LaGuardia Community College - LaGuardia Yearbook (Long Island City, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1984 volume:

Jaguarolia Community Coffege 37-70 jitompdon J4mmue Jon? leaml City, Wew yorL IIIOI Wolf 4 WITAMY Right: Mocy's points the way to success. Just because I don't have my I 0,, I've got to drink Coke? HZ ! luau M Wm: AWW ll , .. . . co ege f dialing'lggnn 117731 Ann Coyle ossists srudems m the use of the new computerized :orolog system George Orwell's1984 Students We heard rho! they were holding auditions for Star Trek ' w. - 7 1 Please excuse my mother, She s weird with her moustache and hoiry orms WelL my son IS 0 normal boy. except tor the! balloon onoched iockson Gemge sludem from Hcmi with hrs poinnngs In background and mahogany '0 h's I' ,, l ups sculpture mled Lo Mere ove: l'enfom tux; . O :1 :, 1 g ,,7 .r r. ' .5 i H r' $ F10, 2110 H.LaRGJa'dxa.Cniwtv Co :m Table of Contents Leadership in Profile ......................... 10 Yearbook Reception ......................... 14 Mr. and Mrs. Fiorello Laguardia . . . ........ 17 Faculty and Staff .............. '. ......... .. . . . 20 College Wide Activities and Events . . . . . . . . . g . . . 39 Continuing Education ........................ 42 Recreation ................................. 46 Student Government ......................... 51 Honors Night ............................... 56 Activities, Events and Trips .................... 65 Graduate Special Section ..................... 77 Graduates .................................. 83 In Memoriam .............................. 124 Yearbook Committee ........................ 127 Ads ...................................... 129 4 LAGUARDIA Community College Fiordlo H. LaGuardia Community College The City University of New York 31'10 Thomson Avenue, Long Island City, NY. 11101 Telephone 0181626-5050 Office of the President To the Graduating C1ass of 1984: It is with great p1easure, and a deep sense of pride, that I extend my congratu1ations to LaGuardia's Class of 1984. What once seemed 1ike a far away dream has become a rea1ity. The program of study which you have successfu11y comp1eted wi11 forever serve as a tribute to your dediEdtion and perseverance. Your degree wi11 say to a11 that you have met the demanding cha11enges of co11ege. It is proof that when you set out to accomp1ish something, it wiIi get done. I hope that in our efforts to accomp1ish our primary task - to prepare you for a more successful and rewarding 1ife - that, indeed, we have served you we11. Again, my congratulations and best wishes for a happy and successfui future! Sincere1y, er JSigt Florollo H. LaGuardla Communlty College THE cm UNIVERSITY or new vonx 31-10 THOMSON AVENUE. LONG usuwo CITY. NV. mm o Telephonel718l626-2700 Dear Graduating Class of 1984: It is said that education is the most precious gift society can give. While I agree with the sentiment, I would note that education can hardly be called a gift. It is not something which is received easily, without effort, neatly wrapped and waiting to be opened. You have all worked long and hard to receive your degrees. This yearbook and the diploma you will soon be presented are symbols of the work you have accomplished. But the greatest mark of achievement is the fact that despite obstacles, you have completed a difficult task which you took on freely. You are now college graduates. LaGuardia has always placed great emphasis on preparing students for the world beyond its doors. So even though you are leaving, I hope you will remain in touch as you set out on your individual journeys. I wish you success always and, most of all, congratulations for your fine work. . i', Sincerely, Martin G. Moed Vice Presidentl Dean of Faculty Flordlo H. mum Community Colog- meowuumwosmm mommsomveuue LONG namocmmx mm o Tmmmmzm September, 1984 To the Graduating Class of 1984: I extend my sincerest congratulations as you complete your studies at LaGuardia. You should be proud of the degree you have earned because it represents both the acquisition of skills and knowledge, as well as such personal qualities as commitment and perseverance. This Yearbook reflects the many and varied aspects of your LaGuaraia career, Such as classroom experiences, participation in co-curricular activities, and interactions with teachers, cooperative education coordinators, c0unselors, staff, and your fellow students. I know that it will be a Welcome reminder of the productive years you spent at LaGuardia. Again, congratulations and best wishes for the future! Sincerely, William L. Hamilton Dean of Students hg-Lal Guardia Communit ty College 31-10 Thomson Ave. Long Isllnd City. N.Y.1110! Te1.626-5596 September, 1984 Dear Graduate: Student Council' .21 On behalf of the Student Government, I salute you as a graduate in the class of 1984. In your years at LaGuardia, fou met many obstacles which could have become stumbling blocks but through hard work, determination and perserverance, you have overcome them. Graduation is an achievement, which is a stepping- stone to greater things in life. Your graduation has set the tone and is an inspiration for future graduates. Again, congratulations future success and happiness. Respectfully yours, J2:;4s. u q::;:::as. Bryan M. Lezama Student Government President 10 Lefr t0 nghl Luvs Merchant Coordinator 0' me Swdem Acnvmes Committee Governmenr: 0nd Presudem Joseph Shenker m a fnendly chor Bryon Lezomo Premier of Student Interviews by Vincent Bontey Foculty Advism for the Yeotbook. wtth Joseph Shenket, Ptesndent oi LoGuotdto Community College: Luis Merchant Stu- dent Acttvtttes Committee Coordtnotor ond Presi' dent of Student Government 198284, and Bryan Lezomo Presudent of Student Government, 1984 Prestdent Joseph Shenket wtth his collectton oi International dolls Question I. What mojor innovations, changes and contributions have been mode under your odmInisttotion? Joseph Shenker. The major changes and innovations have been the Cooperative Education Ptogtom, the quarter system, the Program for the Beet, the Middle College and many others that we can list: but I think the major contribution is the realization that LoGuordio hos mony different publics it's supposed to serve. We ore not aimed otjust the high school gtoduores or just the individuals who are in- terested in business programs or people who are adults returning to education otter, perhaps, roising 0 tomin or wherever it might be We have to develop different types of programs all having the some quality educotionol core to them but different structures, end that is a statement of the philosophy of the CoIlege. Luis Merchant: As President of Student Government from 1962-1984, the major chonge and innovation thCh I feel that I hove mode was the structuring of on organization, namely Student Government, in such 0 fashion that it commands the respect of the entire college com- munity. As 0 result, the College hos coiled upon Student Government for various types of endorsements and close sponsorship of pro- grams, such as Africon-Ameticon History Month which is sponsored by the Third World Faculty, Student Government, and the Student Activities Committee, These programs have been more successful because they are being managed properly and they are more QUOIIIOTIVGI Bryon Lezomo: I thtnk the current administration hos mode three very productive, innovative changes The ftrst one is the reactivation of the Col- iege Rodio Station which had been out for several years. The second is the Ethiopian Reiief Progrom for LoGuordio. We were able to generate more than six thousand dollars for this humonitorion project. AnOther oreo which hos been innovative. in 0 sense, has been the producttve and cohesive network of programming and services among students, student clubs and orgonizotlons, Student Act tivities and Student Government. The administration before us had finally connected the Oteos, and what we did wosjust continue that, make it a little more productive, opening the doors to more student involvement In different things tvoter registration. com- munity Involvement, etcl 12 Questionll How has LoQuordio changed your life and affected your personal career? Joseph Shenker: I don't know if it has changed my career. I have been extremely satisfied personally by being part of LoGuordio because it is so flexible. so changeable and so dynamic that I never get bored. It is fun being here. It's fun working with the students and working with the faculty because they are creating so many intellectually and administratively challenging programs. This year we introduced Nursing and Physical Therapy Programs and we received funding for the Program for the Deaf, and I am sure next year there will be another ogendo. It is professionally and personally rewarding for me. Luis Merchant: When I come to LoGuordio, I had been seeking a school that was involved with Dietetics because I had 0 dream of being a chef, so I signed into the Program. As I student Amwg': $31239 Coordinator delved into it further, I found out that it wasn't exactly what I had onticipoted. What I had found more in- teresting, to me, was my involvement with Student Government which required business and management skills. Subsequently, I changed my curriculum from Dietetics to Business Administration which was more related to what I had been doing, and the excitement that come from that has inspired me to continue my career in business, specifically in the public sector, and I found out that I really enjoyed working with people. Bryon Lezama: LoGuordio has changed my life 0 lot. My reasons for coming to LoGuordio were not those of traditional students - for the Cooperative Progrom end the typical degree-gronting programs. I originally intended to go to Boston College for Music, but I got ojob at 0 local radio station. I felt I should stay in New York and study communications while work- ing in a college radio station. LoGuordio wos reocrivoting its station and that's why I chose this College. I wound up getting involved with clubs which afforded me 0 unique opportunity to develop leadership skills at the some time. Then, from there, I got involved with Student Government which entails budgets and fiscal accountability among other skills. My major now is Business Monogement. Question III Hos your administration been as effective as you foresaw or onitcipoted it to be? Joseph Shenker: I think the structure has reached most of the goals that I hod in mind. I feel Ieost successful in the area of obtaining space. The College has for outgrown the success of our programs and the need of space for our programs has for outgrown our ability to provide it. We desperately need more space. Four years from now, with the Equitable Bog building acquisition and perhaps the closing of the street between the two buildings e with an arcade for the students to sit and chat with each other, have 0 Coke or o fronkfurter - will give us the type of space we need. Question W What do you feel is needed, if onything, toword your continued success 05 0 leader in this institution? Joseph Shenker: Well! if the question is what do I need personally, I think it is the continued enjoyable interaction with the faculty and stoff of the College. Whot gives me pleasure is working with other people who ore creotive, who have good ideas, who develop new programs for our students, new information processes. It is the chemistry of working with other people who ore smart and who are dedicated. It makes it fun for me. Luis Merchant: I work for LoGuordio now. so I om looking or the school on 0 different perspective, not as 0 student, and having peers oround me that have bochelor's, master's and doctor's degrees certoinly influences me to obtain that stotus becouse it oppeors that one's ocodemics have to correlate with one's function. I om eoger to resolve problems for students and make the College atmosphere much more comfortable and enjoyable. Bryon Lezomo: For my continued success here, I will need student support to accomplish my gools in Student Government and thereby I can develop bosic leadership skills. At 0 senior college, I would refine and strengthen my career goals in marketing. Luis Merchant: I was President of Student Government for two years. I have to state thot because there were two different feel- ings in my initial approach. When I first started out, everything was vogue. There really wosn't 0 direct goal or 0 target. I wosjust kind of jumping into the water and assuming that I would learn to swim or that I would drown. So the earlier period wosjust to find out what the value of the organization was, how it operated, how it served as on integral port of the College, end what power the organization had that could benefit the students. In the second year of my administration, I had specific goals because I had then undersood the organization and its responsibilities. Bryon Lezomo: When we first come into Student Government, we reviewed the post administration and found that they were very effective in 0 lot of their pro- gromming. So, we said we were going to go occor- ding to the guidelines from the post and try to odd new ideas. We never anticipated the success of this odministrotion to the degree it has hod. This is due, to 0 large extent, to the groundwork laid by the previous administration. Bryon Lezomo President of Student Government 13 Yearbook Reception Delwng wirh curiosity imo the Iong-owoired Yearbook Umojo Kwonguvu, Vincenr Bonrey 0nd LUIS Merchant show their sonsfocnon wnh the first Yearbook in over ten years Groduores Tmo Robinson Moses Sonros Evelyn Pogon DOISY Sanchez 0nd Mono Dvoskln populole me Yeorbook lme Volta JOCkson. 1983 Yearbook chairperson, checks studenr $ 3 E g g 16 AMERICAN SCHOLASTIC PRESS ASSOCIA TION Presents this A WARD THE INNEHVISIDNS YEAHBUDK '7 GUARDIA COMM. COLLEGE ' xlpkugm 9AM School Chairman, Judging Committee FALL,1984 QQmeWWWm j a LUZ GAMBA proudly shows off her tennis trophy and her YVONNE RIVERA shores Yearbook with a friend, Yearbook. MR. 8: MRS. FIORELLO H . LAGUARDIA STATUE OF MAYOR LaGUARDlA Len r0 Right Mrs Morie LoGuordio wife of the former Mayor; President Shenker and Neil Istern, sculpror unveil o srotue of Fuorello LoGuordio or me bolldmg dedlCOHOn Fiorellois Unique Vision Fiorello H. LaGuardia was born on December 11, 1882, in New York City. He was elected Mayor of New York in November, 1933 and took office on January 19, 1934 and served three terms as Mayor, leaving office in 1945. Mayor LaGuardia was a very influential political leader. His idealism and unique vision led to the building of the first public housing for low income American families. New York had a tremendous demand for housing since immigrants from Europe reached its peak during . the final decade of the nineteenth century when over 8.5 En route to ocnont Moyor LoGuordio reeds one of voluminous letters from New million Europeans entered the country. Most of them, Yorker, of course, came through the port of New York during depression years. In 1933, President Roosevelt proposed the New Deal, and Mayor LaGuardia obtained a commitment of federal money to build housing, and urged The New York State Legislature to pass the law, creating the New York Housing Authority to do the job. Congress declared that there should be an opportunity for decent public housing for low-income American families in suitable environments. The Roosevelt Administration on January 4, 1934, granted 25 millions in loans to the duly constituted New York City Housing Authority for low-cost housing projects to provide and promote public health and safety by the elimination of unsanitary and dangerous housing conditions and to relieve congested areas by re- conditioning, remodeling, and re-constructing model apartment buildings. Mayor LaGuardia insisted on ample windows, a unique feature for housing of this kind during this early period. On December 3, 1935, Mayor LaGuardia dedicated the First Houses at Avenue A and Third St. It was a very windy, cold day right on the East River. ttThey said it would be a cold day when government built housing; well, its a cold dayJ' Mayor LaGuardia said at the dedication ceremony. The first housing project in the U.S.A. created apartments for 12 families in eight buildings at an average rental of $6.05 per room per month. From 1936 to I944 fourteen permanent operating projects were completed all around the C ity, from the First Houses in lower Manhattan with 123 apartments to the huge Fort Greene complex in Brooklyn with 3,501e apartments. There were still 16 permanent projects under or pending construction. some of which were tem- porary Veterans Emergency Projects. Governor Cuomo and Mayor Koch even today follow basically the LaGuardia plan and method to rehabilitate or to build new housing in urban areas. For his enormous contributions to American families, Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia will always hold a place in our hearts and in the minds of earnest political l candidates. The son heorr dons a hard her and work gloves or a housing construction site Marie LaGuardia Remembered 1895-1984 The college mourned the loss of a very special friend on September 22nd with the death of Mrs. Marie LaGuardia of a heart attack in her Riverdale home. She was 89. This small, spirited woman - who as Mayor LaGuardials wife lived near the center of one of the most turbulent periods in New York Cityls political history - was remembered, however, in more personal Mayor Koch, who proclaimed November 1cm LoGuordio Community Lollege , . Week Mrs Morie LoGuordiol 0nd PIESIdenIShenkercurnbbontormolly terms as a iigentle and humble woman during a h - l l b ild' . - dedlcomg' e OW comps 9 mm L ' 9 memorial semce on September 25th. Those words, spoken by former Mayor John Lindsay in his eulogy before some 40 people in Christ Church in Riverdale, echoed similar expressions of affection from a wide circle of friends in private gatherings and in press reports in the days following her passing. ttThis was a woman who was more than just a friend of ours? Mayor Lindsay said. ttShe was a friend. as well, to many of the causes and concerns which touched directly the lives of the people of this great city. ltMrs. LaGuardia honored us with her presence in support of a wide array of programs the college has developed? said President Shenker, who also attended the service. uEven with her failing health and her many obligations, she was always available to help in any way she could. This wonderful lady was truly part of the col- lege community, and she will be greatly missed. In November, 1981, she participated in the colleges tenth anniversary celebration, joining Mayor Edward Koch and President Shenker at ceremonies officially dedicating the college's main building. In addition, at the time of her death, she was serving as honorary eo-chairperson of a major fundraising effort set for February. Her most enduring contribution to the college. however, may well be her gift in Fall, 1982, of an extensive, personal collection that she and her husband had accumulated, primarily during the years he served as mayor. The collection, which included thousands of documents, photographs, and other historical records, established the LaGuardia Archives and Museum at the college. Her energies were directed toward philanthropic endeavors, becoming an active volunteer for the March of Dimes, the Muscular Dystrophy Association, and agencies that dealt with fertility. She was also a participant in a variety of activities at the college and elsewhere in 1982 during the city-wide celebration of the 100th an- niversary of her husbandls birth. iers. LaGuardia's was a life lived both in and out of the spotlight, commented Archives Director Lieber- man. gHer life must remind us of the significant, but hidden. role women have played in the history of New York City? Reprinted from ttPerspectivesP a LaGuardia PUblication, Winter 1984. Mrs. LoGuordio 0nd rhe statue of Fiorello H are the center of orremion L to R . Premdem Shenker, Mrs LoGuurdwo Nenl Estern ond Mayor Koch 19 20 F ACULTY 8: STAF F I ' '- 4 2 . Susan S. Armiger Deon of Exrerno! Affoirs, Labor Relations and Personnel Horry Heinemonn Deon of Cooperonve Educorion Judith L. McGoughey Dean of Adult and Continuing Education Joseph P. Sropleton Deon of Administration 21 22 OKlZ'Ce of Me prediclenl !I L l0 R W Yvette C Urguhon Executive Asswsrom to the Presrdenr 0 Joseph Shenker PreSIdem CD Gertrude Trochtv RU Geraldine Burmon, Ad- mlmstronve Secretory 0 69 0f $ean ofijolminidlralion L to R Evelyn Gruber, Joseph P Stopleron Deon of Admlnlsrronon John Leszlnewlcz Ass! Deon o! Admlmslronon Terry LOd'mlf O fice 0f :Decuz O! yacuffy From Left to Ri Deon RoberroS Monhews, Assocsore Deon of Faculty Seared Ewleen Menrone, Assxstom Dean of External Affairs Sronding From L word GoerL Theater Diretlor 0nd AIexondnno RUIZ ghl Appeor Dr Max Rodriguez. Senior Fomhy Associate, Jeonnene mdehcoro LoVeme Johnson, Solly Le mmon, efr to Right Ihoddeus Ponon, Vgnoe Ginens Thomos Ed 23 Division of ibean; Ozfice Coffey; :Diocouery program L ro R: Joyce Epsrein, William Hamilton, Deon of Students. Bock Row: Richard Holmes, Director: Almo Vorgos-Tellerio, Monuel Perez. Front Row: LuAnn Bunroni, Sreve Douz, Maxine Lonce l Vi; $645 Coundezing ibeparfmenl Seared Left to Righr Counselors Robert Durfey Dr Pierrino Andrnsw Tonyo Corono, Jeon Buckley, LoVergne Truwick Mcnng Direc- tor of Counselintp Koren Peorl. Top Row, Left to Right Jone Schulmon, Judrrh Gozzolo, Olga Vega Sully McCurdy. Groce Ben. jomin. Mxissing - Anhunne DeSolm 24 Student Services axlencletl :Dag Coundeiing garfg Clu'idlwoal learning Center n5 Len to Right Peggy Hendrick, Emily Corrosquillo - Counselor, Jerolyn Minter . . . . .. Counselor, Mildred Borros - Counselon and Joan Edmonds - Coordinowr LGJEIDOEE?23::leDECO'OI Batty Jenkins, Renee DUNE DIrecror. SYMO Reyesl of Extended Doy Counseling Services. jinancial .x4ial Ofiice L. to R John Fuentes! EIy Somom, Evelyn Melendez, Sulemo Ebrohim, Direcror: Jone Gatehouse, Corol Hunter. ?med Left IO Right: Randi Wilde, Louise Durant Nelly Rodriguez, Anna Rivero. Iondlng Len IO Right: Sronley Rumph. Lou Polefsky, Assistant Director: Joy Whilely. Wulliom Kelly. Career 5? granAKer j leadource Center JUeaflll Serviced ' . , LAKI'H' m 1 w M: xx ' U N u' rug LfO R.: Evo Stork, Iris Morales, Donny Lopez Miriom Lorenzo, DIrectoL L to R; Randy Wojciehoski, EMT; Noimnn Horgon. EMI; Sondor J, Schlff Director: Tino Seidmon. 25 26 :Diuidion ofjdufl anal Continuing Education Bottom Row: Morvin Weinboum, Samuel Farrell, John Mckie, Bruce Kurzius, Dennis Derry, Associate Dean; Steven Brouch. Middle Row: Linda Tobosh, Morgorer Chin, Despene Gozionis, Virginia Dorgonl Morion Rogovin, Stanley Socks, Judith McGoughey, Dean of Continuing Education; Alice Osman. Top Row: Fern Khon, Devoroh Copeland, JoAnn Kronis, Carole Lozorisok, Beth Lord Alexis Frazier, Rebecco Dobkir, Shirley Miller, Lillion Thomos, Brendo WigginsA Jeon Wholley, and Shirley Soulsbury. 3L2 61 ,th language Center OIIAE $iui1ion onJulI am! Confirming gJucalion Iop Row, Left to nghr: K. Sheppard. J. Lydon, T. Smith, C, Proserplo, S. Kurien, J. Gex. D. Byrd Bottom Row Len to Right: N. Gross, C. Sterling, R Henry, G. Gollingone, Director of English Language Center, R, Aziz, E, Rorschach, J Selden. :Dt'uidion of Cooperative Education Bottom Row, Left to Right: Ted Theodorou, Corherine ForreIl. Administrative Direcror; Andrea Gould Second Row. LEfI to Right: Eleanor Girvens, Mickey BOUChord, Poulo Nesoft Helen Perry, Judy Bieber, Freeman McMillan 10p Row. Left to Right: Horriev Goodwin, Margo Turkel, Borbovo GoHol ltene Edison, MoribeI Soto. Steve Dennisron, Bernodene O'Gormon. Dons Bun, John Weigel, Shoron Armstrong, Joon Heimer. Femondo Oliver, Lucy Sordell. pfacement Office - I W . xx , Left to Right: Jemey Weinrroub, Director of Placement; llono Dunner, Assisronr Director: Monny Ayolo, 0nd Michele Srewort. 27 28 gngfidll $eparfmenl Seared, Left to Righr- Daniel J lynch, Chairmen; Marion Arkinl Writing Center Director: Atexondrio Lupu. Elisoberh Lee. Sondra Hon- son, Director of Composition: Soroh Borber Florence Posternock, Jon King Standing, Left r0 Right- Terry Cole, Henry Shapiro, Alon Bermon, Noro EIsenberg-Holper, Eleanor Q, ngnor, Giwberr Mullev, Morgorer Heolh Johnson, John Silvo, Arlene Lodden, Brion Gallagher. Lenore Becky, Tom Funk, Cecmo Mocheskil Horvey Wiener, Rosemone Prinz, Doniel Gover ond Tuzyline Allon, .Iguman Serviced :beparlment Left to Right: Mory Demovo Berry Forber, Mildred Roberts, Chairperson: Lorence Long, Eric Jacobs, Elmyro Hull Walkemalicd ibeparlmenl Left to Right, Bonom Row: Briro lmmergut, Anne Mario Murphy, Hildo Medal, Assistant Professor. um; Leonard Sovemsky, Pro- fessol; Anthony Giongrosso, mm Professor. Left to Right, Top Rew: Olgo Rodriguez, Roy H. McLeod. Chairperson am Derry Moore. 1019 Perez, Assisronr Professor, mo, Dehlly Porros Walltemah'w ibeparfment 811931 I: If V ti l . a ' l Lefr to Right, Bottom Row: Elizabeth Spicer, Professor mm Mario Cossio, Associate Professor mm Coor ond Chairperson Extended 00y. Ivonne Cormen Powelj. Lorraine Resnick, Assistant Professor, Doris Chorrow. Chief Laboratory Technician, Left to Right, Iop ROW: Michael Hobon, Protessor m0. Korhirgomo Norhon, Assistant Professor com, Assod Thompson, Assistant Professor am Mono Dorszczewski, am, Theodora Benezrol and Denise Carter. 29 30 Wafurafancl jppiiecl Science $eparlment o h. 7?. ,! Top Row From Left to Right: Herb Somuels, John Bihn. Professor; Noomi Greenberg, Professor; Roberto Dourlick, Associate Pro- fessor,- Mory Lee Abkemeier, Professov: Gertrude media Pinto, Senior Lobororory Technician Helen Schneider; Mary Beth Eorly, Professor; Lurgordo Esronisloo; Godfrey CheePing, Senior Laboratory Technician; Kathy Rider; Joseph McPhee, Assistant Professor; Domrhy Leung Bonom Row From Left to Right: Sodie Siegel: Rosonn lppoliro, Assistant Professor: Rebetco Morcus, Assisronv Pro- fessor Olgo Demrez, Assnstonr Professor Susan Letme Assistant Professor: Somh Schlesinger. Assistant Professor: Morgorer Kinselio, Associate Professor ' I S . :b Secrelama aence eparlmenf m i Bottom Row Brunildo Garcia, Josephine Corso. Middle ROW Adolgiso Cordoso, Chairperson: Cristina Noromo. Eve Fwschrhol, Audrey Horrigon, Morgoriro Lope, Professor Top Rew; Goil Green Fraser. Marie Socino-Ehrlich. Rose Coro, Deboroh Shuler. Associore Professor; Nancy Birdwell Associate Professor: Asilnen Jones. Kay Lisomy, Avis Anderson, Professor, Mary Ann Izzillo. Marion Ruvledge, Lindo Ramos Sociaf Science ibeparfmenf Standing, L9 to Right: Jeffrey Kleinberg, Joel Millonzil Richord Lieberman, Judy Gomez Erwin Reyes-Moyer, John Hylond, Dr. Choxrperson: John Colo Seared. Left IO Right: Lawrence Rushing, Gilberto Arroyo, Joonne Reitono, Geraldine Gronr Communication Stuffo :Deparlmenf Standing Left to Right: lro D. Epsnain, Chairperson. Professor: Robert Levine Master Tutor; Estelle Schneider, Assisronr Professor; John F- Hollond. Associate Professor; Honnolyn Wilkens Associate Professor; Dominic Loforo SeoIed Left to Right Irmo Lynch Senior Coir 'ege Laboratory Technician; Francine R. Brewer, Assistant Professor: Joyce Zorirsky, Assistant, Mory Fjeldsrod Missmg Ernest B Nierorko, Plofessoo: and Judith Monin-Wombu, lnsnucror 31 32 Office oncaalemic $ancling Nice 0' WC Standing Lefr to Right: Noncy Sontangelo, Assistant Director; Raymond Schoenberg, Director and Bella Volenrin lgegidrar ,5 OKfice From Row, Left to Right: Roy Ramos, Nino Kenshorper, Stephen Brown, John Buckley, Evelyn Leonord Second Row, Left to Right: Tsui Woh Chon, Terese Gonzalez, Pomce Artgenzio, Ellen Eisenberg, Joseph Dretzler Noncy Cimron, Ruth Falconer, Anno Oriente Delmore. Korhy Peterson, Harrier Mesulom, Thkd Row, Left IO Right John Hemingway. Teddy Witryk, Lindo Solovorrio, Ginny Noonon. Barbara Colemonl Cindy Rojas. Jdclmiddiond Office '13 ,int ;M. , ;! n An! 1 n'. MBSNDIYISNHU Standing Left to Right: Ms Cathy Horris. Ms, Deborah Hoirsron, Mrs. Helen D Hovrillo, Mr Richard Stuckhordl. Seared Leh to Right: Mrs, Doreen Storic, Ms. Olivio Caner, Ms Lisa FoumoiHe 0nd Mrs Alice KV Adesmon, Director of Admissions. ofiArarg anal Media Seruice5 Bock Row, L to R: Sovirri Doss, Alon Eisenberg, Fred Low, Colette Wagner, Ngozi Agbim, Chief Librarian; AI Tolero, Sondy DeMinco. Tony Foster, Ann Coyle, Jesus Rodriquez, Gk'des Formon, Noncy Schoppner, Aidee Heros, Center Row, L to R- Elaine Gordon, Ken Peeples, Catherine Schworho, Jeon Corringron, L015 Johnson. Poullne Ihedoro, Sherry Doxey, Nesnn Rohmoon. Front Row, L to R: Noel Flecho, Terry Parker, Dill Grouer, Mcn Lee, 33 34 gudinedd Office v L Bonom Row, Left to Right: Porricio Cotomori, Lillion Roppoponl Joon Roude, Assisront Business Monogev: Thomas L. Smivh, Business Monoger: Zeldo Winzemer, Assusrom to Business Monoger: leby Gluck. Top Row, Left to nghf: Morrin Sexton, Eleanor Evans, Rose Rosner - Assistom ro Busmess Monogers June Taylor, Helen Pollock, Yvonne Connon, Louis Pepe guru Office :1, . Bottom Rows Left to nghr Rose Rosenberg. Roslyn Horowirz, Alvin Fingerhut, Virginia NIEVIS Top Row, L9 to Righr: Bony Nevins, Ron Poymer, Zoro Gorcio, Vijoy Bhono Bottom Rowl Left to Righr Ed Toggorr, Jerome Pogue, Som Walker, Angelo Kyriocou, Debro Brown, Jerome Thompson! Dolores Shim, Rochel Clork, Second From Bottom R0w Left to Rughr Michael ACCOfdan, Oswald Molloy, June Collohon, Korhy PodeIo, Goil Mclmosh, Morrho Estevez. Ruth Borisro Ihurd From Donom Row. Len to nghr Ron Royolly, Enc Bell, Lows MoHnoro, Alfred Longobordi - Director Suppon Servmes, Edward SISCO, Moses Senders Top Row, Len to nghf. Lou Medlock, Harry Lopez, Kenneth Washington, Arnold ESCOIEfO, John Medina Computer Serviced .Ank ilhlll h. F11- 'l', l V- I H .- I . 2nd ROW, Left to nghr Herb Hill, Normon Perlmon Murvyn DoCosto, Joyce Reed, Cynrhio Johnson. Monie Tonksley, Ruchcnd Hungerford Director, John Dellio 1st ROW Left to nghv Shirley Erlnz, Ahcno Colon Sondy Bngnschke Ano AlCOIde. Sieve Greene 35 36 OXXice of 60mmunicah'ond Left to Right: Randy Foder-Smirh, Morrin Corrichner. Philip Cordone Dill Freeland, Noreen ComporeoIe-Olrhoff, gxlenclec! :Dag Office ,. ' k 1i -. U 0. ' f 1d Day ngmm . . 1.. mum's Program ' ; ,r ' hm. . . . Alternative egree Progr u v 2 .-. . 1 . Riv; Left to Rughr Bob Rosa, Acting Director of Extended Day. and Angelo Snkljd L to R: Dorboro Ellis, Asst, Director, Building OWL Dennis Shum, Director. Building Operonons Jacqueline Dobson 37 38 0 721 0 0 p anning, :bwign g7 ConJIrutlion 1v Sealed Left Io Pugh! John C Melnck Ruobmo Isroehon Geovge C Swensen Assmom Dlreaor Slondmg Le l0 Rughv Ronold Gaston CovolynA Meno DomeL Espmtu Wulllorn Pon Direuov RA PE jtiminidlraliue Serviced L to R VIVIOn Lleyd ldo Edwords Helen Koshkm Eileen MurvOy Monoger College Wide Events 8: Activities u Mondale addresses the foculvy slot! 000 studenls of LOGUCHdIO dunng vhe presudennol elecnon Corol Bellamy N Y Cny Counml President oaompomos Mondolo on vrsn v0 rho Collogo 39 4O y., u -7 '7': '33; DOIolhy Leung 0n whllGU shows u to m Presndem Shenker GOVemov Cuomo and James P Murphy Choupevson Board of Ilusvees ot the CI'Y Umversny 09 New York delrghvs prepoved by deof Odulls en The Dnevenc Iechmclon Program We rereodyforvhe1MuIe Fun Run 1965 Q Rood Race Winners rodiole happiness Le Suzanne Hopplmhol from me Avlomo TC QoGuovduo Alumnm ngh' Donny Dckenson from the Nonh Shore I C John erlioms, Musicol Director. m: the pionm rehearses wnh the cost of lhe Des! of Broadway Grease how could you rellv Shu whop doby dooo 41 42 Division of Adult and Continuing Education The Division of Adult and Continuing Education or LoGuor- dio Community College offers 0 wide variety of credit and non-credit courses enabling students to meet on array of educational goals Over 3,000 students enroll each quarter in courses on campus which range ttom basic education. English as a Second Language. and high school equivalency to techntcol skills troining and retraining for career odvonce- ment. Special populations are also served in torgetted pro grams for deaf odults, veterans, ex-offenders, learning disabled, underemployed women and oldet odults. Additionally each quarter over two thousand students ore enrolled in courses off-compus. Off-compus ptogroms are available through our Astoria Center, the Bulovo School in Woodside, Eostside Connection tor the University Central 01- ficesl in Chinatown and ot Solidoridod Humono in the lower Eastside, Increasing numbers of students complete 0 Continuing Education course sequence and then move on to pursue degree study or LoGuordlo or other colleges. Ihe LoGuord-o flog tlnes ot Astono Center tor Adult EdUCO'IOn Ken Sheppard teochmg Enghsh 05 0 Second Language to degree students IIPW'IIIF m m - Butane Bern Vindo Kmu MOI! Duo . l'- Welcome'h signs tn 2? languages gteev students and vtsitors to the Continuing Educo non offices Intensave mmuctnon ot the Astoria Center Judith L McGoughey Deon waon of Adult and Commutng EdUCOIIOn a Kids love the challenge of compulev: or the Col- lege 101 Children DI CiHouy msrrucnng deoi Students in the Continuing Educonon Comouiev ioboroxory Every quorrer Our non-credir Progrom Operations office distributes over 60,000 brochures which describe course offer- ings on 0nd off-compus. in addition, the Division of Continumg Education conducrs mony conferences, workshops, and seminars in oreos of personal enrichment, new rechnologies and educational services A more recent addition lo the Conlinuing Education offerings is the College for Children which is designed to provide positive and pleosuroble activities ranging from dance and morriol orrs to courses geared to improve skills in reading and mathematics. These classes are scheduled for Sorurdoy morn- ings and allow parents who wish to roke credit and non-credil courses or the some rime to come to college along with their children Dorolhy Pokulo teoching deof srudems in the Gwded Independent Study Program New skins in iood serwce prepororion bring Job opponunines ro deoi odulis 43 44 In association with the Federation Employment and Guidance Service, the Division runs the New York City Toxi Driver's Institute, a comprehensive program which instructs taxi drivers in areas of practical geography, safe driving techniques, driver-possenger relations and the tules and guidelines of various regulatory agencies. Our Veterons Program continues as the longest running gront-funded program in the Division This program hos assisted adults in completing work toward the High School Equivalency and entry into the labor market or further col- ege study. The Division of Continuing Education continues to maintain and expand its ability to provide 0 variety of employment related skills and oreos of free training to local business and other torgetted groups through stote and federal funding This support has oll0wed instruction in English for career purposest employment skills for low level reoders, word processing for deaf odults, short-tetm training for ossistont bookkeepers, Office and automation skills for un- Ah ' . K employequndetemployed women clericoi workers, and MOW how 9mm; Mm Connmowdw Wv Mv'ono'ww 10W WWW Pm lonoo Com muntty Gelk-Qe Joy Yuro i Commnyonev NYC Yum und Luvvouyne tlomrmmon June Ergond e CouM-Iwomon skills training for sheet metal apprentices. leroewon Irmwovvovvon Conmvm 0w Coum-I A happy moment at the Vetetons Center IOt John MCNE, Academic Coor- A busy day for Denms Betty Assoaote Deon dlnot0t and 50m Fovrell Dureaor Workmg drawings for sheet metal students illustrated by Shlrley Soulsbuly, COOtdtnotOt Despene Gcznonls. Director Ptogtoms 10f Busmess ton nghn and Mel Schneider Vtce President fov Funonce. Eogle Elecmc tcemen award on employee 0 cemhcove ot Supetwsoty Skulls Award Ceremony Regardless of the particular educational path 0 student may choose, staff of the Division of Continuing Education are always seeking to identify and pr0vide new dimensions of service to odulr learners wanting to extend rheir opponuniries for educational and professional growth 05 well 05 personal enrichment. g1 60vemor Cuomo ond Pvestdenl Shenker ch1 and 2nd respecvively from righn wnh svoff of the Program for Dec! Adults i Governor Cuomo vnsns LoGuord-ds Program for Deal Adults $ rV 3 Covol Lozonsok Coordinator of ongrom for Dec! Adults uses veIeVypewme-r while Governor Cuomo beavem 0nd Preswdem Shenker Iook on 45 46 Recreation Department 2L m- f 'V ..f L to R Horace Samuel, Andy Solugo Dureuov Jamey HISS leon Offley. Eorl Wynn Iug 01 W01 I5 Our gome 47 SIUDENY EXIRAMURAL BASKETBALL TEAM - From. L to R Chris Jackson Movy Hamilton, Tvoy Harrison Bock, L to R Durone Lawrence. Wayne Medley, Vnncem Councvl. Napoleon Robinson STAFF AND FACULTY BASKETBALL TEAM From L to R Vernon Jones, Don Hoggeny. Sorn Walker Jimmy McDowell Romon Ramos. Gus Qumones Reov L to R Phul BuHqu Nmmon Cole Leon OHIey Kevm Riley, Jemey Hlss 48 Goldwovev Swrpevs Wheelchorr Bosketboll Ieom 49 50 MY 0 0 0063830 dong, 0 0 -th fK'x 6 Top L '0 R Thomas Greene Angelo Svrkljo. Elome Allen, Elrmm Monvonez Bonom R to L Lenore Guerrero Oscor Soroskyv VicerPresndenr Dnon lemma, Presvdem DOIsy Flores 51 52 Student Government at work around the conference table L to R Ostor Sorosky. Brion Lezomoi DOIsy Flores Secretary A9415 WaLe Student government WOI'A Some college administrations forbid the student governments leaders from hiring students or anyone to keep the student government office organized. even' though 0 secretory is necessary for any office to function properly. At Loguordio Community College, the student govern- ment office is located on the first floor. room M160. There is always someone there during business h0urs. This has been going on for or least seven years, and it has done wonders for the organization of the Student Government at LoGuordio Community College, according to current student body president Brion Lezemo. Ms. Daisy Flores is that key person. She is hired by the student government to take core of certoin business top pointments. phone calls, record keepingt for the govern- ment officers or LoGuordiot She has been working In that office for five months, She is paid minimum wages. Daisy currently works port-time tor the Student Gwernmenr while attending classes or LoGuordio. Ms. Flores said that the main part of her work with the student government office is 'to set appointments and to do 'imost of the omce typing. There's 0 lot to do, Ms. Flores told fhe University Times. Ms. Flores soid she likes her job and sees 0 real need to: her services to Loguordio Student Government, 1.. MW; CUNY Commumty to Aid African Starvation Propoul tot Rehabllluuve Adana .3 - 0 l . -. t.l IylAG-h'lsum The Help End Elhiopia's Datnnclion program Is a cam iyl drive for the months of January rough Febnnry dial will Assist the Uniled Sula Commute: lor UNICEF and The Elhiopinn Rzlieflnd Rehabilitation Commission with funding Ilul is necessary In alleviate the suHedng of hundrtds of thousands IHactcd by 1h: drought. SWIM by the Student Governmenl and Sludenl Activiua of LnGuardia Community College, the elements of the campaign nnge from ubling to an .- income-gcnenling puny. Th: yanki- panls in this program will include various sludcnl organiulioml youps, hcully and sun members of LIGuardin Caller, Prolessional Artists. panelists, and well- known lcclurcrs and gmimr spam. The HEED campaign conlinuu with a program m lhc laGuardm cdkgt urea fur luring fashion shows. guts! from the madm mdxmn', andmlcnammmL FarinformanonraII'I7IBJ626-5597 A y L ; n r l C alallal It A hundrudpoopkmdvin mvdayinnnd aroundavaaowdcddrwg 1 camp: of Karen! in northern Ethiopia. - UNESCO L lo R. Alex Rudolph, Dnon Lezomo, Oscar Sorosky display H E E D l-Shirt and UNICEF poster .. -- .. . .. $ .. x $ Dnon Lezomo kenren, meets orher Sludenl Government pfeSIdenlS O! the University Srudenr Senate Confevence L to R Oscor Sorosky, Nozeefo Jomeer, Dousy Flores, LUIS Merchonr Bncn Lezomo Alex Rudolph, Efrem Montonez and Jimmy Ur- rurbno enjoy dunner m The Umversny Srudent Senove Conference 54 Left to Right. Efroim Montonez. Quelond Samuels, Bryon Lezomo, Stephen Porkev. Jockie Rodriquez, Doisy Rodriguez, Alex J, Rudolph Jennifer Denniston, Annene Muir and Marcia Thomas mon voter registration robles. -!-. 1 Student Government members pose with 'Lover's Choice Doring Gome' porncipoms. Top Row a to m Bryon Lezomo. Alex Rudolph, Vincent Burke , Fodol Fevini, George Quesodo, George Rwero, Jimmy Unubio Oscor Sorosky Kimberly Davis Sealed a to P0 Denine Petite, Helene Smells. Morirzo Levy 55 56 LaGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE HONORS RECIPIENTS September 13, I984 Recipients line up for honors '84 LuAnn Butironi and Emily Corrosquillo register Honorees repornng for the 1064 owords ceremony 57 58 Angelo Snkljo checks her schedule while Oersy Tom Second Iem 0nd Ingnd RochoNunez ore charmed by Oscar Sorosky, Vice President of Stu dent Government V ..af Lucio Mcleno receaves the Incentive award 0! the Anernotive Degree Program from Judith Educonon McGoughey. Deon of Aduh and Continuing Ihereso Prom ond Yheodove Avkmson heov Dr Alon Choves announce vheu owovds m 0010 oncesmg v Jon Soul Hem congvovuloles Ihomos Green 09 the Pm Ihevo Koppo Honor SOCIC'Y 59 60 Iva Femev Assooove Deon o! Coopewrve Educahon awards the Herbert Ahsmule' Memonm kholorshlp IO Roslyn Hovowln Dr Sondra Hanson English DeDonmem congvomlotes Cothenne Adams YPCIDMVH ot uwavd 10v Outsvunqu acthvpmpm n wxpomory wrmng 1. 3' l Joon Berke flem ond QOudIO Gvegory tnghn horn me Prog'om '0: Dec! Adult VGCEIVG Ousvonolng Acooermt Athuevemem Awords Om Deon JUdl'h NKGoughey center 61 62 Nkwifa git, WWW? yaw - ' o . . i L .4... I Student Servmes owovds tor Oulsvondrng semce Belmdo Bryon! Delmdo Btyom ws oworded Vor outstanding swdem sevwce by Jon Soul 30 1 0w gt , Rommond Romnovozne reoplem of cm OU'SVOHdIng Achievemenr Aword l5 tongroMored by Helen Perry Focully shoring o tore convmol onernoon Olgo Vovgos-Ieueno vodroves hoppmess wllh her husband Uighn and Dr Max Rodnguez 63 64 7' CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL THE HONORS RECIPIENTS HITHN' ON THE HITS I ! .3 '; lug -. Gev u on Ger dOwn' ; .3. ; Kw- . n , Isle de Coror'wo, P R , with me Bocordn focrory fewer on the near nghv l - ACTIVITIES EVENTS AND TRIPS Even WIYCh FRAN GIBSON agrees that Coke IS it Lore ANDM MOON poriovrm wwh a puma powon 05 Punk? m A down 5le on the down slope P mm on me Hm Yhe IRS woms us to hle 01mm rox return HORACIO OWENS 0nd DUNIA MONCADA roke m o sneev scene in Montreal bur maybe dream of The Shelkh 0nd Chev engaged m 0 move! offcnr Toronto 65 Two happy vnsnors from Denmark found mstom inendshup on me noun to Montreal with erdmg um Vonesso Booker Alison Peterkm Corlisso Felron Aw, Come on' Walking on the water has been done before Canadian water is wet, too. Good - up for o deponuve pony in 0 hotel solve a N this were only champagne! Halloween i . . ' r Hey, 0'9 mY UQ'Y brothers 0 K laugh but Tina Turner 5 legs are oldel than mine WOHGEf whY thY 90' U5 ' w a F 0' 9.0.3 nan 1m 5'; '0'? . ido no 7-. O . an;. we - Jb' a You may enter, Cleo. bur mot these are all my chddven You showd see when folhers' 68 Masquerade Ball 1984 In rhe back of rhe regisvronon v. x ,. . 4 h V bunch with you gone 90' they sand bnng m the clowns - so here we ove' .' 4' . 4!! U! 3 l ' I have l0 weor I'hlS netkloce to wver rhe holes m my neck' - - i 11W 11 uwm-l-a-g-u-u Charles Mulon saps some of the sweet essence oi Pueno Rbco Umop sizes up 0 semry station or El Moro 10: o wotemonl home m Pueno Rico Swdems bore vhemselves - almost - lo the sun and sand 01 Luquillo Beach, P R Mwuh Ihe azure cos! 0! Isle Verde A ponnnng m vhe chapel 0! EL MORO 70 Maribel Solo or the waterfall m El Yunque Sludents VIE-w rhe Allomic fvom the famous wolled fortress of old San Juan ,1 553.5;' m. x FIRSI PRIZE Their dynamite Jermaine Jackson performance blew them right to the top Leh to Right Moria Crus Jockie Rodriquez. Hoydee Rivera, Eddie Arriogo, Freddy Hernandez, Michael Done, Sandi Figueroa, Lizene Moldonodo mock to comevox Rosie Moysonet deft eye arm and leg -.,' '3' -L'I-PJ' Blues Brother? No, jusl two soul brothers. VIN- CENT BURKETT ond SINCERE SHILLER, reaching me Method of Modern Love 05 learned from pvofessors of adult education, Hall and Oores. FOURTH PRIZE MERLE WRIGHT, 05 Diana Ross, is just punin' us on - she's 90! My own special 'mu5cIes ' stashed in the shadows. III E. MARINA FERNANDEZ hos legs, a figure, and o srruv tho! Tino Iumer should put on reserve. Jermaine Jackson's Dynamite blasted MICHALE DANE'S vee-shin to shreds. GREGORY LEE joined Michael Jackson in his rhvillmg hum lor anyone without the soul to: get- vingdown. ANGELA STRKLJA The Jocksons with four sisters V , Why not? DEN- d'omorizes that war and NAY RILEY wilI get another chance and Janet srupidlry really hurt Boy Jackson had better wolch her clone! George 72 JUDGES - RAY RIVERA, MAYDETH HOHL and W RUSSELL BRYANT HOSTS - KIM DAVIS and ALBEPJ LAFONTAINE I'HIRDPRIZE 000'7 be cruel' and YOU have to hand n to hum slap on his blue suede ANDRE MOORE's 19190 05 shoesv' because AR Prince wos onolly purple and me sweet 0! bus 63 cuse me Elws - toothpick body covered hum becomes 0 mean, 0 - and some hapless fursr veolly m-e-o-n ol' rOw revolutionms hound dog NOLD ESCALERA - ex- ANIOINET'TE RODRIGUEZ Impossaoned vhe ouduence - end a cer. tom emopvured guy - like 0 Madonna .5. w' GUSTAVO FERNANDEZ greets Lnonel Richie mm o heonfell 'Hello Rabble Jocksons 'tennpede wormed Irs woy rhythmmolly vo MAUREEN MICHAEL FIFTH PRIZE DIOOO Ross muses Morvm Gaye end so does DARLENE WILSON 73 Left to Rnghr Bvuce Payne, Dione Perkins IsobeI MeIeao, Gmy Rivera, Percoo Cruz, Freddre Hernandez. lvenlhough me Demon, l,W... ,d mmmmmowmompme ,090 W, Michael Done, Edwm Amogo. Mllion Vera and Jesus Pizarro shuffle off to Buffalo 10 mm mm: Done 0K0! Sovosky and Pewo Cm Bruce Payne and Dione Perkins enjoy 0 lunch in Buffalo. ,. .- . and me swexlevk low us mesa pcmyhose woulon I vooe wown-uw Naxono'xs Moysonev xmdvo hgueroo and 10009 Rodriguez Isobel Meleoo gives rhe mp o Whlfl The Buffalo snow dOE'h wmeWS 74 Jerry Ruiz enjoys o heony breoksfost Left to Right. Ronald Rhomes. Donno Holmes, Ely Fuentes, John Fuentes, Yolondo Toro Tom Augoustoros and Nancy Crespo Student line up on the lift line Mom holy ma mend enjoy 0 meal and convevsonon beiove mmng rho 90pm Lefv to Right Sreve Proko. Mork Alke, Michelle Worth, Kristo Penhun and Edwin Congo relax in the whirlpool k4 W L' Lrt m M Left to Right Luns Mermonl, 1084 Student Government Pregldem Jonro Inswosry. Phi Ihero Koppo Honor Srudenrond1964 Belle Zeller Recupnem, Poblo Guetrero, 0nd onother groduore profile 0: the Groduonon lef v0 Ngm 5?V'IQICII 69mg? Onovalo and Dean Wulluum Hofmllon noobL-d 940$;qu Pm Theta Kappa Honor students and Other groduores prepare fov commencement .. K1;; 1 PvL-ydpnv Shenker presents Assocnove Degree 10 Cloudxo Gregory Pro! Mudred Rubens Hem Chowrperson of the Human Semces Deponmenr and D: Roberv 0 Pray LnghO Dwrecvor of the Hugh School and College Amculonon Programs escon Lucno Moreno kenlen wunner 0! me LoGuordIo Memonol Assocwonon Aword oncellor Joseph S Murphy addresses the LoGuordio worked for us oduotes Preudem Shenkev puesenu m9 Pveuderu a Medal and 9100le m Moms Noka Pres-denl m vhe loGuordIo Memond Auocroncm a PreSIdenl Shenker monks MI Franklin Thomas, Premdem of the Ford Foundation, for the recent V4 million dollar grant LoGuordio received Ior the Ford Foundation Transfer pVOJeCY Left to Right John Weigel and Prof Elmyro Hull Ieod groduores m processnon Pursuit of Happiness Shaping U 81 82 Where's Everybody? Oh, That's It . . . predenlling file Cfadd 0X 7984 83 quAi Momzo Abodlo Eugenio Acosta Evelyn Adoms Moroun Aklki Consuelo Alorcon Helen Allen Homer Alleyne Eloiso Alonso Beornz Alvarez 84 Piedod Androde Gertrude Aquino Mercedes Aroque Sandro Armstrong AJuince Arzu Wilfredo Avolos Alexander Awsho: Soroh Ayolo Lorenzo Aybor 85 Gupchond BoDri Jose Baez Shoron Boiley Roberto Bomonte Ano Borboso Milin Bosldos K Hugueneo Uosnen Luciano Boristo Maria E. Bedoyo 86 Yvette Belt Vonesso Booker Albo Bernol Moryonn Block Delores Boyd Michelle Best Evo Bohorguez Cheryl Brendon 87 88 Martha Brovo Evelyn N. Brewn Theresa Budney Robin Briggs Llllion Brown Myriom Buirroco Morio Copdevilo John Couoll Albo Lucio Coruojol Fonny Costellor Jocelyn Cosrillo Normo Cosrro Berro Cevollos . 4N Iliono Cevollos Morco Cevollos ngKee Chan 89 Patricio Chomiloupe Tirzon Chovez Lolito Chew Suk Chiu-Ng Hee Choi Christine Chymczuk Jacques Clermonr Roberto Collier Deysi Comreros 90 Richord Cooper Louro Corredor lvehsse Corsmo Pedro Cortdrrol Yvette Conen Theresa Crenshow Corol Crespo Minnie Crewder Reynaldo CUbIlIOS 91 Morlene Cuesto Anromo Curono Therese Dogls Glono Domels Jennifer Dorling Guxdo Dozo Oro Deon Demmerle Deborah Iris DeJesus 92 kFram'ist-u Dt-JI-sus run Iw found ml p. 122. Cosene Deleoti Marilyn Dioz Dorlene Dickson Ehzobelh Donoso Phyllis Duncan Vincent Dunn Charles E Debohls Sherry Viechweg-Edmund Corol Ellerbee 93 Moria Esrevez Inocenio Foho Annette Fonn X ' WW3 Julionno M. Farley Thelma G Foulk Sonic Feliciono Jose Felix Cheryl Ferebee Alice Thomos-Fields 94 Ili' ' Luz Flourero Rodney Fleming LP,T Fletcher Milagros Flete Lionel Florus William Flowers Merlise Foremon Cynthio Froncis Francisco Frios 95 Louro Fuller Borboro Godek Antonerre Gole Jorge Golleco Mario Gorzon Joylyn George Atheno Georgiodis Melvin Gibbs Uerwotie Gibbs 96 Luz Giroldo Roso Gonzolez Morio Glovsou .K Corlos Gonzalez Tereso Gonzalez Denise Gonzalez Diloo Grenville 97 Potncuo Green Thomos Greene Stephen Guorino Al Poblo Guerrero Alexander Gutierrez Hermon Gunerrez Beverly Hond Poul Horrichoron G Surherlond-Helmens 98 Brendo Henk MoryAnn Hernondez Milto Hernandez Rosno L Hernandez Alvonio Heyworo Brenda Higgs Dewon Huololl Thomos Holley Bridger Hopkln 99 Stephenie Houston Obelio Humer Joyce Hutton Suson Ingrom Abdoul Jobor Lyndo Jocek I Iwmf - Regina Jockson Ellzoberh Joquuer Gory Jenkins 100 Homer Jenkins Somo Jimenez Denise Jones Mary Jones Olo Jones Sharon Jo Jones JOCQUGIIOE Joseph Mogdoleno Junco Heword Kotz 101 .. 1 . ,I l x Edwmd Kennedy Aqilo Khon Dimitris Koursoumboris e' Rochelle Krouss Suson Lomm Sandro LeDyord I E f Jomce Lee June Lee Wing Lee 102 Morgit Lesser Rudy Lester Denise Lewis Eileen Liceogo Guodolupe Lopez Mario Lopez CIOfO Lorenzo Shirley Lum Ky Luong 103 Oonh OIivim Ly Suson Lyons Eulo Mock Ruby Moppolo Eileen Morobello Sophie Morcisz Noncy Morri Dophne Martin 104 Morio Mortinez Moria Martinez Morirzo Morrinez Monho Mornnez Thomas Mozzolo Sondro McAdoo Brenda McBride Helen McColI Shellie McCullough 105 Merle McForlone Dono McGee Elleno McKnight Catherine McMonigle Noncy Meehon Carmen Melendez Veronico Mendez Opilio Meneses Benito Miller 106 X ?ll! ?IH L. AX Sherrmin Mitchell Emily Monronez Phyllis Moore Efrain Moroles Morilyn Moroles Elwro Moreno Antonio Mon Ronold Meulrrie Wondo Moulrne 107 Doro A Murilio Evelyn Nocionoles John C. Nopoli Edword Ng Morio N9 Mory Ng Hoong Nguyen Gladys Oliver Alfredo Omz 108 5: k ,XX AIICIO Owens Luzmilo Pobon Corlos Pecos Cormen Pacheco Carmen E Poez Jyoriko Porel Gonzolo Pozmmo Hector Peguero Inez Peno 109 Llumir Peno Kim Penn lmmocolom Pennehi Forimo Perolto Alrogrocio Perez Victor H. Perez .l Intl'J AIICiO S anuel Vilmo Pluos Olgo Portolin HO Sonic Porrolorin Joseph Potter Jomes Powell Therese Proffin Morion Quomino Leslie Quonermon Delio Ramirez Diono Ramirez Chondrodor Romnoroin 111 Martin D. Roppopon Soroh Redd Mory Reed Donno Reid Philomene Remy Anthony Ricono wtfi, f Morrho RICO Sondro Riggins Noel Rivera 112 Wondo Rivero Sondra Rivos Ingrid Rocho-Nunez Lucero H Rodos Ano Rodriguez Auro Rodnguez u Corlos Rodriguez Gladys A Rodriguez Ivene Rodnguez 113 Somo Rodriguez Cormen Romon Lello Romon 0190 Roman Socorro Roman Roy Solomonco Augusto Sanchez Cloro Sanchez Morio Sanchez 114 Doissy Somomorio Edno Somiogo Edvordo Sonros Nelson Somos Monica Schofer Teeno Scott Rosanne Serrano Anohzo Silveno Deodor Smgh 115 116 Roberto Smith Corol Smyk0wskl Serge Soimeus Juono 5050 Rose Spears v G Jeonelle Spell Rhonda Spencer Sondra Spencer Corol Siofford Curtis Stembridge Frederick Sterling Sonic Stone Aldo Stronuch Mono Suero Lericio Suxo Yo$ondo Tosso 117 I'm '1 A Kenneedo Toylor Ismim TeGerides Morcos TeJedo Neho Tenf Mory Thomos Reyes Tiburcio JoAnn Tolemo Khemwome Toolosproshod lrmo Torres 118 .3 .A Leonidas Torres Lourdes Torres Ricordo Torres John Tychyn Morrho Ulloo Monique Ulysse Esther Vorgos Doris Velasquez 119 n F Cormen Velazquez Mildred Velazquez Eunice Venson Carine Vilforr Cormen Villoto Anno Vlzcoino Aleen Walker Pomoo Wons 120 xi. .4. x Jode Weeks Winifred White Donyell Williams GGOIQiO Williams Gwendolyn Wilson Lennox Wilson Mirondo Wirherspoon Maggie Wong Thomas Wong 121 Ernest Woodley Glodys Woods Deborah Wright Morio Yik Courtney Young Zino Young mugw-r-m ., ' u Francisco DeJesus 122 00 En l: 5g: 7 W wk 4; 1L 124 IN MEMORIAM WINSTON W. DAVIDSON FEBRUARY 25, l938-JUNE 22, I984 stHis caring for people. his concern for the betterment individuals and the structures of the institution will always be remembered. 'I think often eulogyiwords of Ralph Waldo Emerson paraphrased best describe the man to whom we pay tribute: He laughed often and loved much He earned the respect of intelligent people and the affection of his students He earned the approval of honest critics and endured the betrayal of false friends He appreciated beauty. he found the best in others He gave of himself and left LaGuardia a bit better. He played and laughed with enthusiasm and sang with eestacy He knew many breathed easier because he had liwd. Winston, we thank you for having given us the opportunity to know you and to low you. nAs president of the College Senate, he took a personal interest in opportunities for students to get in- volved. As he did with all his responsibilities. he tailored this one to further his goal of strengthening our overall program for students. utWinston will always be remembered for his caring. He cared about the college he sened. the students he helped; he cared about his colleagues. He seemed to concern himself least with himself. He made valuable contributions to my professional life allowing me to grow into new roles and suppor- ting me while I learned new skills. ttWinston was generous with everything he could offer. with his time, ideas. thoughts. feedback. belongings and. most of all. he was generous with his friendship. ttHe was generous in offering support. guidance. help or just an understanding ear? ttSomething very special that I learned from Winston. I learned a new definition to the word humanitarian. Winston was a man who was able to feel good with other people. see their strengths and the value in other human beings. In sharing times with him. working with him and being his friend. I learned more about what it meant to be a human being and my scope and vision were broadened. I am forever in his debt for that. He was someone I turned to frequently for answers and solutions. and he was unfailingly gracious in sharing his time. knowledge and opinions with me. ttWinston could easily find something to smile about in most every situation. and his humor relieved many moments of pain and discomfort. Winston's quiet confidence made me feel more comfortable? A person of wisdom and reason and philosophy. Words such as kind. compassionate. sensitive. understanding. fair. gentle. open. honest. flexible. whim- sical. and caring fit Winston well. The quotes abote were made by colleagues at the memorial senice held for Winston Dmidson in July l8. I984 at the college. Winston would be deeply touched to he remembered and honored in this way. He would be slightly uncomfortable with all the attention and praise. He would be embarrassed yet proud. He would be Winston. 125 His absence aches in my conscioqgness, but I remain grateful for his friendship and good example. 126 earhoole Committee yearhooA 60mmillee yeaeroL Com millee Project Director .................................................................. CopWCoption Writers and Editors ................................................... VINCENT BANREY UMOJA KWANGUVU 0nd CATHERINE WHAN-ABDATE Photographers .................................................................. YVONNE CANNON YOUNG CHOI WALTER JACKSON UMOJA KWANGUVU RANDY FADER-SMITH CLASSIC STUDIOS Production Committee Iyping ARLENE BANREY BLANCA ARBITO ELIZABETH BAUMANN ENID RIVERA GEORGE BERMUDEZ CAROLYN TAYLOR BRIDGET DAVIS CATHERINE WHAN-ABBATE MARGARET FERNANDEZ ADRIENNE WILLIAMS FRAN GIBSON AUDREY WILLIAMS RAMONA H. KENOL EDDIE LEBRON REGINA MCDONALD HORACIO OWENS JOSE PENA KEVIN RILEY SHIRLEY SAULSBURY CORDELIA WHICHARD Special Ihonks To.- JUDY GAZZOLA, MARGARET HILGENBERG. KAREN PEARL. ANDY SALUGA. JON SAUL, JANE SCHULMAN Tribute to WINSTON DAVIDSON GEORGE BERMUDEZ 0nd BARBARA NISS . . . Writer and Archivist, respectively, of 'hFiorello's Unique Vision. SHIRLEY SAULSBURY . . . For consultation and helping us out with the Continuing Education section. STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . For funding and generol support. LEO NEWBALL, Director of Student Activities . , . For facilitating the process. STUDENT ACTIVITIES DEPARIMENT . . . For unlimited use of personnel, machines and iociliries during the production. SEYMOUR and FRANK of Clossic Studios, Astorio . . . For their forbearance. dependability and excellence. TED SCHIFFMAN . . . For his patience, assistance. guidance and encouragement. 127 In my taste resl. 7UP was 31; so was LoGuordio. ' LoGuordvo we love Ir 128