John Jay College of Criminal Justice - Justitia Yearbook (New York, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1984 volume:

.-:CCN uns Libera Art Colleie for it -f ' ..2 f?cf7- g New Yon' Saliool Seeks To Give Lawmen Better Understanding? Of Often Antagonistic Society in Wliicli They Try To Keep By JERRY BUCK NEW YGRK IF - The student arose from his desk. adjusted the pi-tot at his hip. and hegan to discuss his homework assignment' Romeo and Juliet. The student is a policeman, and hc fs Hlmlled in what is thought to he the nations - and prnbatiti the wo:'ltl'. .- only liberal arts college tor policemen, to -'op an exploding cr:me rate- while at the same time being more humane and itil0l'Rfll - have driven a wedtze hctween policemen and society. ' l-Zverybody loves a fireman - but not us, said a student - policeman. JOIN .lay's iacnlti- comes from both the academic field and the nrarto-at John .lay college ot Vrinittial .lu.-tice :side of polir-e -- --'- lt ts a sthool where the policeniari ca ' examine his ofotef- -' P ' emeii G Y ...at assistant state attor- A U A .'.-1 M... nz-y general. He once practiced law on .!!...ais believe that it is wall Street and for a time taught crimi- that will determine a police- nal law at Columbia University and at tvth of ised in Police from n. ocking said: tat. the college the S100 ood you're not going to he able to attract college-trained men in great numbers for many years, he said. the Police Department must recognize that the way to get college - trained men is to have thcm attend school after they become policemen. .ill hltt a tow I-f W- ' ' Studi' -..at - ......a.5, a patrolman for 215 years, discussed his own feelings of what it means to be a policeman: The Police Department t.ries to tell you that when someone attacks a police- man. he's attacking the govemment and not the policeman. But we don't buy that one hundred per cent. The policeman sees so mitch emotion worked up and aimed at htm he knows theyre attacking him simply because he is a policeman. 'Amit this college program shows us that were not just soldiers for eight hours, A man becomes reborn into soci- ety. He learns to put up with the frustra- tions that come with the job of being a policeman. ' Althoutzh the colleze is seared to the policeman carried a htlfst spring semester. . ' t 't 'lhe tact that the stu part time. however. eight to ltl years to e for graduation. I-'lemt wnniq ...- 1 'att Joh W-. an, wnat is a pl view of social and Romeo and about a politically Side Story' is about ientcd society. Terniine, who stock and off has a builds on its academic re ohn be T e 071,171 tl fztnlfi Offffitf 1965 29?- Wa' DA f .v7! ' ef! iff! ftfttiw- 1 P'-midst for ? f'Q'.s2i' S as nation topwcriminal KCUON NYC UNG COLL ALFFEUJ 'O 4 i noni.: ustice C X11 inthe only it takes credits .la Colleile vwgfarp. mall S lN THE NEW. STREAMLINED POLICE ACADkMY fu ,0- :V '-'V-. ,i - i -sw ...V Y' e. DAILY NEWS, QLESDAY, JINE- 25, . V . VV V K - V 'gi - - - Q g ,A gf.: .:.'-:.!!g....s1.. VV N' o - - A . ' A will 'earn S'22.ll 'f' -1 Wal! in Ho D. H. Riddlef edslo Head Jay College .M U.. V ' V V 1 - flfhF?ilf Kun-, f . ,. -V' 1, ngmd Rei!1'nll!'!'d0nHl 'aft Tlorrwitvr. 'il i-7-vii:-.nut of ---'inimzmty col- ,V, VV V , AV l 'u V?i,'-ITVIQIUIEEK-l:,T lldttcn-N The hoard also apps--iw n 'cle-N, fmliztiiiig four new ones. A IJ fl H v l 3t4', he . . we-Qin to sect-cell the late record reqn-st for 5290.3 million. Heli 4-f the 5540.7 million would ' fmmpfly 'i l tm F i41't Dro- g,CQ,,.,,,., p,.i,m-,,, he ,resilient of as its 1069-70 capital Lmlgest, come from the state. lfcssoi' of grwinnnni IL Hgmg, 43, 'funwpmigifs' Join .lgy Coll-1377.5 millidi more than the 19118-I Riddle, 47. a professor ol gov- item llolh-ye wil -ini. re gf N, of Criminal Justice. Riddleg69 budget..0f the S9053 million. ernment and dean ofthe John Jay search 'el Rutgers tjcffmi-y'g .lg .Vmuni president V.VBA,3g33,7 milliq is for planning and faculty for the last three yearsjf Eagleton ll-Slitule ef- 5 .-P--s--, --f-1--W---4 fe v - W Y--- i-A---'-A' -'-'f s were is-H . as-s A sssss fr- j,..,4,t,,,...-v hrs. ini.-.-..h.....JAg........,.,.,.i....--w ' A- -- --- 'HURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1967 ARWIEDSOB THB ART? POLICE!! SN I ISTEN5 D CLASS J ly Gwhge ofCr1m1nal Justice stresses liberal arts vvnlrir' e it E0 catch 'P a. classroom! .5 Police Scl- lzh Street on is and eve- lthixtk so. For thaefer, pian- ', of Broad-. iles classes of! aanging froml thigh-ranklngg . in the fun-E mtricacies nfl 1 iourse. known. obligatory fork I policewomen' lllege, as ls al lon art, The? mich lncludasg llllllbefl ap-5 'iii NEWS ohotos bv Fred Mcraan . Detective Dick Ward lleftj and Patrolman Tom Hetzel bone up on studies between classes at John Jay College of Criminal Justice. S IIAI' P ll' Bdf By MARILYN DALEY oday's cop, often called upon to be a social worker, psychologist and crim- inologist as well as a law euforcer. is learning that a sheepskin can he just about his most useful tool. At the John Jay College of Criminal Justice of the City University of New York, 2,224 part- time students are dedicated to the idea that it takes brains as well as brawn to meet society's demand for better law enforcement. The students are cops, for the most part. but their ranks include probation, correction and parole depart- ment personnel. Many are already yraying at the tem- ples. Most have wives and kids at home. All put in a DAILYA NEWS SPECIAL FEATURE .l'0ll8h 8 to 12 lours a dev on the job But at night wnen most people curl up in hed mth a best seller or nod dronsilv in front of a TN sci these men burr the midnight oil many cf them pluncmg into the philosophy of Aristotle or savoring the pro e cf I Heminenay novel What is it that motivates a professional pol cem n force O' to sacrifice his precious leisure time for in average of eight wears studying toward n degruf' To Leonard It Reisman president of the collate Ind former deputy police commissioner the answer is clear 'The police officer s greatest 'i set is his ebvi y to relate to the community with a liberal arts education he begins to lose his anger and develop understanding It is only then that he can do his Job effectively liberal arts college for policemen in the world. Since it opened in September 1965, absorbing the undergrad- uate program in police science which had been offered at the Baruch School since 1955, enrollment has more than doubled. Housed in the marble and glass Police Academy building at 235 E. 20th St., the college conducts classes night and day-fo .meet the schedules of working cops. grins when he tells you he's looking forward to retire- ment. Education is important to me both as a person and as n policeman, he said. The social sciences give you a broader viewpoint on life. With the liberal arts, l'll have a fuller retire- ment and will be ahle to l-etter appreciate the theatre, painting, music, all the arts. For Patrolman Toni Hetzel, a 31-year-old bachelor The Shldel i ' i1f1Ch9101' of 5591109 01' B who swam the English Channel in flood tides last Aug- bafhelnf gf 3 Ygiitargs dPY!'Pe h,..+. 111.-tk.. 'lan ie fha qw-gated' thine that oval' in public ad H .iq 7 ' 'UI 3 - jfQ?bVsi4,1- .Y Ve, ,, I ft-'if Am' mor Gy 0 v , P' 2 - Z -i f fsliis-is rf ' to attend th- ' i f - 5 . , 5 ademic stan VI ' 1' tf1f,,,fQ:Q' T '7'1f Fi.- of the City S 9' I' i ' s- 'Q ,,-.Si-fig police scieniire rr-.-,.,, V V g . ' g sf -gg 'They are Learning S V 6 V 7, ' s Although the curriculur ' V' V f - .' -sl , is 5 tire field oVfVc-riminnl justice Q ' ' V:jVV,i: I W are in the i eral arts. This ,Q'- 65 fiiff ,QQQV ' ,, - These people are here gl V 1 --'skliliiil 'I-f' V.:--V,, people, not Letter police of V kV:l,2as,.g' A . ' '9,fp- . Vg V.-:ie -1 'VVfVVV up VV VVV ' 'V can major in police scienci ' -- 4' 'Z fQ,,--f- W. ' 1 i' . r gg ' lv , 'A .Vu 'V' .' ,-,- -4.111 Inst nt repistiation su. ' ... T' 'L . me ef' Prof Leo C Loughiew. V' K 1.2 , V - ,-' f and non head of the srhoo V '5 egg? ' V V V - scienne pointed out tl 'tt V lf , 25,-, - x , .' ' ultf ici mot -.es for return - ' 'Eg E, 5 -asv 4 : ,fx f ward :x promotion or rust tands by itself I Ink! I rl also like to see the I he added 'like free tuitzoi motion exams lf Nou cu donating blood whv not fo iq X . - 'Q X3 ' 5. 'ill' 1 V' v I : pac' V' . J..- ,!x .' 4 .- xV V... ,f ,, VV Ei! Vlfnltnas 49 spent I ,V R' li V J i -3 4' Q- V Q ' -.- . X t e ec ord tuyvesunt L1 I ' 5 c P - p V - , - 'A' V., ' pector in the 14th Div 1 I X gl , V' X V V V ' Queens with his wife and t ' i 5' 'Ze 4- ' ' i-'- V ' V . . . V V lzt--'rl aztr and s 'iul sail V 'gfF '- - fvgfg 12 . i- ' . - ' ' . ':. - ' . 1 , , .. r - . ' . . - - -4, .9-1 ' A It er V V . . V .VV V V V. . V V V V VVV 1 V . 'V .teV t VVV V V V .i a V. . V V -N V V 1 V, VV Qi V A 8367992 o it the hooks a.Vter poundmgVa beatVfor years on tn.: kids-after theyVVre here, V-z ' ' iw I - 1- - - . v 2 S -. - 'vl -- A , , . ' I . 5 z 1 ---- I - ' :'- '- 'V' - .s. ' ' '. ,-, . N N5 1' X l s 5 ' 4 V i .. .- . ' . . ' .. . U it 2 2 ' 'A Q, 0 A V , ., - ' - -' . . . . .A Aa ' ' ' N .A V . . ': . A V - 1 , ' .X U' J A i e of Criminal Jnetxce is the on! Ed has been studyrug- 1 VV '- ' ' Qi - V ,Jul ai F ...A F JUSTITIA I9S4 In Celebration Of John .lay's 20th Anniversary CI964-l984D Uohn .lay At 360 Parkj P! Crlmlnal Qibhh -Inv 177 5s QU TABLE GF Faculty Clubs Sports Seniors Senior Biographies 108 17 31 51 Activities 61 ' 81 6 ly .x 5' '.1 ,l W 5,1 A ix, R111-l ' if ,am wr, . ' ,, . Y ,, ' ,, 1. N Q 1 Ngg- y,,--1.4. , ,sga.,, Q. .. I K - .-. -4 v - ,,.' -.NJ 1 ,f. -rf-f 1- ,1.,' - - -.,, ,' x,7'k-- ,f?f', , e. f , f , '.vg,.',, BV '- '1'J --r Q ,- Q A ': arf.. gri. f 1 ,fda-Yr--1' ' '- .si x : . Z 1, ... ' 1' . ,. q .lygf -'jf x. I P 1 :fig ,. Q If L ,ff ' ,l - , '. 1 1 C., Vg f - L .-'fy 7- - mv'-...Q ' rf? 5. 'D ff f ., N W: gow'--V .,. .H -4 V -' 1 '- pilfeh- f' ' M 1'5 ,' :wx f ' ' 4 uv. ' '- ' 'r -- .5 -' -ffr . . , . 4 ', 4-L i1,'. 1- '?. 35' 1. --.vi I ' ' 1 .1. Qfpljl . J' 7: ,012 1 :,J,' '31 L. Y. r - A fl I , , 4 . 1 gi. in W V 9 W.. . , rm., -Qi? 3 M 1.-a 14 -Q 1 Q I ri-, ,3 U ,J f i o ri. g 'ff' ,sa vii: gp ,K Sm I 'Q W, Aj, 'f ?5T.lE3T,11.,-r-N'i3i'T '1 l J...- ' 4 'Z-ll: V -' Q fn 1 xg G it , Ik l- 4 -x l+1 v 'M :TL I .. Q X . QI, 11 o S . if 1 ' Y A is Q ? ' I 4 ' 1 X ' .IOH JAY D THE PAST 20 YEAR In 1955, as Dwight David Eisenhower was in the midst of his first term as President, a program of higher education was established for New York City police officers in conjunction with the Baruch school of Business and Public Administration. John Jay as we know it grew out of this program. However, it was not until 1964 that the College of Police Science of the City University of New York was established. It was this institution that developed into John Jay College of Criminal Justice in 1966. Lyndon Johnson was in his first full term as President of the United States. This was a time of uproar in the country. The United States began to give increased military aid to the South Vietnamese. The country was soon to be divided over the Vietnam War. During the latter part of the sixties, anti-war protests broke out throughout the nation, with college campuses the main target. Faculty and students alike began to question many long-held traditional values. There was a tremendous fight for principles such as academic freedom. It was during the sixties that a relatively new field called Criminal Justice was being examined. It was very appropriate that John J ay, which was first developed in order to provide higher education for police officers, came about in the mid-sixties. lt was during these tumultuous years in our history that the role of law enforcement officers, especially the police officers, was being brought into question. The relationship between the police and the community had in many respects become a relationship of conflict. During the movement for civil rights in the sixties, issues such as police brutality, police ethnocentrism, and minority respresentation on the police force came into focus. It was during this time that legal issues such as right to counsel, search and seizure, and prisoners' rights were being decided in the Supreme Court of Earl Warren. It was at places like John Jay where issues such as the applicability of the Bill of Rights in State courts, the role of the police officer in modern society, and a reevaluation of what had been called a stagnant and degenerating correctional system were being researched and examined. It was at places such as John Jay where the field of Criminal Justice was being refined and developed. Credit must be given to the then President of John Jay, Donald Riddle, as well as to a good many of the pioneer Criminal Justice scholars who distinguished themselves at John Jay, such as Arthur Niederhoffer. The sixties can be described as John Jay's period of infancy and early growth. It was during the seventies that John Jay firmly established itself as a nationally recognized college of Criminal Justice. While John Jay initially served the educational needs of law enforcement officers, it was during the seventies that John Jay expanded. John Jay was no longer thought of as police collegeg a widely diversified student body had come to John Jay. Despite the uproar caused by the June 1972 break-in of the Democratic Party headquarters by the Watergate conspirators, and President Nixon's resignation, the nation seemed to calm down a bit in the seventies. The seventies became known as the decade. With an unstable economy and an unemployment problem, students became much less interested in political activism and more concerned with preparing themselves for a secure future. As the seventies moved along past Watergate and into the Carter administration, there was a tremendous amount of cynicism not only on college campuses, but throughout the country. During the latter part of Mayor Abraham Beame's administration, New York City suffered a severe financial crisis. It was at this time that the very existence of John Jay hung in the balance. Plans had been drawn up to dismantle John Jay and disperse its students and faculty throughout other colleges within the City University of New York. It was due to the efforts of President Lynch and the faculty, staff, and students of John Jay that the college is still functioning. It was during the seventies that issues such as the use of community-based corrections, police-community relations, affirmative action in law enforcement agencies and others came to the forefront of the now established field of Criminal Justice. It was at places such as John Jay that these issues were widely discussed and thoroughly examined. A great number of books, articles, and research papers were produced at John Jay during these years. Some of these works are among the most respected in the field. Criminal Justice agencies throughout the country began to respect John Jay as a scholarly institution for the study of Criminal Justice. Law enforcement agencies throughout the tri- state area, in some cases from other states, began to come to John Jay to recruit students for their agencies. With the advent of open admissions, John Jay's student population grew to over five thousand. It was in the fall of 1980 that the bulk of John Jay's class of 1984 began their studies. Ronald Reagan went on to defeat Jimmy Carter in a landslide election that resulted in the first Republican controlled Senate in over twenty years. There was a move in the country toward old, traditional values. During the early 1980's the economy of both New York City and New York State has taken a turn for the better. Issues such as supply-side economics, U.S. Support for El Salvador and the nuclear freeze have come into the limelight. As with past issues, these issues are being widely debated on John Jay's campus. Issues such as capital punishment, the use of mandatory sentencing, the use of prisons, and the professionalization of the police force have come to occupy the minds of Criminal Justice scholars. Not surprisingly, it is these same issues that are being researched at John Jay and being widely discussed and analyzed in John Jay classrooms. It has been stated often that the more things change the more they stay the same. Though John Jay has undergone many transforma- tions. such as moving from the Police Academy and Baruch to Park Avenue South and finally its current residence, many things have remained the same. John Jay continues to be dedicated to the intense study of this nation's Criminal Justice system, its problems, its advantages, and the issues affecting it. Though John J ay's population has gone from police dominated to one of great diversity, the college has continued to grow. The graduate and undergraduate programs have changed with the times. A fine internship program has flourished. A doctoral program has come into existence. Law enforcement agencies have continued to come to John Jay in search of well-educated prospective employees. With the reorganization of the John Jay hierarchy under President Lynch and the establish- ment of Vice Presidents for community affairs, college administration, and academic study, John Jay continues to move forward. As the class of 1984 prepares to leave John Jay it is believed that they are leaving an academic institution that has given them a diversified educational experience. Not only have they been educated in their course work, with the cooperation of a well-respected faculty, but also in learning how to deal practically and capably with their work environment and their fellow human beings. TO THE t GRADLIATING CLASS CF I984 MESSAGE FROM PRE IDE T LYNC In your years here at John Jay we have tr1ed to help each of you reach new hor1zons We have offered you novels by Dostoevsky plays by Shakespeare poems by Homer SOC10lOgy by Ne1derhoffer algebra1c formulas sc1ent1f1c theor1es Along w1th that we have tr1ed to g1V6 you a pract1ca1 background 1n cr1m1nal 3ust1ce or pre law or f1re sc1ence a background that you can use ID a career But what you have ach1eved 1S only a beg1nn1ng We hope that 1nvest1gate and to fmd for yourselves what l1es beyond those edges In your careers as publ1c servants you Wlll have a un1que opportun1ty to reshape the hor1zons that you see and to make changes 1n the world as It 1S Where It needs changlng change 1t be sat1sf1ed w1th what IS only 1f you bel1eve that 1t 1S r1ght You go w1th our love our bless1ng and our strongest hope for your personal success and happ1ness you have glimpsed the edges of new worlds: Now you must continue to read, to listen, to il QI' X ,.. .-w Q .-.5 fx ,Y - ls 'r 'x J, 0 ' s . 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FREDERIC .IACQBS Provost and Academic Vice President As a newcomer to the College, I feel a spe- cial bond with this year's seniors, many of whom helped me to learn about the Col- lege, and have expressed to me their hopes and expectations for John Jay in the years ahead. I very much hope that the College has helped you to develop skills, and to pre- pare you for challenging and satisfying lives and careers. Now, as you leave John Jay, you can help the College: you can do this as proud alumni, working in ways which exemplify the values and knowledge you have acquired here. Congratulations! This is a moment of spe- cial achievement, and I am pleased to be one of the many who wish you well in your future endeavors. li A --4 I -MESSAGES TO THE GRADUATES- .P. JAMES A. MALO E Vice President for Administrative Affairs Let me extend to the members of the class of 1984, heartfelt con- gratulations on the completion of your degrees. For some, because of the necessity to work, or raise children, or take care of parents or siblings, this educational journey has been difficult but rewarding, for others with less responsibilities or with mandates and committ- ment to student government, student clubs andfor college and stu- dent committees your experience has probably been exciting and rewarding. In the final analysis, whether the journey has been difficult or fun, all of you now have new responsibilities as gradu- ates and professionals . . . to provide leadership for your families, communities and in the field of employment into which you will move. I want to commend the Yearbook Society for their hard and profes- sional work which continues to note John Jay History. .P. .IOH COLLI Vice President for College Relations In my work here at John Jay, I am very much aware of the college's close relationship to the world of criminal justice in New York City and State. We sometimes make jokes about the number of celebrations here, but in fact our warm relationship with the people who run various parts of the system is a major advantage to our graduates. You can capitalize on that advantage by keeping in touch with John Jay: by dropping in to visit your professors, by attending alumni functions, by calling or seeing your class- mates occasionally. The New York City Police Commission- er, Benjamin Ward, was teaching at John Jay at the time of his appointment last Januaryg the new New York City Com- missioner of Correction, Jacqueline McMickens, holds two degrees from John Jay. Your professors or classmates might well be the commissioners of the future. A college education is more than just books and lectures. It is a social experience, and it gives you the possibility of lifelong attachments. We recognize that our responsibility to you extends beyond the classroom, and it is part of my job to see that our relationship with the world benefits you, both now and in the future. It is your job to maintain your connection with us, and I urge you to do that. Q , x N x . I J-X ff , - MESSAGES TO THE GRADUATES - DEAN CARGLY TRICGMI Dean of Students Congratulations to each of you of the Class of '84! Every graduating class is special in its own way, but added to your distinction is that you are the graduating class in the year of John Jay College's Twentieth Anniversary. Anniversaries are times of looking back to see how far we have come, and looking forward to see how far we would like to go. We are proud of our twenty years and of the many alumni who have made important contribu- tions to the criminal justice field and other fields of public service. Years from now when you look through this book and think about your years at John Jay, I hope you will think of your graduation from here as your anniversary day - that is, a day that marked the beginning of a new life, a new career, a new perspective. As alumni of John Jay College you will have many op- portunities to celebrate your achievements. Keep in touch with us through the Alumni Association so that we may share in your progress. i iii 9 J e' XNX 0 fx b -G Lf ' s 4.1 1 .ur i 'J ' wp! ., fp H ,...--' Q a 3, X, 7 1 imma ' . if 'Nw psf' X -7 V Y , ,.,-.,..- V A 3 -x t. X -. -' N .- ..X surf .uzalgw if w.'g.4l,t-,- . Q 5: 45-' ' ' A V . 'issue-. ,. Aw , '- 39 - ',- - . 'A Qi-, ' 4 lf.- i, ,LQ 'f ,AA , -h ' L' , 3.-4-I-age-ef .Q ' 1.7 A ' 5 ff Q Q tw ' A Y - 'H Y n , wl - F'-If v SN , Sr NY N, - ,-'fi'::., .- lyk 4 NK A-. V- V 3.9 , f -5 3, N ff' x , -1 X ' - f- ' Nm ww, , v m fn5-d5-- , N 'ii -' .gf,--'Qtr :,I - V 1. .N 8' Q 1 N f 7 P x 1 'KJ-f .ag XX' n 0-, 'iS Ig, - qw I ' X N . s ,I . v 'V II X, H in K F' V' E I , . . ,X 1 v G 4 W I ,' xi 5 ' ' 79' ' A - i fq! -:L ., , Ja, 4? 3 5 5 -. I ,hh fp A4 DEAN BARBARA RAFFEL PRICE DEAN OF GRADUATE STUDIES DEAN RICHARD PEARSON DEAN OF PLANNING 1, . ,. fm S if Q . ., 2. 8 4, 'Sp-mf' i. ff i f ??af 5 'xx F g 1 E.. 5' X QQ: I ' EQEEEEQ I A1 3 A . Ai Y Q 4. I 'A' M Al ,,' Mx .I DEAN MILDRED E. SHANNON ASSOCIATE DEAN OF FACULTY FOR PROFESSIONAL STUDIES DEAN JAMES T. CURRAN ASSOCIATE DEAN FOR SPECIAL PROGRAMS 7 DEAN FRANCIS M. MCHUGH DEAN RICHARD C. SAULNIER DEAN FOR ADMISSIONS SL ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS FOR REGISTRATION STUDENT SERVICES -Q' . .Arr ' 'I C96 I4 IW' ,V ' wi f I X N DEAN W. RICHELEN HENDRIK SMIT DEAN OF ADMINISTRATION DEAN GEORGE BEST ASSISTANT DEAN OF STUDENTS l'1 -:HU-f' : 7 I ' H. QQ -,. 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Q ,ef . v' f X 'v:'x 0 lk. . '1 I . I QA gogg... 5 ' 'S' A F R I N BASIL WILSON-CHAIRMAN JOHN COOPER A M E RICA N EMILY MALIWA H. BRUCE PIERCE TU DIE If is HL A T H - DOROTHY BRACEY- BARBARA JOANS CHAIRPERSON WILLIAM LEWIS J. SCOTT FRANCHER SERENA NANDA P 0 L NATHAN GOULD ROLANDO A. ALUM JR. ELIZABETH B. HEGEMAN DOUGLAS A. FELDMAN I N L1 18 5 , RT, MUSIC, A D PHILOSOPHY ROBERT P. MON TGOMERY-CHAIRMAN PETER BARN ETT PETER BLUME JOHN DOBBS IRENE FEDYSHYN THEODORE GILL IRENE GORDON LAURIE JULIA RAYMOND KENNEDY JAMES LEE DANIEL PAGET MARLENE PARK ' J 1 HELEN RAMSARAN JOHN RUSSELL MILTON SCHAFER LAURIE SCHNEIDER TIMOTHY STROUP GEORGE TULLEY COMMLINICATIO KILL LOUIS GUIN TA- MAVIS ALDRIDGE KATHY MCGOWAN DIRECTOR SANDY LUEBKE SHARON PLATT IOHN DONARUMA DOROTHY FEOLA DOUGLAS RIDGEWAY Photo to the 'ightz Prof. Qouis Giunta rightb with V.P. Malone. ...S f J I i 3 f COLINSELI G 8 STUDE T LIFE COUNSELING QQ STUDENT LIFE: DEAN CAROLYN TRICOMI- CHAIRPERSON DEAN RICHARD SAULNIER DEAN GEORGE BEST MRS. VERNELL PORTER MS. FARRIS FORSYTHE . PATRICIA SINATRA . FLORENCE GROSSMAN . CYNTHIA SOLL . VIRGINA FOLMER . SHIRLEY WOODS MS MS MS MS MS MS. HILDA JONES Q COUNSELORSJ DR. ALLEN ALEXANDER DR. JOSEPH ARLEO DR. PHILIP BONIFACIO DR. MARTHA DUGAN DR. RONALD MCVEY DR. SHELDON WAXENBERG MS. RUTH CECIRE MR. LUIS CUEVAS . ROBERT DELUCIA MR , MR. C. STUART PLA CEMENT OFFICE: MR. THOMAS DOYLE MS. CARINA QUINTIAN MS. CHRIS LOVE FINANCIAL AID: MRS. FRANCES SMITH MR. JOHN EMMONS MR. ARNOLD OSANSKY MR. MEL EDISON MS. DARRYL WESTCOTT MS. JANET WINTER MS. BELLA ROSENTHAL MS. SHIRLEY RODRIGUEZ 4 '95 ECONOMICS PETER S. ALBIN-CHAIRMAN JANNETTE DOMINGO JOAN HOFFMAN LAWRENCE KAPLAN STERGIOS MOURGOS MARK GLICK BIPIN SANGANKAR ARTHUR WEINBERG KEWULAY KAMARA BARRY ROBERTSON ROBERT E. CROZIER- ' CHAIRMAN ELISABETH GITTER-DEPUTY CHAIRPERSON ANNE T. BARBEAU- GARDINER IRA L. BLOOMGARDEN ARTHUR W. BROWN WILLIAM COLEMAN THOMAS A. DARDIS EDWARD A. DAVENPORT J. RODERICK DAVIS STANFORD GWILLIAM BENJAMIN HELLINGER FREDERIC JACOBS LEE JENKINS KAREN KAPLOWITZ ! '. .N?xN '-.' .1 LI?-'ffv' .- 54. 15551 gi AAI- ik Oo.:-x.. Lg.. 2 9. - '7 ,--4' .A xp 94 1:1 .fri-1, ' 'Q 1 V'-g -A...--1, -if A 4.-1 ., -' ' HZ. 1-,1v11i' Q - n.v ' Lv, . 499 GLI H DENNIS LANE ERIC E. LARSEN PATRICIA M. LICKLIDER MARVIN MAGALAN ER ALAN MARGOLIES KENNETH MORRIS VIRGINIA B. MORRIS ARTHUR S. PFEFFER CHARLES N. PILTCH ROBERT C. PINCKERT FREDERIK RUSCH SHIRLEY R. SCHNITZER CHARLES J. STICKNEY JON C. SUGGS MARGARET TABB ANYA TAYLOR JOHN ABREU ROBERT B. HELM LAURENCE HOLDER NIKKI MANOS BARBARA ODABASHIAN SUSAN ST. JOHN-PARSONS k i LA GUAGES FIRE SCIENC ' Lm5RATuRE DAGOBERTO ORRANTIA CHAIRMAN ERICA ABEEL ELLEN ENGELSON BARRY LUBY ELLEN MARSON LUCIE O'BRIEN RICHARD J. PALMER IRVING A. PORTER CATHERINE ROVIRA MAUREEN WILSON MARCIA YARMUS MARIA CABIGAS GOVERNME T PUBLI ADMI I TRATIO HARRIET PATRICK O HARA PQLLACK- ELLEN ROSEN CHAIRPERSON I- PETRA STEPHEN BALCH SHATTUCK F, WARREN ROBERT SULLIVAN BENTQN PATRICIA DAVID LORRAINE JOSEPH DUNNE CQLVILLE MITCHELL GERBER LOTTE FEINBERG NESTA GALLAS ANNA GOLDOFF MARK KOZLOWSKI SARA LA MARCHE JACOB LANDYSNKI GARY HELFAND VERNON MARC HOLZER MOGENSEN , JAE T, KIM ANDREW POLSKY BARRY LATZER NANETTE SEYMOUR MANN BEATRICE . J, 1 JILL NQRGREN GAIL MANSOURI L iPhoto right: Prof. Feinberg with Prof. Schnitzeri HISTORY 3, 'fx JOHN M. CAMMETT-CHAIRMAN ELI FABER-DEPUTY CHAIRMAN BLANCHE COOK DANIEL GASMAN CAROL GRONEMAN TRUMBULL HIGGINS JAMES JACOB GAVIN LEWIS GERALD W. MARKOWITZ ALTAGRAZIA ORTIZ JOSEPH O'BRIEN GEORGE W. PHILLIPS WILLIAM PRESTON ISRAEL ROSENFIELD DENNIS SHERMAN ISIDORE SILVER HOWARD UMAN SKY MICHAEL WALLACE JOHN DAVENPORT L W, POLICE SCIENC RIMI AL JLISTI E A TI DMI I TR LLOYD SEALY- CHAIRMAN LEO LOUGHREY-DEPUTY CHAIRMAN WILLIAM CLANCY JOHN CRONIN JAMES CURRAN ALBERT ELIAS ROBERT HAIR WILLIAM HEFFERNAN ZELMA HENRIQUES RICHARD KENNEDY IRVING KLEIN ALEXANDER LAUBACH EDGAR LAVOIE CHARLES LINDNER MILTON LOEWENTHAL EILEEN ROWLAND - ELYSABETH KLEINHANS CHAIRPERSON ANNE LARSEN MARY T CAPONE MARILYN LUTZKER DOLORES GRANDE LINDA MCKINNEY JANE HURNI BONNIE NELSON MARLENE KANDEL ANTONY SIMPSON ae-5, O DONAL MACNAMARA LLOYD MCCORKLE THERESA MELCHIONNE THEODORE K. MORAN HENRY MORSE PAUL MURPHY MATTHEW NEARY NORMAN OLCH ROBERT PANZARELLA BARBARA PRICE MILDRED SHANNON DONALD TORRES FRANCIS COYNE HENRY DELUCA LEWIS DOUGLASS PAUL DYNIA JAMES FALIHEE Photo left: Prof. Sealy fright? with Dean Best. , AN THOMAS FLANAGAN EDWIN FRAUMANN THOMAS JACOBS EDWARD JORDAN FRANK LOMBARDO GERALD MORTON RONALD MORRIS JAMES POULOS THOMAS REPPETTO FLORA SCHREIBER BENJAMIN WARD JOSEPH SUAREZ MARTIN WEINSTEIN HUBERT WILLIAMS JOHN GIBBONS 1 MATHEMATICS ARTHUR JAMES H. NOBOA GENEROSE SCHLISSEL - SYDNEY SAMUEL LAMBERT CHAIRMAN MARVIN YABLON STEWART SAMUEL GRAFF - MOBASHAI AHMAD MANDELL DEPUTY DIANA ANGERAME FROSO METAXAS CHAIRMAN RAMIRO ANGULA REBA PATTERSON HAIG BOHIGIAN SANDRA KEVIN REILLEY LILY E. CHRIST BOROWICH PETER SHENKIN FRANCINE EISEN RICHARD COHOES ROSE SLOMOWITZ NACHMAN N. PAULA FOSTER LISETTE STERN ESHEL DAVID JACOB AGNES ALAN I-IOENIG SHANTA WIECHENBERG DANIEL LEAHY KRISHNAMACHARIE PHYSICAL EDUCATIO I r . I1 1.041 I . . f g., . . ,,. , - -:N 1 f 'a l ' ' 'I I I , I ll I WALLICE PINA - CHAIRMAN RENEE BINZER CONNIE BOYKIN LOUIS DeMARTINO EDWARD DEMPSEY ROBERT FLETCHER ROBERT FOX DAVID FEUERHERD ALBERTO GOTAY ROBERT HARRIS DANIEL JESMUR CATHERINE LANGE SUSAN LARKIN REINOLD MCNICKLE SANDRA SHEARD RICHARD VITALIANO ' I f 1--A--. ,552 PSYCHGLOGY ,I 'K DAVID BRANDT ABE FENSTER JEFFREY FINE GWEN GERBER ALAN GOLDSTEIN IRVING GULLER PETER BUIRSKI - DAN JUDA CHAIRMAN CONNIE KATZ TOM LITWACK - DEPUTY SONDRA LEFTOFF CHAIRMAN JIM LEVIN RUTH SHAPIRO - DEPUTY STEVE LEVY CHAIRPERSON ROBERT MORROW I CHARLES BAHN SUSAN OYAMA T JQE BALKIN FRED PAULING ROBERT RIEBER WILLIAM TORTORELLA CARL WIEDEMANN FRED WRIGHT JAMES WULACH JACK ZLOTNICK 26 '1l T P u E MIGDALIA DQJESUS TORRES ARNALDO GRANADOS DQGARCIA - EDGARDO MELENDEZ CHAIRPERSON JOSE RAMON OLMO RI CA N ARIEL RU1z ANGEL RAMOS TLIDIE . - l SCIENC 4 , CHAIRMAN , 4 I I JEFFREY CONTINO PETER DeFoREsT PV SUZANNE EBERHART 5' BALJEET HIRA I JAMES HORAN CHARLES KINGSTON LAWRENCE KOBILINSKY PHILLIP LANGELOTTI ANTHONY MAGLIULO JEROME METZNER ROBERT ROTHCHILD STEVEN ROTH ANNE M. SAPSE FRANCIS SHEEHAN WILLIAM STAHL MARY WONG ANNA GUZOWSKI HOWARD HARRIS THOMAS KUBIC MICHAEL J. MCDONOUGH ' 1 NORMA BRADY - CHAIRPERSON S. BHATTACHARJEE CONSTAN CE CHAPMAN EDWARD DAVENPORT PEGGY ESCHER LORELL GUYDON KAREN HAYES EDWARD HENDERSON HOLLY HILL LAURENCE HOLDER ALMA HUESTON ISHAM LATIMER PHILIP LERMAN RUBIE MALONE NORMA MANATU JESS MELLO FLORA MILLER JAMES NOBOA KOSSIA ORLOFF .pn ABRAHAM PENZER NICHOLAS PETRACO JAMES SUMKA ROBERT WEINBERGER If IMAX MARY REGAN MARIA RODRIGUEZ BENJAMIN SLOAN ROXANA STUART 'CARMEN VEGA DEN IS WOYCHUK ffjffg-gg K3 , x '- rg . .L.' . , 14, , ,N m.5-' Y V 3 I NJN . if 9 ' g ,.-11,45 - T2 I I- ig , 4 5 4 -1, y 332.655, I ' ,, L, -I-. . Riff: . .- .' , W. -. .415 V N - gzf 'fl ,1 gf 11,4 ,V ,gy aw, A W .t , .-, - 'JE J H - M g: - ' 1,15 V -.nf l ' - V ,ff 5 Y ' ii' H , 3112, ', 6 T32 -- . ,' ?..'.:'.,.wQg. L Q- -A.A15,3,,. 4 1 fVi-3i'AzF,iQ7g.Q'1'. '!'EQ, -L A 1 1 if 'ixif 35.-.pvggtji v-.e5v ., ' PEE PATRICK COLLINS - CHAIRPERSON FLORA SCHREIBER AUSTIN FOWLER NISHAN PARLAKIAN BEN TERMINE ROBERT BON N - CHAIRPERSON DONALD GOODMAN - DEPUTY CHAIRPERSON WILLIAM BURGER JANET FISHMAN ISRAEL GERVER DAVID GODDARD ANDREW KARMEN RICHARD KORN FRED KRAMER KENNETH LAUDON KENNETH LENIHAN LOUIS LIEBERMAN ROBERT LIN ROY LOTZ PATRICIA NASH ANGELO PISANI RAYMOND PITT HERMAN PIVEN EDWARD SHAUGHNESSY ALEXANDER SMITH N ATALIE SOKOLOFF DAVID STERNBERG WILLIAM TABER MARIA VOLPE WILLIAM WALKER SHARON WEBER RONALD MORRIS DAVID CAPLOVITZ H A D THEATRE MELINDA GUTTMAN RAYMOND RIZZO GEORGIANA PEACHER MARTIN WALLENSTEIN LEO GAMBACORTA ED SPRINGARN CAROL BENSON ZOE KAPLAN ALLAN KAYE JOHN FLEMING MARIE RUPERT RONI UNGER iPhoto below, right: Prof. Guttman Krightb with Prof. .Ion Suggs of Thematic Studiesl . Q 4 x 1 , ! if X N ? x x Q' if Q E X I 'al' A . 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N ' ' ', 4 P. , Political ,4u'arenf5s School Socielx IPASSI l 1 A Q 9 K .X iq - . t N I -, 'Y . .ig . , , X ' 1 , - S ' 5' X The purpose of this society is to work for the passage of , . . K 4, I I , ' , s legislation to establish a Law School at john lay College. ,lohn ,lay ' 1 . . . . . . . . I - 3- . , ' - . ' if 7 , College is a center of Criminal Justice education. a college that 'l I ' ff' 4: ' 'r,f. l 2 X ., J if teaches students who already work in the criminal justice system -'Q ' ' ' ' f i ' - f Y . X 1 '.' -.' ' or plan to do so upon graduation. ' as . t 'A . a A are ' . ' . f GA . 's'l'1f :'. 5:4 ', R.:-J ' if .0 f' Q The Pflbb society feels that in so far as judges. prosecutors. N ' N 5 ' S , ' 1 and defense attorneys comprise a major part of the Criminal , . if Q .', . - : . . , . , . . . l .I .:. . . ' Li. v V Q L11 . .1 Justice System. it is only logical that a college specializing in a l' v ' ,. P ' ' t .1 ', ' ...-f , criminal justice also educate these students in professional lav.. lx. . sqa-, Q.. q-. O l i iv 5 , 0 . . ' 'sz' , - g l ,R 0 0 4 ,O ,LU o y U mu s A N .' 1 . N V ' .. . f -f' -- . . . WON-EL' ounmnn -' 0 ,::' . .0 g. IA, ,r xu..Q . . Q 1 m D I L U A'..s0 ..! f' ' ' lr -1 ' ' ' . ' ' ' 4 D I, .. A s . Q ' .O . rp ,K in 7 t ' Y I , 5 1-n '. i f: 1-. il: ' I 5 -t .' WUSTLW ' .'n 'I A , , , ' 'I ' - fx , H I 'sQ O fl 0 A x 1 . I l C . s :- N- , . ' ' it Wu- J'-1 '- . 'i- 1.-.3. Wh' ' ' XX - f'N ' 1 4 is 1 . V497 x' . f J -- 51 N ' ' ' 7 rn. 1 -f t: -- 4 .- r' I5 I . A . . ,l - ,. 4 s A -- , Q v Q ,Q if . . 6 J t ' . . N v U' ' - - e ' 4-Q 1-J! Wv' -' af ' 'r J'! f' ffflvh 9 N x '3 5. . ' -9,4 -41' , 0 U ' .Q Q' ., 'W ' fl. l x ' , g an-v ' N - ' ' ' -p-QC - ' ' - 'N' W 'z' - Q I, . . I . V , 'QA l ,,-4 x v l , X - l K I g l 8 .A 4 u 0 ,.t .Q .. r 5 0 S . - Q J,. 5' 1 - 1 ' y o 1 f Ill 'fx :W - - .'e- . 'I .P ' ' ' 4 1 '-M.-1: 'fa' A ' -': - -'I' ' '1 J Q- 5 ' O S S' o's.'::a 1 I' x K ' is ' N' K ' . l.4'r, 5' l 4 : . 1 . ' o ' . . -J. N' tv ' sn.. ,J ft' 1 .il s c l - . J - .' 'O' vu ' ' ' ' - - -..- - J--'-' -if J -3 . I Q 9 I I . k I' .- I .9 . . 4 I 64.1 s S. I .Q 0.3: sf: ' f' N- ,- ' 'f'--. -. 'N 2 al .1 1 -1- 1' . . -yr-.w ' X 'hz 6 i J....,::t.. , Of - 5 '. '31 'vnu -L4-nv '4' , , - C f,N N 1 .1..-l1..00 .1 :,?'r . n ' A 4 - f' fa Q'..3l.: :r: ' p 'I 1 x: f: I . s. F... -. ' . 'I is .izfl Of D V V Q. I . s ' ' ,1- ' E5?jl:,. ,1.g. kv, iff - K - 4 t 'Z .:.' '..'g. , a?G'.o's' .'J . :Q ', -' Q g gys. lb xfqnf' ' s X I 1 . 013 Q Q. , .'...g-1... , f .Q - - A ' 1. ' 'A 'N - - AQ' ' 1 .if as Q X ' J ' ' 'zo 0 on ' ' ' f 1,1 J x l 155 .'..': ' I 5? 'i I, en A. ' ' ll . A xg 'L ulgez 2.0, . , . sap Q' 5 . ll 1: I-v' ,.', I- . , . .-9 x , Y , , u 5 I ,1 t . Q, o J , L. , 1 ,Q , ' J- i A Q .'. .'-1' .'?-'2- ' ' ' 5 ff 0 ' 'Wu 1 ' ' f 'T' 3 ' ' 11 if PM A Q l if ...W 2 J, 9 I r I A -5'-rl 4 X ,CTM ASIA TUDE ASSGCIATIO President: Kin Lee Secretary: Judy Chung Vice-Pres.: Ivan Ko Treasurer: Tony Ng Chak Lee, Wayne Fong, Eliza Ng, Joanna Funk, Pichai Chudhabuddhi, Dexter Ng, Flora Chang, Eddie Osorio, Thomas Eng, Rosa Tejada, Alexander Gonzalez, Nancy Gon- zalez, Daisy Herrera, Paul Catella, Susan Ko, Annie Cox. Michael Pizzi, Chung Wan, Daniel Wong Faculty Advisor: Professor Robert Lin YY ' 5 ff x 1 f i ,I -VIESSDGE BOARD 'h' 56: mic wuts Affi 'N '1 'W HCD1' V 1 W ' -vt' , I 1 R ' I L The purpose of the Asian Students Association is to provide John Jay students the opportunity to gain knowledge and awareness of Chi- nese traditions and customs. 6015. .. A si :LENTURS y T, T, ' g s in MM noun ,i Af,-'Pk fa LUBBY In - lULftTEL1CNTfllSFt00R 4 lSlHN QV'TURFlI Dlglllfqyl vg,x J , A V I v A X J 'i 1 fl, Presient: Marriet Melbourne Vice-President: Derek James Secretary: Faith Aikens Treasurer: Jacqueline Rose Paula Miller Carole Benjamin Michael Patrick Ian Brown Carl Cutting Glenroy George Stephanie Greer Marva Gardner Laverne Richards Carol Messam Rhona Ramsay Janet Graham Lorna Montague Bently Cotterel Bertram Scott Henry Kenedy Pius Bannis Oliver Jaghroo James Gaddy Kenneth Goldson QR 'A 'Gr CARIBBEA Through the Caribbean Club students are given the opportunity to enjoy, appreciate, and ex er- ience a diversity of Caribbean culture, as well as to be made more aware of development within Caribbean countries. NJ DTH' i! OKIBLM In the photo to the left, a band sponsored by the Caribbean Club plays in the cafeteria. DEBATE AND DISCUSSION CLUB President: Richard Johannesen Members: Louis Sanabria Bridget Billie Eric Finkelstein Sheila Reyes Lisa Pemberton Miriam Bell James Locantro Carlos Ramirez Denise Welcome Veronica Diaz Johnson Paul Carlton Cornelius George Furphy Frederick Akinsiku Linda Santiago Erick Dickens Gay Reimenenq Darryl Moss Mary Hooks Frank Uaslo Henry Torres Anibal Urquilla Adam Thompson Lily Ghermezian Raisa Gutierrez Wilworth Branche Beverly Taylor Carl Belgrave Bill Hurley Gregory Farngalo Derek James Nydia Santiago Ian Brown Brad Comer Faculty Advisor: Prof. Gary Helfand Debate Coach: Prof. Martin Wallenstein QU l v f ilk ,iii The photos on this page were taken at the Stipend Debate in December 1983. Rich Johannesen fpro-sti- pendl debated Adam Thompson fagainst-sti- pendl. ik-1 , GOVER ME T L B U President: Carmen Velasquez Vice-Pres: Marthena Thompson Secretary: Arlene Polye Treasurer: Albania Rodriquez Members: Antonio Otero Ian Brown Dennis Hardy Jamal Deen Bilal Suzanne Felix Craig Mullen Victoria Brown Joseph Dellarobba Jill Russin Tonya Bennet Donna Reid Julie Badd Cheryl Gilchrest Tama Williams Debra Bonnon Carolyn Banks George Dain Marcena Perez, Jr. Emily Malave Chistal Shaw Jefford A. McAllister Katherine Jackson William Cartwright Jimmie Cox Erick Pickins Artley Gosley Michele Baker Luisa Mota Kim Creehalw Adeiano Rosas Faculty Advisor: Prof. Stephen Balch In the photo to the left, Government club members listen to a guest speaker talk about internships. page i X fli ff 3 fn f Q ,gf if 3 ig 1' fit I . ITALIA AMERICAN LUB 38 .-X President: Joseph Comuniello Secretary: Rose Toni Siino Treasurer: John B. Glynos Chairman of Functions: Vincent Romano Ramiro Angulo Joseph Baldessarra Michael Blumlein Angel Bonilla Frank Brindisi Ian Brown Jessica Burkes Steven Cannon Julio Caragiulo Richard Comuniello Tony DiRose Helen DiScala Odalys Fernandez Perry J. Frantz Paul Franzese Charles Garrett Modesta Gonzalez Nancy Gonzalez Curro Gsobello Helena Heath Lydia Hunter Regina H. Jennings Paul Johnson Lori Kline James LoCantro Alfio Locicero Mindi Mitnitsky Orlando Jones Susan Pagan Helen Piscala Gypsy Puppo Rose-marie Ragusa Peter Rezzuto Yvette Rice Regina Sachelari Edwin Santos Lisa Seidel Steven Selkowitz Monique St. Micheal Teresa Sosa Veronica Sorrino Stephen Toscano Sally Verga Pilar Vergara Doreen Viggiano James Weaver Darlene Wilson Faculty Advisor: Robert DeLucia The Italian-American Club aims to promote student interest in ancient Greco-Roman contributions to the world, as well as to stimulate the un- derstanding of present-day Italian- Americans and their heritage in the U.S.A. if 1-4 . 'Ax' ASSOCIATION LAMBDA The Lambda Association is the Gay and Lesbian student group at John Jay Col- lege. The purpose of the club is to edu- cate the college community about Gay and Lesbian social, political, and educa- tional issues. The officers of the club are: President: David Shear Vice-Pres: Phyllis Powers Secretary: Marisol Espina Treasurer: Frank Fedornock Faculty Advisors: Prof. Martha Dugan and Prof. Lou Cuevas ,R A President: Darsan Seebaran Vice-Pres: Nicky Peppe Secretary: Kim Jackson Treasurer: Carlos Ramirez Members: Orlando Jones Angel Rosario Leopold Altman Marcella Makebish Carmine Marino Wendy Silva Sonja Washington Kim Murray Rebecca Molligo Carmen Velasquez Hector Ramirez Eric Finkelstein PISTOL Phyllis Powers David Shear Susan Pagan Lawrence Austin James Locantro Anne Livingstone Nancy Gonzalez Elizabeth Zapac Norma Nunez Modesto Gonzalez Oliver Jaghroo John Glynos Paul Armento Maria Tapia David Illias Bob White Raphael Alvarez U B Deseree Jute John Kantarakias Michael Rossler Pablo Vasquez Monica Fernandez Omar Sarach James Weaver Annette Corsino William O'Conner William Sullivan Victoria Brown Alexander Gonzalez Carla Forbes James Glynn Sheila Reyes John Lynch Faculty Advisor: Charles Garrett XL N 40 3 'fu 91h z3.,'?i EEKERS CHRI TIA FELLGW HIP The purpose of the Seekers Christian Fellowship is to broaden the spiritual and social develop- ment of the student body by providing opportu- nities for voluntary worship, fellowship, and bi- ble study through films, speakers, and concerts. President: Lisa C. Pemberton Vice-President: Maria E. Perez Secretary: Denise Welcome Treasurer: Lonnie Dubois William Barber Celia McNish Olivia Dunston Veronica Diaz Sherma Maynard Damaris Clark Kim D. Frazier Wyetta Robinson Ana Roman sd- x,., . yr' KVM' .Q N . P Founded in 1981, the Students Against War and Racism's main concerns are with the economic and political prob- lems that plague this country and abroad. Human rights and bilateral arms buildup are just a few of the issues that are re- flected in this club's events. Y r 7, CLSPMV -S QU lfrff FTM PP! fd 11.1 iz fln,.rH:Jl :J ullcnis Q , f 'IST y f .i-zigmlsm gi . V WIBM TX, ' 4 lf 1 nl li' HY Al' .f ff Mvflrfl rfnfp A' S HQ 63 'if r - 'gf , FA Tfiflhffr -.hrunr , TUDE T AGAI W R A RACISM President: Michael Scroppo Vice-Pres: Annie Cox Secretary: Susan Moses Treasurer: Nancy Gonzalez Members: Ingrid P. Lewis Teresa Sosa Modesto Gonzalez Elizabeth Torres Yosmari Abreu Nidia Almonte Angela Bedoya Derek James Margarita Venegas Hector Montero Alexander Gonzalez Earl Pinkney Althea Drysdale Adam Thompson Joseph Tobin John Slevin Gary Smith Lisa Gaye Noble Clarence Smith Jr. Andre S. Miller Robin Brown Pilar Vergara Julio Villavicencio Faculty Adviros: Prof. Gerald Markowitz 71 N Mil ,ns 0- ETERAN'S ASSOCIATIO 'Y'I i. i 1 gi, E 35 -is President: Paul Johnson Vice-Pres.: Jose Rosario Members: Maribil Perez Wilmont Ward Joseph Tobin James Weaver Louis Sanabria Nancy Gonzalez Sheila Reyes Secretary: Candy Rodriquez Treasureri Orlando Jones James Locanlro Darsan Seebaran Wyatt Edmonson Lily Ghermezian Julio Padilla Franklin Rodriquez Ray Walker Bill Squires President: Kerry Jones Vice-Pres: Roger Ocasio Exec. Sec: Pamela Wakefield Asst. Sec: Staci Kunin Treasurer: Darrin Speight Station Mgr: Kelvin Fowlkes Asst. Station Mgr: Cosandra Calloway Program Director: Samantha Rivera Members: Elizabeth Bailey Schere Barclay Charmaine Bartholomew Marlon Baynes Jerome Bridgman Warrick Burgess Quanda Carr James Davis Paula Davis Alex DeJesus Carolyn Ebanks Lauraine Ferris 1 1 M., Ruth Floyd Dwight Futch Erica Hall Gary Ingram Audrey Rose Iron Monique Jeffrey Desaree Jute Max Kenol Kevin Krieger Patricia Lyons Ronald Marraro Cathy D. McKenzie Timothy Mercer Charlene Mckinney Sofia McNeil Rossie A. Pennington Justine Pipp Feliciano Ramirez Ivette Rodriquez Jose Rojas Kevin Satterfield 'X i.,.f'? ' Janet Shapiro David Styron Norberto Tirado Kevin J. Walden Karen Wilken Crystal Williams Vincent Williams Kim Wright Carl Barchus Austin Lawrence Karl M. Cooper Jerry Onientale Elizabeth Zapac William Gonzales Elaine Squires Hector Garcia Gemma Barrireau Faculty Advisor: Prof Donaruma 'x John X SSOC. FOR PU ERTO ' RICAN TU DIES Founded in 1979, the Assoc. for Puerto Rican Studies' main purpose is to promote cultural identity and latin unity among students through a critical systematic analysis of the past, present, and future. President: Margarita Venegas, Vice-Pres: Elizabeth Torres, Secre- tary: Alexander Gonzalez, Members: Thomas Arroyo, Mayra L. Ber- rios, Victor M. Calderin, Robert Cedre, Flora Chang, Annette Curi, Milagros Diaz, Sandra I. Diaz, Tom Dengherty, Maximo Galvez, Eve- lyn M. Garcia, Linda Jimenez, Yeni C. Lanza, Robert A. Laureano, Lenny Lerner, Caesar Maldonando, Elvira Maldonando, Felix Mar- quez-Drew, Jose A. Miranda, Benito Morales, Altagracia Ortega, Anto- nio Otero, Susan Pagan, Eric Pastrana, Carlos Ramirez, Wanda Rex- ach, Jose R. Rodriguez, Richard Rodriguez, Paula I Rosa, Alina M. i Suarez, Mariluz Quinones, Ivelesse M. Vaca, Orlando S. Vega, Jose E. , Velasquez, Carlos Vignoni, Faculty Advisor: Prof. M. DeJesus Torres DeGarcia A X - V nnxp- .1 uln4gj '- : L-,luilhinl il ' 'L' RAMUN EMHIRI4 EF TANCI S long lillff lub f fl-1'y!'H1'lan!K IJ? PQ 4. I BETANC S Founded in 1971 the Betances Student Society promotes the unity of the Hispanic students on campus. The main concern is to show the traditions and customs of latin roots. President: Modesto Gonzalez Vice-Pres: Alfredo Bonet Secretary: Maximo Galvez Treasurer: Cesar Maldonado Members: Yvette Rice Sergio Jimenez Angela Heywood Evelyn Feliciano Luis Veras Bill Squires Irving Plotkin D. Drummond Bruce Thomas Anthony Acosta John Glynos Marc Griffin Max Almonor Rolando Rosa Paula Rosa Maureen Anglim Michael Marshall Eric Toro Benito Morales Robert Everett Anardo Rodriguez Edwin Martinez Edwin Santos Mario Leon Jr. Alfredo Bonet Montserrat Troncoso Nilda Bonilla Leila Reyes Denise Alvarez Oscar Gutierrez Richard Rodriguez Ralph Diaz Jose Alvia Amanda Vicente Dulce Ramirez Keith Nimetz Ismael Jusin Alexander Gonzales Sandra Cosme Courtney Callender Milagros Diaz Sandra De.Iesus T. Carrington Jose Perez Margarita Venegas Annette Torres Hector Montero Emmanuel Hogarth Jr. Angela Bedoya Idalia Soto Curtis Still Norma Mendez Ellen Schwartz Roger Ocasio Andre Miller Jose Maldonado I. v U ez. FORE S C SCIENCE SGCIETY 79' D51 ' l' L ite i-ssicimcvi 46 The purpose of the Forensic Science Society is to further the knowledge and understanding of its members in the field of Forensic Science and related disciplines. The Society also serves as a depository of information on new achievements and development in Forensic Science and related disciplines President: Nelson Holland Vice-Pres: Joseph Baldassarre Secretary: Robert W. Steinmann Jr. Treasurer: Rube Farmar Members: Colleen Lockhart Elizabeth Marro Anthony Giannini Paul Johnson Michael McDonough Max Gregoric David J. Rodriguez Leopold T. Altman III Agnes Williams Eric Finkelstein Edwin S. Diaz Michael Carter Elisa Quattrucci Paul Simons Michael Marinaro Lenore Kodet William Willborg Vito Scheraldi Paul Armento Rose DiLeonardo Pete Tracy Cheryl Clifton Graves IRI H SGCIETY The Irish Society of John Jay College is an organization that promotes Irish studies, literature, and the Irish criminal justice system. At meetings members are kept abreast of the latest matters and events taking place in both Ireland and in the metropolitan area. The President of the club is Joseph Tobin and the Faculty Advisor is Professor Joseph O'Brien. Jo Ann Buscaglia Grace Montes Peter J. McEvoy Joanne Bonforte Francis X. Sheehan Jeffrey J. Contino Jim Harrington J. M. Ganilbrowski Jean Widtzler Annie Cox Sheree Chambers Elizabeth Candelario Miledy Garcia David Jerez Liz Olivares Cynthia Moss David Harrington Arlene Beckles Walter Huff Darryl Boston Kerry Rittenhouse Patricia Antonacci Euagoras Tziazas John Glynos Faculty Advisor: Prof Lawrence Kobilinsky 50075- xyx!! JEWI H TUDE T SGCIETY The Jewish Student Society was established for the advancement of Jewish awareness, knowledge, and culture. Students are given the opportunity to experience Jewish heritage through education and involvement in a college atmosphere. President: Leslie Drucker Vice-Pres: Maureen Anglim Secretary: Ellen Schwartz Treasurer: Philip Warner Members: Debbie Bokser David Shear Eric Finkelstein Lily Ghermezian Martin Novitsky Mindy Mitnitsky Mikhail Yakovlev Arlene Polye James Locantro Faculty Advisor: Prof. Steven D. Roth zimmlin. ...syntha- The Law Society's main purpose is to promote the interest of law by having lawyers and law students talk about the ad missions process, particular law schools and personal exper iences. President: Quanda Carr Vice-Pres: Santana Fowlkes Secretary: Stacy Mathis Treasurer: Darryl Moss Members: Robert Ayala Jr. Jeanette Best Damaris Clark Olivia Dunstin Yvonne Daniels Keith Fullerton Regina Croswell Raisa Gutierrez Andre McCollins Cleve Scott Darlene Smith Marlene Waddington Alonia Wheeler James Locantro Faculty Advisor: Pro , l x f',.f rvfffl J PHGTGGRAPHY CLUB The Photography Club is for people who have a special passion for photography. The club has started to do color using the top-of-the- line equipment. Students are warned that they will only learn as much as the time they invest in learning. President: James Weaver Vice-Pres: Henry Waller Secretary: Paul Armento Treasurer: Oliver Jaghroo Members: Mychele Girault Rogina Peebles Alicia Jefferson Nydia Santiago Willie Ward Charles Garrett Orlando Jones Nancy Gonzalez Renee Daniels Myra Bellamy Emanuel Boyce Ingrid Lewis Carla Hamlor Carolyn Ebanks Maxine Brown Hyda Hernandez Jaquline Thompson Horace Rhoden Nancy Colas Carole Canedo Patrick Kelly Charlene McKinney Wanda Carrasquillo Alton Bush Jose Rojas Marcia DeLeon James Locantro Faculty Advisor: Francis X. Sheehan 1 A-. x .fn SCUB LUB V Lf The purpose of John Jay's SCUBA club is to afford students the opportunity to meet new people and to learn and enjoy SCUBA diving at the lowest possible cost. President: James Glynn Vice-President: Edwin Santos Secretary: Norma DeJesus Treasurer: David Illias Alan Petersen Dale Blyden Edwin Martinez Joseph Tobin Yvan Gousse Troy Wise Jose A. Flores Nelly Cortes Earl Cadwell David Lockhart Jimmy Flores Marta Rivera Tom DiPasquale Carlos Chirino Peter Paelmase Eric Toro Randolph Cary Norberto Tirado Darsan Seebarin Monica Fernandez Faculty Advisor: Al Gotay EEK TUDE T L B U The purpose of the SEEK Student Club is to act as a forum for SEEK students to articulate their ideas and viewpoints, and to publish a semi-annual journal presenting outstanding work by SEEK students. President: Johnny Davis Vice-President: Toni Hernandez Secretary: Lillian Aponte Treasurer: Elsie Maysonet Mayra Nieves Sharon Providence Nicole Clarke Horrace Rhoden Derrick Heyward Felicianno Remeriz Kenneth Louis Jeure Faculty Advisors: Constance Chapman Isham A. Latimer l 9 WDM N AWARE ESS CLUB Q f l so . , L f Q- J :I 1 1 T-7 T 'f ' The Women's Awareness Club focuses on issues such as sexual harrassment, battered women abortion rape birth control ERA, etc. which concern society in general but women in par ticular. President: Lillian Morales Vice-President: JoAnn Gonzalez Treasurer: Marilyn Torres Donna Reyes Nancy Gonzalez Carlos Ramirez Angel Rosario Nicky Peppe Darsan Seebarin Oliver Jaghroo Modesto Gonzalez Margarita Venegas Alexander Gonzalez Teresa DeMeo Maggie Zayas Maxine Brown Leopold Altman Hector Ramirez Keith Fullerton Elvira Maldonado Jerry Orientale Faculty Advisor: Natalie Sokoloff Qs Camera-Shy Clubs M fr' Q ,gl fl '41 .-uf Q r 9-007 0 1 Q :. l -I 1: . 5.5 ' U . T , .:.I . . W I ' , O I 0 I Q Q ' 2: Y 1, .I .I hh, I I 0 1? ' s 511 l 0 w r 'rf' -n , 'Qi , wi i , . . 2 if R- -' af., . Ya '-.-. s N.. ' M12 J. J. ,1vC,..',Q-'R 5 ,x -1 f , : : fffxkg x J.: xv, 5,5 5 g.-f ,,uh ...- ..: . C-3 ' 'Q hr.Aa1s- '3 ' . , ... -' 5 9 t 0 -1- Q ,-..oI.:b?'4 Q .n.s- 1 Q . Q oven. ' 0 'vw' - oo -our-uv' One of the most under-rated sports, our crew team h won world, national, and metropolitan championships 1970, 1971, and 1972, jack Sugler, who has coached tl team for many years recently sent Jim Dietz and Ste' Kelly into the Olympics. - av... -s,Q ,, -..o'.,,,,a5.,., qgoo ' . . Fi.,'.s.n. 1l'f -,g:. : -w-F SJ- 5':'.- .--e -3 5- ' ,.', :,.... .' '-3-- C1233 S. : .IZ..-..1...1?. ff, ':':.... 'T-Q 2-:r:r.,r: '..--,,. .. c--...Q --.- -.. .r .' .r- QQALQQ ,, , . Q . , , .... , ,..- --..,-. .:,-,:,, D --.. -1-.1-:wa-..: in-mgxzff. ,ffzf -'l:'.'f4 0 v ' ' -. v 'Wa' 'g ,y Saogylun-Q O -s f? 'Q OH - ' U' .Q ' -eefv-',,'l'0-v...,,.0..a.,, -db 0411 iss 'k-'OO' . Dis. 1- 's Ang. ,f'llo.,!' E ,Y if ' ' ' O cone.-ov . ' ' go-I 'O u ' '0 .. ..-M-. lfSvi , 6-L' ' 'iuuuhs F. g. e ...w.g.+1i - . 0, o,.,vsAQ 0. 'igoofi' 5' on 0 n...,, ......-. -.......A-lp. 4n.y..vs':4-. -as . B.. .:..4iX vnu U 7 5 Q. ,y .M :-:'s': 3'g':....:..:- '...-QT1:-' ,' N Q. 'Os' G-- 0 --. U Q .. Q- ,go Y-no., 0 'AIW 'f' 0 4 .h.x.'s.-. L !3::':'u':N '.::-P '. . ' on.0' an Q' 35-ta--,H ' 4' x-x.-- ' -' ' --.. -..' . --- .---' .. cm. F::: ' 2.-Ji' - itz -:....,.'.'. - ., ' '---.. .'-'-- - - -0 5z.msP,a . v ... s...-,,.-...isa-.-. ,...., ....,,..,....-J: 'ezdygan 1.22, H ,., 'L':::?..o-,..v-.q.qv-':-,,,. 5, .us 5..,,,s.-. n. ,N - n I, N eva- no ' 0. . - . . . ,,,.. A:foQ01.'4L ll . ' -,I N . 0 ' Q 9005 B.545.9.Ng.:: 55' Q .L 74' v 's vo - I Q . '- Q L 5 'I 9 5 ...JL J .- ...-y ,m r-14:--'M -' - - - - , Q ' -, JI,-a -,'.xAl' - ' Q. - -7- -. 4 - l'f' C'-f--' -' 'D ' ' J ' ' A fs- - A-I . , 3.4-UN ,, tl ' L.. S . , 1 ,V . ,-ss, .I h ,- Oh w -A O0 Q no Ons 0 , .--D4-1 A t .:m.-.S..:: 5 Al , Q ?' L,it.:::fL'us'.t0: wif. '- '.. Q Q. O- ' 'km ' Y ng -, -.g. .A - ........ - Joseph Capello, Vincent Clements, Fre- drick Colon, Miguel Colon, Pedro Colon, John Columbano, Eric Cora, Thomas Cus- tance, Mario Ferrigno, Nelson Flores, Car- melo Frabasile, Sean Gargin, Jeffery Kehrer, Tom Lawrence, Charles Lopez, Ce- sar Maldonado, John Meurer, Michael Mig- nano, Roberto Minaya, Patrick Murray, Mi- chael Padula, David Perez, Rudolph Piccir- illo, Anardo Rodriguez, Steven Santigate, Robert Schecter, Paul Simorella, Derrick Tinsley, Raymond Vacca, John Venezia, William Vitolo, Thomas Weeden, William Wihlborg. Head Coach: Lou DeMartino, Trainer: Robert Fletcher, Assistant Coaches: Richard Vitaliano, John Verwoert, Co-Captains, Nelson Flores, Michael Mig- nano. J 32 '15 V R ITY ASKETB LL Herbert Brown V1ncent Bush Courtney Callender Anthony DaS11va Robert G1ustra Chr1s Harr1son Chr1s Hughes James M111er Anthony Penmngton Bry an Sm1th Darren Spe1ght Derrlck TIHS ley R1chard Ve1tch Curt1s Watklns Chr1s Weeks Darryl Wesby Curt1s Wh1te Head Coach NICK McN1ck1e As slstant Coaches Edward Dempsey Dav1d Feuerherd Arthur Woods Tra1ner Rob ert Fletcher ASSISIHHI Anthony Toulon Stat1st1c1an Anthony Cooper I I 1' X V, 1 ual, .fx .X I' 4 , Q XX ,01 971 x6 O- ,ugh ig ..,,4 ,. BASKIETR LL Herbert Brown, Dennis Bugan, Warrick Bur- gess, Wyatt Cook, Kevin Davis, Keith Ham- mie, William Hayes, Max Kenol, Eddie Leon, James Miller, Darryl Moss, Rey Perez, Paul Polanco, Marvin Sanders, Gary Thomas, Ke- vin Williams, Robert Wilson, Head Coach: Da- vid Feuerherd. Assistant: Arthur Woods, Trainer: Robert Fletcher. Nov Dec. Jan. Feb. WCME 'S ASKETB LL V+? 2 ry? ' P s 25? I 3251 WOMEN 'S BASKETBALL 1983-4 Tues. 22 Tues. 29 Thur. 1 Sat. 2 Tues. 6 Fri. 9 Thee. 13 Tues. 3 Thur. 5 Mon. 30 Wed. 1 Fri. 3 Wed. 8 Fri. 10 Thur. 16 Purchase lSUNYl Barnard Jersey City State College ICity College Ibehman College Mt. St. Vincent il-luntar College Staten Island 'Nyack College IYork College 'St. J oseph'a College 'Marymount College Pratt Institute New Paltz IYork College x Y 6 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. M. Anderson P. Apostolakas Perla Arias Terry Cruz Regina Eley Marie Giesinger Sharon Greene Lavern Joseph Antionette Long Ivy Scudder Tanya Small Milda Woods Coach: Connie Boykin Trainer: Robert Fletcher HEERLE DER Tonya Bennett, Fabiola Cheek, Olivia Dunston, Kim Nottage, Valerie Reed, Jo-Ella Richmond, Wynetta Robinson, Ana Roman, Annette Taylor, Virginia Tay- lor, Lisa Walker, Coach: Sandra Sheard. A 'x ,J lil L S ,H ffm , K SCCCER Larry Balogun Junior Barrett Christopher Campbell Sergio Cortez-Jimenez Michael Creary Wendell Cunningham Andrea Davy Kurt Denny Igor Deychman Rahoof Emmanuel Fitzerrol Rose Brian Fournillier Carmelo Frabasile Vivian Gordon Ian Grant Anthony Griffith Alain J ean-Pierre Everardo Johnson Patrick Kelly Zenon Kritikos U Ransford Masourie James Mcarlin Jr. Kirk Mcleod Andre McCollins Lydia Medina Anthony Murray Lesly Muse George Nictas Victor Otero Vladimir Paulovici Frank Romano Saliu Salami Bertram Scott Paul Teran Stefano Visconti Paul Walters Jeff Ward Dennis Whinfield Hollis Wosley Coach: Robert Fletcher Sept. Fri. 9 Sat. 10 Thur. 15 Wed. 21 Fri. 30 Oct. Sat. 1 Mon. 3 Thur. 6 Sat. 8 Wed. 12 Thur. 20 Mon 24 Fri. 28 Sat. 29 SOCCER - 1983 Vassar Tournament Vassar Tournament Jersey City State Kings Point Purchase KSUNYD Poly Institute 'fliunter College Lehman College 1'Baruch College 1'Staten Island Yeshiva 1'Medgnr Evers 1York College 1'City College Coach: Robert Fletcher idenotes CUNY Conference Game 3 81. 5 p.m 1 8: 3 p.m 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m 3:30 p.nL 3:30 p.m 1:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 57 Millie Olivo Mary Pannell Rose Marie Ragusa Brigette Rose Leona Smith SOFTB LL Peggy Apostolakos Perla Arias Adrienne Behrendt Carmen Colon Marie Giesinger Michelle LaRoSe Coach: Catherine Lange Ayala Levy Trainer: Robert Fletcher March April May Connie Magnus ll? Jeanette Martinez 7 WOMEN 'S SOFTBALL 1984 Mon. 26 Long Island University 3:30 p.m. Tues. 27 Manhattanville College 3:30 p.m Wed. 28 'Marymount 3:00 p.m Pri. 30 Bronx Community 3:30 p.m. Mon. 2 'fStaten Island 3:00 p.m. Wed. 4 'New Rochelle 3:00 p.m. Sat. 7 Westem Connecticut 12-2 p.m. Mon. 9 'fbehman College 3:00 p.m. Wed. ll Mt. St. Vincent College 3:00 p.m. Sat. 14 New Paltz College 1:00 p.m. Tues. 17 Dominican College 3:30 p.m. Wed. 18 'Nyack College 3:00 p.m. Mon. 23 'Concordia College 3:00 p.m. Wed. 25 Manhattan College 3:00 p.nL Mon 30 Fordham University 3:00 p.m. 'IXies.l 1'City College 3:30 p.m. Wed. 2 St. Thomas Aquinas 3:00 p.m. Thur. 3 Ylrlunter Collge 3:30 p.m. Fri. 4 CUNY Tournament 8tSat.5 at Western Connecticut QQ JUDO TEAM Gs? C5 v Alphallah Allah Donald Murphy Brian Degnan Lewis A. Norman Alfred Fields Frank Norris Victor Gomez Matthew 0'Malley Angie Hernandez Julio Perez Eric Hernandez Mary Jo Porcaro Gene Johnson Larry Ramos Joe Kilmer Franklin Rodriguez Brussell Kinnard Fred Sutton Samuel Lazarowitz Janet Towba Mark Kopolovicz Herb Valdez Robert Lazerson Michael Velez Peter Levinson Derek Washington Chris McNerney Kenneth Wilson Leticia Marrero Thomas Wilkinson Larry Mullings Coach: Al Gotay K RATE TEAM John Abel Louis Armstrong Jose Arroyo Roxanne Ash Sharon Black Mireya Bodre Robert Brady Judith Caraballo Pichai Chudhabuddhi Athene Church Christine Codner Henry Coira Steven Cook Ir1s Corcino David Cruz Owen Daniels James Davis Nestor DeJesus Yvonne DelValle Thomas Denniston Winston Earle Steven George Edwin Gonzalez Donnie Gray Sylvia Halsey James Hanlon Victor Howell John Incontrera Ava Jackson Brussell Kinard Christina LaRocco Peter Levinson Jonathan Lopez Let1c1a Marrero Miguel Marte Levin McCask1ll Madeline Mercado Larry Mollings Ray N amdar Socorro Palma Alan Parker Carmen Rivera Roberto Rivera Rose Rivera Steven Rivera Billy Robinson Gail Robinson Franklin Rodriguez .g at ad . , ff xl f A f it J, Victor Sanchez . I j John Santora Mozell Smith Louis Toro Charles Torres Sally Velasquez Desanes Villalona Toussaint Webb Victoria Webb William Whitaker Gersham White Nadine White Coach Al Gotay Calvin Daniels Frank Robinson , . .Q ', u 1 'll . 7 ff 5.4 '-QF Xi, I I fjf f Y 3, .Ir I N if-' TENN S li N:25!!es 3 . an s Fgifilillil llll L Nil I--UNI.: ll! I 'Will mi iii? I lo IYI' ll' 1 Jn- . ll llll rg. i j :Qin ii'- a' 'l u ni . E ::fWfF5 F55 HELL vi' I I L' , 3 il il' 4:1 ' Q5 - ' 'n':Z60's M. f , Oo Qc, s . 0 o'o:?,. ss .' ' . . l' 'in 64 '45- I N O 1 , off 55 .-'gl' f .2 8,1 L5-'I' A HP gi' -. , I 5 1 m F1 w is .mlm pw 11. i 1 ' 4 - t , 'I I I . .! X I If - A , , f v '-Ls. , X M ' I gb' ' 1 0' X' .J Q 9' A ' W ' f - 1 'Q , 'R xiii? g J 3. Q I: ': ' S ,:. I ' 'Q ' 'I sf Q. . u 'np :gi U Lf. 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', .' 5 Q ': ' If tp? . I Nl 'x.x. 7!rb' ' : 5, . ..' A I r 1 1 Z' 53 . .57 ' I U N . U .. v- ri . ' 'f i v 'I' I ' 'l 9 I! I, K ' ' ' '. ug: :lg .- E' 0 V A t ' . V . ' U , , 24 321' ' Q., , W 'D ' :' - , - ' ' .- . D 4 4 ' - QTLA7 .2 Z- E:'.,l'. .T,': '. 'Q' Q: Q. gzzu. J E I+ f I ' ,U fi 5 - .1 af f' - . '.:7f: - .ls : ,J .-4'-f f , -,g'. ' . ' V 1 J' 1 ,- ' I .lf 3' 'I 3 . '.f':'. . t' .ft Q . ? . v I - 'af 1 I ' . ' . ' 'fha' v Q 'J fr -K vs. 1 1 we -' 'f 11 -. 's'-Q.-A-1: ' A. t .' sk: ki f gil. - L , ,' , I .-S. 'J' . U 4 lfqb ITL . . , ' ' p ideal!! 4 SH' . , 1 :Lt . 'xr ' -. . , . Q ' :H . .-1 U' AQ, 4' ' -Z' . '. ' N 'P 'df' 1 . ' 'a,v,n Q .., ,JJ 1 l -J I. - SJ' '. Q ' 5 : C J..':,jS , . ' Jin' 0 . 4' fd, .10 sr '- l pq? Hi - I .':'s5 . 'an f . ANGELA DAVIS SPEAKS 1 Ac, ora LIBERTY AND JUSTICE 59 4, . 2 Thursday, Feb. 2Lth E 7 PM in we Gym South Hall Im 9fAdmission by ticket and John Jay I Joan .uw coueee ---ID Cam only ' Sponsored by the Students Against War and Racism. I 9 Q' ' Ticket Not for Resale or Redistribution. .in T. PAT'S D Y P RTY 31. I HINESE EW YEAR . . WA Far Eastern people have a Zodiac like those of the West. Unlike that of the West, the Eastern system has a cycle of 12 years instead of 12 months. Each year of the cycle has its own particular animal symbol with meaning, origin, and influence stretching back to ancient India and China. In February 1983 John J ay's Asian Students Association spon- sored an event to celebrate the year of the Pig. Two of the exhibitions included a traditional fan dance, per- formed by Jeong Hwa Kim, and a martial arts demonstration per- formed by Mr. Yau and Co. Each performer in the martial arts seg- ment demonstrated various hand techniques, body movements, and the use of weapons. v 5 'ff KM, 'QM X . V airway Hifi' 15, fy.: Wann 'SDN if W-1 3 1l,,n p x 'LA- M we .. n lJ1A ' xx ' v ff sfif- '., On the first Friday in May, the office of Student Activities with the Department of Physical Education sponsors a Field Day at Tallman Mountain State Park in Sparkhill, New York. The photos here were taken in May 1983 at the Third Annual Field Day. Seven buses with over 300 John .Jay College students ar- rived at the park at 8:30AM for a day of softball, volleyball, ten- nis, football, basketball, paddle- ball, frisbee, and hiking. The lunch included 6-foot heros, hot dogs, salads, fruit, soda, and beer. The Annual Field Day is one of John Jays most success- ful and fun activities. .,, , i , 5 r I tgfssi is Aff w, - 't f' it - cfvexi. i w-,Ream-5t4ff ' ,ar gif-its are , if ai-fe raster X tw ,Q-K-.X ep ,ek-A +A iq .-ga. wifi, if-sw, .- A can , ,,v2i,5,-Q Q,-1:2 , V .395 milf 24 - .rf-5 gfifgg C95 ig,3i,g,,i.t,.,t gg wi' Nbr X1 - F ix ,.'xwX' 'ix'-Q' hw'-',Q,. i1'fftfliXlMllK YK Vik 2 553 R-.FSQ Lb, it ill All-M H-e?K'3'?i C3'gX' 'Q-X ifpui i ii xiii- ix cfmilg' 42,5 5.22,-, -, U- un xlxxx NXXN: . . XXX rl 'ffiffffr X K A f l ,fl X fffgfffffff A X V! 1 X fiififffiffffffffffiwfff ft X wwxmf if ll p V X ,xv .ff ffffffffffyffffj X if ri fx' 115653 N 1 ' i f 73, , KM, ik I lk, 3, L U 3 f ' ' 'f 5 D ,J , If f 4 fr, r Mi M , 3 X , Q ' A 11 LLOWEE I ig'-' FALL BLDDD DRI E FX. - N 53 Ax J gall AWARENESS In November 1983, Student Activities spon- sored an Alcohol Awareness Week. For two days from 10:00 in the morning until 6:00 in the evening a series of lectures, dramatiza- tions, and films were presented pertaining to drinking and the problems it causes in terms of the family, jobs, and driving while intoxicat- ed. Available treatment options were outlined, and free information tables were set up for students. After each session a free juice bar was provided for the participants. H,-f ., 1 av, , . 1 . F . lx,' h 1 I ' , ff P if x I 0,2 X 1 . i the 2nd annual JACK BRENNAN CHlLDREN'S CHRISTMAS PARTY f'l Q1 WN 1 1 Vx' 'x 1 W O vs 5 W-- ' O , S - l -1 -- ..- 'ri I 'bl I I Q. , Mft, A! r V. ,. .:Q Q X L s , 'B N. ' 2 Q -P-4. Q if H 1 CZ fe . K' ng sol I 'Q-1 'na I 1.5, 'Q 14' KWANZAA , , 1 Kwanzaa is a Christ- mas-time celebration complete with music, dance, and food, spon- sored this year by the Black Students Soci- ety and the Students Against War And Racism Society. E 'fin 'I 'Zn f 1154 5 O Az- -'ir -rx ff. W 1 , ff Q I B .M ,QQ 0 , . sus ns x ., N y 1 N X 4 lx S ff' .mmm . q , j' V14 R fum, M, xx . 'ny iw Q 'W V vga if 1 . X i 1 Z if S .Q ' Q - h!a.E2i'if - g fi' A- , In M: 1 'I C sf 1 .4141 . .. ,, .1 ., N X, xx .X x L X xx X- 'x fx, YQ' XX f s ....--bf? gs .Hn-v ,Q NY' I 8 4 V! I '- H ' . 5 L 5 P? fs A S u I '25 YI 'vis . , . :N x is Q- 'S' 5 . 'Xrrx is ' fix! 4 . T tf '.pi vu X 4 4 2 f Don Earley rton Artistic 8 Stage Director Helena Heath Musical Consultant!Conductor Genows Albright Choreography Bernice Johnson t Choreography Roz Scott Cast Ed Kearney Hans Alexander Carter Boone Milton Campbell Dorothy Carver Darryl Durant Courtney Everett Horace Fihoden Kim Frazier Kevin Rock Etta Hancock Rosalyn Scott Sharon Hudson Norberto Tirado Eddie Baker 1 i Costume and Prop Director Victoria Brown TUDE T CONTRIBUTORS Pigeons bebopped on the path. They moved with such rhythm - they don t like Seagulls at all. Yesterday I saw Mami at the beach. but she was there With her sunglasses sun-hat suntan lotion sun-screen and sun-proof cooler. I watched her braid her thick coarse hair - she put hair ins to secure it and then with a flourish she set on her ead a large large straw hat glasses on her nose and a smile on her face The Seagulls giggled at her disguise hopping and bopping almost like pigeons. Diannelyn Pereira My sisters weren't there, -' ' . - - in . :-- . 1 f - -. xt -vJ37'. f'Sff'N aff 'IIT rf' f 'Q T - ' ... sg' K w ' , ' 'k'.'.f- , ,Q-.ft Y 5- Kev- ', , -' 5,115 gig ma - -5 ,g- ,, ff 4 tg ' .h K',.,.2l' Q54 .L ,A V 3' ' .ii ' ...R 5 W t . -.. -,. -555 - ya '- 4 , ' ' sv 1- Q - Rv V . - ,le-5-T ,, - .spa I -- -.gf iq ,ci ' 'NE 'is vu. A n wg, . 4 B. Waiting For the M32 WN ' Little black pigeon walking all around A doesn't fly walks kind of funny waiting for the M3 xg' he doesn't scare he walks real fast and runs real slow Just like the folks he emu ates. L'ttl bl k ' Thank You wtaitfng for 5115 TNSIJQZ. Love . Thank you for giving me life Diannelyn Pereira It does not come in a box the gift for you have brought back that all mankind receivescomes ha piness into my Soul' In many 091013 black- Whlte. and I will, be more than glad to yellow which is why we praise it play the role. as Such HS Wonder' It may re' The role of a woman who does Solve hate, Power and Wealth not know sadness or sorrow yes this gift of love. Within her Soul' The rokenheartman Tirza ' 79 I i Desire and Freedom We struggle our entire lives just to be free, Battle oppression with all our might, Search for truth Raise children to understand liberation, Teach them to fear and avoid captivity. Desire is a prison with no escape, Puzzle without solution Maze minus exit or entrance Corners jumbled Pieces misplaced. The desires of our heart are an eternal trap No walls nor locks nor chains to keep Simple want- the burning need to possess Locks us in search of satisfaction' And when we reach that end Not only does the desire die But is replaced with disgust and hate. We have raped the Earth in search of satisfaction The desire and its gratification a mere dream Creation of the human mind a grand illusion' One day we will create a machine That will think for us Feel for us Desire for us Hurt for us' Until that day our only paths to freedom are The search for self and death' To be lonely is to have fallen prey to the desire . .David S. Shear Finding Me I sense the feelings, of a love that does not ertain to me. But to two other people. These eelings come and they leave again, as if someone were saying ' You must identify yet I refrain. I m on a uest to discover Who I am ut find something I don t want to be I haven t yet identified something is in my way. Could it be I m changing? Have I matured since yesterday? I am learning to identify still I don t like what I see. I find myself trying far too hard to be what isn t me. But I m not finished. M quest still goes on. ll use my mind and follow my illusions One day soon Ill reach the sun . . . Elsa Ferrer John Jay old buddie what can I say Its time for me to be on my way There were plenty of times that Which made it hard to get my work done. I ll always remember the professors who taught And the young men and young women who fought. Good-bye John Jay my dear old friend I ll always remember you to the end. Elsie Maysonet If you know what you are able to accomplish Yet realize the things you cannot do If you can find a goal that you believe in And understand what God ex ects of you If you can always use your ta ents wisely Remaining calm when everything goes wrong And seek your goal with persevering courage Relying on your faith to make you sure If you can see the beauty that surrounds you nd wonder at the wisdom of God s love If you can be a child for just a moment While gazing at the stars that shine above If you can be aware of human weakness Yet criticize thoughtlessness ou ve shown And when your heart is brea ing keep believing That other hearts are sadder than your own If you can disre ard the faults of others And love them or the good that they have done If you can overlook your needs and troubles And always try to help the other one If you can light the way by your example And offer understanding sympathy Then you will have the Joy that comes from knowing You re the erson God intended you to be Lorna rogan To be alone is to know mm ,. ff, i s i , 8 , n R-x YQ .Q -, 'LW9 A ' 6 xv' f lv GC .11 -Q fb ,,- EIIJD jf' .-lffsgrfY'-gg - H 1 . ls. 'I 'vqwkg-' All-E YZ-Q3 W SE? 05951: -5515? -xx! W I : : ----4 LS. a.. pf' '-41' :gf-5 ...K n V01 'Q ',aa. QA :Z : fig L. 1 C YOSMARI M. ABREU STEVEN A ALM BA' Cmmmal Justice BS, Criniinal JUQQQVAR Nlgkgjlgirlitii-Ja1T4.f3grg:eE CLAUDETTE J. ANDERSON BS, Criminal Justice Admin 84 Ping BS, EE-?i1IEq13gug53EDAEi5iEiOQNP1ng 1gf?IgcI2,EE.iLm1itixIgRE?Ed0N V min 11:11 IQ o :L .4 ,I 4 in I0 ,DS '-AND' Pliil-OM oevrnwizui or gguNsELING mu uuocrv L ClllMINAl N5 .. .M rm.. H nl9 X -- ii ii, ml 'M ' iv .-4 ii. .1 K, .Amw- 5f..-- 7 A, 1 ,Q 5, -4 vena vw- --'41 ,-un un 1 .. ii... W UICAKI C Y l una nm.. i v Pnovosw ww-1 , 0 H 11513015 rv i-i Kwm, ' J.,-f-' -lf- D my wmv hi i ii Q i AL-, 1 J,,.,ff' flyi--1-vw: ii N ,f V 1 ,Jgig M'-iff' ,,,,,- Xu., ...iii vi i x I 'X X ,K . A WW ,,,'1f' f'.,,,..w..f... .4,. V A - i i 5 X i I , ,i,.-f HMA, , p. , , -T-'futf' ,Af 1-uqiii im- U i f. i W Y VICE 15118 HOB! v i ga ig x i in X L xnivl-nl NM' mm, pi wi V-M... in 1 1, i A I ,ii i wiv ui H91 iii Vi tly if .,....-.H i '.:i.:gf i Q i y V X 1 1 u ' ku-1 L...--f'-'ii in f Y, X hwii Ji I V U JOHN JAV COllfG Vf 'ww . :Y if 'H' I Pity- 1 -v' --1 or . ,,..i 4 ,, iii AIX! ,,,.,J- - ,fpff ii . , , '! -YQ Q -ffm ' ., ai 'wi 'W K , 4,fil , K V. X - ' ' I , f i, V . ., , of' i ,i V i ii 3' K v KENNETH P. APPEL ELIZABETH ARZOLA BELLO BAKARE BS, PSCXMA, CRJ BS, Criminal Justice BS, Police Science RAHEEM BALOGUN SONIA BANNER ALONZO J. BARBER JR AS, Police Science BS, Deviant Behavior gl Soc. Control BS, Criminal Justice WINNOANE BARFIELD DENISE BATTISTE LEE ANNA BILLUPS BS, Police Science BA, Government 8L Public Admin BS, Corrections Admin DEBBIE BOKSER IN ES CHRISTINE BA, Criminal Justice BORNMANN BS, Police Science LETITIA BOWRY EMANUEL J. BOYCE-EL BS, Criminal Justice BA, Government gl Public Admin ELISE D. BRAITHWAITE VICTORIA BROWN BS, Criminal Justice BS, Police Science DEBRA BOWMAN BA, Deviant Behavior 84 Soc. Control WILLIAM MICHAEL BOYLE BAXMA, Criminal Justice ANTOINETTE BULLARA BA, Forensic Psychology ALEJANDRO ORDEGA JOANNE L. BUTLER PRISCILLA A. BUTLER BURGOS BS, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice BS, Corrections Admin ZR CASWELL E. CAMPBELL DEBORAH FONTAINE RQSEMARIE CAPUTO BS, Criminal Justice CAMPER BS, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice uh- 44 5443+ Szlws 4-5, why hh. 'fi C0'llC4Jvvx, Owns.-as wifi. mf-M C uJ YAP fgj,j,,,:,'f.,Q,:... Kfiflfl -1 MW Www, M' Svch as DA-jcmv, onw- Qrfrnwhd 43... my-vw-tl P'f 50.2 slqhfhfl pu-'xuljvv-Z, wow'- 5.01 IJAAA- 9' IF' 'yu' . pj,,.,4.-. uabl .Jig X 4 i E 4 I , , 4 ' I xx, - I. 1547? 'f 1- 1 N 1, Ev Q -5 in f'5Y' fir. 'V ' IV fn I X , , fiffh 4 A? va, U, EJ, 'fxsixii f - Us, .'. M -1 1 1 x. 3' 3 I-If E, elf 5 :- I' STEFAN COHEN FRAN CIN E COLEMAN, RICHARD F. COMUNIELLO BS, Police Science BS, Police Science BA, Government 81 Public Admin ANTHONY COOPER MICHELLE CRAWFORD TIRZA A. CRUZ BS, Police Science BA, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice Admin SL Plng TONIA YOLANDA CUEBAS HILDA CUMMINGS VERNESSA CUMMINGS BA, Criminal Justice AS, Corrections Admin BS, Deviant Behavior SL Soc. Control ANTHONY DAIDONE JR. HILDA B. DANIELS MARCQ J. DANJER BS, Criminal Justice BA, Criminal Justice BS, Police Science EDWIN ANSUMANA DAVID ADRIAN DAVIS SANDRA DEJESUS MA, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice TERESA ANN DEMEO MICHELLE ANNE DIAZ MILAGROS DIAZ BSXMA, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice EDWARD DOLAN EDGAR A. DOMENECH ROGER DOUGHERTY BS, Criminal Justice BA, Government 8.5 Public Admin BS. Criminal Justice frqlflml M s L E, CAROLYN R, DUKES LENA DORINA EN GLETON GREGORY N. FARNGALO BA, Criminal Justice BA, Government KL Public Admin BA, Government 64 Public Admin s KAREN FELTON AWILDA FERRER BA, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice '15 lt' if HEATHER LAURINE FIELD BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8L Plng WAYNE M. FONG BA, Government 84 Public Admin PATRICIA FORTUNE BS, Criminal Justice CARMELO FRABASILE BS, Police Science PATRICK FALLIN GEORGE BS, Criminal Justice Admin KL Plng MICHAEL ANTHONY GOINES BA, Deviant Behavior SL Soc. Control RUDOLPH A. FRANK PAUL N. FRANZESE BS, Criminal Justice BA, Criminal Justice LILY GHERMEZIAN JOHN BARRY GLYNOS BA. Deviant Behavior 84 Soc. Control BS. Criminal Justice MABEL MARY GOMES JOANN GONZALEZ MASTERS, Public Admin BS, Criminal Justice WILLIAM GONZALEZ BA, Deviant Behavior 81 Soc. Control KAREN GOODMAN BA, Deviant Behavior St Soc. Control GLENN GRANDSTAFF BAXMA, Criminal Justice DAISY POWELL GRAVES ASXBA, Government 84 Public Admin l ADOLFO A. GUERRERO RAISA GUTIERREZ BA, Deviant Behavior 81 Soc. Control BA, Criminal Justice MARY GOTSOPOULIS BAXMA, Criminal Justice LORNA ANN GROGAN BA, Government 81 Public Admin PATRICIA ANN HAMILTON BS, Criminal Justice N 0-4 x- 5, . 1 'Qs JD , X, 3 . 5 ca GREGORY C. HAMMOND DEBORAH A. HARPER HELENA MAE HEATH BS, Criminal Justice BS, Corrections Admin CUNY BS-CRJfDrama JAMES HEGARTY RICHARD THOMAS MARTIN HERCULES BS. Police Science HENDERSQN BS. Criminal Justice BS, Forensic Psychology KERRI HISIGER BS. Criminal Justice KATHY HOWELL BA, Criminal Justice SHAREN DIONNE HUDSON BA, Criminal Justice DESIREE A. HOLDER BA, Forensic Psychology LESLIE HOLMES BA, Government SL Public Admin w ':, FALINYI D. JACKSON BS. Criminal Justice rifle . ij lj, , 4 SHERYL RENEE JACKSON BS, Criminal Justice LAWRENCE JAFFE PAMELA ANN JAMES MARVELLA JEFFERSON BS, Criminal Justice BA, Government SL Public Admin BS, Criminal JUSUCC RAFAEL JORDAN VALERIE JOYNER VERON ICA JULIA BA, Criminal Justice BA, Criminal Justice BS, Corrections Admin JENNY JUSINO GARY A. KAPITAN ELIZABETH L. KING BS, Criminal Justice BS, Police Science BA, Deviant Behavior 85 Soc. Control LUIS LABOY MARY RENEE LaMARK SERGE LECOIN BS, Criminal Justice BA, Criminal Justice MASTERS, Public Admin CHAK YIN LEE KIN LEE LAI LEE LEONG BS, Criminal Justice Admin gl Plng BS, Police Science BS, Criminal Justice STEWART AVRAM LIEBER ANNA MARIE JAMES C. LOCANTRO BS. Police Science LIVINGSTQNE BS, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice ALFIO LOCICERO DAVID REYES LOPEZ BS, Police Science BS, Criminal Justice 'fisfw X- l CONNIE LYNN MAGNUS DELORES MANNING BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8: Plng BA, Deviant Behavior Sz Soc. Control N LUCY LOPEZ BA, Government Kc Public Admin CHRIS LOVE BA, Deviant Behavior SL Soc. Control MICHAEL A MARTIN BA, Government 84 Public Admin NELSON MATOS BS, Criminal Justice LORA MAUTE BS, Criminal Justice l MARIANELLA MEDINA MORAIMA MEDINA AUGUSTINA MELEKWE BS' Cflmmal JUSUC9 BA, Forensic Psychology BS, Criminal Justice 98 N CHERYL-ANN MEYERS WILLIAM E. MEYERS BS, Criminal Justice MASTERS, Public Admin DWAYNE MONTGOMERY DENISE MOORER BS, Criminal Justice BS, Corrections Admin SHEILA E. MURRAY LOURDES NAZARIO MASTERS, Public Admin BA, Criminal Justice MICHAEL MIGNANO BS, Criminal Justice REVA G. MOTEN BS, Criminal Justice ANTHONY C. NG BS, Criminal Justice SANDRA OCASIO HUGH MICHAEL BRENDA L. OLIVER BA. Criminal Justice OTIALLORAN BS, Criminal Justice Admin 85 Ping BS, PSCXMA, CBJ ANTHONY OLUGBOROKO NIXON O. OMOTAYO BRUNILDA OZOA BA, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice Admin gl Plng BS, Criminal Justice Admin 84 Plng DOROTHY M. PAIGE MICHAEL A. PATRICK ROGIN A W. PEEBLES BA, Corrections Admin MA, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice MILAGROS PEREZ YVES PHANOR CLINTON R, PGWELL, JR, BS, Criminal Justice BS, Police Science BS, Police Science ANGELA B. PUCO JOY QUASHIE ASHA DEBBIE BS, Criminal Justice MA, Criminal Justice RAMCHARITAR BS, Criminal Justice Y 7 K- --412 . M .. -A-V ---'. . A' rw y cm-...Au K , A l , Q, R 1 f STEPHANIE C. REDMAN BA, Criminal Justice 3 C i, + f - ,Q ' A' ,Q Q ! .5 Af L ' M-. ' Q , 1,351 1- ' , A ,,. S: ' A 1- 1 4- ' f 6 ETHAN E. REID SHEILA REYES BS, Criminal Justice Admin 81 Plng BS, Criminal Justice MARTA RIVERA STEVEN CLEMENT BA, Forensic Psychology RIVERA BS, Criminal Justice i vl 3 Y C f ' W K A ' J FREDDIE RICK BA, Government 85 Public Admin SCOTT PERRY RUBEN BS, Criminal Justice ETHELBERT RUDDOCK MA, Criminal Justice SERAFINA RUTIGLIANO PATRICK J. RYAN JOHN RAYMOND SALIM BS, Criminal Justice BA, Criminal Justice BA- Cflmlnal JUSUC9 ABRAHAM SANABRIA IVAN SANTIAGO GLORIA ANN SCELFO BA, Government 85 Public Admin BA, Criminal Justice BA, Deviant Behavior SL Soc. Control JACQUELINE SCHAEFER DAWN E. SCHLITZ DARSAN SEEBARIN BS, Police Science BA, Criminal Justice BA, Criminal Justice 4 RICARDO SHARK DAVID STUART SHEAR BA, Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice CATHERINE SIMON CLARENCE SMITH, JR. BA, Government SL Public Admin BA, Government 84 Public Admin DONNA STAWCHANSKY PREMWATI SUKHAN BA. Criminal Justice BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8: Plng MARTHENA SIMMONS BA, Deviant Behavior 8: Soc. Control YVETTE SOBA BS, Criminal Justice WANDA TANKS BS, Police Science ERIC TORO HERBERT M. VALDEZ BLANCA IRIS VAZQUEZ BA, Government gl Public Admin BS, Criminal Justice Admin 81 Plng BS. Criminal Justice ff? lm .Ml A ' -'-. 1' .., ig RICHARD VEGA 9 4- BS, Criminal Justice ' I A X THOMAS VEGA CARMEN R. VELASQUEZ ALEX VELEZ, JR. BS. Criminal Justice BA, Government 84 Public Admin BS, Criminal Justice J t 'I g I .Aww y .,2 .QV 1 'fYi . u, ,V .l Ml. .. 75.215 v-K ', 5- 'I-C I Q Q1 ' I r - x 1 S.-r MAX N. ALMONOR BA. Deviant Behavior 81 Soc. Control DONALD A. COMMERFORD BS, Criminal Justice CHRISTOPHER DOWNING BA, Criminal Justice i SX E IOR BIOGRAPHIE ABREU, YOSMARI M. - BA, Criminal Justice f Dean's List, National Dean's List ' Government Club, Pistol Club, Asian Club, Women's Awareness Club ALMODOVAR, STEVEN A. - BS, Criminal Justice ALMONTE, NIDIA - BA, Criminal Justice 0 Government Club, Pistol Club, Comcputer Club, Karate Team ANDERSON, CLAUDETTE J. - BA, riminal Justice Admin KL Plng ' Correction Administration Minor ANDERSON, HENRY - BS, Criminal Justice Admin SL Plng ANDERSON, SANDRA M. - BA, Government KL Public Admin APPEL, KENNETH P. - BS, Police Science!MA, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List H980-19815, 61981-19825, C1982-833 ARZOLA, ELIZABETH - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List 0 Associacion De Estudios Puertorriquenos BAKARE, BELLO - BS, Police Science BALOGUN, RAHEEM - AS, Police Science BANNER, SONIA - BS, Deviant Behavior Ka Social Control BARBER, ALONZO JR. - B.S, Criminal Justice 0 Kuumba Players, Entertainment Club, Debate 8L Discussion Club, Seekers Christian Fellowship BARFIELD, WINNOANE - BS, Police Science BATTISTE, DENISE - BA, Government 85 Public Admin BILLUPS, LEE ANNA - BS, Corrections Admin BOKSER, DEBBIE - BA, Criminal Justice f Dean's List 91981-19823, National Dean's List 41981-1982i - Law Society, Jewish Student Association BORNMANN, INES CHRISTINE - BS, Police Science ' Scuba Club BOWMAN, DEBRA - BA, Deviant Behavior 85 Social Control BOWRY, LETITIA - BS, Criminal Justice BOYCE-EL, EMANUEL J. - BA, Government Kz Public Admin v Certified Mediator - JJCCJ Mediation Program, Photography Club, Yearbook Photographer BOYLE, WILLIAM MICHAEL - BAXMA, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List C1981-19837, National Dean's List 61982-843, Lamada Alpha Epsilon National Criminal Justice Honor Society 0982-19845 BRAITHWAITE, ELISE D. - BS, Criminal Justice BROWN, VICTORIA -- BS, Police Science BULLARA, ANTOINETTE - BA, Forensic Psychology BURGOS, ALEJANDRO ORTEGA - BS, Correctiona Admin - Founder - Association for Puerto Rican Studies, Seek Student Society, Emeterio Betrances Society BUTLER, JOANNE L. - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List C1982-19833, Nu Gamma Sigma Criminal Justice Honor Society BUTLER, PRISCILLA A. - BS, Criminal Justice - Dean's List 11982-19833 A - Dispute Reso1ution!Mediation CAMPBELL, CASWELL E. - BS, Criminal Justice CAMPER, DEBORAH FONTAINE - BS, Criminal Justice CAPUTO, ROSEMARIE - BS, Criminal Justice CARR, KIM D. - BA, Government 85 Public Admin CARRUTHERS, BEVAN - BA, Criminal Justice CHANDLER, SYBIL ANN - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Pistol Club CHAPMAN, MARVA - BS, Criminal Justice CHARLES, JACQUELINE - BA, Government 85 Public Admin COHEN, STEFAN - BS, Police Science COLEMAN, FRANCINE - BS, Police Science COMUNIELLO, RICHARD F. - BA, Government Sz Public Admin - Colle e Council Judicial Committee t1982-19835, Law Society, Italian-American Society CRAWFORD, MICHELLE - BA, Criminal Justice COOPER, ANTHONY - BS, Police Science 0 Basketball Team Statistician - 4 years CRUZ, TIRZA A. - BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8: Plng ' Outstanding Student Leader Award 1981-1982, Who s Who 1982-1983 ' Dancin' Club - President t1981-19823, Judicial Board Chairperson C1982-19835, Program Board C1981-19839, Yearbook Society - Vice President t1983-19847 CUEBAS, TONIA YOLANDA - BA, Criminal Justice CUMMINGS, HILDA - AS, Correction Admin CUMMINGS, VERNESSA - BA, Deviant Behavior gl Social Control DAIDONE, ANTHONY JR. - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List C1979-19807, C1980-19815, C1981-19821. C1982-19833 DANIELS, HILDA B. - BA, Criminal Justice DANJER, MARCQ J. - BS, Police Science v Dean's List 11981-19829. t1982-19835, National Dean's List 11982-19837, 61983-19843, Who's Who in American I15.aw Egfokrgcement C1980-19835, Nu Gamma Sigma Chapter of Lamma Alpha Epsilon 0 istol lu DAVID, EDWIN ANSUMANA - MASTERS, Criminal Justice v Law Society, African Student's Association, Black Studies Society DAVIS, ADRIAN - BS, Criminal Justice - Law Society DEJESUE, SANDRA - BS. Criminal Justice DEMEO, TERESA ANN - BSXMA, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List C1980-19813, C1981-19823, C1982-19837, National Dean's List C1980-19815. C1981-19823. H982-19833. Who's Who C1982-19841, Outstandinrlg Student Leader Award C1982-19835, Nu Gamma Sigma Criminal Justice Honor Society C1982-19837, reasurer 41983-19843 0 Women's Awareness Club C1981-19843, Yearbook Society-member 61981-19823, President t1982-19833, 41983- 1984J, Assistant Editor 11982-19833. Editor C1983-843. DIAZ, MICHELLE ANNE - BS, Criminal Justice DIAZ, MILAGROS - BS, Criminal Justice DOLAN, EDWARD - BS, Criminal Justice v Dean's List C1979-19807, t1980-19817, 61981-19827, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society DOMENECK, EDGAR A. - BA. Government 8g Public Admin v Dean's List. Distinguished Military Student Reserve Officers Association of the United States ' Commissioned as a second Lieutenant in Army of the United States May 23, 1983 DOUGHERTY, ROGER - BS, Criminal Justice 0 C1980-19817. C1981-19825, H982-19837. National Dean's List t198O-19813, C1981-19825, H982-839. 0 Member Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society C1982-843 DUKES, CAROLYN R. - A, Criminal Justice ENGLETON, LENA DORINA - BA, Government 84 Puclib Admin FARNGALO. GREGORY N. - BA, Government 84 Public Admin FELTON, KAREN - BA, Criminal Justice FERRER, AWILDA - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List 11980-19813 0 Puerto Rican Studies Club - Secretary FIELD, HEATHER LAURINE - BS, Criminal Justice Admin 84 Plng ' Dean's List C1982-19837, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society ' Handbook Committee FONG, WAYNE M. - BA, Government 86 Public Admin 0 Dean's List t1981-19825, C1982-19835, Nu Gamma Sigma tLambda Alpha Epsilon? ' Law Society, Chinese Club FORTUNE, PATRICIA - BS, Criminal Justice ' Nu Gamma Sigma Criminal Justice Honor Society tLambda Alpha Epsilonj FRABASILE, CA MELO - BS, Police Science 0 Baseball Team, Soccer Team FRANK, RUDOLPH A, - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society of Lambda Alpha Epsilon, National Honor Society of Criminal Justice FRANZESE, PAUL N. - BA, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List C1980-19813, C1981-19823, C1982-19833, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society, National Dean's List C1980-817. C1981-825, C1982-833 I f Italian-American Club GEORGE, PATRICK FALLIN - BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8z Plng GHEMEZIAN, LILY - BA, Deviant Behavior 8.5 Social Control v Jewish Student Society, Student Council-Junior Representative GYLNOS, JOHN BARRY - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Hellenic American Students Society-President and founder, Italian-American Club-Treasurer GOINES, MICHAEL ANTHONY - BA, Deviant Behavior Sz Social Control GOMES, MABEL MARY - MASTERS, Public Administration 0 American Society of Public Administration-member GONZALEZ, J OANN - BS, Criminal Justice ' Minor-Social Deviance 0 Dean's List C1981-19823 0 Women's Awareness Club-Vice President C1983-19843 GONZALEZ. WILLIAM - BA, Deviant Behavior 84 Social Control GOODMAN, KAREN - BA, Deviant Behavior 84 Social Control - Dean's List 61980-19817, 61982-19837 GOTSOPOULIS, MARY - BAXMA, Criminal Justice - Dean's List 61980-19817, 61981-19827, 61982-19837, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society 61983-19847 - Law Society 61881-19837. Hellenic Society 61982-19837 GRANDSTAFF, GLENN - BAXMA, Criminal Justice ' Dean's List 61982-19837. Nu Gamma Sigma Criminal Justice Honor Society GRAVES, DAISY POWELL - ASXBA, Government 8.1 Public Admin 0 IDIean 2386515359-19807, 61980-19817, 61981-19827, Outstanding Seek Student, 1978-79 Seek Achievement, Seek onor - GROGAN, LORNA ANN - BA, Government 84 Public Admin 0 Yearbook Society-Treasurer 61983-19847, Kuumba Players 61979-19827, Business Career Forum GUERREO, ADOLFO A. -- BA, Deviant Behavior 84 Social Control GUTIERREZ, RAISA - BA, Criminal Justice HAMILTON, PATRICIA ANN - BS, Criminal Justice HAMMOND, GREGORY C. - BS, Criminal Justice HARPER. DEBORAH A. - BS, Correction Admin HEATH, HELENA MAE -- CUNY BA - Criminal Justice!Drama 0 Dean's List at John Jay-31g1uers, Cur BA Dean's List, Nu Gamma Sigma - Kuumba Players-Artistic irector 619,783-19847 HEGARTY, JAMES - BS, Police Science HENDERSON, RICHARD THOMAS - BS, Forensic Psychology 0 Dean's List HERCULES, MARTIN - BS, Criminal Justice HISIGER, KERRI - BS, Criminal Justice HOLDER, DESIREE A. -- BA, Forensic Psychology HOLMES, LESLIE - BA, Government 8a Public Admin HOWELL, KATHY - BA, Criminal Justice HUDSON, SHAREN DIONNE - BA, Criminal Justice v Dean's SLgs3tg1980-19817, Seek Honors Award 61981-19827 and Certificate 61982-837, nominated for Who's Who 61 - 47 0 Kuumba Players 61981-19827, Essential Services Committee-Vice-Chair 61981-827, Committee on Prizes, ' Honors, Scholarships. 81 Awards 61981-827 JACKSON, FALINYI D. - BS, Criminal Justice - Minor-Sociologg 0 Black Studies ociety, Women's Awareness Club, Students Against War and Racism Society JACKSON, SHERYL RENEE - BS, Criminal Justice JAFFEE, LAWRENCE - BS, Criminal Justice ' Dean's List, National Dean's List 6both, 3 years7 0 Member of Nu Gamma Sigma Criminal Justice Honor Society JAMES, PAMELA ANN - BA, Government KL Public Admin - Dean's List, National Dean's List 61981-19827 JEFFERSON, MARVELLA - BS, Criminal Justice JORDAN, RAFAEL - BA, Criminal Justice JOYNER, VALERIE - BA, Criminal Justice JULIA, VERONICA - BS, Correction Admin 0 Minor-Sociology and CriminoloJgy JUSINO, JENNY - BS, Criminal ustice f Betances Society KAPITAN, GARY A. - BS, Police Science 0 Dean's List, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society KING, ELIZABETH L. - BA, Deviant Behavior gl Social Control LABOY, LUIS -- BS, Criminal Justice - Leadership Club-President and founder 61981-837, Student Council 61980-817, Seek Student - Junior Rep. 61978-807 and Secretary 619807, LEX Newspaper - Vice President 619837 LAMARK, MARY RENEE - BA, Criminal Justice - Dean's List, National Dean's List, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society-Vice President 61983-19847 LECOIN, SERGE - MASTERS, Public Administration 4 I I 4 l LEE, CHAK YIN - BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8: Plng v Dean's List 0 Asian Club LEE, KIN - BS, Police Science ' Asian Students' Association-President C1983-19843, Vice-President C1982-19833 LEONG, LAI LEE - BS, Criminal Justice LIEBER, STEWART AVRAM - BS, Police Science LIVINGSTONE, ANNAMARIE - BS, Criminal Justice 'Sociolo y 814 Social Justice Club-President 61983-19843 LOCANTEO. JAMES C. - BS, Criminal Justice v Dean's List H982-19833, C1983-19843, National Dean's List H982-19833. C1983-19843, Who's Who C1983-19843. Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society 0 Leadership Society President, French American Club-Vice President, Sophomore Rep-resentative Student Council, Law Society, Pistol Club, Italian American Society-Chairman Events. Soph. ep-College Council, Pro ram Board, LEX, Judicial Board-Vice Chair, Awards Night Committee LOCIEEO, ALFIO - BS, Police Science LOPEZ, DAVID REYES - BS, Criminal Justice ' Dean's List 41980-19813, C1982-19833 0 Seekers Christian Fellowship LOPEZ, LUCY - BA, Government 8: Public Admin LOVE, CHRIS - BA, Deviant Behavior 84 Social Control 0 Nominated for Who's Who MAGNUS, CONNIE LYNN - BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8x Plng ' Dean's List C1980-19813, C1982-19833, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society, National Dean's List 0 John Jay Softball Team, Cagtain 419823, 619833 MANNING, DELORES - BA, eviant Behavior SL Social Control 0 Alcoholism Committees MARTIN, MICHAEL A. - BA, Government 81 Public Admin MATOS, NELSON - BS, Criminal Justice MAUTE, LORA - BS, Criminal Justice ' Dean's List MEDINA, MARIANELLA - BS, Criminal Justice MEDINA, MORAIMA - BA, Forensic Psychology MELEKWE, AUGUSTINA - BS, Criminal Justice MEYERS, CHERYL-ANN - BS, Criminal Justice 0 geans List C1981-19823, C1982-19833, National Dean's List C1981-19823, C1982-19833, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor ociety MEYERS, WILLIAM E. - MASTERS, Public Administration-Professional Service Admin. 0 Dean's List C1980-813, National Dean's List t19823, Pi Alpha Alpha Honor Society C1982-19833, Lambda Alplha Epsilon Honor Society C1983-19843 0 De ate and Discussion Club, Law Society, Pistol Club, Affirmative Action Committee MIGANO, MICHAEL - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List C1980-19813 ' LEX REVIEW-Sports Editor, Varsity Baseball 61980-843, Captain-K1983-843, All Cuny 1983. MONTGOMERY, D AYNE - BS, Criminal Justice MOORER, DENISE - BS, Corrections Admin MOTEN, REVA G. - BS, Criminal Justice ' Dean's List, National Dean's List MURRAY, SHEILA E. - MASTERS, Public Administration NAZARIO, LOURDES - BA, Criminal Justice ' Dean's List 61982-19833, National Dean's List C1982-19833 ' Women's Awareness Club NG, ANTHONY C. - BS, Criminal Justice - Asian Student Association-Treasurer OCASIO, SANDRA - BA, Criminal Justice O'HALLORAN, HUGH MICHAEL - BS, Police Science!MA, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List 41980-19813, 41981-19823. C1982-19833. C1983-843 ' Pistol Club C1982-19833 OLIVER, BRENDA L. - BS, Criminal Justice Admin KL Ping ' Kuumba Players OLUGBOROKO, ANTHONY - BA, Criminal Justice OMOTAYO, NIXON O. - BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8: Plng OZOA, BRUNILDA - BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8: Plng PAIGE, DOROTHY M. - BA, Corrections Admin PATRICK, MICHAEL A. - M.A., Criminal Justice 0 Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society 0 Carribean Club, Graduate Representative Student Council, Graduate and Student Studies Committee PEEBLES, ROGINA W. - BS, riminal Justice 0 Dean's List C1980-19813, C1981-19823, 41982-19833, Seek Honors C1979-19833, Who's Who 11982-833, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society 419833, National Dean's List 11981-19823, 41982-19833, 41983-843 ' Judicial Committee Chairperson 119833, Kuumba Players C1980-19813 PEREZ, MILAGROS - BS, Criminal Justice PHANOR, YVES - BS, Police Science POWELL, CLINTON ROOSEVELT jr. - BS, Police Science PUCO. ANGELA B. - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List 61980-19813. 61981-19823. 61982-19833, National Dean's List 61980-190813, 61981-19823, 1982-19833, Who's Who, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society QUASHIE, JOY - M.A., Criminal Justice RAMCHARITAR, ASHA DEBBIE - BS, Criminal Justice - Dean's List REDMAN, STEPHANIE C. - BA, Criminal Justice REID, ETHAN E. - BS, Criminal Justice Admin 8a Plng REYES, SHEILA SANTIAGO - BS, Criminal Justice ' Debate and Discussion Club-President 61981-19823, Senior Representative Student Council 61983-19843, Seekers Christian Fellowship, Pistol Club, Kuumba Players, aw Society, Committee on Ceremonial Occasions, Member of the College Council RICK, FREDDIE - BA, Government 8.1 Public Admin RIVERA, MARTA - BA, Forensic Psychology RIVERA, STEVEN CLEMENT - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Karate Team, 2nd Lieutenant - New York Army National Guard RUBEN. SCOTT PERRY - BS, Criminal Justice - Dean's List, Nu Gamma Silgma Honor Society ' New York City Auxiliary olice Lieutenant RUDDOCK, ETHELBERT - M.A., Criminal Justice ' Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society RUTIGLIANO, S RAFINA - BA, Criminal Justice ' Dean's List 61981-813, 61982-833 National Dean's List RYAN, PATRICK J. - BA, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List 61982-19833 SALIM, JOHN RAYMOND - BA, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List 61980-19813, 61982-19833 SANABRIA, ABRAHAM - BA, Government S.: Public Admin SANTIAGO, IVAN - BA, Criminal Justice ' Seek Honor Award SCELFO, GLORIA ANN - BA, Deviant Behavior 84 Social Control SCHAEFER, JACQUELINE - BS, Police Science SCHLITZ, DAWN E. - BA, Criminal Justice SEEBARIN, DARSAN - BA, Criminal Justice SHARK, RICARDO - BA, Criminal Justice SHEAR, DAVID STUART - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List 61982-19833, National Dean's List - nominated 619833 - Betances Societ , Lambda Association-President, Committee on Undergraduate Admissions SIMMONS, MARTI-IIENA - BA, Deviant Behavior 8: Social Control SIMON, CATHERINE - BA, Government Ka Public Admin SMITH, CLARENCE Jr. - BA, Government Sz Public Admin 0 Dean's List 61982-19833, Who's Who 61982-19833, Student Leader 61982-19833 0 Student Council President 61983-19843, Junior Representative Student Government 61982-19833, Sophomore Representative Student Government 61981-19823, Black Studies Society 61980-19843 SOBA, YVETTE - BS, Criminal Justice STAWCHANSKY, DONNA - BA, Criminal Justice SUKHAN, PREMWATI G. - BS, Criminal Justice Admin gl Plng 0 Government Club-Vice President 619823 TANKS, WANDA - BS, Police Science TORO, ERIC - BA, Government 81 Public Admin - Dean's List 61982-19833, National Dean's List 61982-19833, Seek Award 61980-19813 - Betances Society-Treasurer 61981-19823, Student Council Senior Re resentative 61983-19843, Affirmative Action Committee 61983-19843, Student Representation Committee 613983-843 VALDEZ, HERBERT M. - BS, Criminal Justice Admin St Plng - Judo Club-Vice-President 619793, First place in Judo Intramurals 619793 VAQQUEZ, BLANCA IRIS - BS, Crimina Justice VEGA, RICHARD - BS, Criminal Justice v Dean's List 619823 VEGA, TOM - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List VELASQUEZ. CARMEN R. - BA, Government Sz Public Admin 0 Dean's List 61980-19813, 61981-19823, 61982-19833, 61983-19843, National Dean's List 61981-19823, 61982-19833, Who's Who, Student Leader 61979-19803, 1982-19833, Outstanding Academic Award 61980-19843, Belle Zeller Scholarship 61982-19833, 61983-19843, Phi Alpha Alpha, Nu Gamma Sigma 0 Government Club-President 61983-1984, member 6 979-843, Women's Awareness Club-President 61981-19823, member 61980-843. Student Council Freshman Rep. 61980-19813, University Student Senate delegate KL Assistant to Vice-Chair for Senior Colleges, Betances Society 61979-19843, Head Delegate-National Model United Nations 61982-19843, Judicial Board 61982-19833, Yearbook Society 61982-19843, College Council Fres. Rei. 61980-813, Chair-Committee on Clubs 61980-813, Awards Night Committee 61981-823 VELE ALEX JR. BS C ' ' IJ t' , - , rimina us ice VENTRICE, TINAMARIE - BS, Criminal Justice WELCOME, DENICE - BA, Criminal Justice WILKANOWSKI, BARBARA - BS, Criminal Justice Admin Ka Plng v Dean's List 11980-19815, 0981-19823, C1982-19833, Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society WILSON, KAREN - BA, Criminal Justice 0 Dean's List 41981-19823, C1982-19833 f Chess Society C1981-19823 ZAZZERO, PAUL - BS, Criminal Justice ' Minor-Sociology 0 Dean's List 0 U.S. ARMY R.O.T.C. ALMONIOR, MAX N. - BA, Deviant Behavior Kr Social Control COMMERFORD, DONALD A. - BS, Criminal Justice ' Dean's List H9835 DOWNING, CHRISTOPHER - BA, Criminal Justice PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE FOR THE FOLLOWI G: ICEVEDO, JASMINE T. - BA, Government Sz Public Admin DAVID, RUPERT ALPHONSO JR. - BS, Criminal Justice 0 Karate Team JI SCALA, HELEN M. - BA, Deviant Behavior 8a Social Control 0 Dean's List C1979-19803, C1982-19839 0 Alcohol Awareness Committee, Italian-American Club 'AFOUTIS, NICHOLAS A. - MA, Criminal Justice 0 Nu Gamma Sigma Honor Society IASSARO, PATRICIA ANN - BA, Forensic Psychology 0 National Dean's List 41981-19823, C1982-19833, First p ace - John Jay's First Playwrite Contest 0 Reader's Theatre - A Saroyan Spectacular, a play by George Herman - A Company of Wayward Saints , Foreign Student Tutoring for Communication Skills, Reading Lab JCHARDS, EMA UEL H. Jr. - B , Criminal Justice Admin 84 Plng VILSON, NINA MYRA - AS, Police Science . i BGOSTER Alonzo Barber Jr a speclal person may God richly bless you more exceedlngly and abundantly Ruby M Yeaden Alonzo Barber .lr ln all thy ways acknowledge hum and he shall dlrect thy path Your brother Wllllam To Alonzo With God nothing shall be lmposslble Krm Frazler Llfe IS dangerous yet worth llvlng So what doesn t destroy you let It make ou stronger Klm D Carr J R Graclas por la amlstad que me has dad y mul gracras por haber estado ahu cuando yo necesltaba a algulen Canno Tlrza Dear Alonzo I wlsh you peace love happrness and success In your future endeavors May God always guide you and protect you Srncerely Mabel Neal Alonzo Barber .lr May God bless you Son In all your endeavors Mr and Mrs Alonzo Barber To Alonzo May God bless you In all your endeavors Saulo y Nera Cruz Este tltulo Ie pertenece tanto a ustedes como a ml porque sm su amor no habrla sudo poslble obtenerlo Su hula que los qulere mucho Tlrza I met you as a stranger I leave you as a frlend I hope we meet In heaven Where frlendshlp never ends Hulda Cummlngs f 'D ' To ' ' ' , f O ' P9 . , . . ' if . . . 9 I 'D ' QQ . Ii o if ' an , . ' ' I O 9 9 Q! ' I 9 o , K ' ' 99P P 3Y'n8' Frdel Edwards . . I n - Q . . N . , . 9 v 1 o U 9 ..- 99 Q o P! y . . v Q. 4 0 0 O . ., u , . . ' ' if , . . no 0 0 . To Millie Diaz, Thanks for always being there for me wish you the very best and may all that you desire be yours You re great' Love Sandy A thank you to the two most important people In my life Mom and Dad Michelle Anne Diaz The time has come when we must say so long wishing you God s blessings as you carry on The climb up the rope without a mountain is just about over first hurdle who s up for next rope? Norman Folsom To my Father and Mother for making it possible for me to go to college I will be forever grateful Love Rudy Congratulations Mary Love Mom and Dad To my family friends, and I984 staff. 'Thank you for your patience and generosity Love Teresa Thanks mom dad Chris .lr and Annette The Commitment to Excellence remains always Christopher Downing Life is never a walking shadow to those who give meanings to it Napoleon Osargbovo Ekenezar To Linda who without your support I could not have made It Love always Rudy Andre Valyncla Deborah Patricia Though the mountain may be high keep climbing The valley s something seeks tis true But the mountain gives a better view May God bless and keep you Daisy Powell Graves . . I I - - . . ' If I . ' 1 I9 . . I 1 . I 1 l ' N ' ' N ' if . ' ' Q f 1 O . . o v o fl u f , . i if . Carolyn R. Dukes u v ' 1 u f - , H . 9 9 , 7 ff . RQ - - ! . . . 0 O 9 P f QQ o 0 9 . . , . 9' . 0 0 ' . 99 . , ll 0 ii . I I am proud of the accomplrshments of both myself and my fellow students at John Jay College I only wlsh that each year John Jay students wall be more motivated to learn and to succeed' Helena Mae Heath To Our Darlrng Daughter Sharen B IS for Best A IS for Achiever We knew you could do It Oh' What a relrever Congratulatlons and contlnued success Mr and Mrs Hudson We ve shared the anxrety we II share the 'oy whrch only strengthens us to help you go one step more The Moten Famlly We ve got a lot to do and say perhaps now we ll be heard Abraham Sanabrla I am grateful to the Clty Unlversrty of New York for the opportunlty accorded me here at John Jay I am also proud of my fellow graduates and myself for the educatlonal accomplishments Elllah J Sayee The only thang brighter than my slster Sharen D Hudson rs a supernova Ronald Hudson Chery Ann Meyers My dear frrend I wlsh you all the success and happiness nn the world because you deserve ll Phllesla Lang It has been an lnsplratlonal experience to be a graduate representative and ln that capacity I wlsh all Graduates success ln Michael A Patrick I feel proud of the graduates at John Jay College and I ask that they would further thelr careers and make a good example of our school Ivan Santiago Congratulations to all my frlends Let s be nothlng more or less than the best Let s keep ln touch Carmen R Velasquez Thanks to all the wonderful people who helped along the way Carmen R Velasquez N . . . u - v - n . . . . . ' nv . ' 1 n ' ' 9 N . . . r Q n ' - n . Q , . . . Q . . . - . . . u . . . N s . . . . . . 1 . . . 1 CVB. T CII' UTUYC EI1 88VOI'S. R h ' f d an v f r f - , . . . n . . u an 1 ' 9 9 ' l ' 1 n . n , . . 11 v ' 9 . . QQ o 0 v ' I ' if , . Q ' . ' v rr . .. . u n . . Acknowledgements: Dean Richard Saulnier Dean George Best Bob Dempsey Bob Fletcher Irene O'Donne11 Judi O'Donne11 J osten'sf American Yearbook Co. Manny Vega Steve Murray Adam JMB Cafeteria Sharon N ettles Francisca Mas James Weaver Judy-Lynne Peters Michael Pizzi Bettyann Labrenz Judith Bronfman D. P. Heyward All the Department Secretaries J., lu -1 1 it M353 'SY .. l FN. 1 ' I x f X I . W .. in 'ffi i jf 1 X11 id k.! L.l f o -T'-' 1 z 77 fi I I i Y W i 1 1 i l i 3 vvflmkix if X74 QV i. Ci .1 Q 5? L? CF Q, W I i 4.-:' I L J Na L U EGvJ'IOI'-I'.'i-CfTl'?f' Teresa A. DeMeo ,Jissisianr Editor: Layoizr Editor: Ph 0 I ography S iafif' Genera! Sian? COI7lfZ'fbLJLOI'S,' Poetry 62 Artwork Photographs: Th e Yearbook SOCI'QILV.' ?resioenL: Vice-President: Secretary: Treasurer: Fa C ui ry A oi 1. 'is or: Tirza A. Cruz Dianneiyn Pereira Oliver lagnroo Paul Arnfiento Tirza Cruz Lorna Grogan Maxine Brown Carmen Velasquez David Shear Elsa Ferrer Elsie Iiflaysonet Judy-Lynne Peters Dean George Best .IME Cafeteria Sieve Adam Murrays Earn es Vifeaver Teresa A. Deiifieo Tirza A. Cruz Maxine Brown Lorna Grogan Peter Dodenhoff 1 1,4 1 ' , .. ' A ,-1-1' .,f, Q 'if' i - 1 D Msn- ,v 1 ,A... ' sf N lx tl'- .hx Photos below and below opposite page taken one Saturday in room 1207N. 'K X ag, Zll, A,!,4.a' .J .J .J .J .J.J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ J JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJJ JJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J'.J.J' .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J ., .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .J .JLJ .J .J JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ JJJJJ John Jay: The Year 2004 Whenever one thinks of the future, especially the distant future, there is a tendency to envision extraordinary changes that will vastly effect all of our lives. But as the future becomes the pjresent and vast changes do take glace in our lifestyles, it all seems quite natural. In 1964 the thought of a black running for president pro ably seemed quite far-fetched. T e thought of a woman on the Supreme Court must have seemed like an event only to be seen in science fiction. However, these things don't seem to stun us in our current-day reality. The same would seem to hold true for education. There was a time when graduating from high school was considered something-,of an accomhglishment. It was your one-way ticket to success. Things have changed sliglhltly. In the year 2004 one may need a Ph.D., J .D., L.B., STP, .D., and SOS in order to be considered a reasonably e ucated individual. ith society pclacing such an emcfohasis on getting ahead guickly, there are now many accelerated programs that allow students to save gears in gic ing up different egrees. Jo n Jay has a .A.!M.A. plrlogrram. Some universities have B.A.!M.D. programs. These package eals are ecomingpan increasing reality in current day education. it the great emphasis on advanced degrees in these times, John Jay has developed a h.D. program. It is most likely that this program will have great y expanded by the Cyear 2004. It is reasonable to assume that y that year, more than half of John Jay students will receive a Master's degree, with a goo many going into the Ph.D. program. There will be so many doctors around that peggle might mistake John Jay for a hospital. If things continue as they are going, there will be an advanced education boom by the year 2 4. But, the advanced education boom will be dwarfed when compared with the boom in educational technology. One can imagine a student in the year 2004 having all of his! her notes on a tiny little computer chip, the size of a needle head. This is Iproviding that this student doesn't have any of those long-winded type professors that semester. If so, he'll need two chips. As you may now, Jo n Jay has applied for a grant that would allow t em to have a classroom filled with computer terminals. This would igreatly increase the ability of John Jay togive advanced computer courses. It is quite possible to envision John Jay students in the year 20 4 sitting at computer terminals instead of desks. All of the students' notes would be typed into the computer. People might suggest that this would be far too costly. However, there was a time when a television set was considered a luxury for the rich. Come to think of it, there was a time when college was considered a luxury for only those rich enough to afford it. There are many colleges today that allow students to do their term papers and projects on comgluters. The time that is save , and the advantagces that a student would gain from using a computer to conduct research is extraordinary. embers of the John Jay communigy could ma e great advances in the social sciences, in a much shorter period of time, with the use of computer technology in the year 004. There are many other advantages to the use of com uter technology by John Jay students. These advantages are much more lpraiilmatic. If a student gets bored with a professor, which has Been known to appen at John Jay, he could easily flip a switch and play ac an. It would also save students the trouble of throwing out the last semester's notes. They could just press a button and purge them. If a desperate student is especially proficient at using computers, he could have the smart kid from across the room transfer exam answers to his terminal. lf a professor is really giving him a hard time, he could always tap into the Pentagon computer and have his office nuked. The new technology of the year 2004 will also have a profound impact on our personal lives. There could be an explosion in computer dating. Everyone will be matched up with their perfect date. If com uter technololgy is as precise as they believe it will be by then, there might be no need for dates at all. People could just marry their matcg on the spot. hink of all the money saved on pizza, chinese food and movies. The movie theaters as we know them may not exist. We all might be able to cary mini expandable screens in our pockets. All we have to do is to take the mini projector out of our other pocket, and we have instant camera. This may all seem far-fetched, but who would have thought we would now be able to use mini stereo-television no larger than most textbooks. Speaking of books, the 1900's may be the last decade of the book. In recent years young peogge have been reading less and less. The vast majority of younger peipkple today think of Moby Dick, Call of the Wild, and M utin y-on the ounty as old movies, instead of the literary classics that they are. ith the increasing trend toward cable movies, cable sports, cable news and the like, peopxle may find no need or desire to read in the year 2004. And if they do, it can be done for them. They may be able to tpunch Moby Dickinto t eir cassette player and have it read to the.m..However, it may not be this dismal. We may go the route of speed rea ing. Perhags by 2004 we will all be a le to read and memorize a dictionary in less than five minutes. The consequence of this is t at we will all soun like William F. Buckley, Jr. But it does seem as though in t e future we will move more toward a life of leisure. In the year 2004 John Jay students may not have to take the subway anymore. You can stop jumpinxglug and down, I said, maybe. Perhaps everyone will have their own supercar, capable of doing 200 miles pier hour on a rainy day. it the ever expanding field of automobile technology, this is a ipossibility. John Jay students wi l no longer ave to wake up at least two hours before their first class. They can roll out.of ed at 9:00 .M. and e in school at 9:10 - at the new forty-story John Jay building on 10th Avenue acquired just recently. This time saving. will be of great benefit to students. It will create a lot more time for studying, or possibly playing pinball. Perhaps by 2004 the mac ines in the John Jay cafeteria will be in working order. All-in all, it would appear that the year 2004 holds great advantages for John Jay students. It would seem that things will be made easier for students in terms of getting work done. It also appears that t e growth of technology will allow for more leisure time for all society. Whether or not we use these future advantages for the good is up to us. Whether or not the John Jay student of the year 2004 uses computers to make things easy. on himself or to be more productive is u to himfher. I suspect that as always there will be a little of both I also suspect that the future will hold great new challenges for John Fay students. If past history is any indication, it seems that these future advances will work for the betterment of society. , m -M P aw? LH ul .VM t , an , l L. ' 4 jf' fr, -+4 . . - fn 'Uk J' 5 G I .' - wx Q -1-AY-oh . 1 - - L . 0 ,a+ . . og. . I U 'J' A Q ,L if . I I t'f ' .4 ' W- -3, I , W I 4 I t 7. ' 2 . 0 , 1 gavlnus 'pa I3 I v l . , ' r Q . A 0 'A--Q. .I .C '- , if ,-.' yi .I i.- -fl: 5 Q D I ' 1 JM, , ,.',, O' ' . . W . 'A i'. - , 4 .. .,n . 1 . , r ' ' H A 1. v A 4 c 5 in KX.. ,R A 1, ' I L .O . I' '41 I 'V r P G if bl 1:9210 WA' 4 . I , ,x .v - 1 2 5. 1 .. ' ' Q W . ,WL - Q , 1 . - 14.- - Q' D 1. ,v 'sq Q 13' vi' 'O I sw' .W - 0 J- , -' '1 'f' ' ' 3 ' x k Q - l gf vqmvchu U'-xl! , A ,img 5 1 4 J. ' 1' A 1-J ' ' '- ,1 V I ' I . , , ,L..,, A If ' ' hi A '- W.!'.u!Il,' ' F A' II, ,Q J - I . - M, 4 I Q 3 t- , --,vw v Q ,U ip .0 fl Q I' ' 1 ' ' v-is is -.z .,. . Q- if K . l .. J f' cY: , 3 . 4 v f u' 4 v wa D 'G ' I Q, ' v . 40 -'WW'-,l QQ 1 N ' gil, I L ' . ' .. X I ,. I, I .5 Ox! 1 . 4 . Q 4 I Gr. , ' dh gf , . Q. 3 .14 the fall semester of classes in the West Point Program of John Jay College of Criminal Justice is ongoing at the Army Education Centcr, ur, .l-i',n ,l:i' - -' AVE Yi . EEN 'l'l'lIS T 3 By MARTIN KING llli lNVF.STlGATlON is con- tinuing, as they say in police parlance, but the trail re nlalns almost as cold as lt was six months ago when .lohn Jay College of Criminal Justice officials began hunting for a stained-glass window that once adorned the entrance foyer of the school on W. 56th St. Actually. college officials would settle for a color photograph of the work so that artists who have volunteered their services could reproduce the Art Deco piece, ex- ecuted in the late 1920s or early 19305. depicting a Zeppelin flying throuilh clouds above a f1ower-dot- ted landscape. A black-and white photo, which John Jay finally managed to obtain after a search, just won't.d0 if the artists are going to recreate the work in color. The building at 444 W. 56th St. off 10th Ave.. was once the intemation- al headquarters of 20th Century- Fox, which sold it to John Jay in 1973 The college now refers to the building as its south campus. Movie magnates had decorated the six-story stmcture with varied and beautiful art of the times, and much of the work remained. There is architectural distinction through- out the building, and an abundance of marble and gold leaf in the lobby, beneath a period chandelier. But the stained-glass window, which showed through the foyer bush, who heads Rambush Associ- ates. a group of artists specializing in stained-glass worlc While taking Rambush on a tour of the south campus last year, Gill remarked that one of his major disappointments was that the stained-glass window was not still in place. He soon received a letter from R.tl'lllJUSh Associates saying that the firm is fortunate to have on its staff Mr. William T, Weber, pre- sident of the An Deco Society, and Mr. Walt Taylor, an expert in historical restoration, and a speaker this year at the Art Deco Society on the Art Deco movement. It is in- teresting that Mr. Taylor's topic dealt with forms of transportation as well as design of movement in that the missing work was of air transportation. The letter went on to say that Taylor would be available to visit the college and talk about restoring the window, if a color photo of the work could be obtained. Much of Gill's disappointment stems from the fact that the stained- glass window was very much a sign of the times. The college should be and is very much interested in history and cultural affairs, Gill said. We are trying to get an exact replica of what every major screen star in the '20s and '30s looked at as they were visiting the giant movie company's headquarters, he added. ln searching for anyone with in- formation about the window, its sto ' ly PAU i hm, Minutes befol W Jay ls the college for rr for ,a those who are looking inst Queens' for careers ln public ser- 1g yen vice, including criminal ,en Fox pac 4 justice, fire science and l t. ff. public administration. ew 0 we ' Among the programs 5 IPPWPTUTW are: Security Manage- l. No hours latlli' ely relist l ment, which leads to an associate! degree: Cor- rection Administration, odhounds 4. N 48.8. degree! and a spe- cial accelerated law-re- 1 a 0909 ov ' lafed program, l This program ls an lohn Jay l h0h0fS Pfvzfam 40- morrow and a signed for superior high ten Island' ,ni school graduateq who ked music u wish to earn a bachelor l weed 9-17 A V degree ln three yearll. and who are interested in a. career tn low or re- terday's oper I'm so retie.'F' lated fields. For special Q so long bein requirements, call Flor- l are--W1 as 48' l'l'S'J.e'1a . -1 'Oils lohn lay 141giLEi,:rihgfBl ll wh 1 for 2 f ts repu e Sch00 , in front for the e 0 I r on nt. that lead was shlliwl ., fBeC3us the Nur-nbe nforceme -- -- ---..., e e beconfrllent into law CUNY Chancellor l A r0Cl'ul and the main lobby, had been re- location or a color reproduction of K moved. They believe it was sold or the work, a college spokesman stres- ' l donated to a synagogue, and that's sed that John Jay is not seeking to where the trail runs out, according regain the window only an - to Theodore Gill, a professor of opportunity to photograph it. phllosphy at the college. College officials already have ... Gill. who since 1975 had been contacted a number of art and home inept 5. Murphy rumen' then, Qumenor John Jays dean and faculty pro- magazines and countless il: - ' d recent! .1 dm .3 john J., fl..,nl,- will Robes Ram. without much out High school equivalency 35, ,O M, ge, :,,f,j'jg,, M, ,,, ,,m,,,,, . . egeg Wllbert Bill Tatum Chairman ofthe Re lqrrqtlon for John Ja Colle 6 exam at John Jay tt,VlcePresldent,Publ1c Am., nm, M 2 . Y 8' - . . . e Assemblywomm, Great Neck,,N.Y. Q-'IG ' E 1 4 t l This week The City Unlver- would not be reached other- I Beau New YM C ul nh' mah' I WEN PUNT '- RCSISUQUOU f0f UYSSYHZSUOH Theofy- sitv of New York's rapidly wise. l hope those in the area Mon of wo BI l W on Hanna I Academic Coordinator Mrs. Deb- ClasseswillbeheldinThayerHall ng program for adults and meet every Tuesday com- want to prepare for the mcncing 5'-TPL 20 and ending Jan- e's high school w come on over and take 14- alerlcy examin A' For more information conceming 15 fourth year the John Jay College West Point ion of ' its who Wan' 10 eam me high :noe nd naman ma inimp mm. tl.: school equivalency diplomas ' E . H John Jai: ra Baugh will be available for regis- Pfogfilm. Contact Mrs. Debra Bal-lgll 'ipating college ..-.s-- --, ,,. , , . 1-...r 1 -1 at thi- Armv Fducation Center. 938- rtquege or I ' 3y MURIEL S. KARLIN also SIMM 1' S 0 flffle to 93171 elle' -'Os iw York City iflslyltfi lalled lliPAhl many institu- 1 Whalollt ltijlx .l ' - - ' ' arts ol lililllallltics l'Ycv.' York City Art and L which make it L . . Crimi lltll cl- - tylinlltc-f arc. ll you re il Xml :hl'C'llllLK'llll'l', ivfllllltllillid f'l'lITl9.iN'0ll1Clllll of the great Q W -, Ch0l0l!l'lll lollql-i j.l-ll limi- at-f-ll or heard this nnnlc thc 'lAllf'iill'L', Writing tor Business zlnrl' ational centers - , ptlbll nj 'tllfl llht' lll.lo5 people. you lflilj haw Nlamluclllcilt,tort-xzllllplei ' eworld.Aper- ' scien tt -.-.oillit-ll-if tl'll.ll's a college of fllllllllill Aft. lllUSlL', lll'lilll2l. literature, languagesy can find l-fain' V A li0ns,w9m lu-'li-4-' Wlrlt goes on thel'c-T' Who got-s lllSltJIj llll'lII'lS and humanities playa vital for literally and d ly ll.t'l1 'qhllfllll-li1Iltlllll'lQ5Clif? role lil .Iolln Jay, in keeping with thc' reds of differ- ix . conlr ll .lolln .lay is tl lll'lf'ldl arts institution ll principle upon which the college l-.asl ,ccupationsina I g ' cone mn part til lllf- t'll:, l'lllvel'sily of New York, l0Ulltl1'fl' that a wcll-rounded education' ew of schools Ther A .illliasp'-rlllllmtlonlncrllnlnaljtlstlcc l'UIll!'llllllPS to the making of a more colleges. many Muriel the li 'an I lllii-l-clwlrlil..n- dcurees arc granted lll prolcsslolizillnuenforcementofficer. which are Karlin pi Y lhc first g' lr' of a permanent Forscmt Science Exhibit is now on display in thc fourth me Jo '55, V. floor ltii.ln,gfg .it John Jag flillffgtftiff-l'llf1-lllfll Justice, 4-19 West 99th Strect. New York. ' uniq pr vt N Y. liifllv lt is .1 less plll7lItllCCl unit ol tllc City l'l'llXCl'Sllh of Nev. York. fi l'orscn.i Silence rctcrs to thc application of chemistry, olougy. and physics to matters ' ,,. if me llc, ry, l'hast- l of their cxhlhil highlights thc two tracks within John ,lgifs Pore-genie Sgicnqc 1 'rogrl-im, frlnllllallstlcs and FOFSCHIC. 'loxicology Criminatistits can intolxe computer J, methods to examine fingerprints. fibers, bullets. explosives. bloodstalncs ctc. Forensic l' Ve owltology includes thc study of niatcrials that may bc ll:-rnlful. fronl street drugs to , 'l itll'-lVtJTll llClllLll pollutants. VII ce Dcnart for additional information on thc exhibit of their Forensic Science Program, call the 1 a - fl ' 3 I9 sucll college is the John of 53- m College of Criminal Justice. their for if the 19 branches of the City cm-rg me ersity system. par! fr, lunded in 1964, this college iron my :stablished itself as the out- pr-gba md' ling college for criminal jus- -units 1 fire science and related gove 1 to th , I .es Its graduate programs ses offered X .1 J I . 1 E?Queens in OT BELL fteuu took the prtinal game CUNY tourna- m J coach F6515 the teens College. Ollciflledf IIC ' rx was approp - alter his -had escaped p win over the E to the semis lown withwo mation! fifth- team, which Y, 102-84 in Fox said. 'It le even got 1 lug that some want us to get minds until the and half to go me,4241. And' 'ed - lt lasted 9 nafil Olllhhl tered lead again with two foul shots of his own with 1:53 left. A jumper from the left side by Benton fsix important pointsl put Queens on top, 5655. But freshman star James fPookiel Wilson - whom Fox called 'the best player in the conference' - knocked home a free throw en mute to his gamehigh 2A points to send the game into overtime. - The extra period was a Pookie show, as the 5-9 guard scored eight of the Bloodhounds' 13 points, in- cluding a one-and-one that clinched it at 8968 with two seconds left The nationally-ranked Dolphins, who were notified Tuesday that they have already clinched a berth in the NCAA Division III Eastern Regio- nal playoffs. set a 'CUNY touma- ment record by erupting for 102 points against CCNY yesterday. Tom Johnson, the conference's Player of the Year, scored 23 points and hauled in 10 rebounds and Ger- ry Koenig added 20 on a perfect 8 for 8 from the floor. But it was 57 guard Nat Harris who stole the show with 27 points and six assists. Michael Richardson had 24 for 4-ant!! K .. GE till - Tlvlor Al-413' Sclnlo 0 if menaruxan mum: alaovsu aenoyuwigggi Pmufoo-oo: Ain' Fm - Koenig a 4-5 zo- 2: umm 1 7-7 za- . Harm 16 so- io: K. I-unmok-a zz Ammo ai canuelma no-1 oi oemig o 2-2 39' '?i?'iQ'Z 3 ccfl'5 u fa . ell I . r nd lv, ccnv ' TIVIOI' J 0-0 6: MIT!!! 6 2-2 ll: cBr!de 6 7-I W: Tratv I J-A 5: mefica I I-I 3: Holmes 2 0-0 I: sf l 0-0 2. TOMB: 27 I4-I7 U. ' -Miriln 7 5-719: Whlfl I 5 VIR!! 7 I0-ll 24: 0'BI'Vi0 DI-215 Hdlland 0 0-0 0: Milla: 0 I-I li 3: ll 91.4.1 ll ILIQILIQLJIL uni ivrcn zijn e ..,,f . , , -- A.spwu'iulc' l'mfk'.x.wn' and Head, Rcuclcr Sw'i'ir'c'.s', Lihrurv, John Juv College' of Criminal Justice INFORMATION . SERVICES AT A SPECIALIZED COLLEGE: JOHN JAY COLLEGE OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Want to Join Police? is John Jay College of Criminal .Jusuf-e is 1 special placeg the front lobby contains A New Y0fkQY'S Sought horsedrawn fire engine twithout the horse , ' month's library display features Q ForHouston S F0fCi' illustrating flowers and animals in arf classical to modern times, and the gym wedhz? librarian's office sports an English! Houston wants police officersclqe' helmet along with 9 lolfing CUP Pf'95f31Yorkers want jobs. So seven otticer Lewis E. Lewes, the famous warden of Sirttrom Houston are coming to Manhatta ,this week to recruit New Yorkers fu A mid-size tabout 5,400 students lgirgotfgslepwiigogffgnwhafg rg' FTEl liberal arts college, John Jay is partthreeyears- 8 City University of New York. The collcgg The recruiters plan to set up a tabli degrees ranging from A.A. to Ph.D. and efhlwdly- Wednesday and Thursday i- majors in areas related to criminal justilgn? l9bbY of me J ?2g5fl science, or public administration. gstmjg- the obmjus place, theyjsaym .find future policemen. 1 The student body is also specid f'-T911-U t-TH! College is 3191313655 percent of the undergraduates do ga':g111:,21gg:t'8?f,93e1f,eiixEemIfa:'Z?i:d2i directly from high schoolg 22 percent are Hmmm, who Wm head the New Yer? employed by various State, city, and.,-ecmmng gh-ive, We expect to fini criminal justice agencies, and one-third :qualify P00918 WT10 are highly qua-1, the age ot' 24. Despite this com fied maturity,. e large part 'of the .stude tmcuve now because there is a freezl arrives with academic skills considerab on the hiring of New York City polic, college level, and much effort is put Eofficersasaresxutofbudgetproblerusa remediation programs. As would be e,H 5,0233 15 3 boom 'Owl Offlceg there are a substantial number ot' pl ' i students, and many who term themsel lmmanoflmplamw 5 time also have full-time jobs or ho. wnhmmeinnoustonmcreasmgani res nsibilitie. These are almost ithetransient ' ulation ' itwil P0 - , POP STUWUIS, i generation college students who have cl 81181112111 136901199 YOYCB. DOW 3200. bf pursue 8 career related i.. -..:...:....i :..,..i..3.0tll over. .nextthree vears. 3f'!YU'f The jobs in Texas may be more ali Gaehc cour 0 .,,,,,,,. ,. t..- G ' . I . 2 l Manhattan OnceagaintheGaelicSociety A course dealing wit f John .la-y College will offer overview of lrish histor aelic classes Registration for another course dealing wi he courses willbeheld on Sept. land from l92l to the p 3 at 8 a.m. at the college, are being considered fo- ocated at 445 W. 59 St. in semester.AcourseinIrish . Q-U-n1sn,E According to a statement .P I from thesociety,courses willbc 0 i yumvmnyanewrquc- ff ed - be- - , - , Gym umm 1..ue.. we-m gwgzale laxnd flimlfed 'TSE as an ex akers should sfud LA-mah -WW Gaelic. cri , ample gftbe b yfobn jay A., ma my w. swinger, - - N Inlnaljustice d est lbgf 9 ucationbast 3.34 Pam lkll I-earl STATEN ISLAND SUNDAY ADVANCE. July 17. me 0 06.612 ' wut i . . . a . Graduates Hear Reagan Fauftedu Uni Civil Rights The director ot the NAACP Legal De- fense and Educational Fund, address- ing the graduating class ofthe John lay! Collegerot Criminal Justice yesterday, K criticized President Reagan's civil- g rights policy as an effort to turn back U theclocknon Iilyearsofpmgras. The speaker, Jack Greenberg. at- tacked the President's recent replace- ment of three members of the United States Commission on Civil Rights with appointees sympathetic to Mr. Rea- gan's views. not only is bad policy, it is also illegal, said Mr. Greenberg. 'Such ao- tion completely subverts the independ- ence of the commission, which ls its most precious asset. Mr. Greenberg, who was awarded an honorary degree, spoke at the college's 18th commencement exercises, held at Camegie Hall, Degrees were awarded to 712 graduates at the ceremonies. Mr. Greenberg, who was one of the lawyers in Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kart, the 1954 case that ended segregation in public schools, said the Administration has done vir- tually a 180-degree tum from directions painfully and carefully charted over the pmst30yearsormore. - '-eLegalDefense Fundandother swillholdthelinebutthecostto ights groups is enormous, said reenberg. We are burning up our -es fighting a holding action, not gprogressaswe should be. se were the at John Jay: tjurispmdence at Ox his umnstandl-ng :snr ot sociology at 'or his studies of juvaxlle ug and alcohol abuse. A Ieodingcollege for crime studies used on these increas- ll'83S. :ffered at John Jay? istice, forensic psy- curity management, iinistration, forensic lice science, correc- xvice administration, :behavior and social the major tields of an open to students. o a broad program in arts as well s student body is also nprised of thousands ranging in age from o their 60s who are i service in police de- fire fighting organiza- rections, security, ind parole, and legal legal, state and local E-This is in addition ,student enter- V ing higher education. John Jay College was preceded by a program of higher education for New York City police offi- cers, established 1955 in conjunc- tion with the Baruch School of Business and Public Administra- tion. In 1964 the College of Police Science of the City University of New York was established. and developed quickly into John Jay College, named in honor of the first Chief Justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. One may earn an associate de- gree, a bachelor's. or a master's at John Jay. For residents of New York state,,the fees are ap- proximately a 31,000 per year for full time students, and S35 to S40 requires a demonstrated finan- cial need that must be documented, while other aid does not require documentation. The majority of loans and grants at John Jay are awarded to students in special categories such as the Law Enforcement Education Program JLEJEZPJ. or to students who can demonstrate financial need according to the CUNY Need Analysis System. Unique to John Jay are such loans as the New York City Po- lice Foundation Revolving Loan Fund, which is a short-term edu- cational loan fund for members of the city Police Department. Still another is the Police Foun- dation Fund scholarship, demic average. Premedical courses are of- fered at John Jay which satisfy the academic requirements for admission to professional schools - such as medicine, dentistry, optometry, podiatry or veteri- nary medicine. One can also prepare to be- come a 'qualified alcoholism counselor - a program rarely offered. The Alcohol Studies and Re- search curriculum prepares present and prospective alco- holism counselors. personnel di- rectors. program administrators, health care professionals, and students. The bachelor of arts degree may be earned by majoring in per credit for part-timers. Most students attending col- lege.are in need of 'either full or partial financial aid. Some aid awarded by the Police Depart- ment for graduate study. to the ior member of the department graduating with the highest aca- criminal justice, deviant behav- and social control, fire ser- vice administration. forensic psychology. or government and public administration. An associate degree, such as an associate in science, which may be earned in two years, serving as the half-way point toward a bachelors degree or as an end in itself. has four areas of special- ization: police science, correction administration, security manage- ment and government and public administration. In the graduate school, fone may study for a masters of degree in public administration, criminal justice, or forensic psy- chology, or a master of science in forensic science. 1 N'- At a time when skills -training and career-oriented programs can help a person to reach -his or her goals for success. the John Jay College of Criminal Justice can be just the school for anyone interested in these career areas. his unparalleled i in civil-rights DWORKIN. Professor of York Universlty's School ot 0 ' O E-