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

Text from Pages 1 - 170 of the 1986 volume:

LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE 31-10 THOMSON AVENUE LONG ISLAND CITY, NEW YORK l 1 101 VOL. 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Life at LaGuardia LaGuardia at Work College-Wide Activities Mayor LaGuardia Martin Luther King Statue of Liberty Activities and Trips Recreation Student Government and Clubs Faculty and Staff Letters to Graduates Class '85 Class '86 Dedication to the Challenger Boosters and Ads PAGE LAGUARDIA Community College W wmm' Ben Venuti FEMALE POWER IN THE MAKING l DR ROBERI O'PRAY ASSISIS SYUDENTS IN SECRETARIAL SCIENCE CLASS. SIUDENIS USE THE COMPUIERIZED LIBRARY CATALOG COKE IS NOT IT! OH' SMILE' .HL: . I lx l:' ' 'm UKMII'MtltmlM-Illu Pleckpuki picks the ' wrong train IF WE HAD A SYUDENT CENYER, WE WOULD NOT HAVE TO STUDY LIKE HOMELESS STUDENTS. TOTE THAT DAR! 1': 5 , I w 33:5 ' ' 3 II'. ; k - ., 1r 7 1 ? . b F:$' . 3, '1. u . - o I -o o n p . . :J u 4 ! A PICTORIAL STUDY OF ACHIEVERS FRESHMAN w ORIENTATION l'LEH IO RIGHH JANE SCHULMAN COUNSELOR TED YHEODOROU COOP COUNSELOR AND PETER JONAS ASSISIANT YO IHE DEAN OF SIUDEN1 SERVICES GREET POTENHAL LAGUARDIA FRESHMEN LAGUARDIA AT WORK: THE ALUMNI FACTOR MEMORIES AND MESSAGES FROM SIX LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE ALUMNI AND EMPLOYEES NAME: DOROTHY lEUNC GRADUATION: SEPTEMBER1980 POSITION AT LAGUARDIA: DIRECTOR, DIETETIC PROGRAM GRADUATION FROM LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEANT THAT . . . I could surpass barriers m long hiatus from school, age, poor writing skills, and a familw to get what I wanted and needed: a degree in Dietetics and the confidence to further my education. I THINK THE I985 86 LACUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATES SHOULD . . . Continue to have faith in themselves no matter how difficult it gets. t; QH'T3 'tA v j . DOROTHY LEUNG INSTRUCTS TWO DIETETIC PROGRAM STUDENTS IN FOOD PREPARAIION 11 NAME: DENNIS SHURN GRADUATION: FEBRUARY 1978 POSITION AT LAGUARDIA: DIRECTOR, BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS GRADUATION FROM LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEANT THAT . . . I found education was enioyable, and that I had reached a transition point. Finding a 'void in management' and 'Iacking in people methods,' I continued my education in Human Resource Management. I THINK THE 1985I86 LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATES SHOULD . . . Stop! Think about their next step. Failure is only when you feel you are incapable! HIM IIIIWIllIIIlIM NAME: SHIRLEY SAULSBURY GRADUATION: FEBRUARY 1979 POSITION AT LAGUARDIA: ASSISTANT TO THE DEAN, CONTINUING EDUCATION ,v. tt-; GRADUATION FROM LACUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEANT THAT . . . I unearthed new skills and abilities. It also meant that to further my education, I had to leave the supportive second family atmosphere I had at LaGuardia. I THINK THE 1985l86 LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATES SHOULD . . . Seriously consider continuing their education without interruption, or be determined to 'be the best' in their choice of employment. SHIRLEY SAULSBURY MONITORS COMPUTER DAYA WITH JEAN WHALLEY AND RUTH MILLER OF THE ADULT CONTINUING EDUCAYION DIVISION. 13 NAME: VINCENT BANREY GRADUATION: MARCH 1977 POSITION AT LAGUARDIA: ACTING DIRECTOR, STUDENT ACTIVITIES; FACULTY ADVISOR, lAGUARDIA YEARBOOK GRADUATION FROM LACUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEANT THAT . . . I had resolved my career choice conflict yaviation mechanic or businesypublic administratiom. At graduation, I was a keynote speaker; and, at home, friends and family now wanted to go to college. My success at CUNY also includes a 8.5. in Business Administration and attendance in graduate school in Public Administration. I THINK THAT THE 1985y86 LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATES SHOULD . . . Help support this institution so that it may remain here, enlarge and strengthen its curricula so that others like you and I may accomplish our educational and professional goals. VINCENT DANREY AND UMOJA KWANGUVUy TICKET PROGRAM AND PERFORMING ARTS COORDINAIOR OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES DISCUSS YEARBOOK LAYOUI 14 NAME: BARBARA MULHILL GRADUATION: SEPTEMBER 1973 POSITION AT lAGUARDIA: COLLEGE LABORATORY TECHNICIAN, DATA PROCESSING GRADUATION FROM LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEANT THAT . . . I was the first in my family to get a college education. It enabled me to be independent, earn a decent living and help support my family. I THINK THE 1985 86 LACUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATES SHOULD . . . Realize that LaGuardia was a learning guide for the long term learning process ahead. uEFT TO RIGHU BARBARA MULHILL WITH MERCEDES ACOSTA AND LUZ GAMBA COLLEGE LAB TECHNICIANS REVIEW SYSTEMS ACCCOUNT 15 NAME: KAY ZELASKOWSKI GRADUATION: FEBRUARY 1980 POSITION AT LAGUARDIA: GRANTS OFFICER GRADUATION FROM LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEANT THAT . . . I discovered my ability for the fine art of 'time management! As a wife, mother and student, attending lunch hour classes, I proved I could complete goals. My new goal is a bachelor's degree. I THINK THE 1985 86 LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE GRADUATES SHOULD . . . Keep in touch. LaGuardia's faculty and administration extend support and create fun for the alumni, too. ti L. M!- . d NW $33 21.1- R KAY ZELASKOVSKI RECENES A GRANTS BUDGET FROM ELLEN ALTAMURA 1b MIDDLE COLLEGE W O R K S : - ANGELO KYRI- ACOU PROVES IT Middle College Works and for , . Angelo Kyriocou, it really did. Angelo 4' jillillllZIgIrll'Ml-ll' describes himself 05 o former truont from our W Bryant High School, who or the recom- mendation of 0 friend, transferred to LoGuordio's Middle College High School in September, 1979, Hlf it wasn't for Middle CoIIege, I would not have graduated from high school, is what Angelo stores as he toiks about his adolescent yeors. Growing up in 0 big iicommerciol high school where his friends encouraged him to skip classes was oll this young man of Cypriot descent can recall. But LoGuordio has changed his life. While studying at Middle College, Angelo interned in the college's Print Shop, where he leorned to run the presses, copiers and handle departmental billing. iil even troined the other college work- study and student interns. When he graduated in June, 1981, he was nineteen and based on the recommendation of his supervisor, Mike Accordino, Angelo was hired by the department 05 0 col- lege ossistont. In February, 1985, he was appointed as 0 Higher Education Aide and views this achievement os motivation to continue his education. Angelo is also 0 musician. While he writes and records his own music, he mostly plays the guitar and frequently rototes with different rock bonds. In addition to the guitar, he plays the bass, clarinet, saxophone ond drums. Inspired by the music of John Lennon and the Beatles, Angelo takes 0 little from rock, disco, pop and clossicoi music as he composes for his own recordings. Like many of those who work or the college while earning on educotion, Angelo finds LoGuor- dio's atmosphere is 'ifriendly 0nd 0 nice piece to work. And he is the first to admit that if LoGuordio didn't work, he would hove been one of the drop-outs who moke up 0 large port of today's society. dixygft 17 STEPHANIE CAROL CHAVOUS 1985 Graduate iiMoke 0 career out of growing in col- lege was the motto that attracted Stephanie Corol Chovous to LoGuordio Community College. During the past three years, while she majored in ac- counting, Stef ms she is affectionately referred to by her family, friends and co- workersi oiso worked in the coilege's Support Services area. She interned in the Supply Room, Mail Room and Receiving Departments. As 0 College Assistant, Stef now works in the IDiKeys Office where she photographs students, faculty and staff for identifica- tion cords. Her duties also require that she cut keys and install locks. . In March, 1965, Stephanie graduated and received on Associate in Applied Sciences MASQ degree, with honors. She plans to attend York College in the fall where she will major in Business Monogement. This mathematically inclined young women intends to own 0 small business in the future. But in the meantime, she is considering enrolling in LoGuordio's newest program to train Emergency Medical Technicians tEMT Paramedics; Stephanie found LoGuordio's Professors to be patient and supportive and recommends others to attend this i'coreer-oriented college because of the Cooperative Education program. As one of fourteen children, Stef feels that LoGuordio is iilike another family and although she has graduated, she intends to remoin ot the college as 0 staff member. Stephanie Chovous is another reason why LoGuordio works. OLIVER DENNIS BROCK 1985 GUARD OF THE YEAR In recognition for outstanding con- tributions to his department and the college community, Corporol Oliver Dennis Brock received the 1985 Guard of the Year Award. Leadership, loyalty and coopera- tion in the performance of his job duties were the criteria which qualified Cpl. Brock for this achievement. Presented annually by the Direc- tor, Mr. Al Longobordi, and the supervisors of the Operational Ser- vices Department, the award demonstrates their appreciation of 0 security officer's accomplishments while on the job. Uniformed guord service is essential to the protection and security of personnel, fociliries and sup- plies ot LoGuordio Community College. WHY BROCK? To sum it up in one word e loyoity. Brock iwho prefers to be coiled by his lost nomei is loyal to his job, the college, his friends and himself. The twenty-six year old is single, was born in Queens, New York where he resides with his mother and younger sisters. He is one of nine children. Among his interests are fishing, rollerskoting and cutting gloss. He is a veteran of the US. Army where he specialized in communications and driving tanks and blowing up targets. Brock works the evening shift olong with his iicrew, who is supervised by Michael i'Mike Buonocore ond Coptoin Alberto Sanders. He has been at the college for neorly four years and likes the nature of his assignment. Involved in security for almost ten years, Corporal Brock has significantly demonstrated the impor- tance of this service to the college. For 0 populor individual who views himself as 'iclosed, Brock has 0 way of opening almost everyone up. Oliver Brock is another reason why LoGuordio works. 19 STUDENT U NION Mandi: Wank 3034 Gala! Vain. 7 MC V ' U '9'?! ' Luis Merchant, Coordnotor of Student Otgonlzouons. opening the fowm on the Sludent Union Referendum. The unlonlzotlon of happiness. Deon Hamilton and Dolsy Rodriguez, Student Government Pvesldem '65, exploln the Student Union Referendum. Peter Jones, Asst. to the Deon 0! Students; Deon Hamilton; and Eugenk: Whlte. Smdenv Governor, form a Student Union PoneL A concerned student poses a question. b Ms, Lena Horne. guest of honor, with President Shenke: ol the LoGuordIo Trodmon Ms, Jocquellne Jackson, wife 04 the Reverend Jesse Jackson, stresses 0 point during Dinner In the Weldon Astorlo Hotel. Febwory 27, 1966 Afrlcon-Amedcon Hlslory Month February, 1965. L TO R3 Pres, Shenker: Sheila Gordon, Assoc. Dean 0! Developmenl; Mrs Wllllom Ellinghous end Mr. Wllllom Elllnghous, 1st recipienr of the Evongellne GouteroyCorey Award. Dr, Augusto Koppner, newlyoppolnled President of the Borough of Manhattan Communlry College with Vlce President Monln Moed, President Koppner served 05 Chairperson of Human Services and Dean of Comlnulng Education or LoGuordIo. Monhew Sherode soys ' 'Scuse me while I kiss me pte, With her jowls stuffed with mudple, Celeste Dovls looks Ilke Marlon Brando 05 the Godfather, 23 A sonorioily resplendent Moyor LoGuordio. front row third left. as 0 member 01 lhe Ellis Island Constabulary 20 FIORELLO H. A CIVIL RIGHTS We, the people of the United Stores in Order to form 0 more perfect union, establish justice, ensure domestic lronquility, provide for the common defense, promote the general welfare, and secure the blessing of liberty to ourselves and our posterity. do or- doin ond estoblish this Constitution for the United States of America. The preamble of the Constitution of the United States, written by Our founding fathers. provides protection to all native born or naturalized citizens and to any other persons residing in the United States. In 1791, the first ten amendments, known 05 the iiBill of Rights were rotified to further the protection 01 citizens 0nd residents. Fiorello H. LoGuordlo, on evening student of low at New York University, received on LLB in 1910, practiced low, end was very ac- tive in local Republican politics. He served 05 Deputy Attorney General of New York State from 1915-1917, and was elected to Con- gress on March 4, 1917, but left to serve with the US. Air Force in World Wot Ir He was the first threaterm Mayor of New York, having served from 193319451 Having been born in 0 poor family, he understood and emphothized with victims of deprivation In all of its aspects, and he worked faithfully, courogeously and effectively to improve the circumstances of disadvantaged citizens in the city and the notion. He went even further. LoGuordio was the first major American political figure to speak out against Hitler. From the very beginning, Mayor LoGuordio did not endorse the evil fascist regime in Ger- many thot stoned in 1932 and ended in 1945. He worned the world of the upcoming mossocre against the human race. LAGUARDIA POLITICAL LEADER In 1930, Congressman LoGuordio said, I will protect the civil rights of every citizen. This compassion and detetminotion were put to the ultimate test in the Harlem roce riot of 1935 and again in 1943, both of which he deolt with evenhondedly. He helped to open new doors to minorities, built housing ptojects, created more job op- portunities. enocted child minimum wage lows. reduced the long working hours for women and established better conditions in public educational institutions. Under his od- ministration, the procedures for the police department were reviewed in order to end Ii- legol use of force and racial discrimination ogoinst block communities. The Supreme Coun. as the guardian of the Constitution and 05 the only noneiective body, initioted 0 new historical period, the Civil Rights ero, which began in 19874 Moyor LoGuordio was a pioneer of this developing movement. The people's resentment ogoinst racial discrimination and poverty in the midst of plenty was received and given broader airing by LoGuordio. He was able to make 0 dif- ference by speaking in the interest of Blocks and Hispanics, poor white Americon families and newa-onived immigrants. Due to his great political influence! he was one of the few able to apply the existing and champion other lows to protect these communities. Very few leaders can be competed to Mayor LoGuordio when it comes to upholding those rights and privileges that me uniquely Americans Yes' and he did it on unprecedented three times .uegnbaigm , MMWWW'- WA,1 ' 27 28 Martin Luther King Jr. KING: THE VISION AND THE FULFILLMENT Thot every American citizen inherit the right and respon- sibilities of citizenship was the essence of Martin Luther King Jrv's great vision, and also that every human should be accorded the dignity and respect due human beings King, one of the mosterminds behind the wonderful revolution of Block Americans and others by the use of peaceful civil disobe- dience, was 0 fine exomple for today's youthj' Born January 15 during the tumultuous year of 1929 to o Baptist preacher and his wife, 0 preocher's daughter, King himseif answered the calling to 0 religious life but utilized his vocation in such 0 way as to golvonize o lethargic and opothetic notion to shame and to action, and 0 strong, courageous and enduring people to insist on the rights of citizenship and the human rights with which they are imbued, yet denied by the ignorance and willful enforcement of many factions of American society. As 0 youth, Mortin excelled at his studies. Groduotlng from Morehouse College in Alabama at 19 years of age, Mortin pursued his MA. and Ph.D. or Crozer Seminary and Boston University. His majors in English and Sociology and his orotoricol skills left him singularly fittedifor his future role as o fighter for freedom. King was 0 bright light among the many fearless leaders In the fight for civil rights He constantly encouraged his supporters towards the path of passive resistance while some contemporaries of his were od- vocoting ond upholding violence as the means of forcing this nation to actively enforce its Constitution on behalf of all American citizens. By skillfully adopting the wisdom of his childhood models Tubman, Turner, Vessey, Douglos, Thoreau, ond Ghondi. Martin Luther King assured the constant progress of his vision of hope. Two notoble achievements were the Montgomery bus boycott which led to the 1956 Supreme Court declaration against that city's bus segregation lows. and the 1963 March on Washington which led to King and other Block Ieoders assisting in the formotion of the Civil Rights Bill. Unfonunotely, leaders of great vision rorely ottoin gteot oge. King was murdered in 1966, o victim of the prejudicial violence that was his life's work to abolish. This year saw the nationalization of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. This in itself was 0 grand gesture of respect for the men and o testament of the impoa of his vision on American history and in our world where the horror of South African oportheid i0 system which should be repugnant to every respecter of human life and dignityi is tolerated, though 0 bit froyed; 0nd in which rocioi segregation is still implemented and rotionolized in New York City schools. When equal oppor- tunity is often 0 matter of ridicule and resistance, all can see the need for further steps, individually and coliectively, to insure that this notion does not fail due to on inability of its peopIe to cherish and uphold Constitutional and human rights with ever present vigilance. King himself orticuloted well why we can't wait in 0 book of the some title. Greot strides have been taken but much is yet to be done before we con soy that we have reached the pinnacle of his vision: thot all people be judged by the content of their chorocrer end not by the color of their skin. tLesson for today's youth; to seek knowledge to know your history to stay owoy from the deceptive web of non-involvement by being aware of your rights and of world events to be 0 responsible citizen of the notion in which you live Marching alon highwa from Selma to M ontgomery with his wife Coretta be- side him, Dr. ing le march was big w. e v 243 'u h ' 3 his followers. Always near him during the fwe-day James Orange W- IN MEMORIAM: MARTIN LUTHER KING by Umojo Kwonguvu MAN of moral conviction MINISTER from Montgomery MURDERED by a mad American at a motel in Memphis Mover of people, he climbed to the mountain top and found it a vicious volcano Model soul and spirit of a nation gone wild with its super strength Mouth of a people in quest of quiet power to rise above the rubble of racist ruthlessness Mentor of a movement of conscience and controlled militancy Mender of a dream, deferred, defiled maimed and defaulted Master of monstrous men whom he chose to serve, to save, to strengthen Martyr of mighty meekness fearless in face of fierceness and foe Maker of peace, prophet of hope preacher of love practictioner of change, marcher for freedom for justice and jobs Maligned and misunderstood by men then mockingly mourned by the same men. This poem was wrinen dunng D1 ng s tuneral The pvomm use 0! t M ' words evokes the sound of mourn- xng IronucoIIy ol! rhree ot the mos! prominent men ossossmoved during the CIVII Rights Movemenv hod homes beginning with M' Medgor Evors UQOLD Molcolm H1903 Morvm L nguoom 5:115 . gm Lrggfds ago! 0qu epreseorfo 5 cg eglin ' m 5n A. 05 f 5 . , M . .. onh'di . - , nlshed. and moved to Parts. Six y s 1 5 e Statue was totally ready to be claimed. The lady rewe ,J o'vegrl 5 Paris, owolring her true home In 1885, Ms. Llagw wos d A -,5 5 aged for the great land known 05 the United Stat 5 . 5 , '5 5, ' b 5 CHIS: :. i c .5 a : . States. It remained on Bedloe's lslond until July? 5 V - 5 ' i! Ln v431 . named Borrhoidi, wos rapped into place. The 9 , '- -' ,m n - . 5 o , r528, 1886, a landmark was born. I , 55 5' -,; 5. 5 5 5- ' HLOWING porodes ondg ,7 M de 3 ' ' 1 5' ' 7. ..' ' Lumielled. The 3!. 5 5. '5 5 5 X. ,l 5 ?lff'. I ' ,' f5 5 5 I . HUGO LEWENTAL This 1986 LaGuardia graduate came to us from ermany by way at Ellis Island. We are indeed glad that the great lady admitted him, and we thank him for the use of these valuable papers . . . the documents of a good American and a proud LaGuardian! 720 hours of English, but how many American? m- m TM: 5 h WM Q- L:Wf .4 L IMMIGRATIGI ill. on Ankjniml Sun: on N NATURALIZATION Z :D'SP'dCEd m 3'. $1 19 , SERWCE Hugois Green Card imranimztwm P .1... ,. A : Wimg' van AMNal-vg-I ; 9'; . 1 ' V man- i; a ' r .. 04-3 Iliundw NW; b. i t V 1: Lm i ,14 5;. ' 'jzt H.M;Wuww, , mu um o-uai 10-4 an II. IHm-O 01 The strong power of women today. A ,. Ricardo Douglas merlcon r . f 0W x06; x gems: o 5 Why , 09 . 0m Do I ,7 k0 Ck Th We, ., yon OrnpSon- d Statue of Libeny symbolizes freedom and e . ' v r e . power. xe Svof$q$ 9309 M16 - Cynthlo Cochran hex SVe kti . 0 C30 w 32 M WELL. IT'S NOI CAMP DAVID OFF l'HE SHOULDER CHIC TO CHEEK. x M J - ! A M- l' '2', 2' l M ! THESE ARE DESIGNER TOGAS DY PERCALE LOVED9S CHDICE DATING GAME SHOW 6$I'DIJ'I- N9 0N THE HITS 9 BARBRA STREISAND AS YENIL? NO JANETYE VASQUEZ AS DARBRA STREISAND A5 YEN1L 2nd PLACE, SECOND SHOW, PHYLLIS JORDAN um PLACE. FIRST SHOVU HAD YHE MUSCLES FHA! DIANA ROSS WILL NEVER HAVE IHE PLEASURE OF. YHE RHYTHM OF THE NIGHI BELONGED YO SAMUEL SANCHEZ A5 DEDARGE - GRACE JONES COULDN'T MAKE THE SHOW BUT SHE SENI VINCE BURKEIT AND SHILLER AGUILH'S VERSION OF RUN DMC's KING OF ROCK GOT THEM 1:! PLACE IN HER SYANDVIN TWIN, GABRIEL JOACHIM BRESSON, THE SECOND CONTEST. -1 -7wy -' - ' . QEFT TO RIGHU FREDDY HERNANDEZ, MICHAEL SIACA, EDWIN ARRIAGA AND SANDY GLORIA HOLDER, A MARY JANE GIRL. WAS A 4th PLACE WINNER IN THE 37 FIGUEROA WON 1st PLACE IN THE FIRSI CONTESI WITH THEIR RENDITION OF JERMAINE SECOND SHOW. JACKSON'S DYNAMlIE. GRETCHEN 'GlGl' LEE. ' SQUEEZE ME ' CLAUDUTE DIXON, GLORIA HOLDER CECILIA LEDESMA, LANCE WHITE, ISA A l'lAHIM-YOUNG ' LOUNGlNG AT THE WALDON' ' H..- w, w i KIMBERLY DAVIS. WILLIAM BUSH UMANISU, SUSAN NEIL. OSCAR SARASKY ' HOW YA BABY 36 :MISIBIiI-IAVIN9 ISA A RAHIM-YOUNG SINGS YOUR FEET'S 100 DIG 1mm umm umv uvu LANH want cmm mxw WIOIN 6064 til AND ALMRI lA fONlAINt moo SING AIN'I Mwmvm -r 3.1- - 151 ROW UEFT YO RIGHU ISA A RAHlM-YOUNG. NAMY LYILE, LANEE WHITE, GLORIA HOLDER, SUSAN NEIL 206 ROW UEFT YO RIGHU GRETCHEN 'GlGl ' LEE CLAUDETTE DIXON, RENE HURT KIMBEllLY DAVIS, VANESSA WHITE, DAMARIS RAMOS THE COM PANY SINGS OFF TIME 39 HALLOWEEN DANCE LIKE WHO DOES THIS DAME THINK SHE IS CLEO? LET BATMAN HAVE HIS PEPSI ZORRO IS A COKE MAN' 4; w r 'K.,, THIS IS ONE WAY TO BECOME A PRIVILEGED AMERICAN KING KONG AND HIS HAREM LOOK WHAT IHIS QUACK DID TO MY FACE' R CAN SIAND FOR ROCKY on RAMBO OR RASCAL FRANK lOPEI HRSI PRU! WINNER 1035 HALLOWEENCOSIUM! CONIISI DR PHtLLIP LERMAN INTRODUCES MEMBERS OF THE PERFORMING ARTS STAFF dEFY TO RIGHU KEVIN D HOSIEN, DIRECTOR OF THE LAGUARDIA COMMUNITY COLLEGE JAZZ BAND, QEFT IO RIGHU MILTON MEJlA-HURTADO AND ANGELA MILION DILLEGARD AND STEVEN IKACZ PERFORM FOR FACULTY AND S1UDENTS MONIOYA PERFORM A SCENE FROM ' THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT i , l ' JOHN WILLIAMS COORDINATOR or ' I pERFORMING ARIS HUMANHIES LAGUARDIA VOCAL ENSEMBLE . ,. DEPARTMENI R 0 J E M S 0 N R E C 0 N 0 C ENTENDERNOS MEJOR FASHION SHOW DIZMARK SIMONE WILLIAMS ELBA SCOTT AND TODD SIMON DOLLIS LAROC THE LINGERIE SCENE SUSAN Gllll PRESIDENT OF FASHION CLUB MARILYN AIKEN AND SEAN LYNCH HAYDEE LOPEZ THE LINGERIE SCENE FASHION SHOW WICKEI SALES SOME OF EBONY 5 BEST SEAN THOMPSON, DOLLIS LAROC, CARLOS ALVAREZ SUSAN NEIL DAISY RODRIGUEZ PRESIDENY or SIUDENI GOVERNMENI SHARES A HAPPY MOMENT WITH YVONNE CANNON mm, ACTING DIRECTOR OF PURCHASING YEAH...AT LAST THEVRE HERE ! YEARBOOK RECEPTIOD DINING 101 AND YEARDOOKS FOR DESSERT THERESA DAGIS UAR RIGHU ENJOYS THE REPASI AT THE RECEPTION FOR THE 64 YEARBOOK . a T uEFI TO RIGHU NATHAN ST. JULES, CAROL SMYKOWSKI AND HARRIET JENKINS EXPRESS THEIR DELIGHT AT THE SCRUMPHOUS DINNER SERVED AT THE YEARBOOK RECEPTION 64. MARIA GARZON j . CHECKS om IHE , ' '84 YEARDOOK. ; i . ' ' 1 5 R a V 5HIRLEY SAUDUUKY 1 0AND VINCENT BANREY, ACTING DIRECIOR OF SIUDENT ACTIVITIES 77 . DJ DAVID COTTO PUSHES THE SOUNDS AT THE RECEPTION '65. HORACE SAMUEL. RECEPIION STAFF. a YEARBOOK COMITTEE t J JUAN A SEGARRA. VINCENT BANREY, MARINA DIAZ TED SCHIFFMAN, GEORGE BERMUDEZ, MARGAREY NEISS DISCUSS THE COVER AND COLOR OF THE YEARBOOK. f v, ' -r: u MARINA DIAZ. JUAN A SEGARRA. GEORGE BERMUDEZ, IRENE LEBRON AND CATHY WHAN-ABDATE REVIEW THE STRATEGIES FOR 1HE PRODUCTION OF THE YEARBOOK SMILE YOU'RE ON CANDID CAMERA' n-LE A HORACIO OWENS AND RAVI RANDASS SELECY PICTURES then tries to put the finger on Gil's coverup Sylvlo Reyes me: In vein to see rhrough Gll's cm Aw, come on, Frank Even Steven Wonder can see that Gll's absolutely blindfolded now. 49 An 50 audience thoroughly involved GIL EAGLES, POPULAR HYP- NOTIST AND MENTALIST, AMAZ- ED A CAPACITY AUDIENCE ON MAY 14, 1986, HIS FIFTH AP- PEARANCE AT THE COLLEGE. Interpreting tor the heoring-impoired students Rm 0 4m 90 7100 0 203m MSW I20 2:: no :00 I200 no 640 no FRIES 50 630 0 . onmmnn mum: l room : sum : l 90 5'5 . :4 mm W A happy student returns paddle to Shem Coughmon. Recreation Staff .r-' n . ' w r ' ' 4 . idN-VW -' ' r'ii va w SIANDING a. T0 IQ lose Gonzalez. Andrew J. Solugo Steven O Bryont. Eric Hall. Leon Offley, Eorl Wynn. SITTING a. T0 Pd Jeffrey H55, Homce Samuel. 51 EvenDenyBoopcmpunplron. ProtFromnmmreoewesoncwordonhewKroce. 52 SheldonWanspreporesfocoWRymserve. Janene Vasquez: o mosrev In the on of poddk-boll. Mex Umono concenrro'es on his return. Pom Gtoy snatches o rebound olf the boards, 55 56 Xm-x s'runnn'r Govnnnunm' STUDENT GOVERNMENT, 1965-6 - STANDING a. T0 In Steve Parker, ngobeno Serrano, Bryon Lemma. Efrain Monronez SEATED a. T0 In Daisy Rodriguez. Michele Sharpe, Nozeefo Janeen Eonho Green STUDENT GOVERNMENT CANDIDATES MOHAMMEDAHMED FOUAD ALSAIDI YVKTTE BANNISYER YNOMAS COOPER VANESSA CORREA DFBORAH A DEE MARGARITA DIAZ PIERRE GERMAIN MICHELE GIHSON TISSAN GIZZ: 'HHISTIAN HAMILTON NAJFF FAI JAMKFR FRIXHIIJFAN EH'FUN MONYANF'I vauuaniv M ourgGA . HOLIHGUw I 'LAI'UHF? ALDWHN I I .l ' Wm! ' 'Jf-NIV IF WHI UINUN Sr JALIE '1,i4'.ln mnmN ', . Iv . Eugenio White potnrs out me best condldote. one dki wtn, by the way; s'runan'r council. 1986. 'I-- . , . STUDENI GOVERNMENT. 1966-7 - SEAIED 0-. 10 RJ Torshlo Jordon. Nozeefo Jomeer, Shovon St. Voue. Vanessa White STANDING a. T0 In Mono Castellonos, Michete GlbsonA Eugenio White, Vanessa Corveo. Dolsy Roddguez Wresldent 19650; Susan Glzzi, 57 CLUB 1' FA'R h. j. Movicruz Sounders ond Horacio Owens In vyplcol Ponomonlon dress for the Svudenv Club Folr. The Haitian Club exhlbirs cultural on and onlfocts or Ihe Club Folr. Bojons 0nd Irlnldodlons fair oll rlght together I'd Ilke yo rlde In your beautiful balloon. .,. ' Ni? IIIIWEFmWWEml-ZHT rthl ARY 26,1985 62 a. TO m Anolloh Shobozz, daughter of Malcolm X; Councilman Roger Green; Chancellor Murphy and Daisy Rodnguez celebrate the first notlonol Monin Lurhev Klng holiday 0! the Monin Luther Klng High SchooL EIEIEQILUBIEIB x, xii; x x 64 FAC ULTY 6; STAFF Susan S. Armlger, Dean of External Affairs, Labor Rebnons and Personnel Josiph P. Stopieron, Deon o! Admlnlsnonon Judllh L. McGoughey. Dean 0' Adult and Connnulng Educonon. OfKice of llle predialenl SIANDING u IO R Yvene Uvquhon, John Guglielmonll Genrude Trocht, Koren Derryl Jon Soul, Geraldine Burmon. SEAIED Pres. Joseph Shenker Office of flue ibean ofjalminidtralion John Leszkbewicz, Asst. Deon of Administration; Evelyn Gruber; Joseph P Stopleton, Deon of Administration 5-... O5 66 Ozz'ce OKIAQ $964!! 0K jaculfg E94,- .1 1 ' '1.1 am ,i n. - $ 3-7141 . 4' SIANDING G. TO I'D Deon Stephen Brown, Cossondvo Dovls, Louise Fionkel, Dovorhy Cholek, Margaret Hilgenbergl Catherine Tillery SEAIED Monin Moed Vice-Presidem ond Deon of Foculry a. STANDING 0-- TO R Eve Ponogopoulos, Borboro Corson. SEAIED Deon Susan ArmlgevA NOT SHOWN Gus Hctzldlmlvriou. DIVISION OF STUDENT SERVICES owe me :bean , b u s- m .5 , aEFT TO RIGHU Wllllom Homllron, Dean of Students: Lllion Delgado, Joyce Epstein, Lovergne Irowickl Peter Jones. :bay Counaefing ibepartmenf , : r A kw 3: aEFT TO RIGHU IOP ROW Oigo Vego-Molloy. Jone SChulmon, Keven Pearl, Irene Hawks. Jacqueline DeRoso, Solly McCurdy. aEFT TO RIGHD BOTIOM ROW Roben Durfey, Rulh Lebovllz. Hlldo Rosono - Assistant Deon of Srudem ServlceVDlrecw! of Counsellng. Plemno Andrltsl. Judith Gouda, Nlno Blaine, b7 IT- ., . $252,198$$$$$$2X3mggamgogxkngjgmmw am TO RIGH'D Emlly Couosqulllo, Jemlyn Mlnler. Joon Edmonds, MIIdved Perez Steve Douz ' ' norms. MuthOI Sumo. Peggy Hendrick. Career anal gratuiti- Ieedource Center fr .- .rr. jinanciadeicl ibeparlmenl M M . M uEFI IO RIGHU SITTING Louise Durant. Randy WIIde, Doreen Gomblschlen mm cKenzle. M '0m LO'mw' 5 mm mm IO mam STANDING Patrick: Irvine, Stanley Rumph, Jone Golehouse. Donna Brooklns, Mono Jlmenez, Andre Durgos. Fromzle Constant, John Fuentes, Jean Rkhords Lou Polefsky Earl, CAIIJAOOJ learning Center JUeaZfA Serviced ; aux WK $3; 183.56? nfef'gnmsz WHO Com SVMO ROW . do R'Ve'o' um TO mom Nolrrlnn Horgon. Sondra 1. 5mm, Carmen prom. 60 . jccounling 8' ManageriaISfuclw: :Dept vduduf .W t UEFT YO RIGHU TOP Jim Cernlglloro, Ernest Monshel, Nolhonlel Lelcmer Jemey Dovls. Roben Coho Elolne Left Dovld Wenhelmev. am 10 RIGHU MIDDLE Pomck Whonon, Nomy Lyrle, Anthony De Dernord,Chor1es Glbson. aEFT TO RIGHU BOTTOM Gladys Preston, Dovry Sllvermon, Frank Tlmonl Annene Slegel Rose Torreno OXfice of .x4au19mic Standing SociaIScience ibepl. UIIESTIUNS ABOUT MI AIIEMH TOP aEFT TO RIGHU Jeffrey Kleinberg, Joel Millonzi, Erwm Reyes-Moyer, Nchovd Lieberman, Gilberto Arroyo aEFI TO RIGHU DOITOM Geraldine Gronrv John Hyland, Lawrence Rushing uEFT IO RIGHU Nancy Santongelo, Bella Volenrln. Raymond Schoenberg. 69 JUuman Serviced .1 a . ' . - a aEFT TO RIGHU Mlldred Roberts, lrls R. Sutherland. Elmyrlo Hull. Lorence Long, aEFT T0 RIGHU Betsy SIIverflne. Thaddeus Patton, Don Horn, Rochoel Mory Demoto. Remenyl $utlenl jcliuilied :Depl. f I 'x Ital! aEFT TO RIGHD TOP ROW Kevln Rileyl Vlncem Donrey, Merino Dioz, Dlonco Arbiro Carolyn Toylor, UmOJO Kwonguvu, George Dermudez, Luis Merchant, aEFT TO RIGHU BOTTOM ROW Fron Gibson, Ann Cohen, Comerine When, Affene MeIody Lorore. MISSING Leo Newboll, Bridget Dovis, Audrey Williams, Edword Hollins. Horoclo Owens, Movicruz Sounders. 70 gudineu Oince b ' uEFT TO RIGHU BOYTOM Patricio Colomorl, Monica Rosenberg, Joon Roude, Libby Gluck, Helen Pollock, Pol O'Donnell. GEFT TO RIGHU TOP Thomas Hlodek. Lillian Roppopon, Thomas L. Smith, June Taylor. Kenneth Wyndsky. Vljoy Dhotlo, Yvonne Cannon. Extended :Day Office of Communicationd QEFT TO RIGHU Dob Rosa. Angelo Strkljo, Morllyn Brody. aEFT TO RIGHU Phlllp Cordone, Monln Corrlcher, Dill Freeland, Randy Foder-Smlvh. 71 Conlinuin Education r0 ram la uaralia JdrcAiued 9 9 aEFI' T0 RIGHU Steve O'Donnell, lneorher Worford, Gloria Arclnlegos, Dr, Nchord K. Llebermon. Richard Borr. g A A uEFT TO RIGHD Deborah Strochon-Perlche. Llndo Tobosh, Stella Schilling .2411mi55ion Ofiice 1 Q aitx rd 3' OWN? in ' 'u . WRHHHHH f; ' .; w QEFT TO NGHU YOP ROW Jon Relmold, Ollvlo Coner, Jonnene Rodrl guez. Chris Williams. Helen Hourillo, Angel Corobollo, Deborah Hoirsvor'n Deon Eileen Memone. Doreen Slorlc. aEFT TO RIGHU BOTTOM ROW Lynn Cheorhom, Com y Harris, Madeline Chavez. Sheila Clyburn, Ado Oniz, Mory Yocoubion, 72 Computer Services 35 aEFT TO RIGHU TOP ROW Sandro Dlglrschke, Carolyn A. Meno, Thomas Wood, Norman Perlmon, Marvin Weinboum, Shirley Erlilz, Cynthia Johnson, Anne McDonnell, Monie Tonksley, Alicia Colon, Irene Wong; aEFT IO RIGHU BOTTOM ROW John Dellio, Augusro Morendo, Stephen Greene. OKfice affine ibean of jcluli Continuing atlacah'on :beuelzpmenl Office l 4r aEFT TO RIGHU Enzo Lovonco, Shlriey Soulsbury, Dennis Berry. Assoclove Deon. REF! IO RIGHD Lynne Hoyde, Shelia Gordon, Alexandria Lupu. Jeon Wholley, Asslsrom To Deon, Ken Comell, Assistant Dean, Judy McGoughey, Deon. Ruth Miller. 73 7d angzidll ibeparlmenf . . ,1 L Q S aEFT TO RIGHU TOP ROW Cassandra Wlllloms, Arlene Semoff, Thomas Fink QEFT TO RIGHU SECOND ROW John Silvo, Terry Cole, Rosemarie Prinz, Lenore Becky, Gllben Muller, Alon Bermon. George Gromon. aEFT TO RIGHD BOTTOM ROW Morgorel Heoth Johnson Elaine Zoblomy, Florence Posternock, Cecilio Mocheskl. Dr, Sondra Sellers Hanson. IUeleran5 Center jaluzi learning Center Slaf SEATED UEFT TO RIGHU Alexls D. Frozlet, Kloudlo Rivera. STANDING uEFT TO RIGHU Valerie Strenk. Mindy Komln. Rebecca Dobkln. SEATED Loveme Allen. GEFT IO RIGHU Bruce Kurzlus, Carol Caner. Theresa Iyrell, Sam Farrell II adendion program ijinialraliue ServiceJ x 73,. 'U 'Ji 9 A K t 7 r ' J. . -. O - ....-. - aEFT IONGH'D John Gorclo, Mono Fernonodez SEATED Eileen M. Murray. aEFT TO RIGHD SIANDING Helen Koshkln, Vlvlon Lloyd. Ido Edwards, Debro Muldoon Cooperative gducalion ibeparfmenf .A'd' ' ' QEFT TO RIGHU BOTTOM ROW Lucy Werherlngton, Dorrle E. Williams, Assistant Dean; loner Cyril, Dorboro Gallo. Michelle Heffemon. aEFI TO RIGHU SECOND ROW Freeman McMillan, Eleanor K Ginens. George Schwartz, Judy Bieber, Jeffrey Weimroubl Lori Gigome, Michelie Srewonv tLEFT TO RIGHU TOP ROW Fernando Oliver, Joan Helmet Poulo Nesoff, Helen Perry, Irwin Feifer, Associate Deon, Morgo Turkel, Doris Burl, Cloire Borsic, Scleeno Buckwold, Michael Fronk, John Wengel 75 jaxi ibriuer jnalilule Specia! proiecld Office QEFT IO RIGHU Monica 6. Rlnotdl. Steven C. Btouch. uEFT TO RIGHD Shirley Miller, Fellsso Blens'ock. i$rary Media lgeruI-ced C en! e Fag, r u r . .'.' 1W. '-' k r . .au. ,, 1; J . u r, uEFT TO RIGHD FRONT ROW Mal Lee. Ann Covlness, Elolne GoIembleskl, Jean Corringvon, Pauline lhedoro, Elaine Gordon. Sherry Doxey. Prof. Colette Wagner, Terry Parker, Prof. AIben Tolero. QEFT T0 RIGHD REAR ROW Gladys Formon, Sovl Doss, Julchln Grace Hsln, Prof. Ann E. Coyle, Derry Corr, Wllllom Glouer. Michael Comldlne, Rosa Rodriguez, Prof. Kenneth Peeples, Phll Efrychlodls. Rudy leo. 76 ibeparlmenl of qlalumaniliw ' 4-. ,.; IOP ROW 0.. To In Kevln Hosren, Lame Feldmon, Manuel RomoyOmro BOTTOM ROW U-- TO RJ Pamela Parker, Sondra Cow. Ano Mono Hernon Granla szice IA GUARDIA m 10 RJ Gory Desroncesco, Dlno Rodriguez, Yvette Bermudez. Ellen Altomuvo. Key Zeloskowskl. . Gory Vollo. Peter Brown, Jesus Fuentes, John Choflee, Phlllp Lermon. John Williams del, Albeno ArnoId, Carol RlveroKron. 90$ !er gaunt! program 10? u. IO R3 Lllllon Thomson. Eunke Person, Erk Horrison. Ido Michael, Evelyn PognonL MIDDLE a. T0 RJ Audrey Owens. Sandro Watson. Jonlce Kydo. BOTTOM 0-- T0 In Scon Adlerberg. Lorry Buskey. John McKle. Luann PIzzo. 77 gudineu 8 Outreacl: r0 ram farmin , ibedi n g' Condtruclion :be t. 9 9 9 P w ,.,. i't ' a A TOP ROW 0, T0 In Jose Flores, Jorge Bomenor, George Swensen. Jose Apoloyo, Dona Esplrltu. BOTTOM ROW a, T0 Pd John Mellck. Joyce Glaser, William Pan. MISSING Sevglo Torres, Shohlr Erton, Samson Chan. a T0 9.9 Morton Ronon, Monon Rogouln, Despene Gozlonls. Joon Mondleur. Kegidlrar ,5 Office 4! j! I 15! now u. to Rj Undo Harris, Willie Prons, John Hemingway 2nd ROW a TO RJ Evelyn Leonard, Llndo Solovorrlo, Noncy Clnrron, Wllleno Smlth, Ellen Elsenberg. aw ROW a. T0 VD Anno Orlenre-Delmore, Ruth Falconer, Nlno Kenshotper, Korhy Peterson, Glnny Noonon, Homer Mesulom. 4th ROW a, TC PQ John Buckley. Stephen Brown Yeddy Wltryk, Fred Rewkowskl, Joseph Drelzler, Borboro Coleman, Pot Morson, Dorls Mockle, Marilyn Dennlngtoa 76 OXXICQ jecltnofoyy :bepartmenl YOP now a. T0 Pg Nancy Blvdwell, Roben 0' Pray. Asllnen Jones, Eve Flschrhol, Margarito Lopez. Morle SoclnthrlIch, Josephlne Corso, Debra Wllltoms. BOTTOM now a TO RJ Rosemary Sclofoni, Kotherlne Llsonrl. Glso Cordoso, Joann Lonovo, Deborah Horrell, Llndo Ramos. Walltemalim Shepartmenl ,- - ; BACK ROW 0-, TO IN Borboro Muir. Mlchoel Hobon, FRONT ROW a 10 P0 Olgo Rodriguez. Don Aullclno, Laura Resnlck, Elizabeth Spica, Anne Murphy, Dons Chorrow. Yvonne Carmen Powell, Dehlly Porros. 79 60 angfidll language Center STANDING a T0 R Mudy Gex, Jim Lydon. Mimi Dlober, Roshido Aziz. Jock Gonvzer, Gvoce Moninez. Corol Numrich. Sumo leen. SEATED a. 10 R Noncy Gross. Bernice Cohn Sophie Kerbeyklon. Lorrome Brio, Connie Chin, Rick Henry :bafa roceJJin $9 arfmenl g P IOP ROW a T0 In Hervey Weiss, Normon Pollotk, Ioby Shotzoff, Irwln Wassermon, Mercedes Acoslo, Joan Greenbaum, Gerald Meyer, Don Erllch, Jevry Llebner. Bodi Mulumbo. Luz Gombo BOUOM ROW 0 TO R DoIores Coboge. Donald Davidson, Dorboro Mulhlll, Meryl Sussmon, Roben Veldemonn Alice Fronklln Community Servicezs rogram . K'u !t STANDING a to m- Renee Doncy, Doyo Koplon. Alon Champion, Pamela Dlnklns. a lo m. Molly McGuire, Joanne Ehret. Jone Morgules. Shirley Wright. pemonnef :beparlmenl imam TOP ROW 0- TO Ry Myra Sonuogq Mode Morelll, Pot Guard, tony Arbeloez. Helen Melidones, Dorboro Schwarz. BOTTOM ROW a IO F0: Peggy Williams. Eneido Rivas, Mordo Kean, Eleanor Chvlstlono. TOP ROW a TO 50: Ed Slsco, Ron Royofty, Al Longobordl. Moses Sounders. Mike Buonocore. Rachel Clark MIDDLE ROW U- TO m: Mike Accordlno, Rosalind Owens, Kothy Padilla, Debra Drown, June Collohon. BOTTOM ROW 0- TO '0: Sam Wolkev. Angelo Kyrlocou, Mlle: Vaughn, Raymond Williams 81 82 leeaaling JaA 8 fommunicalion .24rld , LL 1 l Top Row L to R Sue Livingston, Honnolyn Wilkensl Estelle Schnelderl Judy Wombu, Mary Fjeldstod, Robert Levine, Cesor Flores Middle Row L to R Mono Goy. Michelle Poltersonl Francine Brewer, John Holland Irmo Lynch, Christina Rosa Bottom ROW L to R Croig Fleetwood, Lowell Newton. Ernest Nierorko, Vergnioud Angrond. guiicling Operah'mw IOP ROW a TO M Henry Poulsen weceosed July 1. 1980. Jon Stefan, AI Christiano, Pever Olson, Rlchord Solomone, Clifford Thompson, Joe Kump. Louis Mcnzie MIDDLE ROW 0- YO f0 Vicvov Pesiril Povel Keci, Fronk Soporiro, Ronnie Rom Marcos Leivo, Ronnie McDowell, Peter Lobiro BOTTOM U- IO m- Dorboro EIIIyLopez, Florence Brownsrein Dennis Shurn, Aldino Morin, Lyndo Webb Fiordlo H. hGuardia Community College The City University of New York 31-10 Thomson Avenue, Long Island City, NY. 11101 Telephone 17181 626-5050 l g?' .11 It 515 N ti a 5: V '2 l : n has 01. 38c, .- V. a x. Who ...rl , , x 1. HQ 11.3,, g..' Office of the President 1: September 1986 To the Graduating Class of 1965y66: It is wlrh greot pleosure that I extend my congrmutm'has ro fha. groduoting class of 1985 and 19861 I om pieosed that through your hard work, dedkorkan nnd perseverance the goals that you esrobllshed for yourself a few years ago are now 0 reality. It Is also grorifynng for me to know tho! the educorlonol program or LoGuordIo was able to support you and guide you toward the accomplishment of your goals. I hope that we have served you well. Your degree will soy to all that y0u have met the high standards and challenges of 0 college education I! is also proof that, once you establish 0 goal for yourself, you make sure It Is accomplished. My congratulations and best wishes for the future. Sincerely, ye Joseph Shenker President J.Vgt Florollo H. LaGuardi- Community College THE cm UNNERSHY or new vonx 31-10 THOMSON AVENUE LONG ISLAND cm. N.Y. mm o Telephone may 025-2700 September 1956 Dear Groduoting Class of 1965-86: I wom to rake this opportunity to extend my sincere congratulations to the graduating closs of 1985-86. The commencement ceremony or which you will receive yOur diplomas does not mork on ending, but rather 0 new beginning You have persevered and completed 0 rigorous course of study that has provided you with a solid ocodemlc background that will enable you to succeed, whether you choose to pursue 0 career or go on for further education. It is 0 fine achievement of which you and your families can be proud and will serve 05 o foundation on which to build your future, Even though you ore leoving LoGuordio, I hope you will remain in touch and become on active member of our growing alumni fomily. Best wishes for success and happiness olwoysl Sincerely. 722541; f Ami Martin G. Moed Vice Presidenry Deon of Faculty 64 FIonIlo H. Mum Communllycwogo meowuuwensmosuewvonx 31-10THOMSONAVBWE.LONGI8LANOC!TY.N.Y.11101 o rm meym-zmo I I I I I.- I I I - September. 1986 To the Graduating Class of 1985 no: You are to be congratulated upon the completion of your studies or LoGuordior You should be proud of the personol commitment and perseverance you have demonstrated, of the skills and knowledge and you have acquired, and of the LoGuordio degree you have earned. Your Yearbook reflects several aspects of you and LoGuordio: classroom experiences, participation in co-currlculor ac- tivities, and various interactions - with teachers, with cooperative education coordinators, with counselors, with staff. and with your fellow students. I know that as you scan this Yearbook periodically throughout the coming years, you will enjoy remembering LoGuordio and the productive years you spent here. Again, congratulations and best wishes for the future! Sincerely, .lf-Qluf'IlO x . WIICM M74 William L. Hamilton Deon of Students 65 Q Student Council La Guardia Community College 31-10 Thomson Arc. Long Island City, N. Y. 11101 Tel. 626-5596 Student Government September 1966 Dear Groduote: You hove come to 0 closing of 0 chapter of your life end the beginning of another. Srond proud on your oc- complishmems ond gorher srrengrhs for rhose to come. Life is 0 series of challenges and reolizorions for which you know no boundaries, You have shown the discipline ro achieve your greatest goal and all its rewards, so continue to fight for your dreams. On behalf of the Student Government end all LoGuordions, we would like to express our congrorulotions on your triumph rodoy 0nd in rhe future, Best wishes, v Doisy Rodriguez President, Student Government 66 Vp rewriting 5749 Cfadd 0X 7985 Mithol Abdemozlck Luz Adomes Adrienne Addison Awol Ahmed Bibi Ali Troci Ames 1f: i.J 39. X x Audrey E Anderson Brendo Anthony Porrice ArgenZIo LN 68 EH05 Arisrizobol Armondo Arzu Debro Ashe .1 X1 Monico Aulesrio Ingrid Austin Juono Donsto Arturo Becero Anno Beekhee Mono Bejorono 60 Norolle 810w Edno Bonito Leonor Busromome Yolondo Bustillos Normo Coceres Luz Cancel Oneho Cosnllo Srephonie Chovous AI-Fong Chen Shoron Bush appears on poge 111 91; Isoios Cruz Rhondo Cox Louro D'Anroni Vicrorio Corodin Argentine Cruz 91 Stanley Dosh Glorio De los Somos , Diono Dioz Sondro Dioz Posquolino Di Vito Anjome Dookie Janine Durso Elino Espinoso $2 Sondro Euvin Ruth Falconer Maureen Forley Migdolio Feliciono Mario FIores Olgo Forero Joner Fortune Frances Gobrie Corlos J. Gollego 93 Elso Gorcio Janet Gorcio Virginia Gorcio Morrho Gory Glenis George ShoronvLou Gibson Kecio Giben Irene Gonzalez Ximeno Goyzuero 94 Sonio Guerra Joyce Guerrero William Gumbs Corlos Gutierrez Morio Gutierrez Yiping Guo Ingrid Horringron Joy Horringron Foye Harrison 05 Peggy Hendrick Porrlclo Henry X Patricio Hernandez Catherine Hoffmon Mory-Ann Hogon Juichin Hsin Dinesh ldnoni Tonyo Jenkins 96 CYNTHIA JOHNSON EDNA JOHNSON DORETHA JONES SARAH JONKER-BURKE ANNETTE JOSEPH GERMANIA JUSTO ASHAKI KAMBON ZABEEDA KHAN 97 EUNJOO KO CELESE LAMMERS LOURANE LAWRENCE i... ' . BLANCA LEAL JESSIE LECORPS JONATHAN LEE ' . I l DETRIA LEGG ROSA LEVANO LUZ LUGO 08 NAMY E. LYTLE PAUL MACKLIN EARL MAJETTE JOHN MANGIONE DOROTHY MAROUSEK ANGEL MARTINEZ uh. . . Immm a CHRISTINE MARTINEZ WANDA MARTINEZ-VELEZ YVETTE MARTINEZ GRISELLE MEDINA BRENDA MERCER FREDDY MERIZALDE THEOLA MILLER SHEILA MIRABEL ROSA IRIS MIRANDA . SONIA MOLINA ROSALIA MONTENEGRO JUDITH MONTPEROUS DEBRA MOORE MARY MOORE vim- V CATHERINE MORSA CHERYL MURRAY MARlA-CRISTINA NARANJO CARLOS NAVAS ANNA N6 101 FIDELIO NIEVES CESAR OCANDO ANAS OMAR ROLANDO ORTIZ ANGEL PADILLA RUTH PADILLA TERESA PEARSON VICTOR PEREZ ALISON PETERKIN 102 CELINE PETIT NELSON PINILLA MIRYAM PINO KIMM PRINGLE JACQUELINE RAHEIM AZIZUR RAHMAN HAMIMUR RAHMAN ROHONIE RAMDHANNY ANA RAMOS 103 ELIZABETH RAMOS JOHANNA RAMOS DANETTE RAMSEY TRACY RANDOLPH VIRGINIA READE MELBA REYES . ARLENE RIVERA CYNTHIA ROBINSON MARCELLA ROBINSON 104 TERESA ROBINSON GILMA RODAS ELIZABETH RODRIGUEZ JACQUELINE RODRIGUEZ JOSE RODRIGUEZ LOURDES RODRIGUEZ MIRTHA RODRIGUEZ RAUL RODRIGUEZ BEVERLYN ROGERS 105 EARL ROSE GERMAINE ROGERS JOSEFINA SAAVEDRA , Ti LARRY ROSNER ANGELO RUSSO AIDA SANCHEZ DIANA SANABRIA RUBEN SAAVEDRA ANDREW SANDERS SAKINA SANTIAGO RUTH SARMIENTO JORGE SHIMABUKU DEBORAH SINCLAIR DEREK SMALL JESSERIA SMITH ROSE MAY SOLAGES 107 ISABEL SOTO LORENZO SPELLMAN SUNEE SUTIKORNCOMPEE MARIBEL SOTO ANDREA SPENCER MARISSA TAVAREZ DEBRA SURAN KAREN TAYLOR TAWANDA THOMAS JACQUELINE THOMAS-JEAN A JOEL JANE THOMPSON EMMA THORNTON ROCIO TRIGO ELAINE VELEZ ELIZABETH VIALIZ PAMELA WALLACE 109 5'1 7V MULUNESH WENDIFRAW MARILYN WHYTE DARRELL WILLIAMS LUCILLE WILLIAMS RITA WILLIAMS SUSAN WILLIAMS CORDELIA WILLIS TRACY WOLFE HILDA ZABALA 11o JOHN ZABALA JOSEPHINE ZARAVIA SHARON BUSH 111 HONORS NIGHT 1985 KAY ZELASKOWSKI HEATURED ELSEWHERE IN LAGUARDIA WORKSU RECEIVED THE HERB ALTSCHULER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD FORM PRO- FESSOR IRWIN FIEFER GEFD, ASSOCIATE DEAN OF COOPERATION EDUCATION; VICE PRESIDENT MARTIN MOED IS AT RIGHT K RECIPIENTS OF THE DEAN OF FACULTY AWARDS VlCE PRESIDENT MOED 3rd FROM LEFT EMILY CARRASQUILLO HONORS NIGHT COORDINAIOR SEATED AT FAR RIGHU . i I .' SUSAN HYDE WINNER OF THE WINSION DAVIDSON MEMORIAL AWARD, WITH JON SAUL OF STUDENT SERVICES 113 DR ALAN CHAVES OF LONG ISLAND UNIVERSIIY BROUGHT FULL FOUR YEAR SCHOLARSHIPS AND CAMPUS TEE SHIRTS TO BEATRICE ALVAREZ AND MERCEDES ARAQUE FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE TO IHE DATA PROCESSING DEPARTMENT PICTURED LEFT- INTERPRETER FOR THE HEARING-IMPAIRED STUDENTS 1..... agvu EMILY CARMSQUILLO, AS COORDINATOR OF THE HONORS CERE- PRESIDENT JOSEPH SHENKER GREFI'S THE HONORS NIGHT AUDIENCE. MONY, WELCOMES THE AWARDEES AND THEIR GUESTS. AT LEFT IS THE INTERPRETER FOR HEARING IMPAIRED STUDENTS 3 , ! WU kv .N SOME RECIPIENTS OF AWARDS IN CONTINUING EDUCATION WIIH DEAN MCGAUGHEY. IN WHITE SUIT, BEHIND PODIUM 115 to Me V predenllt ng tile Cfadd I986 YVETTE ABBOTT BARBARA ADDISON . i SADIA AHMADY CARMEN AIDA ELIZABETH ALEMAN Lu MARIA ALERS SANDRA ALLEN TAIRA ALLEN 115 MARIA AMARILLA EMMA EMPUERO GLENN ANDERSON WANDA ANDINO JAIME AGUILAR GLORIA ARCINEGAS CHRISTINE ASHY SHEIK AZIZ CATHERINE BARRIENTO 119 CONSUELO BAQUERO CHAMPA BASANT ELNA BASTIEN JOANNE BAXTER ARELLY BENAVIDES OLGA BENITEZ MAKSUDA BHULYAN AKRIEL BLAKE DONNA BONA 120 ANA BONILLA LEONORA BYCOT FATIMA BONSENOR HAFSAH BROWN IVY BUNTON DORA CAMACHO 121 ROBERT CAMPBELL BRENDA CARTER W ? DIANA CASTILLO EDWINXA CASTRO LUZ CASTRO VINCENT CECOLINI JAIME CHAVEZ MARY CHERRY 122 LEONORA CHISHOLM AMY CHOW AMARILIS CHTIEJ MILAGROS COLLAZO RUTH CORDONA MARIA CORTES SONIA CUEVAS 123 ROBIN DANIELS MICHELLE DAVIS .3 MONIQUE DERRICK MYRA DEAN SALVADOR DIODONET MANUELA ALBUJA DONOSO LINDA DOUGLAS 124 ALOMIA EDINSON MlNNIE EDWARDS ROSE FAYE EILEN FELIX ESPINALES ROSA FALCONES CATHY FEIMER JORLLE FERNANDEZ 125 3 FAUSTO FIENCO SERGIA FRANCO TERRENCE FREDERICK LILA GARCIA ORLANDO GARCIA MONA GAY MIRIAM GARCIA CAN BE FOUND ON PAGE 146. .53, ' PHYLLIS GEORGE STACEY GIBBS ALTHEA GILLARD XIOMARA GIREN SUSAN GIZZI DAVID GLOVER LUIS GOMEZ NARCISA GOMEZ ANA GONZALEZ 127 I.- MIRIAM GONZALEZ THOMAS GORDON DELORES GRAHAM CAROL GRAHAM FLORA GRIGHO LEONEL GUERRA NORMA GUPPY MARIA C. GUIO ISOLDA HARDING 128 JUDITH HARRIS CARLOS HEINERT CARMEN HIDALGO PATRICIA HUFFAKER JUSTO E. IBARRA CECILIA ICAZA HELEN IWU 120 BRANDON KAAREN KAMINI KANHAI RENEE KEMP PEGGY KERR JAE SUNG KIM CYNTHIA KING JOHN LACEY 130 f EDNA LAGUNA BHARATI LALWANI YANG LAO WENDY LAU MARJOLLE LEGROS SIYA Ll BRUNHILDE LIBASSI ANTOINETTE LITTLE SHAO HUA LIU 131 MARGARITA LOPERA AMPARO LOPEZ RAJENDRA LOTWALA ha. m. I'i ROBIN LUCAS AIDA MARCIAL KERN MARTINEZ HAYDEE MAYTA DARNEL MCADAMS MICHELLE MCKAY 132 A ELOWE MCKENZIE NADJA MELENDEZ MARIA MENA MARIA MILLAN DONNA MILLER SABRINA MILLER WALTER MILLER YOLANDA MILLER GLORIA MONROY 133 MILDRED MORALES NAPOLEON MORALES MARIA MORAN YOLANDA MOREIRA ZAIDA MULERO CATALINA MUNOZ CRISTIANA NIEUWKERK WILLIAM NIEVES SARAH NODOA 134 Q 79 I! 5i, i, ELIZABETH ORAMA BELINDA ORTA NANCY ORTIZ PATRICIA OWENS SANTO PANI B o ,.x V27 ' 3 Zn BRUCE PAYNE CARMEN PENA XUAN PENG 135 . I . MARGGY PERALTA RUBEN PERAZA CAROLYN PEREZ EVELYN PEREZ JAIME PEREZ NITZA PEREZ x DEOMATIE PERSAUD DIANA PERTHUN LUCIEN PETIT 130 ALASTAIR PHAYME HELEN PHO MICHELE PINE . .G'J'... diAn-u In. HECTOR PINEDA MARGARITA PINEROS NELSON PRADA DENISE PREUDHOMME EDITH PRIETO AIHUA QUEK 137 MARGIT RACZ JULIO RAGASA ,4 ' DELlA RAMIREZ LILLIAN RAMIREZ SAJJAD RAMZANALI LlSA RICKETTS ALBERTO RIVERA ELIZABETH RIVERA 135 ANNE MARIE ROC AWILDA RODRIGUEZ DAISY RODRIGUEZ EVELYN RODRIGUEZ GRACIELA RODRIGUEZ Va. JANNETTE RODRIGUEZ ROSA RODRIGUEZ NELSON ROLDON 139 GLADYS ROMERO VIVIAN ROMERO MAURICE M ROMULUS JUANA ROSARIO EDDIE ROSERO LESLEY ROSEMOND MARIA E SALDARRIAGA DIANE SANCHEZ JUANA SANCHEZ 140 MIGUEL SANCHEZ RENE SANTALIS JOHN SCHNITZLER MARK SAVERY RIGOBERTO SERRANO WAHEDA SHADY MARVIA SIDBERRY CECILIA SILGUERO 141 ROBYN SIMMONS VINAY SINGH ANDREW SISCARETTI CLIFF SONNENBROT TIANKO SOWELLS MARIA SPLETZER CAROL SQUIRE MIRAM SUAREZ 142 LALITA SUKHLAL BETTY TAM BEATRICE TARTT MAXIMAS TERRAZAS ROBERT THOMAS JR. CARLINE THOMAS JOEL THOMPSON VALERIE THORPE 143 ROBIN TOLIVER BAIDWATTIE TOOLASPRASHAD GILMA TORRES LUZ TORRES IEDA TUESTA SANDRA UPSHAW MARTHA UZCA FELIX VALERA BRENDA VARGAS 144 MARGARITA VEGA MARGIE VELAZQUEZ GERARDO VILLA DEBORAH WALKER PETER WANG YVETTE WARD AEILEEN WEIDENBOSCH FREDRINA WESTON 145 V GEORGE WILLIAMS THERESA WILLIAMS YOLANDA WILLIAMS v 4;; LISA WOODS OLLIE YEE ALICE YEN NELSON ZAPATA MRIAN GARCIA 140 Congratufationd to tile ! SHIRLEY SAULSDURY RECEIVES THE HERB ALTSCHULER MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP AWARD FROM DEAN JUDITH PROF ANA MARIA HERNANDEZ WITH ANGELA MCGAUGHEY AND DEAN IRWIN FEIFER. STRKUA, RECIPIENT OF HUMANITIES DEPARTMEN'I ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT IN ART AWARD. ; uPJVe .gu ISA Ar RAHIM RECEIVES HUMAN SERVICES AWARD FOR JULIO FELIX, RECIPIENT OF THE QUEENS PERSONNEL RICHARD HAMILION PROUDLY DISPLAYS HIS OUTSTANDING ACADEMIC ACHIEVEMENT AND MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION AWARD, ACCEPTS HIS AWARD FOR OUTSTANDING SERVICE FROM THE LEADERSHIP FROM PROF. JOSEPH McPHEE. AWARD FROM MS. ANDREA GOULD PROGRAM FOR OLDER ADULTS, PRESENTED BY ASSOCIATE DEAN DENNIS BERRY. 148 CEREMONY 1986 MISY RODRIGUEZ, RIGHT, RECIPIENT OF OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD, POSS ASSOCIATE DEAN DENNIS BERRY PRESENTS ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS TO EXTENDED JITH ROSA GRASI, LEFT, RECIPIENT OF THE DEAN DAVIDSON MEMORIAL AWARD DAY STUDENTS. xND DEAN HILDA ROSARIO, CENTER. .EANA FEBLB, SAJJAD RAMZANALI. NORMA T AMATO, MARGIE VELASQUEZ, ELSA MARMOL, WENDY ISABEL AUGUGLIARO, RECIPIENT OF THE LONG lSLAND HEPPARD AND ALTHEA GILLARD ARE ALL RECIPIENTS OF DIVISION OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATION AWARDS UNIVERSITY, BROOKLYN CAMPUS, FULL TUIT1ON VHICH WERE GIVEN BY MS. ANDREA GOULD SCHOLARSHIP 149 GRADUATION ,86 A HAPPY REGGIE LANE CHATS WITH DAISY RODRIGUEZ, CLASS PRESIDENT. MS. EVANGELINE GOULETAS-CAREY RECEIVES THE PRESIDENT'S MEDAL FROM PRESIDENT JOSEPH SHENKER. DAISY RODRIGUEZ uEFD, REPRESENTING THE CLASS OF '66, ADDRESSES THE GRADUATES AND, ABOVE, PROUD- LY SHOWS AN AWARD PRESENTED BY ASSOC. DEAN DENNIS BERRY EVERY PICTURE WELLS A STORY, DOESN'T' IT? 'EXCUSE THAT, ROD. DON'T IT? 151 152 LIFE IS WOR'I LENGES Ashrams Elluson S Onrzula. CMsu Mn MrchaelJ 5mm Fvanms Fl 5: THE CHALLENGE 154 155 IN MEMORIAM Ron C. Miller 1940- l 985 It is with fondness and appreciation that we remember Professor Ron C. Miller. We recall his years of dedicated service to the students and to the faculty of LaGuardia C.C. Ron Miller was an outstanding educator and administrator. His intellect, wit and sense of humor were always enjoyed by those around him. We will always benefit from the creative leadership and inspiration of our former Chairman. IN MEMORY OF PROF. RONALD C. MILLER MENTOR AND COLLEAGUE WHO FORMULATED AND SHARED OUR DREAMS AND WHOSE CREATIVITY AND INSIGHT TURNED THESE DREAMS INTO REALITY FEBRUARY 4. 1940 - JANUARY 1. 1985 FHIS PLAQUE IS LOCATED OUTSIDE THE ACCOUNTING LABORATORY WHICH WAS REDEDICATED IN THE SPR- ING OF 1986. RON MILLER GIFTH FROM LEFT. FRONT ROVO IS PICTURED WITH STAFF AND FRIENDS IN THE '80 YEARBOOK 1983 156 CHALLENGERS , - . I . um ' A K ASTRONAUTS ELLISON S. ONIZUKA, CHRISIA McAULlFFE. GREGORY 0. JARVIS, JUDITH A. RESNIK, MICHAEL J. SMITH, FRANCIS R. SCOBEE AND RONALD E. McNAIR This page is dedicated to the brave astronauts who died in space on January 28, 1986. We, the students of LaGuardia C.C., want the world to know that to us the astronauts will never be forgotten because their spirit and goal to reach beyond the stars still lives within our hearts. We are proud that America did not regard the tragic mishap as an end to its interplanetary quest, but continued its determination to reach the outer planets in the same spirit of exploration which the astronauts had. America is still continuing its quest to reach for the stars. CLAM BAR G RESTAURANT LUNCH, DINNER 31-27 THOMSON AVE. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101 APPIIC'A IIONS 11V VIBE? KIVINRILEY I716! 449-3993 Weddings, Christenings, Parties, Bar 81 Basmitzvahs, etc... YOU NAME IT, WE DO IT! CONGRATIJMTDONS TO ALL GRADLLATLNG STUDENTS FROM COLLEGME 3001687032138 AT WWW COMMUNITU COLLEGE law um, n w , wwx 1Y1? ' 2,, MS; iwsmh-MDMJ? the graduating classes MEX'ZEKWZEWWD'NE . wrmrmmtmztxn 160 Automatiqua Inc ' TO SUIT YOUR YOUR SPACE OR MINE? THIS COULD BE YOUR SPACE BUT YOU DIDN'T CLAIM IT! PLACE YOUR AD HERE IN THE NEXT YEARBOOK. COME TO ROOM M-115 OR CALL 718-482-5191 161 Flonllo H. LaGuardla Communlly College It's, Ci t. 1.. 1. IL.' We at Classic Pictures are proud of the part we have had in helping to make your yearbook a permanent reminder of your school years, recording with photographs one of the happiest and most exciting times of your life. Best of Luck lASSu pniuru Inc. PHOYOGIAPHIIS 30-98 STEINWAY STREET ASTORIA, N.Y, 11103 Y earbook Committee Y earbook Committee Y earbook Committee Project Director ................................................ VINCENT BANREY Asst. Project Director .............................................. CATHY WHAN Ediror-in-Chief ................................................. MARGARET NEISS Layout Editor ................................................. HORACIO OWENS Asst. Layout Editor .......................................... MARICRUZ SAUNDERS Copy EditodCoproin Editor ..................................... UMOJA KWANGUVU Typeserrer .................................................. EDWARD HOLLINS Cover Artist .................................................. DAVID VAZQUEZ End Sheers Photo ............................................. YOUNG BAEK CHOI Finance Monoger ..... : ...................................... GEORGE BERMUDEZ Photographers ................................................ HORACIO OWENS MARINA DIAZ, MARGARET NEISS, LORI GEORGE, RANDY FADER SMITH, UMOJA KWANGUVU, JUAN SEGARRA, PETER ABBATE, CLASSIC STUDIO Production Sroff HORACIO OWENS, MARGARET NEISS, MARINA DIAZ, UMOJA KWANGUVU, MARICRUZ SAUNDERS, IRENE LEBRON, ARLENE BANREY, QUAALAN SAMUELS, MAYRA MALDONADO, CATHY WHAN, RAVI RAMDASS, GEORGE BERMUDEZ, BLANCA ARBITO, EDWARD HOLLINS, BRIDGET DAVIS Feature Writers YVONNE CANNON AND HARRIET ASCHOFF ........................ LoGuordio or Work GEORGE BERMUDEZ ..................... Mayor LoGuordio, A Civil Rights Politico! Leader SCOTT ENGEL ............................................... Statue Of Liberty JEFFREY DAVIS ............................................ Tribute to Ron Miller MARICRUZ SAUNDERS ............................................. Challengers CASSANDRA WILLIAMS ............................ Ming: The Vision and the Fulfillment SpeCIol Thanks to TED SCHIFFMAN ..................................... Taylor Publishing Company do RICHARD LIEBERMAN .............................. Director of LoGuordio Archives, and BARBARA NISS .................................. Associate Archivist, for assistance and photographs for the Mayor LoGuordio section. 163