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

Page 174 text:

2 iff I Bruce Fleisher, U.S. Amateur Golf Champion, plays with style and dresses with style as well

Page 173 text:

...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 '

Page 175 text:

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.