his spare time to win thirty-one games for the world champs., Could his success possibly mean that in the future our athletes will be required to take up a musical instrument in hopes of becoming better ballplayers? Women invaded male sanctuaries in 1968. Women have always carried torches but, for the first time, a woman carried the torch in the Olympics. A woman also played in a pro men's basketball game for the first time. QShe also received approval for a jockey's licensej. An infamous first for women was garnered by Ruth Eisemann Schier when she made the F.B.I.'s top ten. The 1968 running of the Kentucky Derby was a historical one. Dancer's Image, the first horse across the finish line, was disqualified when a post-race urinalysis revealed that the horse had run the race under the influence of a stimulant. At M-DJCN the Falcon Times held its annual Turtle Race, won by Cedrick the Turtle with a suspiciously fast time, but no one brothered to investigate his credibility. i H in Student Center attendance. The television viewer's biggest outcry of 1968 came on November 17, when NBC cut off the New York Jets 7 Oakland Raider football game to show special presentation of the children's classic, Heidi. When officials cut off the game, New York was leading with a minute left to play, but in that unviewed minute, Oakland scored two quick touch- downs to win the game. Since then, disgruntled football fans at lVl-DJCN have done their part and have started a drive to remove Heidi from the required reading list. Cedric gullops to a ten-turtle-length victory. I LL my ANVIHIHG augg i f- ASK FAST fFalconAccumulation of Selected Trivial rwfcelfluuem gg .- 1 I I f fv. ' pin? YS 1' 'I 0ufFASTedfi0r Dear FAST, For the last few months I have been very nauseous in the mornings, right after my 7 olclock class and itls not the class that makes me sick. Also, I am not allergic to pills. Puzzled Dear Puzzled, After thorough investigation We suggest you stop eating breakfast in the cafeteria, or carry large amounts of antacid tables with you at all times. Dear FAST, My English professor asked me to stop Wearing mini skirts to class. I don't wear mini skirts to class, I am a boy. V QN ame Withheld by Requestj Dear NWBR, We spoke with your professor and he is going to get glasses. We suggest that you get a haircut and stop Wearing cutoffs. Dear FAST, I keep ordering coffee, and the Waitress keeps bringing me potato chips. What shouldI do? Thirsty Dear Thirst, Get off at the next stop, before they make a spot check. Dear FAST, My boyfriend looks just like Dustin Hoffman andI am crazy about him, but I don't think he loves me. What can I do? Heartsick Dear Heartsick, Keep him away from your mother! Dear FAST, Our group would like to start a petition to legalize the sale of marijuana on campus. Who do We have to clear this petition with? Progressive Student Dear Progressive, You'll have to clear your petition with the 'cheadsw of the campus, President, Dr. Peter Masiko, Vice-President, Ambrose Garner, and Dean of Stu- dent Personnel, Dr. Mary-Jeannette Taylor. Dear FAST, No matter what I try, I can't get my braces clean. What can I use? Dirty Mouth Dear Dirty, Try acid. Dear FAST, My professors insist that I should Wear socks to classes. I say, I shouldn't have to. Who's right? Footloose Dear Footloose, It's not a question of whois right or wrong, but Whether or not you wear shoes. FAST's head photographer and resident sex symbol. IF ll FEES 9009 4? vutoom s .W y . ,. ,I in .ni ' I' warg . , A, ,HQ . 7 A , :il .MW ,z'::'5:.:,l14 :url :.g.:L:f,,, - - Q V,- f'J',? Us ' 4s,,q-A gg ggggv : I, J. A 431 12. Q-,ff-' -,w,'.,',: i'f: t ' i - V--gf-A-752 1 -ul., V gy..-N. .-,gr :- LH1'-Lizs.. 'i ':.?1. i N9 ' M i . is 'VH'-Lf' '151':5.I' :: . f. 1'-if-f - - A at .-L ' . 1'::Tf ln1flxllTff if -'-'F Q-' gigzjgg gifgiil'-fig ey.. li ., f 23 ' ' if-3,,v -sf-gina 15, galil ' ' '- M -fy' L iss-1 R. . - ...- vw. ,. 5 , ., 1, i 'fi 'Vr'f1'9'dw-ww I ',. . 'Ji 1' f.1y,,,.,.,-m- I ,f .7a,.'fs- ,,,,,.,.,.,V ,g . .. 2' - ' ' 7. A,,' E I y gg.. s N. ,I OE COLLEGE To hear a college student talk about cutting classes seems rather peculiar to us. Take, for example, Joe College - working man. Joe spends the few months compatible with human living vigorously laboring for what just may be the lousiest wages in North America. He scrimps and saves, works daytime, nighttime, and overtime, and sweats and stinks when he could be swimming and loving. Finally, after all this effort, he enrolls in college, registers, gets all set up, and proceeds to turn his back on the whole deal. Joe College becomes a member of the College Mutual Admiration Society. Composed of the more erratic, colorful, and popular members of the stu dent body, C.lVl.A.S. prides itself in cutting classes, and members strive to out-do each other. C.M.A.S., like all societies, ranks its members. Leaders reveal a remarkable tendency to physically decompose in the :1.i--- I ---,Q I WORKING MAN Student Center. The rank and file who subscribe to the society's values achieve incredible absence re- cords. Irrepressibly last are the fringe members, a more practical segment which actually fails to main- tain top standards, but realizing the advantages of being classed with the Society, pay considerable lip service to its ideals. One thing they are certainly successful in is getting farther and farther away from common sense. Are all Society', members in the wrong courses? Aren't the girls in their classes up to standard? Do the profs have jungle mouth? Or could it be that the College Mutual Admiration Society is just a carryover from a high school. subculture where the idea is to lack interest in everything especially in the academic side of life? DINNER WITH THE DUCKS 1'- I Lunch? We 'd be delighted! How about the Chez Vendome? Perhaps two of the most interesting individuals at Miami-Dade are the two ducks currently domiciled at our lake. During a skip period the other day I sat down by them and we dined together. I talked at them as we shared my bag of potato chips. Right away I discovered I didn't understand their foreign language, but I was able, through the use of my agile mind, to learn quite a bit about them. Although these delightful specimens were rather laconic in their replies, fthey limited their answers to Hquackn, honk , and a guttural sound of exhilara- tionj. I detected they were from Quebec by their French accents. This is very, very, extraordinary - usually tlgz French Canadians stay in the Broward 311631, . ,M Airway theylanswered my questions for a long period of time before they had to leave factually I ran out of potato chipsj but I was able to find out through my observations that they had had a rigorous journey here. fTheir tropical wardrobe was quite bedraggledj Since they have started to build a house, it appears they will be here for a while and that is great. If this college needs anything it's a friendly couple who always quack a friendly c'bonjour when they see you and are willing to dine with you in the finest brotherly tradition. Your lake is very nice but could you speak to someone about getting it heated? SELF SUPPORT - MD,ICN'S HOPE FOR THE FUTURE? People today are under the false impression that a community college cannot create enough revenue to support itself. The standard fees, plus money gained from a few ideas outlined below, will prove this concept false. No one seems to realize it but Miami-Dade North, if properly handled, could become an agricultural hot-bed, just brimming with possibilities for mone- tary gain. Most recently a pair of vacationing ducks moved into the lake behind Scott Hall. lf someone could persuade them to stay, they could be the foundation of our first great enterprise: MDade Duckn. They already have a lake, plus all the potato chips, bread crumbs, and cigarette butts they can eat fgenerously provided by Dadeas Water-polluting stu- dent bodyj. Of course, the ducks will need larger. accommodations as they increase their numbers fthe little rascalsj. We recommend halting construction on the new theater arts complex and converting it into a duck house immediately. Another possibility is hornets. A pair of them have been busy as bees building a nest on the southwest corner of the library. By encouraging them to expand their construction, Dade could have still another product at its disposal: hornet honey. Yet, still other possibilities exist. We could convert the stadium into a cow pasture, change the Play Pen to the Pig Pen, and finally, plow under the parking lot and sow the seeds of the imported spaghetti plant - which should flourish in the South Florida sun. Of course, we'd have to provide the farmers who One of Dade's soclkzble ducks shares her bath with a winter visitor. tend to all this with some recreation. This could easily be accomplished by transforming J.F.K. Health Center into a square-dance barn. The final step would be to turn the information booth into a drive-up store where one could buy tickets to square dances, duck eggs, dead ducks, feather pillows, pork, pigskin, milk, beef, spaghetti, and, of course, hornet honey. Eventually, as operations expand, the students would have to leave to make room, Chow about bussing them to nearby abandoned high schools'?j but Miami Dade North would be self-supporting. Itls not really so difficult - is it? First I catch the duck then I get the recipe for orange sauce 99 5 . ur. 4.5 -J t Q' Qgsgaame.wrsg,,f-L'....'i ar' -f-s..,...- Q , x I. You can tell a bag by her bag. Fashion An array of clash colors, contrasting styles and a strong taste for the spectacular have marked the fashions seen around campus during '68-'69. With the exceptions of the much worn Nehlus, bell-bottoms and the ever present mini, the irend in fashion has been connected with a sort of uanything goes attitude. Therefore, everything goes, and the idea has been to create, invent and Wear whatever grooves you. For the boys, this may mean striped pants, a pastel shirt, and a wild print scarf tied loosely around the neck. For the girls, it could very well mean the same thing. Fur vests, silk bell-bottoms, Indian print Ponchos and sunglasses a-la-Peter Fonda have been adopted by both sexes. Fashion Freedom... This new, freer attitude toward clothing.has had some strange results. For one thing, it is almost impossible today to shock, even with the most singularly shocking garb. No one rule presides over the individual's dressing habits. Comfort and freedom take precedence. This nonconformity, stereotyped as it may be, is often an unspoken form of defiance. Boys are growing some fantastic crops of both head and face hair. After all, if it was all right for Lincoln, Shakespeare, Van Gough and Ginsberg, why not them? Girls hair, too, is worn without concern for the polished, ceramic look of a fresh beauty parlor setting. Straight hair, long and short, pig-tails and curls merely blend into the crowd, with no thought of the incongruity of the two. The word incongruous has disappeared from the fashion world. What's showing? That's Their Style The biggest problem of her day could be how to sit down. If yogi can't find a scarf of your own, just borrow your sister s. 163 1,'?95 :vi ' f .k'a11, .. jawaharlal Nehru, whose dress is a personal sign of dignity. The name of Nehru has adopted present day connotations which cloud the feelings the name was once capable of evoking. Nehru is the name of father and song two of the most vital and dynamic figures in India's proud history. The son, Jawaharlal, first Prime Minister of India was, interestingly enough, the inspiration to the father. And the higher inspiration to both father and son was found in the devotion for restrained civil disobedience of Mahatma Mohandas Gandhi. Motilal Nehru, the father, was an aristocrat, born into the high caste, and he possessed a keen sense of position, this in a country where position is, from birth, static. He was greatly influenced by Western ideas and ways. His manner was stern, his humor great, and his dress impeccable.. Motilal, as a young lawyer, was extremely aware of the responsibilities which accompanied his high posi- tion. When his son was first imprisoned for acts of civil disobedience in the British dominian of India, fa form of government which met with the approval of Motilal at one tlmej the father suffered great disgrace. But Gandhi's ideas greatly moved Motilal and with the strong persuasion of his son, he altered his once unchangeable conviction against rebellion and sought Nehru... Then independence for India. Motilalis future from that time forward meant prison terms, often with his song the two now close, sharing the same urgent cause. In prison Motilal, who had a love for all the finer things in life, including fine foods and splendid clothing, was compelled to wear the uniform of a common prisoner. When his son Jawaharlal was imprisoned with him he would Wash their uniforms daily, with great concern for neatness even in a jail cell. When Motilal was released, he kept the promise he had made himself, that the grim prison uniform would become the object of pride and dignity. In the pattern of that uniform, he had expert tailors make him suits of the most expensive, high quality mater- ial, such as brocades, heavy silks, etc. 'After his death in 1931, Motilalis son Jawaharlal continued his quest for the freedom of India, and continued, too, wearing the modified prison uniform that had come to signify a tremendous dignity for the name of Nehu. ...and now Nehru Ifor the young! gets the offer of an umbrella from an admirer. a--iv Omar Callejlz, looking distinguished in a modbfied Nehru. NEHRU ON CAMPUS When Nehru first donned his hip-length jacket with the priest-like collar, it's unlikely that he could have known that it would create a sensation equal to that of Peggy Nloffit when she unvoluptiously modeled Rudy Gernrich's topless bathingsuit, but the effect on the world of fashion has been just as explosive. No, that isn't a priest sprouting obscenities to the rolling dice at the crap table of a Nassau casino. That's just a fashionable young man in a Nehru who happens to be losing the shirt off his back, a silk shirt in this case. How do you tell a priest from a Nehru-ite? Look for a wedding ring. fOn second thought, today even that is no guaranteej At Dade you'l1 see it in all its glory. There it is being spilled on in the cafeteria. There it is in a Corvette looking for a parking place. And there it is again covered with paint, sneaking out of an art class. Nehru-mania knows no age or sex. Tiny tots and senior citizens are adorning themselves according to this trend in high fashion, and the trend is being milked for all it's worth and a lot more. There it is, hanging on the racks at Saks, hanging on the racks at Woolworthls, and hanging on the backs of some of the least likely people, in shades from red to purple, in paisley prints or polka-dots, under the beads and over the bell-bottoms, they're you'll find Nehru.. . and there you'll find Nehru .... and there you'll find Nehru. . . Could this be what Nehru originally had in mind? T scss Afro- Look Debuts on Campus The key idea behind the Natural hair-cut is to look Hnaturaln Another drastic change in fashion seen at M-DJCN is that of the Afro-look, a look which has been absorbed across the country like water by a tissue. Whether the motiva- tions are those of militance or comfort, pride or conformity, the results are the same, and they're smashing. Girls are cutting their hair in the manner of Miriam Makeba, putting all the emphasis on the face and great looking large eyes. This hair-do, the Natural, is one of the most unpretentious fads to come along in the fashion world. No matter how widely spread the hair-style becomes, it will always have the terrific look of individuality and naturalness. Boys, too, have stopped straight- ening their hair in order to achieve their own look, the Afro-look. Combine this with some swinging bell-bottoms, minis and mixed ac- .. V '-W: FF' i-...l , , , , V sf. ., nl 'v If , If cessories for the girls and for everyone scarves, chains, and whatever else turns you on. The result, as seen around campus, is fabulous. Black fashion trends mean personal pride and a great new freedom of expression, and Black has never been more beautiful! Contemporary fashions add to a great total look Q ' il ii y gi - i ' ll f 1 i 5 'i i'h v ,V Z' Hair is in. Long, short, dirty, clean, real and phony, hair is definitely in. lVl-DJCN students are following the hair fashions and setting a few of their own. The sexes are becoming less distinguishable, if no less compatible. There are several looks predominant in this vol- canic eruption of floods of hair. For the girls the big trend is long, flowing hair which, in the warm Florida season, suggests a picture of an Eskimo taking a sunbath. The boys are finding their own thing in the biblical look, which recalls an image of john the Baptist or John Lennon, depending upon your own figures of reverence. Short hair is growing increasingly popular, but the layers of whispy, short strands bear a stronger resemblance to Carl Sandberg than Mia Farrow. However, the mood is casual and free, and that's what really counts. Yards of hair and yards of clothing done! leave much to the imagination. dog, why not? ScLssors? What are scissors? The be-witching hour at Scott Hall Other styles we observed while scouting Scott Hall include the short, 'frizzy look of curly hair, shooting out of the head in every direction in direct defiance of the laws of gravity. Girlls hair, parted down the middle and hanging, in shades the color of vanilla ice cream or French's mustard takes on the appearance of an Afghan hound. But thatls such a great looking Then, of course, there are the beards, straight out of Camelot and Dodge City. Sideburns spread out in various shapes and angles, serving the purpose of framing the face, or hiding it, as the case may be. Moustaches are full and floppy. The overall look is either great or grotesque, but whatls important is the spirit of the thing. The big word is freedom, and who knew more about freedom than cavemen? Accessories Unlimited - Boots... scarvesmchains , vigil 4 I ,K K sunghsses. The fashion world has been spinning on its heels. This is the time that any real individualisfs clothes can become accessory to the accessories. What theylll save for, and sacrifice for, is the uantique look. The fashion-minded person this season, male and female alike, is then a collector of gamet rings, the bigger the better, medallions, beaded necklaces and granddaddy time-pieces with accompanying fobs. Males have either gone for the 'Gwidetiew look or given it up completely and replaced it with a multi-print scarf and gold scarf ring. Females have picked up all the discarded ties and now add them to their outfits, scarves can be seen either on the head or at the hips. While you're collecting things, add belts to the collection, leather, chain, tortoise, plastic, jewelled, any kind. Hang a man's antique Watch, maybe one that's been in the family, on a long chain and twist it around a wide leather belt worn at the waist. The weskit, alias vest, a fashionable look of the mid-30s, is now reappearing on the scene. They can be of any material, either starkly simple or ornate. From the tall to the short of it, the bootery World l No sunglasses? No scarf? No medallion Bury your head in shame! After halfhour eye make-up jobs, girls don their has hand-stitched a gamut of footwear presentable for any season's fashion-minded person, from spatsflike knee length boots to sandals, for everyone. Footwear for women features the granny-heel, sensible for walking and a refreshing pause from the pencil-thin stiletto heels of past years. Walk softly and carry your own bag, fellow hippies. U TEDDY ROOSEVELT ..s ...sunglasses...hats...ringsmmedallions... in . , F' 25 ?U1k.f.. - 1 - V 1sI ' . H . . N. ,EV , f 1 A .fa 111. r:-aifsiai FL 125' . . , . . ., HT,-.-fur, 3' , -, 5 'r' ,V .4 -il-1-15 -5.54591 . , :i,.ss,g-, . 'hi-ghe. J, , And for each look that the fashion world creates, the cosmetic field has a complimentary image. Aside from the regular tricks of the tradef' i.e., white eyeshadow, false eyelashes, falls, which are already commonplace, the new item on a female,s list is roll-on-make-up base. Surprisingly the males are interested in cosmetics, too, as shown by the ever-increasing sales of men's toiletries and cosmetics at local department stores and boutiques. With this potpourri of new ideas and new looks all based on old themes, an observer of fashion trends could easily label this season as A Co1lector's Yearf, Sunglasses The beautiful and the not so beautiful have been hiding themselves lately behind a kaleidoscopic assortment of sunglasses. Ben Franklins are out, Teddy Roosevelts in, and shades are appearing in the palest shades of orange, blue, and red, making it an easier task to look at the world through rose-colored glasses. The thin, metal frames, typical of the 1920s, L F-'J' av A cool poncho -for a cool day. I 'KS cn . ll! Hats are very big in the Faculty Lounge have experienced a rebirth in the late '60s, following the present day trend toward a Renaissance of archaic fashions. Every girl is Faye Dunnaway, every boy is Peter Fonda, in their continuous search for their own look. Another hippie with no socks. 1 fY ' 2 iff I Bruce Fleisher, U.S. Amateur Golf Champion, plays with style and dresses with style as well Bruce Fleisher Teen-Angel is backg sex appeal has returned to amateur golf, declared Sports Illustrated of M-DJCN sophomore Bruce Fleisher, winner of the U.S. Ama- teur Golf Championship. Nineteen year-old Bruce, a business major, has received the attention and publi- city of a movie star. And why not? His 'cliobert Wagner face, which sometimes looks more like Warren Beatty's under a flopping fringe of brown hair, and his Hluckyw frayed checkered pants, which he wore at the championship in Columbus, Ohio, fthough he claims no superstitions,j keep the sports and fashion writers well equipped with colorful descriptions of a talented young personality. Bruce arrived for this interview wearing his famous frayed pants, the much photographed spreading grin, and a pair of brown suede moccasins purchased in New Mexico, where Bruce was made an Honorary Mayor and given a key to the city, singing to himself, M. . .l've just gotta get a message to you-oo. . .H When Bruce began caddying at the age of seven, itis unlikely that he could have imagined the fireworks explosions his talent 'would eventually spark. Bene- fits, including a Christmas honorary dinner in New York, and reporters following him like rather inquisi- tive sheep are part of Bruce's life as a celebrity. Is he bored with all the attention? Exhausted, he replies, beaming. As he talks, with an occasional wink of his Paul Newman-blue eyes, he is unfettered by the photographer who is kneeling an inch or two behind him, angling and re-angling his camera, taking candid pictures of Bruce's profile and more than likely a shot or two of his left ear. But Bruce keeps his cool. And the photographs of Bruce invariably manage to capture a quick, alert expression. On and off the golf course, he's as photogenic as the most photo- graphed celebrity. If the camera annoys him, he's yet to let it catch an expression of disapproval. Bruce's every mannerism and habit has become newsworthy. C'While I was winning, everybody was saying, 'Whois Fleisher, who's Fleisher?, Today that question just isnlt asked anymore. HORROR SCOPE People wonder about their future, some with hopes or rapprehensions, dreams and grand expectations. Man has always hungered for the knowledge of what Fate has sewn into the pattern of his life. Therefore, as a special added feature for the ever curious youth, predictions and observations have been recorded to prepare the reader for all that the Stars have yet to reveal, revealed now in the Falcon Horoscope. KLXWIZ fkffxl'-' o.f l Ag- '3f0,f: me-M 7 L'- f'x.fxJX PISCES Qlfeb. 201Mar. 205. Pisces people love the water, perhaps as a result of the fact that yours is the sign of the fish. Therefore, your eyes are usually red, your fingers wrinkly, and you speak with a slight gurgle. You have long been particularly fascinated by the sea-horse, and by the fact that it is the male sea horse that gives birth from an enlarged pouch. At the first signs of an enlargement of your own pouch, you rush to the nearest doctor. You take at least five baths a day, probably because you are inclined to smell when out in the sun too long. -:a 6, ,mir X9 fl . W Z ARIES flVlar. 21-Apr. 20j. lf you are an Aries, you don't drink, smoke, have promiscuous relationships, haven't read CANDY, and found MARY POPPINSH a hit risque. You study hard and get to bed by eight. Arthur Godfrey is your favorite singer and Art Linkletter your favorite wit, and you think Maharishi Mahesh is a new flavor yogurt. Most typical of all, you'd be quick to offer advice to your friends, if you have any, which, needless to say, you do not. I-fx., I f Fm, J io 0 H Q2 . Gu TAURUS fApr. 21-May 225, Taurus' are full of ideas, full of imagination, full of initiative, full of opinions and, in devotion to your Zodiac sign, you are full of bull. You have a nasty habit of charging at people who wear red and your attacks are seldom appreciated. Except, perhaps, by the lady Taurus, whom we shall refer to as the cow, who does not object to your occasional display of horns. QTO those less devoted Taurus, who wish to have their horns removed, the address of a Swiss hospital may be obtained by sending us a stamped, self-addressed envelopej fw it gi ,if ,li xr 'f l pf, 'f WN W' ' 1 GEMINI fMay 23-June 2lj. Your temper is fierce, you lose control quickly and lack patience. You also have a closed mind and are intellectually inept. The chances are excellent that you will become a police- man. Guns are your hobby and you were probably able. to hit a moving target at the age of two. flt's also probable that the moving target was your motherj Your sense of justice, however, is keen, and you firmly believe that all men are innocent until proven guilty. . .and if you think they're guilty, that's proof enough for you! H20 55 WL L - - Nil 4? I, ,ii 1 ' , How Tv cum CANCER Uune 22-July 225. People born under this sign are almost always excellent students. They have intelligence, awareness, conscientiousness, and last year's geology and English finals, purchased in a moment of exquisite brilliance. The names of Can cerites appear frequently in the headlines of the news, primarily the HENQUIRERH. All Cancerites are mean, so if you are a friendly, loving, trusting affectionate and loyal Cancerite, you're a puppy dog! fYou may have suspected this yourself at the first signs of pantingnj -K ,zpnngufa 1 X' X' K 'l -- 'K :Qfta N I- 5 'Q RV- UL fifti l 'R 2 '3 i , 4 x F 1 tflzicm .--fs'Si! fmi.fill'if -lv filqiflli , LEO Quly 23-Aug. 225. You follow the sign of the lion and roar a lot. When feeling amorous or vicious you are known to bite. QT he Veterinary Society has asked us to remind you that it is time for your shotsj Unlike the lion, you are not the bravest human. You are the type to burn your draft card, but only in effigy and only in johns. Your ambition is a show biz career and you should be pleased to know that MGM has an opening. To qualify, you need a healthy roar and a lustrous coat. QNO fleas, please.j ,,,,,. VIRGO fAugust 23-Sept. 22j. Virgos are born under the sign of the virgin and are affectionate, gregarious, boisterous and flamboyant. Qln a word, obnoxiousj You love animals and animals love you. People aren't too crazy about you, but animals love you. Virgo boys are virile, generous and the major recipients of paternity suits. Virgo girls long for marriage and children. Many of you have won half the battle, now see if you can make it to the altar as easily. 'vs 'V Dfr7E'l'V UNIO Y 'Y lifts PE.. RV A Q V if xx, LIBRA QSept. 23-Oct. 22j. The general characteris- tics of Libras include modesty, inhibitions, complexes and fanatic shyness, which is why you shower fully clothed. This shyness affects your conversation, and though you speak rarely, you are an eloquent nodder. The stars predict a wedding in the near future. The proposal will be sent by telegram and you will be married in separate churches. The Libra bride will bring along a scrabble set on the honeymoon and the Libra groom will bring a scoring pad. Eventually this excessive shyness should pass and the two of you will get together for a long, hot, exciting night of checkers. vm' x Q'-To. ., 44- Li' if cars-I-emu 7.f?5.g3gfa,, -1 'c-ffgsJ1'ig5tc', , f Aim, ' , ggf1H,1.f , 1 4 . www QA! .. Myth Mf :sw-' '53, ' 5 Y ek ig- , S SCORPIO QOct. 23-Nov. 211. The sign of the Scorpion reigns over those born between these days, therefore, members of this Zodiac elite are inclined to have green complexions and can be found under rocks on campus and in their natural habitat, the cafeteria. Scorpions are tricky and not to be trusted. True to form, the females devour their males after mating, so try not to take a Scorpiona to intimate places. In most cases, the sting of a Scorpion is not fatal, but will merely leave a scar. So if you're scared silly of the scar or scab of a Scorpion sting, steer clear of scoring with sexy Scorpionas. 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Never more, U quoth the Raven. The ever present uncertainties of the future mark the course of man's existence. Combining hard work and time these graduates have hurdled the first series of barriers along educa- tion's track. Some will continue their education while others will begin to play their roles in society. What now, Horatio Alger? 176 'fb ,D ve-w Carole Abrams William Alcuff Jr. Sharon Alford 5.55 1:51 Arthur Anderson Gari Anderson Nancy Appleton Rodney S. Appleton Lyla Bain f--V----i--T----- ,----ff -, ,- -I - ' 'W -cu w. '--7 V W' i 1 of-+ -csv' Raymond E. Badini 'K' ' fvx .M5-. sf X! I' ' H' . I V, 1 ' M mx 'xy i 'J-v-.L , .lk 11-:I V KI X. Deborah Baker Joe Balido Barbara L. Barnett -1 .iv 'ff 'l 51134 f- - f : '- 'Z ?tiffE- ,. , ' ' ' 75,15 P 7 4-q.,'.f- 4 5, -, .P - ,lf -,yr 4 . gf rj Joanna Barren Tomas Barrenechea W-,JW -3 Carol Adrienne Bass Juliana M. Belmonte Luis Barrios Richard Bernard I N , M' Mary ABU Blasco Hilda M. Blazquez Julia M, Bone Arthur William Bowen George C. Butts Samuel Edward Brill . 'N '? N 'Q ,J Emma T. Canovas - +5 'Q , I Carol J. Chancey Gabriel Cardenas, Jr. Rosa Castellanos 0 3 1 :LJ-1 i -H- 7 Marcia Chase Hon Sang Choy Carolyn L. Clear Louvenia A. Clear Linda Colcolough Norma Jean Cook Pinkie Copelfmd Cynthia CUVUU u.-2 bV 'x Maria Crespo Janice Crouch Amalis Margarita Cuenca lff yiiii. f . l H , 'VV' , J M1 W , 1 f ,A-,Hn , xx' E' Robert Culhreath Thomas Dahlan Arm Marie Daigle v Frank Dannenberg, I r. James D. Davis Selina Decky l ff W .f Emiliano dg la Fuente Sandra E. de Loatch Marcia C. de Medina M vi. V vii' an x 1 K x VN I if j ' - i 2, .. Q- fade' i D, . A ' ' .... K' -, , ,1 1,317 ,V lx fi ' i ip: W ix. lm ,, if Vg I a . .2 ' . Y 'N ' , M , 'f 5 .X . v . A ,3 , , v A U W fjf' M 4 in Robert C. Derbyshire Alberto Diaz Mary Dingle Z' X MQW ifvi ' ' ' xr - , James Donegan James P. Doyle Edward Drenth K7 nfyr I :gi ,. Ann Duggins L01-1-ine DuHart Jack M, Durant Steve W. Ederfield Patricia Elcook Barbara J. Ellis , 'Q x Ap, if Rina Elvira Maria Ennella Rita Ennelle ,gli ff 239: ' N' ' il-Q: .. F r Arletha B. Ephram Lawrence M. Esbin Al Falke Joel Farber William Feit fa? QV: Margarita I. Fernandez Neraida Fernandez - , ,,: - I Ak h Q .L W.. Howard Alan Feller A EZ' Mary Fields Q - -- +---f- - -- 1-me Alyce Fletcher Elizabeth Fountain 1 T ll- I 'r .593 N X ,,..... I N , Michael Fredericks Jose Antonio Freire, J r. 'i .-.x , 'J' e ew, e, fx n Monique Marie Frazer Debbie Freyman Delvin Ray Fruit J r. a4f y ,I Stephen Garai -f-F-fy Danny Lamar Furr Beatrice Anne Gallo Maria Ines Garcia Juanita Gardner '-vw' ff' ' W l Sandra Adele Gee Irene Eva Geley Rafael L. Gener Leslie Jean Gibne Mary-Ann Goby Martha Gomez Y Philip Gonzalez, J r. Robert Gorman Barbara Goulet Roger P, Ggulet M3lj0Ii6 Jean Gould Sharon Grace Joel Greene Fernando Guerrero, J r. Ana M31-ia Guma f' ,f SWUICY R- Hagg-my Jack Hahn Joel P. Hahn Alice Haldane Richard Haleck Lillie Harden I l I V f ' xx .af 'Q' ' f A if nl' A 9 ,NX pier 'f 'H F' ' ' N. X I Q K W .Yi 'X L James E, Hayes Kathy Healy Owen Neal Hendrix Margaret HGIIIICSSY Peter P. Hernandez Eleanor F. Hill 1616 ,psf nff V f Q- 4 i' 7' ff lui? I N Pg 'N ,l 'x- . -I-,S VJ' qv! Linda Hin Virginia Hite J an Lynne Horton f. Judith Hrabovsky Mary L. Hubert Steve Hulka ff? ,fv- fly' Robert C. Hutchison Jay Stuart Hyman I1'iS Irvin J ay Ivler Essie Jackson Jack Jackson .-mr Roberta Elva Jackson Jean B. Jaques Michael Jaul vYLH,,:z:,i., ,- Wffjigllwf, -:1-v-- .- - -lf V.-, V .V E: Z Yljllla ,QNX . TIS-f -'-i u ' . F 4, A. 1 , f .M 'R H J l l xii .J James R. Johnson Stephanie Katz Camillea Jones Esteban M. Juncadella William R. Keel J Ohh Kenny . RZAXXCQNX iii., M15 if if- 'H AQ.. 1 l m M ii Caroline Kimtantas Stephanie Kondy Timothy Durante Koonse Gary L. Kresel John L. Koniuto Astrid La Villa .QQ 4123? Patricia Lavorgna Kathleen Ann Lee Mahn J. Lee Elizabeth Leonard Richard Levy Sandra Lippincott Judith Longstreet NCISOII Lopez Jane S- Lusk an 15? Edward Mackiewilz Patricia Malarkey Edward Manak Neal Mandel Lynne Mandry Donald J. Marino ' -nf 0 V W . X .1 f. -1 4 Jeanie Mm-ks Janice Martin Marian Lee Martin Iwi, Martin J. Martin Dorothy Jean McClure James McManus Shelia McPhee Donald A. Meeks Dania Meitin Q1-, 4' Barbara L. Micale Alexander Howard Miller Barbara L. Miller I an Miller Michael Miller Sally Miner ,Q 431' 'Q ff- 2:9 Gem-gina C, Miranda Marguerite Mirandi Ellen Mirowitz 4'3 A ,sw H FX ,Alga- Walter Mitchell Henry J. Mollerus Richard Monroe , Caridad L. Morales Patricia Morrison George Moron J '-d'TD'f Nancy Mumford Miguel Murphy Lincoln Wakefield Myers fb-.K N Rgbin Nadlgr Frank Leon Nash Dorothy E. Needham Vicki Ann Neumeister Barbara N. Norene Herlinda Nunez ali it f M1 'Biff Dale L- Olfern Gary Jean Olsen Frances LeGrand O,meara Vincent Paglino Susan P 31' adise Barbara I' Pardo -167 Robert J. Park Stephen Parke William Edward Parkes 1 N l Charles E. Partusch Macon Per-:ples J r- Jose Pemyera J r- fax Q Anthony J. Pivero William John Petersen Robert Rachlin Leigh Alan Raskin Acalia Pozo Eileen Patricia Reilly 'nam' Luis Alfonso Reinoso christopher Roberts Willie H. Robertsj Eneyda R0dl'igUCZ Peter F. Romero Dianebsalt ,-'Ns Anna R. Saraceni MaI'i0 Santana Jr- Arlene C. Scheyer if . N-N . L Hans Schleppegrell Thomas E. Schupack 10311 Salzharl vvf H'--rswf:-fr---'TTWWA ' ' 1 Y' . vu-4,11 ' ,U ' ,. M.-fn? 14 Y . '-Q35 , ' ' n ,, '31 . 2-' '. N I ,I , M, ' y f W i ig 'N HIT? QV' wi 3 , ,V 3. as .f ' 1, If ' ' w ' A i A M1 iff- qc i i Frances Simon Martin SluYtef Diane Smiley Q i v N Y , x...2 N Carl Anthony Smith Cassandra Smith Kandee Leigh Smith ,fin-'Fe' Mary Esther Sierra .lllan J. Sierra Raymond Sherrill f-f-f- -A --.--L-,Y -- Y -- --77---FY? I I ,Q , David Shelby f- 1-.H 953' f Sally Ann Semicke Judith Ellen Schwartz LQ ,N ll: Vincent Bernard Smith Arlene Solnet Rhoda Spivack ,, mb - f , .-V 1' Kenneth Stewart Wanda Stoll Donald Strozier lit, , I l' N.: Sol Stulman Lou Ann Swanson Edward J, Taylor 'xfdm sf. Larry Thompson David Tymms Ma1'i3I10 S- Valle I 'E Y '-2 ' f1'i?', 33525-Q-,f,'g..l': '?J5'Qz:-.EWmf -Q11 .L 532321,-3, V Qi ' wi ft? Wendy Vautier Laura Vera Vorge Verea David Vogel Thomas Volk 10561111 Wagner Dennis F. Waldrop Bill Walker Kathryn M. Walker Larly G. Warmoth George Wamock Camilla Washington Ek' J-gp 'l:'. ..-'H' Thomas M, Watchom Jerry A. Wells John F. Wenters i Doloris West Judith Ann Whitley Barbara Williams Betty Williams Mm-gal-et williams Y Roosevelt Charles Witherspoon Thomas Wayne Wolfe ,yi w Z: fx l' .1-f--'If xx my Carol Louise Wilson ', , ,,,,,!: -zu Richard Ralph Wooden Abrams, 132 Abrams, . Abrams, R. 87. 83 Abramson B. 65 Achuff, 177 Acker, D. 55 Ackourey A. 16 igiierlya T. er . Afro-Look 166 Aguirre, L. 64 Aguirre, M. 58 A ern, C. 58 Aidem, J. 27 Aidlemar, A. 73 Aikens, J. 24 Alderfer, M. 26 Aleman J. 47 Alexander, J. 21 Alford, S. 177 Alheim W. 22 Allen, H. 65 Allen, R. 22, 65 Allen, s. 56 Alonso, J. 47 Alonso, Joe 146 Alonso, M. 64 Alpha Omega 73 Alderstein, A. 23 Alter, F. 17. 25 Altshuler T. 18, 19 Alverez, 55 Alverez M. 46, 50 A.S.T.M.E. 67 Anderson, Angela 26, 60 Anderson, Arthur 63, 177 Anderson, G. 177 Anderson, H. 22 Anderson S. 57 ANIMALS, The 43 Antista, J. 57 Anton, A. 138 Anwyl, R. 27 Appleton, N. 66. 177 Appleton, R. 121, 178 Arace, C. 66 Archery 144 Archibald, J. 24 Ares, J. 50 Arnold, D. 52 Argoelleo, A. 64 Arguelles, J. 74 Armbruster, J. 126 Armstrong, J. 52 Arnold, J. 108 Arroye, F. 63 Artwehl, C. 130 Astme 67 Auerbach, K. 73 Austin, E. 20 B Babski, C. 23 Backer, D. 178 Badini, R. E. 75, 178 Bain, L. 178 Baker, D. 178 Balido, J. 84, 178 Bnllew, D. 58, ss Balsham, K. 55 Bamber, E. 24, 62 Bannerman, M. 66 Barber, M. 21 Barbera, S. 46 Bare, K. 19 Bare, R. 112 Barnett, A. 55, 178 Baron, M. 51 Barren, J. 53, 58, 79 Barrenechea, T. 64, 179 Barrett, T. 71 Barrios, L. 179 Barrow, P. 124, 125 Barbell, s. 20 Bartholf W. 21 Baskin, 5. 21 Bass, Carol 179 Bass, Clara 66 Basset, D. 73 Basso, R. 21 Bates, C. 49 Battillo, B. 63 Batura, A. 21 Baynard, J. 61 Bean, C. 23 Eeariien, 54 eaz ey . 5 Beck, 21 Becker, M. 83 Bedingfield, S. 135 Behar, S. 42, 74 Behney, B. 49 Behr, c. 72 INDEX Behrens, N. 121 Belmonte, J. 66, 179 Ben-Asher, M. 70 Benitez J. 49 Benn, 87 , 88 Bennett, H. 19 Benson, D. 53, 67 Benson, R. 21 Bergen, G. 20 Bergen, S. 66 Bergen, W. 71 Bergrab, T. 65 Bernard, R. 70, 84, 179 Bernarducci, D. 24 Berry, D. 53 Berns, C. 58 Best, J. 24, 70 Beta Chi 55 Betancourt, M. 54 Bevacqua, M. 74 Bevan, K. 27 Bianco, J. 24, 70 Bickler, S. 58 Biddle, M. 24 Bieda, M. 23 Bitting, J. 24 Blanch, L. 63 Blasco, M. 180 Blazqalez, H. 180 Blix, . 50 Bloom, D. 87, 88 Blumberg L. 71 Bobcik, . 55 Bobes, A. 47, 146 Bockman, J. 56 Bodor, A. 26 Bolger, C. 5 5 Bolton, S. 67 Bonet, V. 64 Bonilla, H. 63 Bonwitt, K. 21 Bookshester K. 56 Borgman, Glen 112 Bosstick, M. 23 Bove, J. 180 Bowen, A. 180 Bowers, H. 21 Bowman, F. 22 Braddock, S. 58 Bradford, C. 7 2 Bradford L. 72 Bradley, ie. 60 Bradshaw, G. 112 Brady, G. 126 Brechner, R. 24 Brent, R. 51 Breslow, H. 25 Brian, M. 74 Brien, M. 61 Briggs D. 21 Bn 1, S. 180 Brindisi, F. 60, 75 Britt, B. 65 Britt, R. 47, 146 Broderick, K. 21 Brogdon, J. 18 Broshrom, T. 73 Brown, C. 57 Brown, F. 23 Brovsm, G. 70 Brown George 18 Brun, 63 Bruno, N. 46 Bruzzichesi, S. 54 Bryant, S. 52 Buckley, T. 128 Buckley, W. 153 Buffkin, R. 46 Bunch, A. 62 Burch, W. 23 Burden, Eric 43 Burdges, M. 22, 130 Burdick M. 46 Burger, 23 Burns, N. 28 Buron S. 55 Burr, 28 Burrus, T. 22 Buthem, S. 59 Butler, B. 5 5 Butler, M. 57 Burton, R. 23 Butts, G. 180 Byrd, L. 22 Byron, I. 57 C Cabellero, A. 21 Cable, J. 23 Cain, I-I. 23 Calcutt, S. 112 Caldewood, J. 65 Cale, E. 3, 67 75, 82 cnuejn o. ss, 75, 165 Camacho, E. 20 Cameron, A. 112 Campbell G. 58 Cana es, 59 Canovas, E. 181 Canton, E. 74 Capitano, A. 42, 73 Cardenas G. 181 Cardinal Newman Club 72 Carey, P. 24, 48 Carley, C. 58 Caran D. 73 Carrol, L. 7 5 Cartaya O. 54 Carter, 61, 120, 121, 134, 135 Cashin, G. 23 Cashman, B. 130 Casler F. 62 Castellanos, R. 181 Castle, A. 52 Cecala, T. 51 Chadurgian, J. 28 Chamberlain, B. 119 Chancey, C. 71, 181 Chandler, K. 20 Chapman, C. 121 Chase, M. 71, 181 Chassman, A. 28 Cheng, K. 25 Chew, J. 26 Childers, G.. 118, 119 Chillag J. 20 Choy, H. 181 Christensen, R. 23 Christie R. 23 Circle li 74 Ciolfi, E. 54 Cirone, G. 87, 88 Chaflin R. 26 Clark, A. 72 Clark, R. 62 Clary, C. 63 Clear, C. 70, 182 Clear, L. 182 Cline, F. 19 Cline, J. 54 Cochane, B. 127 Cochran, D. 57 Cockran, M. 66 Coe, E. 27 Cohen, I. 21 Cohen, K. 24, 28 Colcolough, L. 182 Colconough, J. 71 Collar, R. 50 College Republicans 60 Collins, J. 20 Colman, C. 27 Colton, A. 26 Colvin, M. 51 Combs, A. 27 Camejo. J. 51 Connelly, R. 27, 28 Conover, P. 27 Conrey, D. 54 Cook, N. 71, 182 Cooper, K. 58 Cooper, N. 73 Cooper, S. 142 Copeland, P. 182 Corbin, J. 26, 67 Corpion, G. 1 28 Cortinas, A. 50 Cortright, P. 55 Costello, C. 24 Coulter, J. 22 Cowan, J. 57 Coxon, C. 61, 182 Qreely, B. 20 Crespo, M. 183 Cressy, R. 146 Crews, G. 26 Crisciolo, J. 85 Crosevell, L. 50 Crouch, D. 128 Crouch, J. 71, 183 Crumlish, W. 26 Crutchfield, J. 23 Cuenca, A. 183 Culbreath, R. 183 Cunningham, D. 23 Cunningham, M. 54 Cul-cio, J. 50, 142 Cartus, B. 69 D Daggett, P. 58 Dagraedt, M. 22, 18, 120, 121 Dahlan, T. 183 Daigle, A. 72, 183 Danaher, R. 112 Danker, E. 130 Dannenberg, F. 42, 60, 74, 75, 184 Darnell, L. 63 Davidson, A. 26 Davidson, M. 73 Davis, A. 23 Davis, B. 122 Davis, J. 86, 87, 88 Davis, J. D. 184 Davis, M. 70 Davis, L. W. 23 Davis, L. 50 Davis, S. 71 Dawson L. 58 Dayan, Moshe 153 Dayton, D. 23 Dean, P. 22 De Barone, E. 70 De Cario, R. 49 Decky S. 184 De Fillippo, T. 54 De Gan le, C. 151 Dela Fuente, E. 184 Delaney, J. 23 Del Campo, B. 52 Delfino, G. 70 Delfino, G. 73 Delgado, M. 126 Delmiott 73 De Loatch, S. 184 DeLong, P. 19 Delta Tau 46 de Medina M. 184 Demerit, 48 Demeritte, E. 48 Depilo, K. 124 Derbyshire, D. 128 Derbyshire, E. 128 Derbyshire, R. 185 Derums, R. 23 DeSauteo, B. 25 DeThomas, A. 24 Dewar, J. 21 DeYoung, M. 65, 126 Diaz, A. 83, 185 Diaz, F. 50 Diaz, M. 63 Diaz, N. 50, 64 Dickmann, M. 62 Digges, F. 17 Di ley, C. 27 Dingle, M. 61, 185 Dinmo, A. 21 Dobkin, H. 52 Donate, L. 21 Donegan, J. 185 Dohrman H. 25 Doolety, ff. 27 Dono f, C. 42 Donnelly, S. 1 30 Dorian, . 54 Doster, W. 18 Doyle, P. 42, 185 Dozer, W. 24 Drennan M. 130 Drenth, B. 75, 185 Drummond, J. 65, 75, 70 Drury, R. 50 Duff, S. 20 Duganne, G. 27 Duiglins, A. 186 Du rt, L. 57 Duhart, L. 186 Dunlap, F. 63 Dunmlre, L. 49 Dunn, D. 27 Dunoff, C. 46 Durant, J. 186 Dutkin A. 56 Dntlenimfer, s. 27 E Eagerman, R. 67 Early, D. 20 Eaiton, C. C 55 c enl ue . 75 Edwari, B. 61 Edwards, P. 58 Edwards, R. 112 Eichstaedt, S. 111 Eisemann, R. 157 Elsman, P. 20, 66, 67 Eklund, J. 49 Elfenbein, H. 66 Elkin, S. 63 Elliot, R. 50 Ellis, B. 66, 71, 186 Ellis, R. 68 Ellison, L. 24 Ehnatti R. 73, 75 Elvira, R. 64, 187 Ernmel, J. 118, 119 Emerson, G. 27 England, I. 27 Engstrom, J. 142 Ennella, M. 187 Ennella, R. 59, 187 Entrekein, C. 71 Enzer, J. 55 Ephram, A. 187 Ervin, T. 112 Esbin, L. 69, 187 Eubanks, D. 21 Evano, B. 42 Evano, S. 42 Evers, R. 22 Eyman, E. 17 Edenfield, S. 52 Edenfield, W. 186 Elcook, P. 51, 186 Engstrom, J. 42, 59 F Fabian, K. 27 Fachs, C. 73 Fackrell J. 28 Fairchild, B. 118 Faison, S. 24 Falcon 82 Falcon Times 88 Falke, A. 187 Farber, J. 188 Farrar D. 88 Fein, 54 Feinstone, H. 132 Feit W. 188 Feldman, E. 66 Feller, H. 188 Feraco, R. 112 Fernandez, C. 64 Fernandez, L. 47, 146 Fernandez, M. 188 Fernandez, N. 75 Fernandez, Heraida 188 Fernandez, T. 146 Ferrer O. 63 Fawaif, G. 26 Fields, B. 87, 88 Fields, M. 188 Figeora M. 130, 131 Figoni N. 72 1-1iak,i1. 66 Finn, J. 51 Fishbein, E. 21 Fishe, P. 21 Fisher, D. 1 38 Fisher, R. 97 Fisher, W. 141 Fitzgerald, D. 57 Fitzgerald, J. 24, 62 Flannery, J. 25 Fleischer, B. ' 74,108,112,117,118,170,171 Fletcher, A. 189 Fletcher, M. 21 Flieshman, L. 59 Floberg, D. 24 Flores, B. . 63, 74 Flores, Y. 60, 74 Flynn, R. . ,iw 112 Forrester, E. ' 24 Fortas, A. 183 Fossett, M. ' 66 Fountain, E. 66, 184 Fountain, K. 18, 19, 29, 74 Fox, M. 57 Francis R. 50 Frank, 21 Franks, R. 42 Frazer, M. 52, 189 Fredericks, M. 189 Frederick, N. 52 Fredericks, T. ' 65 Freedman, T. 71 Freeman, S. 56 Freid, P. 73, Freire, J. 1 89 Freyman, D. 189 Friedman, J. 57 Frisch, P. 59, 142 Fromm, M. 27, 28 Fruit, D. 52, 190 Fuentes C. . 49 Funke F. 21 Fam, R. 46 Furr, D. 190 G Gabriel, J. - 73 Gager, George F. 23 Gallo, Beatrice Anne 190 INDEX Gallo, S. 57 Gammon, S. 58 Gansik S. 130 Gant, Evelyn C. 21 Garai, Stephen 190, 74 Garcia, A. 67 Garcia, C. 72 Garcia, Manuel 1 26, 127 Garcia, Maria Ines 190 Garcia, Savina 42 Gardner, Juanita 190 Garfunkel, Barbara 18, 88, 57 Garitine, J. 128 Garner, A. 151, 15 Garnett, John R. 21 Gay, Tom 83 Gerhard, Darwin E. 27, 18, 71 Gebney, L. 71 Gee, P. 69 Gee, Sandra Adele 191 Geiger, J. 55 Geley, Irene Eva 70, 191 Genandes, H. 47 Gener, Rafael L. 191, 60 George, Ramon T. 18 Georgini, John 21 Geraghty, M. 135 Gerheim, John W. 26 Gernrich Ruby 165 Gervasi 72 Gheer, W. 66 Gibney, Leslie Jean 191, 71 Gibson, Roy 112 Gilbert, Gail 56 Gilbert, Wilbur A. 22 Gill, J. 53 Gillespie, Paul R. 26 Gilmore, R. 109 Giordano, Tony 112 Goby, Mary-Ann 191 Godeer, E. 66 Godna, G. 63 Goehner, D. 57 Goforth, Preston 21, 19 Gagnar, S. 70 Go dberg, F. 57 Goldberg, L. 66 Goldstein, Chip 147 Goldstein Kenneth 23 Golston, 46 Gomez, L. 75 Gomez, Martha 63, 191, 64 Gonzalez, Artie 112 Gonzalez, C. 64 Gonzalez, Emilio 138 Gonzalez, J. 64 Gonzalez, Philip, Jr. 192 Gonzalez, Tony 112 Gonzalez W. 54 Gondry, David A. 26 Goodale M. Peggy 72 Goode, 46 Gordon, Dale 50, 112 Gordon, L. 47, 132 Gorman, Robert 192, 60 Gossoff David 19 Gould, Marjorie Jean 192 Goulet, Barbara 71, 192 Goulet, Roger Peter 75, 192, 155 Gregor, Rich 1 38 Grace, C. 71 Grace, Sharon E. 192 Granros Fred 23 Green, 60 Green 7 3 Green, L. 71 Greene, Joel 75, 193 Greenfield, Ruth 21, 66 Gregor, Rich 22 Gregory, Dick 153 Gregory, M. 75 Griffith, I. 49 Grimm, G. 51 Groner, R. 54 Gropper, Richard 138 Groselle, Frank X. 22 Grosz, Robert C. 23 Gruceio, M. 59 Gruver, B. 63 Guerin, M. 73 Guerra, N. 61 Guerrero, Fernando Jr. 193 Guest, D. 58 Guma, Ana Maria 193 Guslavsen, C. 52 Gustafson, M. 69 Gusten, V. 65 Guthrie, James J. 26 Guttman, Michael 23 H Hagen, S. 73 Haglgerty, S. 193 Ha n, J. 193 Hahn, Joel 60. 193 Hair Haldane, A. Hale, D. Halfield, J. Haleck, R. Hanauer, K.l. Handy, R. Hanson, Duane M. Hanson, D. E. Harden, D. Harden, L. Harrell, M. Harris, L. Harris, S. Harrison, D. Harrison, N. Hartland, R. Hartlaub, T. Hartley, C. gaglaim, C. a t ey T. Hansa, Hauser, K. Hayakawa, S. Hayes, J. Hayes, John Hazzard M. Healey, la. Healy, K. Healy, K. Healey, R. Hebert, J. Heideier J. Helow, Hendrix, O. Henderson, B. Hean, T. Hennessy M. Herbert, Herman D. Hernandez, P. Hernhuter, A. Herrerd, A. Herring, D. Hershfield, K. Hess, C. Hewes, D. D. Hickey, J. Hickey, T. Hickson, C. Hilbert, B. Hilburn, W. Hiley, B. Hi?-ger, M. Hi , E. Hill, H. Hill, L. Hill, S. Hilla, L. Hillabrant, L. Hillard, C. Hillard, W. Hilton, M. Hines, P. II'-ilirschfgeld, .A. sey . Hina, if. Hoecherl, D. Hoepful, J. Hof man, H. Hoffman, S. Hogan, F. Hogan, S. Ho land, S. Holland, W. Hollenback, L. Holman, L. Holmes, R. Holt, C. Holt, R. Hood, T. Hoover, F. Hoppenbrouwer, W. Horowitz, S. Horror Scope Horton, J. Hosken D. H.S.M.A. Houston, B. Hrabovsk , J. Hubert, Hudson, L. Hughes, H. Hughson B. Huguet, Hulka S. Humphries, J. Humtphrey, H. Hun emer, H. Hunter, L. Hunter, R. Hutchison, R. Hyman, J. I Iannarolli, D. 167 194 108 52 194 20 27 15 19 58 61, 194 23 24, 57 70 73 58 75 62 24 19 73 63 27 151 194 21 21 73 72 194 65 19 82, 85 126 85, 194 24 49 195, 66 20 70, 112 195 24 126, 127 60 56 73 58 44 49 56 20 112 59 57 195 49 65, 195 124 89 89 66, 75 43 66 66 89 47 195 123 71 25 57 24 59 25 22 24 21 48 22, 118 60 75 52 21 23 66 172 195 18,63 60 51 196 196 49 158 58 49 196 27, 66 153 28 130 27 196 196 138 Ibarra, E. 58 Inchaustogui, C. 64 Infantino, C. 54 Ink, D. 25 Insorra, N. 58 International Friendship Club 63 Irvin, I. 196 Isaacson, J. 55 Isert, F. 24 Isla, L. 74, 64 Ivler, J. 197 Jackson, E. 197 Jackson, J. 197 Jackson, R. 197 Jackson, T. 48 Jacobellis, M. 61 Jacobi, R. 65 Jacobs, J. 58 Jacobs, L. 128 Jacobs, M. 26 Jaffee M. 56 Jane, it 66 Janaro, R. 19 Jaques J. 66, 197 Jani, Nl. 70, 117 Jeffries, D. 58 Jenkins, R. 59 Jenkins S. 70 Jenks, R. 62 Jensen, J. 66 Jernigan J. 57 Jewett, J. 65 Jewett, L. 58 Joffre, M. 20 Johnsen, J. 47, 198 Johnson, L. 50 Johnson, C. 153 Johnson, L. 153 Johnson, P. 58 Johnson, R. 51 Jones, C. 198 Jones, C. 25 Jones, E. 26 Jones, M. 124 Jones, W. 25 Joramilla, M. 60 Juncadella, E. 198 Juted, F. 74 Jutras, F. 57, 62, 63 K Kane, W. 57 Kanzer L. 20 Kappa Delta chi 59 Kappa Omega 55 Kappa Sigma Chi 146, 144, 47 Kappa Theta Delta 57 Katushka, M. 55 Katz, S. 198, 141 Kates, B. 146 Kauffman, J. 85 Kauler, B. 138 Kaye, A. 66 Kaye, J. 71 Kaye, S. 23 Keel, W. 198 Keene, B. 57 Keiffen, B. 73 Keighley, M. 109, 136 Keilly, E. 75 Kelly, J. 52 Kenny, J. 198 Kennedy, J. 151 Kennedy S. 23 Kenney, 27 Kercheual, B. 22 Kerner, E. 56 Kerr, J. 62 Kerr, P. 50 Keyser T. 65 Kiipa, 5. 22 Kimtantas, C. 199 King, M. 67 King, R. 52 Kirby, B. 26 Kirk, C. 153 Kirshenbaum, R. 62 Kirton, J. 22 Kleinman, E. 66 Klein, R. 65, 79, 75 Kline, S. 21 Klingensmith, C. 27, 60 Klin enberg, J. 87, 88 Kloszewski S. 141 Knowiaa, K. 146 Knowles, P. 48 Kobelin J. 26 Koach, L. 24 Kolsch, N. 52 Kondy, S. 199 Koniuto, J. 199 Koome, T. 1 99 Kopman, H. 66, 67 INDEX ' 28 Marques, V, 47 McCaI'd, W. Kgggiggligz 24 Marquey, O. Mcgarggll, G.R Knight A. 69 Marrero, T. 50 Mgcla ertyf . Kram, M. 87, 88, 112 Marsey, S- womb - Krebs J. 24 Martin, J. 202 McClain, . Kresef G- 199 Martin, J. 21 McClure, D. - ' 138 Martin, M. 82, 165, 172, 203 McConnell, A. Krlplean, G. . K Krstulovic, S- 63 Martin, S. 57 McCol-kle, . Km' B- M 22 lllvfigiiiggi' ii' 23 5252813 M' Kytlicre, . . 2 ' 1 ' Martinez R. 74 McCravey, Marvel, 8. 44 MoE1roy, Lauweart, J. 130 Marvin, A. 28 McFarland Jr., T. Labradel., V' 64 Mas, G. 50 MCGPIIE, P. Lacedonia N. 62 Mason, G. 23 McG1nty, C. Lagrand, 122 Maslko, P. 15, 28, 154 McGuire, S. Landes, R' 19 Mast, R. 22 McGary, R. 24 26 Masters, B. 58 McKal1y W. Landsea, B. , K Laonevin, P. 67 Mate? R- 127 McKay. kgnkfgffi T' 122 113532221 5' 132 5 In . 4 ' . 7 ' Lamar E. 21 Matteace P. 52 McKlm, L. Lankfdrd, W. 20 Maurier i 73 McKinny, Y. Lanphier, P. 23 MayftB. 130, 131 McMan1es, J. Lantaigne, L. 58 M66 , C- 22 MCMQHHUS, E- LaR0Sa, S, 19 Meeks, D. 203 McManus, J. Larsen, M, 58 Mehallls G. 16 McMillan, W. Leville, A. 199 Meiale, fs. 65 Molvlulloh P. Lrrvioleire, B 124 Memo, D. 203 McPhee, 8. LaVor na, P. 200 Melitzer J. 20 McWhorter, J, Law ri 112 Melvin. L. 59 McWhorter, P. Lewirorrr, J. 24 Menc 68, 69 Lawrence, B. 23 Mendez, G. 58 N Leary, T. 153 Menter, M. 65 Nadler, R. Lebar, R. 23 Mention, A. 57 Nalan, P. Ledd , E. 23 Mercer, A. 27 Nanney, L. J. Lee, 82, 151, Zgg Mericga, 28 Iltllapieir, J. Lee L. erri , . , apo eon Lee: M. 58 Meslrirr, P. 65, 73, 75 Nash, F. L.lr Leon Ee. lrfflahn 63, 75, 84, 22g gllaesserbl-I. Illllasser, e, . ets, . asser, . Leed , G. 54 Meyer, D. 138 Navarro, E. Lelmiian, M. 20 Meyer, N. 66, 139 Needham, D. E. Leidlich C. 25 Meyerdierics, B. 69 Nehru, J. Lehrrrrl, 'L. 72 Mieele, P.. 204 Neileoh, J. Lenkevaly, P. 50 Michel, A. 23 Neumeister, V. A. tZ'mexhG' Z3 Milli? S' 63' 75' 582 E2i.?3iaiMR' nza, . , . , . Leonard E. 141, 200 Miller, D. 46 Neville, B. Lerner, hllflliger, 74 Eewcomelhl K. rner . l er, . , ewman, . Levassgr, p, 46 Miller, S. 204 Nichols, C. B. Levering, J. 128 Miller, T- 22 Nicklanovich, M.P Levy, J, 20 Miller, V. 63, 166 Nilon, M. Levy, R. 75, 200 M511er,W- 48 Nixon, Pat EMS- ii 54' ZS Wmef' Balm e 64 23? ??'i0 13'M' wig , iran a- , . , o an, . Liceaf C. 42, 47 Mlrandl M. 205 Norene, B. N. Libel-ture L, 58 M1ron,.S. 89 Northi-og, S. Lindsay, M, 23 MlIOWltZ, E. 205 Nowak, . Linares, T, 64 Mise, T. 69 Nunez, H. Lippihooii, S. 200 Misler, M. 112 Lirmeiber, Y. 72 Mitchell, I- 56 0 Llerena O, 64 Mitchell, N. 22, 112 Oates, J. Lloyd, J, 63 Mitchell, W. 205 Ober, D. Lombard, M. 28 Mitseas T. 49 Ogle, B. Long, L. 21 Miyer, M. 46 o Connell, B. Longstreet, J. 201 Mizell, L. 57 O'Connell, D. Lopez, A. 21 Modern Dance 141 O'Connor R. Lopez, N. 201 Moffit, P. 165 O'Grady P. Lopez, R. 122 Moline, S. 28 O'Hare, Lopriene, J. 54 Molarey, M. 24 O'Kain, R. Loren, P. 27 Mollervs, H. 205 Olfern, D. Losak, J. 28 Mondrach E. 24 Oliver, S. Lorrye, J. 59 Monroe R. 46, 205 olseh, G. J. Lovantiy, R. 48 Montuldi, D. 59 O'Mea.ra, F. L. ?.ove1aI y, P. Moore, gmega '1i1hiP5i 1 W, . oore, . me a au- e ta Lusk, T. 63, 66, 201 Morales, L. 206 Onasgis, A. Lynch, G. 25 Morley, 51 O'Neill, J. P. Lyons, T. 73 lfjllorphoglos, A. 8pleratlIc2nPAmigo orrls, . r ln, . . Morris R. 73 Orte a . Mackiewicz, E 201 Morrisin, P. 54 Orteg Medqorr L. 153 Morrison, P. 206 orte-rl J. Madrlgai, L. 60, 61 Moseley, H. 65 Orts, J. Magarlno, T. 64 Moseley, W. 19, 20, 89 Ossip B. A. Ma araj, G. 132 Morten, s. 60 Otero, 4 Mal:iarag5V. 1352 hllgorton, GB 206 OWEIIZ D. G. H! 8, - uccirlo . 55 Ozan M. Maier, M. 118 Mullen, H. 21 ' Malnlefl, D. 22, 112 Mumford, N. 206 P Malarkey, P. 201 Munn, H. 18, 28 Page, H. Malcolm, M. 21 Muranosky, D. 132 Page, M. Malthus T. 66 Murray, J. 138 Pagliare, M. Manak 201 Murphy, J. 112 Paglino V. Mandel, T. 202 Mur hy, M. 206 Palmer,R. Mandry, H. 38, 44 Musgie, E. 150 Palmerin, M. Mandry, L. 58, 202 Myers, L. 63, 206 palmim R, Mggggzrg- MYSYS, M- 21 Pan American Society f - Pant C Marker, C. 73 Mc ' Markert, G. 27 McAuley, J. 24 113r1arE?1gts??i,S' Mark!-213 J. 27, 65 Molsriole, s. 87, 88 Paredes F, Marks. - 202 McCabe, R. 16, 28 Park, Rf Marks. K 66 Mocele, B. 88 Parke, s. 46 71 72 147 157 71, 203 22 59 53 139 58 66 25 51 128 71 59 48 28 24 58 25 61 64 20 203 49 56 203 22, 62 19 207 57 23 111 153 207 153 63 109 207 164, 165 49 207 128 164 54 23 25 28 23 118 153 153 24 207 121 52 207 42 23 49 70 70 128 55 22, 128 21 208 73 208 208 48 49 151 62 63 21 63 88 65 73 20 74 23 21 25 74 66 208 46 64 49 64 75 208 208 47 48, 209 209 Parker, K. 49 Parkes W. 209 Parls, W. 48 Partusch, C. 82, 209 Pascual, J. 54 Pastore, J. 67 Patton, P. 21 Paulsen M. 72 Page, Mi 74 Pearson, M. 24 Pearson, P. 24 Pearson, SS. 83 Peeples M. 208 Peikrode, B. 71 Peiot, M. 66 Peiser D. 59 Pe1t,P. 24 Pem 144, 61 Pena, A. 21 Pensonneault, C. 60 Peplito, K. 125 Peacock, T. 67 Perez, G. 63 Perez, V. 146 Perez-Piadra, S. 42, 44, 49 Perez, V. 146 Perez I. 55 Perseil, s. 66 Pertee, E. 61 Peruyera, J. 209 Peters, T. 19, 17, 66 Petersen, B. 70 Petersen, W. 210 Petraglia, T. 118 Phi Beta Lambda 70 Phi Beta Tau 56 Phi Delta 50 Phi Lambda Pi 66 Phillips, J. 56 Phillips, L. 57 Philli s, W. 28 Phi R310 Pi 70 Phyisical Education Majors 61 Pic over, J. 72 Piclcrode, B. 71 Pierce C. 25 Pina, lf. 64 Pinder, E. 61 Pineda, N. 64 Pineda, T. 62, 75 Pento, A. 42, 74 Pistone, E. 62 Perri, R. 65 Pivero, A. 210 Placer, F. 47 Poitras, A. 17 Pollak, S. 88, 87 Polk, G. 25 Poole, R. 112, 130 Popku, N. 65 Poporiu, D. 52, 112 Poslouzo, J. 74 Poteeh, P. 138 Powers, D. 27 Powers K. 73 Pozo, A 88, 210 Premock, G. 51 Price, N. 121 Price, R. . 19 Price, s. 66 Prince M. . - 85 Prior, 1. ' 18 Prism, 19, 89 Pritikln, T. 74 Proctor C. 42, 58, 142 Prueii N. 73 Puig, J. ' 87, 88, 155 Piendole K. 63 Pyleski, P. - 52 Q Quintero, R. 65 Quinones, P. 47 R. Rachlin R. i 210 Rackliffze, M. 62 Ramberger P. 66 Ramirez, Ni. 72 Ramirez, T. 49 Ramos, B.' 24 Rappaccioli, A. 128 Rapps, B. 61 Rapps, G. 54 Raskin, L. 210 Ratner R. 25 Ratzlaff, P. 27 Read, G. 20 Reaves H. 25 Reddiolr, E. 61 Reich, R. 24 Reill , E. 210 Reiniiart, D. 27 Reinoso, L. 211 Rena D. 50 Renshaw, D. 4 62 223 Renyolds, S. 59 Rleque, R. 27 Reynolds S. 51 Reznik ri. 57 Rice, M. 19 Richardsen, J. 22 Richardsen, L. 20, 62 Richter, S. 20 Richter W. 23 Ridge, lf. 55 Rie er, M. 69 Rievers, R. 23 gifle Pracltice 1 lppere . Ritter, W. 22 Rivers, J. 112, 146 Rivera, S. 63 Roach, D. 74 Roberts, C. 211 Roberts, J. 106 Roberts, W. 211 Robertson, S. 52 Robinson, C. 65 Robinson, L. 16, 34, 42, 91 Rodgers, C. 124 Rodrigues, D. 50 Rodriguez, E. 211 Rodriquez, L. 55 Rodriquez, M. 52 Rodriquiz, C. 126 Roeth, D. 28 Rogers, R. 25 Rogers, W. 83 Rogan, E. 65 Ro ins, S. 58 Romeo, J. 45 Romero, L. 146 Romero, P. 211 Ronald, W. 24 Rosch, G. 23 Rose, C. 87, 88 Rose, L. 25 Rosen R. 55 Rosenlcranz S. 52 Rosenberg, 51 Rosenfel , S. 69 Rosenthal, M. 52 Ross, J. 146 Rosselle, B. 49 Rossini, L. 55 Roth A. 18 Routh, J. 75 Rowan, T. 61 Routh, J. 60 Royster, M. 84 R-uclier, S. 27 Rudlo, A. 63 Ruiz, M. 64, 67 Rullan, T. 57 Rumberger, P. 67 Rumsey G. 23 Russell, 'W. 112 Rutherford, G. 48 Ryan, J. 57 Ryder, M. 45 Ryder, Mitch 45 S Saab, L. 49 Sabatino, P. 142 Sabina, L. 25 Sadler, B. L. 24 Saey, A. 47 Salt, D. 211 Salzman, J. 212 Samson, N. 147 Samuel, J. 66 Sanders, D. A. 23 Sanders, W. 73 Sandoval M. 27 Santola, 61 Santana, M. 67, 212 Santini, E. 55 Sapitano, P. 42 Saraceni, A. R. 212 Saul, W. 25 Sawyer, D. 60 Scaglione, C. 58 Scattiglio, L. 56 Schac ter I. 132 Schaefer, 27 Schafenacker, M. A 46 Scharrer J. 49 sehere, A. 70 Scheyer, A. C. 212 Schickman, G. 25 Schildecker, C. B. 25 Schleppegrell, H. 212 Schneider, G. H. 23 Schoch, R. 21 Schuler, P. 138 Schulman, L. 70 Schulmeier D. 132 Schupack, E. 212 Schwartz, A. 23 Schwartz, D. 55 INDEX Schwartzer S. 91 Schwartz, E. 65, 213 Schwartz, M. J. 18 Scott, W. 24 Seaquist, J. 7 1 Sedlock, R. R. 19 Seemson, N. 63 Segal, C. 55 Segal T. 55 Segfall A. 71 Se , J. A. 27 Self, L. Sementa, M. 54 Semicke, S. A. 72, 213 Senning W. C. 24 Senior, 124 Seuck, J. 58 Segall, A. 71 Shaffer, R. 23 Shahan G. R. 25 Shane, lf. v. 24 Shannon, W. 25 Shapiro, C. 49 Shapiro, S. 58 Sharon, M. 21 Shaughness, P. 60 Shau is, T. 123 Shelby, D. 213, 112 Sherman, D. 20 Sherman G. 46 Sherrill, R. 213, 74 Shocksnider. H. 28 Siegal, S. 109 Sierra, J. 213 Sierra, M. E. 83, 213 Siesholtz, M. 66 Sigma Alpha Tau 62 Sigma Delta 58 Sigma Kappa Alpha 52 Sigma Plu Delta 51 Signor, B. 21 Si ls, B. 65 Silva, M. 66 Simon, F. 214 Simone, T. 22, 112 Simons S. 75 sgnke, fl. 124 SIPYIG, N. 20 Siri o, J. 19 Skerpon. C. 57 Sluyter, M. 214 Smart, J. 112 Smiley, D. 214 smith, C. A. 214 Smith, C. 214 Smith, D. 65 Smith, D. R. 26 Smith, G. 24 Smith, J. 23 Smith, J. L. 22 Smith, J. 85 Smith, K. 214 Smith, L. 28 Smith, R. 27 Smith, V. 215 Solnet, A. 71, 215 Snyder, R. 128 Soccer 128 Soltz, lil. 66 Solvador, J. 70 Sonihik, S. 71 Soul 144 Speranza R. 54 Spencer, 123 Sperow B. 19 Spike, s. 47 Spinhoven, R. 46 Spinlk, J. 65 gpock, B. 153 pringer B. 1 Spitzer, b. 19 Spivack. B.. 215 Sports Parachute 62 Steers, C. 3, 18, 66, 82 Steinman, J. 127 Stella, B. 127 Stevens, B. 1 38 Stewart, A. 7 5 Stewman J. 126 Stewart, li. 54, 86, 87, 88, 215 Stillman, J. 46, 83 Stinson, B. 111 Stocker Carl 23 stell, vvi 215 Stone, J. 49 Strattan, C. 25 Streeter N. 68, 69 smmg, b. 145 Strozior D. 215 Stuart, 7 5 Student Bulletin 90 Student Government. Assoc.42 Student Nurses Assoc. St lma S. Sulzilreyfl 71 216 61 Santola C. 61 Sutter, L. 25 Schor, J. 63 Sutton, C. 28 Sutton J. 55 Swan, B. 7 2 Swanson, L. 60, 216 Swanson, S. 112 Sweeney, G. 75 Swenson, S. 63, 112 Swirsky S. 19 sziaer, ic. 57 Talbott, E. 21 Tamosaitis, M. 121, 135 Tareed, A. 63 Tampass D. 130 Taylor, E. J. 75, 215 Taylor Jr., F. A. 26 Taylor, J. I. 27 Taylor, L. F. 27 Taylor, M. J. 15, 34, 66 Taylor, R. 23 Taylor T. 112 Tedeschi, F. P. 25 Tello, M. 66 Tenore, A. 60 Tepper, G. 126 Terraferma, J. 46 Terry, A. 66 Thomas, P. 72 Thomas, T. 52 Thompson, L. 216 Thompson, S. 112 Thum, G. 74, 75 Thurber, F. 22 Toledo, G. 64 Toney, T. A. 22, 62 Torres, E. 54, 57, 42, 127, 126 Tookes, V. 142 Toomey, P. A. 21 Trachet, R. 52 Trammell C. 21 Trauers, 26 Tricaro, R. R. 22 Tri Chi 53 Tri Omega 54 Tri-S 7 4 Trigo, A. 47 Trigo, T. 146 Tritscheler, E. 52 Trocy, O. 65 Troilo, J. 62 Troutman, S. 57 Truyal, M. 47 Trecker, B. 61 Turner, J. 57, 48 Turnier, J. 54 Tymms, D. 216 Ursillo, K. 130, 131 Vaccarello, H. 57 Valdes F. 60, 75 Valle lvl. 216 Vanlfelber D. 63 VaX1tier,Wi 141, 217 Varren, S. 51 Vaughan, W. 26 Veal, F. 24 Vera, L. 217 Verra, J. 217 Veterans Club 65 Vidal G. 153 Vila, lvl. 71 Vilbas, T. 71 Villar, M. 23 Vince, B. 49 Vincent, J. 21 Vine, R. 22 Vivolo, C. 72 Voglel, D. 217 Vo eyball 146 Volk, T. 217 Wagner, J. 54, 217 Wa drop, D. 218 Walstein I. 65 Walker, W. 218 Walker, C. 16 Walker, K. 66, 218 Wall, R. 59 Wallace, G. 153, 154 Wallace, J. 58 Wallace, S. 21 Walls, A. 71 Walsh, D. 58 Walters, B. 55 Walton, R. 7 3 Walter, J. 24 Ward, J. 138 Ward, R. 19 Ward, R. 20 Warmouth, L. 218 Warner, J. 26 Warnock, G. 71, 218 Warnock, R. 22 Warnock, T. 69 Washington, C. 11, 71, 218 Watchorn, T. 219 Water Pole 143 Waterman, K. 23 Watson, T. 52 Wawrzyniak, V. 21 Weatherington, T. 89 Webb, M. 24 Weber, W. 17 Webster, T. 70 Weigang, J. 65 Weisman, S. 138 Weitt, J. 61 Welch, N. 120, 121 Welchylet, T. 71 Wells, J. 219 Wenitzer, D. 74 Winters, J. 219 Wesche, M. 71 West, D. 219 West, P. 48 Wheeler, D. 62, 71 Wheeler, D. 71 Whitley J. 71 White, 5. 65 White, S. L. 62 White, V. 55 Whitley J. 71, 219 Whitlock A. 28 Wiggins, il. 21 Wi c yk, T. 71 Wilhelm, A. 61 Willeford, M. 20 Williams, B. 219 Williams, B. 57, 220 Williams, C. 57 Williams, H. 28 Williams, L. 25 Williams, M. 138 Williams, S. 142 Williamson, M. 71, 220 Wilson, C. 65, 75, 82, 85, 220 Wilson, J. 48 Winebrenner, L. 27 Winter, R. 62 Winters, J. 72, 74 Witherington, T. 89 Withersipoon, R. 85, 220 Wolfe, . 220 Wolfson, S. 66 Womack V. 85 W.0.M.El.N.! 67 Women's Rec. Assoc. 61 Wooden R. 220 Woods, R. 72 Woodward, V. 20 Word, J. 65 Works, S. 135 W. R. A. 61 Wright, C. 24 Wright, E. 18 Wright, N. 44 Wright, S. 23 Y Yaffa, H. 23 Young Democrats 65 Z Zabsky, H. Zazulak, E. Zeifman, H. Zelinka, M. gller N gon . Zigo, Elon, lp , . Zitxguk, H. Zorovich, M. 21 59 67 eo 59 se 55 16, 28 24 52 54 r:r:1:.'vrnmxt'-r-rrre-anmrverf.u1'1m-uw:-ry.:nv-1-vw-1-:xcr-.u '..-fig.:-:.n':-w-Luau:-11:--,e'...:is xc,-aiu ':- -zu-fu,-.:..-,4.---rg .Jr-mln iff In M. .A - fun- ' 1 ....f.a:-f...-Nizf?--Wd-A-'Hr-5',-3L5in'r33L.u' U t' . A . VW I 4 I 7 K I1 E ' 1 1 . ,1 X 1 ' , I . I 1 J- K 1 ! 1 -4 3 I i , 4 ' 1'