Broome Community College - Citadel Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1982 volume:

The Citadel WE 10) (re) Oo) LK a Campus Life page 160 Seniors page 13 Theatre BCC page 11 1 : COE yy rh a a a ae VIER, ert a eA a i = abi im aa, HOR: — Rec n ae We SA S25 eccentric TITCHENE® WALL : = see apie gant i = i Y EST: FFICIAL BULLETIN BOARD — meni WE sciatica: 7 sm ages ome eal -oaeian ao seemed 11 ad a he i ef ; : u ‘ 2 : i i . pictures by Karen Labosky 12 Daryll R. Adsit Marsha G. Albrecht Jeffrey Alexander James N. Alise Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Robert W. Alton Gaye L. Anderson Karen L. Anderson David S. Andreasen Engineering Science Business Accounting Secretarial Sciences Liberal Arts Roxanne L. Andrews Maria Armburst Kevin D. Armstrong William M. Athawes Business Administration Secretarial Sciences Computer Science Civil Engineering Technology 14 Guy M. Babcock David L. Bailey Lynette R. Bailey Brian F. R. Baker Criminal Justice Electrical Liberal Arts Engineering Science Engineering Technology Barbara L. Bakenhus Kim L. Baldwin Josephine T. Barbacci Rose M. Barber Liberal Arts Business Marketing Dental Hygiene Radiologic Technology Keith W. Barney Robert E. Barnhart Susan E. Barno Kathy Bartola Civil Engineering Technology Mechanical Business Administration Computer Science Engineering Technology LD Teresa A. Bartoli Karen Basti David G. Battaglini Lydia W. Battle Liberal Arts Business Marketing Computer Science Computer Science John J. Baylor Michael Bealo Robert Bealo Anthony C. Becker Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Medical Laboratory Civil Engineering Technology Technology Technology Technology aN | SF oe ii ; a A Richard D. Bell John M. Bender Carol A. Bennett Teresa J. Bennett Electrical Engineering Business Administration Computer Science Business Administration Techology Technology 16 Barbara S. Benninger John F. Benowski Susan M. Benson Ted L. Berg Chemical Engineering Business Administration Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Technology Technology Technology Lynn Marie Berry Martin A. Berthiaume Linda M. Betz George SM. Bezushko Liberal Arts Business Administration Registered Nurse Electrical Engineering Technology James E. Bigart John R. Bilos Laurie J. Bingaman Tracy L. Blazicek Computer Science Business Marketing Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 17 Bonnie M. Boback Diane M. Bolan Mary M. Bombara Kim M. Bomysoad Engineering Science Secretarial Sciences Business Marketing Radiologic Technology Debora Bonafino Nancy Bonham Richard J. Botting Timothy A. Briggs Liberal Arts Dental Hygiene Criminal Justice Business Marketing Virginia R. Briggs Janine C. Brindle Jody L. Brodbeck Mary E. Broderick Liberal Arts Mechanical Engineering Business Accounting Business Administration Technology 18 David G. Bronson Dale K. Brown Kristine Brown Lori A. Brown Business Marketing Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Mary S. Brown Roberta L. Brundege James F. Buchanan Annette J. Buck Business Accounting Secretarial Sciences Engineering Science Medical Record Technology a ve so Barbara J. Buck Monica E. Buckley Ann Marie K. Buerle Freida J. Bullard Medical Laboratory Liberal Arts Dental Hygiene Secretarial Sciences Technology 19 Joseph M. Buran Susan E. Burch James E. Burns Gerald R. Butchko Computer Science Computer Science Liberal Arts Computer Science Eileen D. Byrnes David F. Cahill Edward G. Caldwell Daniel T. Carden Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Technology Technology Technology Edward R. Carey Jeffrey G. Cargin Joan L. Carros Judith A. Castner Chemical Engineering Engineering Science Chemical Engineerin g Business Accounting Technology Technology 20 James D. Cebula John J. Cheer James W. Chernega Joann C. Chiaramonte Engineering Science Business Administration Liberal Arts Secretarial Sciences Mary A. Chittenden Pamela S. Christen Sandra L. Church Ninka Citrak Liberal Arts Dental Hygiene Registered Nurse Industrial Safety Occupational Hygiene Linda J. Cleymans David R. Clink Michael E. Clough Nancy J. Clune Liberal Arts Computer Science Computer Science Engineering Science 21 Cheryl Cobb Maria Colapietro Kathleen J. Colvin Suzanne M. Conklin Secretarial Sciences Business Marketing Medical Record Technology Criminal Justice _ WAS Ann Constable Charles A. Contro Jr. Carol S. Coolican Antoinette M. Coppola Liberal Arts Engineering Science Dental Hygiene Secretarial Sciences Robert M. Corby Kathleen A. Corea Suzanne R. Corey Deborah A. Corwin Engineering Science Secretarial Sciences Dental Hygiene Computer Science 22 ee hs: Eileen M. Costello Terry C. Coughlin Susan P. Courtney William J. Crandall Dental Hygiene Engineering Science Secretarial Sciences Computer Science James M. Cribbs Mary C. Crisman Michele R. Crounse Robert E. Cullen Liberal Arts Computer Science Medical Record Technology Engineering Science Robert D. Damiano Seaid Danehpash Therese Davi Cheri L. Davis Electrical Engineering Engineering Science Civil Engineering Technology Secretarial Sciences Technology 25 Daniel J. Davis Jeff T. Davis Michael P. Davis Tammie R. Decker Civil Engineering Computer Science Engineering Science Secretarial Sciences Technology Annette M. Dedrick Tony Delnero Joann DeLuca Douglas J. DeMartine Medical Laboratory Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Technology Technology Aspasia Demetry Kevin M. Dempsey Bonnie K. Dennison Kevin Depugh Secretarial Sciences Business Administration Business Marketing Liberal Arts 24 David O. DePue Paul A. Derr James S. Dervay Donna M. DiaFerio Engineering Science Civil Engineering Technology Civil Engineering Business Accounting Technology James H. Di Mascio Jeferey Dobbin Diana L. DoBell Donna L. DoBell Computer Science Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Anthony M. Dolhon Stephen T. Dombrowski Gina M. Donath Patrick M. Donovan Civil Engineering Engineering Science Liberal Arts Business Marketing Technology 25 Deborah M. Doolittle Stephen Dranchok Melanie O. Duby Steven P. Duffy Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Medical Office Assistant Mechanical Engineering Technology Technology Deborah L. DuhlImeier Farough Dvankooh Jill C. Eilenberger Patricia J. Eldred Secretarial Sciences Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Engineering Science Donna L. Enright Joyce R. Errante Zhila Esmaeili Kyle W. Evans Business Accounting Child Care Liberal Arts Business Marketing 26 . j 4 4 Victoria L. Everson James J. Fabrizi Phyllis A. Fasano Patricia A. Ferencik Registered Nurse Business Accounting Secretarial Sciences Medical Office Assistant Lisa A. Ferranti Denise Fiato Robert C. Fiester Martha J. Finch Business Marketing Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Jacqueline J. Finch Kevin P. Fish Bernadett Fitzgerald John A. Foley Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts 27 Marianne P. Foley Mark L. Fowler Karen A. Fox Joanne E. Franck Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering Business Accounting Secretarial Sciences Technology Lori A. French James R. Froio Rick A. Fry John C. Fulton Registered Nurse Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering Business Marketing Technology Theresa R. Gailit Patrick W. Gallagher Sharon M. Gallagher Laurie J. Ganim Business Accounting Electrical Engineering Child Care Medical Office Assistant Technology 28 Annabell Garcia Jeffrey C. Gardner Robert E. Garris Kenneth R. Gay Registered Nurse Engineering Science Liberal Arts Individual Study Linda A. Gehm Doreen E. Gehres Diane Gentile Crystal D. George Paralegal Assistant Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Frank Gerrer Reza Ghaffari Anthony J. Giammarino Richard D. Gilyard Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Radiological Technology 29 Jeffery Glerlach Pamela J. Glover Shirley Goguen Lisa E. Golden Liberal Arts Secretarial Sciences Paralegal Assistant Registered Nurse Kathy L. Goodison John B. Gorman, Jr. Sally Gorman Andrew V. Grab Secretarial Sciences Business Administration Liberal Arts Engineering Science Susan M. Gradel Evelyn Graham Edward A. Grassi Bernadette Grayek Secretarial Sciences Registered Nurse Liberal Arts Dental Hygiene 30 a Richard E. Greenblott Lisa G. Greene Sharon A. Griffith Janet M. Guile Computer Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Erica A. Gumaer Lori A. Gunderman Richard J. Gusefski John F. Guth Medical Laboratory Business Accounting Engineering Science Engineering Science Technology Lisa H. Habicht Robert D. Hancock Bonnie L. Hanna Andrew J. Hanula Computer Science Engineering Science Criminal Justice Electrical Engineering Technology fo Wanda L. Harding Patricia Harmalik Lisa B. Harrington Lawrence M. Harris Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Child Care Business Administration Scott A. Harris Timothy R. Harris William B. Hartquist Raymond L. Haskell Civil Engineering Technology Electrical Engineering Business Administration Liberal Arts Technology Scott T. Hatch Gary C. Hathaway James W. Heater Esther L. Hefner Business Administration Business Marketing Mechanical Engineering Liberal Arts Technology 32 Lisa M. Hein Theodore D. Henkle Debbra M. Henry Karen R. Hildebrandt Business Accounting Engineering Science Business Marketing Liberal Arts Elaine Hill Mark R. Hillegas David M. Hodnik James L. Holcomb Liberal Arts Business Administration Electrical Engineering Business Administration Technology Mark R. Holleran Diane B. Holowonitch Janet L. Holst Leah L. Hoosier Electrical Engineering Secretarial Sciences Criminal Justice Business Marketing Technology 33 Mark A. Hoskins Rose M. Howard Cynthis G. Howe Susan M. Howe Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Registered Nurse Business Marketing Technology Technology Lonnie Hubatsek Rick E. Huber Beverly Hudzina Cindy L. Hughes Liberal Arts Business Marketing Business Marketing Medical Record Technology Rae 2° Penny S. Hulbert Daniel A. Huray Krista L. Hurd Marianne Iannone Medical Office Assistant Business Administration Business Accounting Business Administration 34 Christine A. Incitti Daniel L. Ingraham Stephen I. Isch Joanne M. Jablonski Business Accounting Business Marketing Engineering Science Business Accounting Donna M. Jackson Tina I. Jacobs Beverly Jenkins Mary D. Jensen Secretarial Sciences Business Administration Liberal Arts Chemical Engineering Technology ae “Sie sehr tate PRA cecal Karen M. Johnson Neil S. Johnson Brenda E. Jones Nancy S. Jones Medical Office Assistant Liberal Arts Business Accounting Secretarial Sciences 35 Cindy L. Jump Karen G. Kallfelz William J. Kane Penny L. Kasmarcik Dental Hygiene Computer Science Liberal Arts Business Administration Lisa A. Kaufman Timothy P. Kavulich Mary Jo Keaty Donald Keeler Business Marketing Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Susan D. Kelech Gary K. Kellam Karen A. Kellicutt Craig E. Kenhart Secretarial Sciences Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts Engineering Science Technology 36 Lynette E. Kersteen Louisa Ketcham Kelly Ann Ketcham Joel R. Kie Dental Hygiene Business Accounting Medical Record Technology Liberal Arts Lisa M. Kieffer Kelly J. Kilmer Donna L. Kinch Jodi L. Kinne Computer Science Business Administration Business Administration Medical Office Assistant Diana C. Klauke Albert J. Kline Diana P. Kloss Jody L. Klym Secretarial Sciences Business Marketing Liberal Arts Business Accounting 37 Gerald A. Kneebis William R. Kohler Joseph F. Kolcun Martha A. Kolenda Liberal Arts Engineering Science Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Technology Laura J. Kopcinski John C. Koral Russell G. Koroluck Glenn P. Kosteva Dental Hygiene Engineering Science Business Accounting Engineering Science SHeweeee , s - 4 Mary C. Krembs Allan P. Kriesel Roger M. Kriesel Anthony Krzyzewski Secretarial Sciences Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering Technology 38 Karen E. Kulesza Ann Marie Kurutz Francine D. Kutney Kenneth C. LaBarre Medical Laboratory Business Accounting Liberal Arts Engineering Science Technology Karen A. Labosky James D. Lake William M. Lake Donna Lakin Engineering Science Fire Protection Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Technology Jennifer M. Lamb Teresa L. Landis Henry L. Landry IIl Sandra J. Langeland Computer Science Secretarial Science Engineering Science Secretarial Sciences 39 Brenda A. Laraway John F. Larrabee Diane A. Larrow Allen L. Larson Business Marketing Engineering Science Child Care Engineering Science Keith A. Lavin Kristine B. Lawrence Amy S. Lawson Lousia B. Lawson Engineering Science Chemical Engineering Business Accounting Liberal Arts Technology Brigitte M. Lazarus Rebecca Leavenworth Staci K. Lemon Michael C. Lent Business Accounting Business Accounting Secretarial Sciences Liberal Arts 40 Colleen M. Leonard Diane M. Lester Debra A. Lewis Christine L’Hommedieu Radiological Technology Computer Science Computer Science Business Marketing Susan A. Libous Barbra S. Ligas Douglas N. Lindaman Judith Little Business Marketing Business Accounting Liberal Arts Registered Nurse Robin D. Little Harry N. Lockwood Jr. Victoria Lombardini John F. Lord Business Marketing Business Marketing Liberal Arts Engineering Science 4] Debra A. Lorenz Pamela S. Lounsberry Kathy Loy Gail V. Luce Radiological Technology Business Accounting Secretarial Sciences Business Accounting Karen M. MacDonell Robert M. MacDonough Bruce D. MacLeod James F. Mackin III Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering Engineering Science Electrical Engineering Technology Technology Betsy A. Maczko Phil S. Madden Debra L. Magnus Michael S. Maguire Secretarial Sciences Chemical Engineering Computer Science Engineering Science Technology 42 Stephen R. Majka Business Administration Lorraine B. Markoff Computer Science Dana M. Mastronardi Business Accounting Daniel J. Makoske Engineering Science Patrick Martin Liberal Arts Lori A. Matarese Secretarial Sciences Eugene Malinowski Jr. Electrical Engineering Technology Todd W. Martin Engineering Science David Matolka Liberal Arts Jeffrey L. ManWarren Electrical Engineering Technology Anita M. Masciarelli Business Accounting Beatrice A. Matthews Liberal Arts 43 Denise M. Mattioli Ngozi Mbadugha Mary E. McAndrew Elizabeth McBride Secretarial Sciences Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Medical Record Technology Joel F. McCarty Sandra McClafferty Brian P. McCormack Mary G. McDonald Radiological Technology Dental Hygiene Business Administration Liberal Arts Carmen A. McGill Morgan A. L. McLean Dave J. McPhail Erin K. McSweeney Radiological Technology Computer Science Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts Technology 44 James J. Meddleton Mark J. Merges Kathy M. Merihew Beth E. Merritt Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering Medical Office Assistant Secretarial Sciences Technology Daniel W. Merritt Mary Lu R. Merten Jane A. Messemer Susan M. Meyer Liberal Arts Medical Record Technology Civil Engineering Liberal Arts Technology Deborah Michael Mary Therese Michalak Robert J. Michalak Mark W. Mikalonis Business Marketing Registered Nurse Computer Science Radiological Technology 45 ei. See Yvonne L. Monell Timothy Monforte Denise J. Montgomery Kim L. Morrissey Business Accounting Liberal Arts Medical Record Technology Secretarial Sciences Jill R. Moss David Muffitt Mary L. Mullins Linda Murphy Secretarial Sciences Liberal Arts Radiological Technology Medical Laboratory Technology Susan E. Murphy Janice M. Myette Arlene Nannery Jeffrey W. Napierala Medical Office Assistant Secretarial Sciences Liberal Arts Liberal Arts 46 Michael A. Napierala Brian E. Napp Randy A. Nash Suzanne M. Nasiatka Business Administration Engineering Science Computer Science Medical Record Technology Allison K. Negus Rosemarie Neureuter Marc Newman Loi Dinh Nguyen Engineering Science Computer Science Business Marketing Engineering Science Quy T. Nguyen Tuan Anh Nguyen Anthony J. Nirchi Kathlee Nonnenmacher Liberal Arts Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Medical Record Technology Technology Technology 47 Walter S. Noreika Ronald Novovesky Lenore A. Nyce Ronald H. O’Connor Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Marketing Technology Maryellen O’Dea Jean T. Ohl Michael C. Orlovsky Robin K. Owen Chemical Engineering Secretarial Sciences Engineering Science Business Accounting Technology Richard W. Page Jr. Vicki H. Papastrat Adriane I. Papazian Lenore Parkison Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Computer Science Registered Nurse Technology 48 Donna L. Parsons John M. Pasquarello Elizabeth Patterson Carol Pautle Child Care Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts John M. Pawliczak Douglas A. Payne Laurie A. Pechanek Margaret M. Pechmann Radiological Technology Fire Protection Business Marketing Business Administration Technology Cynthia L. Pennell Deborah Ann Perella Diane L. Pickett Brenda J. Pierce Engineering Science Secretarial Sciences Industrial Safety Secretarial Sciences Occupational Hygiene 49 Roberta D. Pike Andrew W. Pilotti Joan B. Pinckert Michael K. Pipher Medical Laboratory Liberal Arts Medical Office Assistant Civil Engineering Technology Technology Rhonda T. Plunkett John T. Polesnak Francesco Porcari Randy J. Post Computer Science Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Judeth P. Pranitis Michael P. Pratt Amy J. Preisendanz Rita D. Puglisi Liberal Arts Engineering Science Registered Nurse Secretarial Sciences 50 Nathan G. Purdy Michael A. Putano Eric A. Puzo John M. Quain Engineering Science Mechanical Engineering Business Marketing Business Administration Technology Marketing Management Marykyle G. Quigley Ann L. Raymond Lynne L. Rehurek Phillip Reid Dental Hygiene Radiological Technology Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Technology Jennifer M. Repasky Laura A. Repasky Gail E. Rhodes Gerald T. Riesen Secretarial Sciences Secretarial Sciences Business Accounting Computer Science 51 di - Robert T. Rittenhouse Rhonda Rivenburg Thomas P. Roberts Mark E. Robinson Business Marketing Liberal Arts Business Administration Business Administration Herbert L. Rogers Clinton J. Romich Kelly L. Roabaugh Scott A. Rose Business Marketing Electrical Engineering Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering Technology Technology Technology Haleh Royanian Rudolph J. Rozboril Maureen P. Ruane Linda L. Rudginis Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Business Marketing Individual Study 4 John J. Ruspantini Steven J. St. Clair Janette L. Salisbury Denise G. Santoni Liberal Arts Business Accounting Secretarial Sciences Business Marketing Pamela A. Sauve Maria D. Savas Rosham Savoji Sohrab Savoji Business Administration Computer Science Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Liliana Scarapicchia Katherine M. Scheffer John F. Schlee Kenneth Schoeninger Computer Science Computer Science Business Administration Electrical Engineering Technology 53 Rita M. Seaman James K. Searchfield David R. Searles Steven Sedelmeyer Liberal Arts Computer Science Engineering Science Electrical Engineering Technology Susan L. Sekora Anthony J. Sepe Mary Lou Serafini Farhad Shafaghat Business Marketing Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering Engineering Science Technology Catherine B. Shager Ardeshir Shahgholi Shannon M. Shea Patricia L. Sheridan Secretarial Sciences Engineering Science Liberal Arts Dental Hygiene 54 Michael J. Shirey Judy L. Shultz Christine Sibley Mary J. Simonin Industrial Technology Secretarial Sciences Business Accounting Liberal Arts Donald R. Sindon Karen M. Sloma Gregory J. Smach Brian C. Smacher Liberal Arts Chemical Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Technology Rachel K. Smales Dawn L. Small Wanda L. Smallwood Paul Smetana Liberal Arts Secretarial Sciences Radiological Technology Liberal Arts 29, Amy L. Smith Jeffrey K. Smith Mary M. Smith Scott C. Smith Secretarial Sciences Computer Science Registered Nurse Radiological Technology Michael S. Snopek Thomas H. Somers David T. Spence Loretta A. Spinelli Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Medical Office Assistant Technology Brian K. Stauff Christopher Steiber Peter S. Sterbak Scott A. Stevens Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts Engineering Science Technology 56 Cheryl A. Steveskey Lynn M. Steveskey Chris L. Stockholm Margaret A. Stocking Secretarial Sciences Business Accounting Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Technology Technology Kenneth A. Stoddard Mary S. Stolarcyk Cynthia J. Storer Jacklyn C. Strassberg Business Accounting Liberal Arts Chemical Engineering Business Accounting Technology Joan C. Strauss Raymond W. Strauss Joanne Stronghilos Debra J. Sugrue Dental Hygiene Liberal Arts Paralegal Assistant Business Administration 57 James P. Sullivan Rhonda S. Sullivan Stephen F. Sullivan Mary Kim Summerford Mechanical Engineering Registered Nurse Registered Nurse Computer Science Technology Marjorie L. Summers Peter J. Svoboda Debbie J. Swartwood Karen L. Swinarski Computer Science Liberal Arts Child Care Business Accounting Bryan M. Sylvester Joseph W. Szymaniak Steven A. Taggart Kay F. Tait Electrical Engineering Business Marketing Liberal Arts Business Administration Technology 58 Karen A. Taluba Peggy J. Teed Tammy L. Terboss Raymond W. Theleman Registered Nurse Secretarial Sciences Secretarial Sciences Electrical Engineering Technology Carl E. Theobald Ester M. Thompson Laurene C. Thompson Nancy Lynn Thorne Computer Science Secretarial Sciences Child Care Liberal Arts William S. Tiese Ruth A. Tietjen Steven G. Tillotson Michael W. Timson Liberal Arts Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering Business Administration Technology Technology 59 Cheri L. Tinklepaugh John F. Tomassetti Hao The Tran Terry D. Traver Liberal Arts Electrical Engineering Computer Science Electrical Engineering Technology Technology a Craig P. Tripp Laura J. Tucker Robin L. Tull Debbie L. Twombly Computer Science Child Care Medical Record Secretarial Sciences Technology Christine Underwood Michele L. Underwood Nancy L. Uveges Diane M. Vandeburg Dental Hygiene Secretarial Sciences Engineering Science Secretarial Sciences 60 Sue VanGord Bradley B. Van Scoy Sheila A. Vandewalle Rita Vanek Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Medical Office Assistant Liberal Arts Leon Vlasak Robert W. Vollbracht Phan Truc Vuong James L. Walker Liberal Arts Business Marketing Liberal Arts Criminal Justice Adam W. Wall Carmen G. Wallace Robert F. Wallach Lorrainne E. Walsh Electrical Engineering Business Marketing Engineering Science Liberal Arts Technology 61 Sheri L. Walter Ernest Walters Jacqueline M. Walters Michelle J. Wansart Radiological Technology Liberal Arts Business Marketing Radiological Technology Barbara J. Warner Eric N. Watkins Lorraine A. Webb Lynne M. Weber Medical Laboratory Liberal Arts Business Marketing Secretarial Sciences Technology Susan L. Webster Diane I. Weisenburger April J. Welch Rhonda M. West Registered Nurse Dental Hygiene Computer Science Business Administration 62 Roger W. Weston Sue A. Wheeler Patrick S. White Ann M. Whitelonis Liberal Arts Dental Hygiene Electrical Engineering Registered Nurse Technology Grant Wilfley Louise Williams Shelly P. Wilson Philip Winfield Liberal Arts Business Administration Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Daniel L. Winters Scott R. Wintersteen Jane Woodruff Olla Wright Business Marketing Electrical Engineering Liberal Arts Liberal Arts Technology 63 James A. Yankosky Peter Yeager Shawn L. Yetter Deborah L. Youngs Electrical Engineering Business Marketing Business Administration Liberal Arts Technology Carol Yroblefski James J. Yurecka Patricia Zades Charles Zayleskie Liberal Arts Business Marketing Business Administration Liberal Arts Steven W. Zdimal Steve W. Zielinski Linda M. Zipay William J. Klein Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Computer Science Technology Technology Technology 64 66 ADULT et.ue ART T DESIGN CLVB AIBIG MEDIA AVIAT LON CLUE But TS CULE CAMRBRA COVA CRESS CVG CM ESM STAN CLOG CIRCLE FE CAT NDEK CAAT eC ASS, Cw0G Co var WROK FRESENTS Bec’s BES COURSE CHOIR MAN STYOCKNT O26 , DENTAL RISES ASS. OrTING CLUS KE MEEGENCY CLI8 PAL THETA ENCE Foicryum PLOGERA OOARD FLTURE Sec. ASS: GAD OLOGIC Y ANy .G.8.8, SR Lv INTSR A TIBENT O@, SiGMA EPGI CoN SHA MEDWN BOR STIDSNT Wotars ASS. MEDICAL masiS, ASS. VRIOW BORRD Me OVCAA LNG TECK, VMITRO SIUDZNT bol. MEDICNL RaTeRVOS CLUB WOMEN’S TOLER MNS LC RAS, eu. 22 Broome Offers More Than Just Academics In order to take a little relaxation from the busy, and usually hectic academic workload at BCC, a great deal of Broome’s students take advantage of the Student Activities which the college has to offer. At the helm of Student Activities is the GUnited Student Government. It is the one college institution where there is progress despite bureaucracy. The execu- tive officers and the 19 members which create the Senate take it upon them- selves to protect and promote the individual rights of the student body. Togeth- er with its many committees such as budget committee and the Judicial Review Board, the students are in excellent. In addition the U.S.G., the Media Board keep the college population well informed and entertained throughout the year. Thanks to the Fulcrum, the Citadel, and WROX the monumental events of the various semesters are well noted and documented. Clubs serve an extensive variety of student interests and motivations which propel the greatest part of student activity during the school year. With the club council governing the actions and funding of all the clubs on campus, the growth of Broome’s 30 clubs is tremendous during the year. Among the variety of organizations are clubs which are directly related to degree- granting programs such as Business Club, Chemistry Club, Civil Technology Association, Dental Hygiene Associations, I.E.E.E., Lively Arts Club, Mechanical Technology S.M.E., Medical Laboratory Technology Club, Radiologic X-Ray Club, and the Student Nurses Association. Many organizations are associated with specific programs or sources which B.C.C. offers, thus, giving the student an opportunity to famil- iarize himself herself in a particular field of interest. Included in this category are the Art Design Club, BCC College Choir, and the Instrumental Music Association. No college campus is complete without its group of service clubs such as the Adult Club, Circle K, Emergency Squad, Inmate Education Club, International Student Organization, Minority Student Organization, and Phi Theta Kappa. For those students who have a certain area of interest or hobby, BCC has the Aviation Club, Camera Club, Campus Bible Fellowship, Outing Club, Ski Club, and Chess Club. These organizations allow the students to escape totally from academic responsibilities and just have fun. Finally, under the heading of Student Activities, Broome has a variety of noncompetitive athletic clubs including the Cheerleaders, Scuba Club, and Weightlifting. Therefore, if you have some extra time to devote to a Student Activity, we urge you to join one or two or... 67 Cnited Student Government United Student Government is perhaps the most influential student organization on campus. The major responsibility of this organization is to protect and pro- mote the rights and responsibilities of the student body. The U.S.G. senate is comprised of 19 members who are repre- sentatives of areas under U.S.G. jurisdic- tion. The elected officers of United Stu- dent Government are the President, the Vice President for Internal Affairs, the Vice President for External Affairs, the Vice President for Financial Affairs, and the Student Trustee. These elected offi- cers make up the Executive Board. The remaining members of the Senate con- sist of Senior and Freshman Class Repre- sentatives; the Business, Health Sci- ences, Liberal Arts, and Technologies Representatives; and the Club Council, IAAC, Media Board, and Program Board Representatives. United Student Governemtn — 1981. Front row: Randy Post, Co-V.P. Financial Affairs; Darrell Corbin, V.P. Financial Affairs; Suzy Goguen, President; Debby Michael, Student Trustee; Rachel Smales, V.P. External Affairs; Donna Jackson, V.P. Internal Affairs. Row 2: James Cribbs, Media Board Representative Rob Fiester, Program Board Representative; Leon Vlasak, Senior Representative; Kitty Butts; Diana Kloss, Senior Representative; Mau- reen Boyd, USG Advisor. Back row: John Quain, Business Representative; David Bailey, Technology Representa- tive; Kevin Dempsey, Senior Representative; Jim Meddleton, Liberal Arts Representative. Not pictured: Mary McKenna, Freshman Representative; Ray Haskell, IAAC Representative; Ted Gehan, Freshman Representative; Peter Fitzpatrick, Club Council Representative; Karen Montgomery, Recording Secretary; Peg Luciano, JRB Advi- sor. United Student Government — 1982. Front row: Pete Fitzpatrick, Club Council Representative; Karen Montgomery, Recording Secretary; Alan Larson; Debby Bonafino, Media Board Representative. Row 2: Mary McKenna, Freshman Representative; Kevin Dempsey, Senior Representative; John Quain, V.P. Internal Affairs; Mark Wood, President; Jim Meddleton, Liberal Arts Representative. Back row: Dave Bailey, Technology Representative; Ted Kephart, Business Representative; Debby Michael, Student Trustee; Linda Kiely, V.P. Financial Affairs; Steve Daglio, V.P. External Affairs; Rob Fiester, Program Board Representative, Maureen Boyd, USG Advisor. No t pictured: Leon Vlasak, Senior Representative, Ted Gehan, Freshman Representative; Ray Haskell, IAAC Representative; Diana Kloss, Senior Representative; Gene Noline; Peg Luciano, JRB Advisor. 68 Club Council Officers — 1982. Front row: John Young, Advisor; Joan Pinckert, Secretary. Back row: Linda Canniff, Chairperson; Joe Henahan, Budget Officer; ’ Pete Fitzpatrick, USG Representative. Not pictured: Tim Kavulich, Vice Chairper- son. Club Council Advisors. Front row: Jim Minor, Business Club. Row 2: Wes Van Dunk, Minority Student; Maureen Boyd, Adult Club; Lynn Balunas, Phi Theta Kappa. Back row: Teresa Buran, Medical Assistant; Barb Valentino, Radiologic X-Ray; Jane Shaughnessy, Medical Records; Nor- man Herbert, Outing Club; Dr. Fred Johnson, Dental Hygiene; Joe Long, Chemistry. Club Council Representatives Club Council Club Council Officers — 1981. Front row: Joan Pinckert, Secre- tary; Kitty Butts, USG Representative. Row 2: Mark Wood, Chair- man; Linda Canniff, Vice Chairperson. Back row: Norman Herbert, Advisor; Harry Butts, Sgt.-at-arms. Not pictured: John Young, Advi- sor; Joe Henahan, Budget Officer. Club Council Senate consists of one repre- sentative from each club on campus. The senate sees to it that the Club Council By- laws are upheld by all clubs. Club Council Executive Board presides over the Senate meetings and sees to it that meetings are run in an orderly fashion. They also make minor decisions concerning Club Council Senate, consolidate ideas before presenting them to the Senate, and make sure deci- sions made by the Senate are carried out. Executive Board is the major link between the campus clubs and United Student Gov- ernment. 69 Program Board The Program Board consists of several students who run different types of events, such as mixers, dinner dances, the Spring Picnic, Winter Carnival at the Pines Resort, speakers, and var- ious other cultural and off- campus events. It is the re- sponsibility of the program- mer to plan, organize, and run each event. The man in charge of the Program Board is Mr. Mac Gregor, Director of Student Activities. Union Board 70 Front row: R. Bruce Mac Gregor, Maureen Boyd, Robbie Fiester. Back row: Diana Klose, Brian Needels, Dave Bronson, Mary Ellen Shanley. Not pictured: Lisa School. The Union Board governs the administrative affairs of The Union in addition to providing a social and recreational atmosphere for the students within the confines of The Union building. a Ps R. Bruce Mac Gregor, Lisa Kiefer, John Quain, James Cribbs, Robbie Fiester. Media Board is comprised of representatives from three school organi- zations — The Fulcrum, the Citadel, and the Audio-Media Organiza- Media Board tion. ee Front row: Jim Meddleton. Back row: John Butchko, James Cribbs, James Gormley, Judy Shultz, Charles Quagliata. Not pictured: Debora Bonafino. Fulcrum The College Newspaper The Fulcrum is a student publica- tion with a goal of informing stu- dents as well as faculty, staff, and administrators of events, activi- ties, and news around campus. It also provides those involved with an interesting learning experience concerning all aspects involved in the production of a newspaper. 4 Front row: Crystal George, Joe Genarrelli, Andy Kleske. Back row: Tony Giammarino, Steve Taggart, Jim Meddleton, David Gatto, Herb Griffith 71 Citadel: The College Yearbook Front Row: Karen Labosky, Stan Prentice, Betsi Denhardt, Back Row: Judy Shultz, Jacqueline Walters, Lori Markoff, Not Pictured: Sandy Westgate, Claire D'Angelo, Charlie Kim Wanda Harding, Andre Moser, Dwayne Mclver, John Serafini, Cindy Pennell, Advisor; Jim Gormley. The College yearbook is offered as not only a keepsake but as an up-to- date reference guide of the numerous clubs, activities, and events that are offered through BCC. Any student can become a part of the yearbook staff which offers its members the opportunity to participate in photography, layout, sports coverage, typing, writing copy, interviewing, and learning the basic fundamentals of publishing a yearbook. Along with all of these oppor- tunities each person is able to become envolved with many aspects of BCC. Co-Editors: Debora Bonafino, James Cribbs 72 Audio Media: WROX fie, TP J Care ] i a; Lae Aa CP rf ™ =6The Audio Media Club func- A iy 1X © jae tions just as its title suggests. Their main influences on cam- pus is found in the Student Cen- ter. The Broome Community College radio station, WROX (formerly WBCC), is organized and run by the Audio Media Club and their advisor, John Butchko. The club provides an opportunity for students inter- ested, to get a taste of what ‘‘d- jing” is all about. A student has his own show, selects what mu- sic is played and runs advertise- ments. The opportunity to work with radio station equipment will prove invaluable to a stu- dent pursuing life as a disc jock- ey. The future hopes to find the radio station broadcasting with- in a 3-4 mile radius of the cam- pus as well as having the sta- tion piped into buildings on BCC’s campus. Front Row: Jim Dimascio, Wes Van Voorhis, Ads manager; John Butchko, Advisor; Dan Mazza, Treasurer. Back Row: Mike Kopcho, Elisa Mochium, Barb Davis, Chris Brom, Pat Green, Jeff Dobbin, Mark Sergi, Phil Reid. Camera Club Camera Club serves to aid and further the knowledge of photography for its members. Each year, the club’s advisor, John Young, offers a complete basic course in photography. Starting with learning to use a good, adjustable cam- era, the club’s members are taken, step by step, thru lenses, filters, photograph- ic composition, black and white film emulsions, developing film, printing from negatives, lighting, working with a live model, processing both color slide and color negative film and then printing from same, and an introduction to video and video production. Members may borrow such photo equipment as cam- eras, lenses, filters, flash units, lighting kits, and tripods. They also have the use of a fully equipped darkroom. Meeting dates are established to allow the great- est number of interested people to at- tend. Anyone with an interest in photog- Members: Bill Cooper, Jay Earl, Sue Kuharik, Mike Margarone, Dwayne Mclver, Kurt Nelson, Tal Shechter, George Spisak, Sharon Swartz, Denise Tanzini, Shiela Tanzini, Jim Vantuso, Sandy Westgate, Jeff Winterstein, John Young, : Aen tess raphy, experience or not, is welcome — our only criteria is the desire to learn about photography. {é. Adult Club The Adult Club was founded and designed to be of benefit to people who have been away from the academic scene for varying lengths of time. The companionship and moral sup- port of men and women of simi- lar ages and backgrounds is the main purpose of our club. We also offer quiet study areas, in- formal discussion groups, and recreational activities suited to appeal to the more mature stu- dent. Front row: Maureen Boyd, Advisor, Denise Montgomery, President, Tom Harvey. Back row: Shirley Van Kuren, Doug Grechan, Sue Houghtalein. Not pictured: Dianne Griffths, Sharon Griffiths, Nancy Button, Co-Advisor, Alice Button, John Shrales, Ruth Sweeny, Margrat Farrand, Cathy Brown. A Circle K is a service organization that works for people in the community. It raises money by having bake sales and car- Circle K nation sales; sponsors parties, such as a Christmas Party for Social Service kids and a party at the State Park for residents of the Broome Developmental Center; sponsors blood drives; holds conventions, and helps at the Kiwanis Omelette Breakfast. Front row: L. O'Neil, J. Henehan, J. Halstetin, C. Barilla, S. St.Clair, H. Butts. Row 2: Father Bill Jones, C. Whitmore, S. Moore, B. Baird, M. Terbass, Treasurer, K. Butts, L. Call, Vice President, A. Call. Back row: L. Mott, Secretary, L. Wasley, N. Davis, A. Walker, M. Finch, President, D. Lester. Not pictured: D. Mastronardi, T. Krzyzewski, R. M. Easley, L. Lundsberg. 74 The Emergency Squad is made up of students with certifi- cation in C.P.R. and some type of First Aid (ranging from Multimedia Standard First Aid to EMT). The squad’s main function is to provide emergency first aid care to anyone injured or suddenly taken ill until proper medical care arrives. The squad also provides C.P.R., First Aid, and Vital Signs courses to students and faculty on campus. All courses are taught by certified instructors from the squad. Emergency Squad Front row: Rose Easley, Janet Giule, Secretary-Treasurer, Ken Campbell, Vice President, Mark Wood, President, Audrey Lawton. Back row: Al Brainard, Dave Rice, Harry Butts, Club Council Representative, Tim Kavulich, Val Welicka, Jim Walker. Not pictured: Bob Bealo, Pat Halstead, Lisa School. VS) aa far. Front row: Jo-el Thompson, Marcus Thompson, Wes Van Dunk, Advisor. Row 2: Annie Beckford, Toia Davis, Sharon Bryce. Back row: Greg Mclver, Michael Boyd, Penny Carter, Robert Jackson, Dwayne Mclver, Pauline Josephs, Van Hughes, Ralph Astacio, Wendy Burgh. Not pictured: Thelma Pickens, Carmichael Taylor, Anna Belcher, Angie Bailey, Stephen Middlebrooks, Andrea Harvey, Phyllis Jenkins, Charles Sease, Ricky Marshall, Bruce Jackson. Minority Student Organization The Minority Student Organiza- tion is a group of students which deal with the problems that minor- ity students face. At their meet- ings, which are held every other week, they discuss these prob- lems, try to find solutions, and pro- mote minority youth and culture groups in the community. They hold a raffle every year and have different films and speakers at some of their meetings. vhs, Music Association Music Association provides students with various musical and music-related experiences. Students have the opportunity to perform with the B.C.C. Jazz Rock Ensemble, Combo, and Pops Singers. During the Annual Spring Concert tour, students may also participate in other areas, such as sound reproduction, concert promotion, and coordination. In addition to concert performances, the ensemble and combo also attend competi- tions. The organization also provides for guest artists to hold JAZZ COMBO music workshops. JAZZ Rich Allen, John Bulger, John Foley, Joe Chernak, John Clune, Neil Johnson, Mike Caloroso. ENSEMBLE Front row: Bonnie Ackerman, Neil Johnson, Librarian, Joe Chernak, Jim Pipa, President. Row 2: Henry Landry, Rich Allen, John Clune, Joe Szymaniak. Back row: Mark Merges, Mike Timsen, Cathy Badger, Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Caloroso, Sandy MacLachlan, Director, Linda Canniff, President — Music Association, Dave Schwartz, John Bulger, John Foley, Vice President. 76 Sigma Epsilon Chi eee Front row: Rob Fiester, John Quain, President, Kevin Dempsey, Vice President, Peter Fitzpatrick. Row 2: Scott Thiele, Kelly Fisher, Brian McCormack. Back row: Ted Kephart, Jim Biggart. Not pictured: Mark Wood, Treasurer, Jim Searchfield. Front row: Karen Kallfelz, Chris L’'Homnedien, Sheila VanDeWalle, Michelle Ellsworth. Back row: Karen Semcho, Noreen McCabe, Lorraine Markoff, Renee Pepin, Teri Callahan, Robin Luce, Lourie Mott. Sigma Epsilon Chi is a service Fraternity that was formed in 1967 and recognized by the school in 1969. The purpose of Sigma Epsilon Chi is to promote brotherhood within the Fra- ternity and to stimulate and sponsor social activities as well as to serve the school and the community. Women’s Soccer Club The newly formed BCC Women’s Soc- cer Club is composed of many talented and skilled individuals who placed sec- ond against fierce competition in the fall league. For the remaining of the year, the team practiced hard for the indoor tournament and spring league. The girls would like to give a special thanks to their coach, Don Lambert, for aiding them in developing into a competitive team and to their advisor, Mr. Daven- port, for his assistance in forming the BCC Women’s Soccer Club. Hi The main purposes of the Medical Assis- tant Club are to promote the name, Medical Assistant; to promote the profession, Medi- cal Assisting; and to promote the curricu- lum, Medical Assisting. The function of the club is to aid the handicapped and people in Medical Assistant Club local nursing homes. pe nS Front row: L. Augenstern, Faculty, J. Cartwright, S. Murphy, M. Duby, L. Spinelli, M. Duby. Back row: K. Johnson, D. Carrow, P. Ferencik, K. Merihew, S. Vandewalle, J. Pinckert, L. Ganim, H. Safifi-Rahnemoon, T. Buran, Advisor. Not pictured: J. Kinne, M. Rockwell, S. Perechinsky. The purpose of the Medi- cal Records Club is to en- hance the interest and fur- ther the knowledge of medical records to our curriculum members. We are a very new club, but our desire is for our mem- bers to be familiar with medical records depart- ments and how they func- tion in the area hospitals and in industry and var- ious other facilities around the state. The Medical Records Club has guest speakers and field trips to Norwich Pharmaceutical and Cor- nell Veterinary Hospital. 78 Medical Records Club te . PS ree ee Front row: Denise Dressel, Donna Delafield, Karen Morgan, Michele Crounse, Jane Shaughnessy, Advisor. Row 2: Maureen Sloane, Jan Richter, Sandy DeGarmo, Jane Golebiowski, Kathy Nonnenmacher, Sally Reppard, Amy Rowe, JoAnn DeLuca, Kathy Colvin, Denise Montgomery, Sue Nasiatka, Jim Vanderpoel, Annette Buck. Back row: Lisa Alpi, Ann Marie Newton, Kelly Ketchum, Cindy Hughes, Robin Tull. Not pictured: Mary Lu Merten, Lisa Adams, Debbie Jones, Kris Roma, Debbie Sochor, Mary Wargo, Sheryl Bernhardt, Dee Drosdick, Nancy Farrell, Sherrie Lutz, Linda Lewis, Sandy Mitchell, Uma Varmha. Radiologic X-Ray Club . @ “ : = Gy The purpose of the Radiologic X-Ray Club is to establish a lasting organiza- tion and membership to foster quality education of ideas and ideals in affili- ation with the Triple Cities Radiologic Technologists Society. Activities in- clude an annual field trip. This past year's trip was to a cancer research hospital in New York City; this year’s trip was to Philadelphia to attend a student seminar. Front row: Carolyn Cahill, Colleen Leonard, Lyn Knapp, Michelle Parsons. Row 2: Roxanne Walker, Mary Sangiuliano, Laurie Incitti, Dave Takach, Nancy Maney, Michelle Wansart, Joel McCarty, Carmen McGill, Mary Mullins, Debbie Lorenz. Back row: Wanda Smallwood, Mary Kelly, Chris Sadauskas, Jim Coutu, Sue Fill, Lisa Cotton, Fred Helfrick, Sheri Walter, Ed Chesnick, Barbara Valentino, Advisor. Society of Manufacturing Engineers (SME Club) The purpose of the Society of Manufacturing Engi- neers, as outlined in our constitution, is the advance- ment of scientific knowledge in the field of manufactur- ing. The Student Chapter here at Broome Community College has scheduled tours of local industries in order to familiarize our members with practical applications of classroom theory. A major project undertaken this year was to raise funds to finance a dinner held Febru- ary 3 hosting the local Parent Chapter. Professor Ste- phen Steele spoke about the new CAD-CAM system recently installed at BCC. Mike Snopek, Randy Teed, Janine Brindle, Dan Carden, Lynne Rehurek, Tom Duncan, Randy Daniels, Rose Howard, Jim Heater, Ted Berg. 79 Business Club In Business Club, the students apply what is learned in the Business Curriculum and learn first-hand how business functions. Membership is open to any BCC student who has paid the full-time activity fee. We usually have an annual trip to New York City, whereby we tour financial and busi- ness institutions. The Club’s operating in- come is funded by purchasing used books at the end of each semester and funds from USG. ee Eu mame oe ute a h Front row: Katie Murphy, Michelle Ellsworth. Row 2: Tessie Battista, Karen VerBryck, Sharon Swartz, Sue VerBryck. Back row: Jim Miner, Advisor, Bob Rittenhouse, Craig Diehl, John Bilos, Tim Briggs. Dental Hygiene Club The Dental Hygiene Club, with the help of its active members, has enjoyed a very successful year. During the course of the year, the club has engaged in sev- eral fund raising activities, such as ce- ramic sales, bake sales, a car wash. The club attended the Dental Hygiene Asso- ciation meetings in Syracuse and has talked with several public organizations about dental health. As a whole, it was a very rewarding experience. Front row: Terry Perricone, Kate Scanlin, Cindy Jump, Maureen Toolan, Lori Parker, Sue Shirey. Row 2: Sharon Daniels, Robin Sweeting, Chris Underwood, Eileen Costello, Sue Corey, Lynette Kersteen. Row 3: Lisa Furey, Bernedette Grayek, Debbie Greenberg, Carol Coolican, Sandy McClafterty, Joan Strauss, Ann Marie Buerle, Pam Christen. Back row: Mary Franko, Kelly Burns, Shari Peck, Dr. Fred Johnson, Advisor, Kyle Quigley, Laura Kopcinski, Joan Pidgeon, Karen Boylan, Patti Sheridan, Sue Wheeler, Diane Weisenburger, Nancy Manento, Mary Orr, Jody Barbacci, Nancy Bonham. 80 Phi Theta Kappa im Ag ‘ad Hi ha ss : . % a ar Members: Laura Ackley, Karen Andrews, Charles Backus, Jac- queline Baker, Anthony Bakic, Maria Balchikonis, Vilma Baldwin, Richard Bell, Lynn Berry, Bonnie Boback, Debora Bonafino, Pam Brady, Susan Brewer, Barbara Buck, Susan Burch, Rhonda Burgin, Edward Caldwell, Judith Castner, Charles Cheeseman, JoAnn Chiaramonte, Linda Cleymans, Nancy Clune, Christopher Conant, Susan Courtney, Mary Crisman, Mary Dahulich, Ronald Davis, Jared DeBruin, Annette Dedrick, Douglas DiLuzio, Paul Duncan, Thomas Dunham, Chergl Eikszta, Gail Fisher, Linda Ford, Lori French, Steven Frost, Patrick Gallagher, Jeffrey Gardner, Robert Garris, Kenneth Gay, Doreen Gehres, Diane Gentile, Jeff Glezen, Andrew Gaab, Susan Gradel, Evelyn Graham, Eric Gumaer, Lisa Habicht, Dianna Hattala, Eileen Heslin, Steven Hunt, Steve Hunton, Joseph Hust, Christina Jacobs, Nancy Jones, Sandra Jones, Wil- liam Kane, Sue Kelech, Louisa Ketcham, Lisa Kieffer, Kelly Kilmer, Jean Klodowski, Celia Koast, William Kohler, Martha Kolenda, John Koral, Glenn Kosteva, Karen Kulesza, Ann-Marie Kurutz, Hen- Toph LL LL, ; ne Se SY ¥ ry Landry III, Dana Lansberry, Kristine Lawrence, Amy Lawson, Rebecca Leavenworth, Michael Lent, Douglas Lindaman, Harry Lockwood, Thomas Macek, Debra Lee Magnus, Donald Majka, Lorraine Markoff, A.E. Mica, Deborah Millus, Yvonne Monell, Den- ise Montgomery, Steve Moore, Jeffrey Napierala, Michael Or- lovsky, Vicki Papastrat, Margaret Pechmenn, John Polesnak, Rita Puglisi, James Rogalavich, Vincent Rossi Il, Michael Russell, Maria Savas, Robert Scher, Kathryn Schmidt, Ken Schdeninger, Jane Schumacher, Judy Shultz, Christine Sibley, Karen Sloma, Rachel Smales, Amy Smith, Linda Smith, Mary Smith, Susan Smith, De- bra Sugrue, Bob Sypher, Tammy Talbot, Tammy Terboss, Michael Timson, Hao The Tran, Robin Tull, Deborah Urban, Nancy Uveges, Lortta Van Vleck, Sue VanVorce, Diane Vandeburg, Ben VanDer- Linde, Rita Vaner, John Vojtisek, Tong Vuong, James Walker, Stephen Whitaker, Tina Williams, Shawn Yetter, Deborah Youngs, Linda Zipay. 81 82 Art and Design Club a ae Front row: Marie Carroll, Gertrude Derse, Elisabeth Hester, Liz Young, Elizabeth Calhoune. Back row: Terri Eckert, Alice Jump, Antoinette Kupillas, Robert Keller (Co-Advisor), Steve Gardner, Curtis Russell, Beth Sweeney, Anne Cotten (Advisor). Front row: Pat Fluharty, Chery! McNamard, Cynthia Totolis, Joanne Brinkman, Back row: Jean Zadvorney, Dindi Carrington, Rosanne Grof, Mary Shanley, Kathy Noyes, Anne Cotten (Advisor). Chess Club The Chess Club is open to any student wishing to par- ticipate. It provides ample opportunity for competitive chess, picking up a few tips from experienced players and the use of boards and men. Everyone needs a break from the day’s activi- ties. If chess is your cup of tea, joining the chess club is the equivalent of drinking Salada. Although a chess club, members in the past have been known to invent some new and _ interesting variations. Norm Herbert, Advisor; John Quain, Mort Goldberg, Rob Fiester, Bob Cribbs. Not Pictured: Scott Thiele, Alex Bohack, Mike Bogdan. Outing Club Fach year the Outing Club camps, hikes, canoes, or sails at such places as: The Blue Ridge; Raquette Lake; Cope Kennedy or Key Largo, Florida; Virginia Beach, Cape Cod or in local Catskill or Finger Lakes trails and parks. All are wel- come if you have an interest in the outdoors. Members: Norm Herbert, Advisor; Joe Holcombe, David Krammer, Kurt Nelson, Tom Summers, Scott Thiele. 83 COLLEGE: BROOME COMMUNITY COLLEGE College Choir A Apreanina OAKDA COLLE BROOME CO Front row: Ellen Buck, Jeanette Hager, Nancy Oakley, Carol DeSantis, Diana Kloss, Rhonda Sullivan, Carol Merritt, Raymonda Smith, R. Bruce MacGregor. Row 2: Terry Hogan, Marguerite Marion, Erin McSweeney, Shirley Kellam, Cindy Schrader, Madell Frank, Bonnie Elliott, Phyllis Snover, Muriel Holst, Barbara Skarvinko. Back row: Edward Schappert, Brooks Sanders, Scott Wagner, David Pierce, Fred Director — R. Bruce MacGregor Accompanist — Ellen Buck President — Diana Kloss Vice President — Alan Larson Secretary — Phyllis Snover Treasurer — Erin McSweeney College Choir eagerly met many challenges during the 1981-82 academic year. While most campus clubs were open only to stu- dents, we provide students and community singers with a refresh- ing chance to mingle. Together we worked hard at rehearsals and had a lot of fun too. We sang at many churches, including: St. Patricks, St. Pauls, Main Street Baptist Church, and our most thrilling annual Messiah Christmas concert at Central United Meth- odist Church. For this big event, we combined the Chancel Choir of Central and a professional orchestra. This is not all. We sang at 84 Knifer, Michael Pierce, Neil Johnson, Alan Larson, Michael Bennett. Hilltop Retirement Home, the Oakdale Mall, and participated in Community College Week. We also had our annual spring concert. For 1983, we look forward to our bi-annual concert tour in Williams- burg, Virginia and a concert at the Washington, D.C., Cathedral as well as our local concerts. Those of us who are 1982 graduates hope to continue singing wherever we may be. To all of you who will be in the area, feel free to join in the fun every Monday from 8- 10 p.m. in T101. Medical Lab Technology . ra ig Front Row: Annette Dedrick, Barbara Warner, Karen Kulesza, Joyce Swinarski, Barbara Buck. Back Row: Felipe Macias, Cheryl Eikszta, Susan Van Vorce, Janine Chorba, Robert Bealo, Erica Gumaer, Roberta Pike, M.D. Borski, Advisor; Gene Olin. Not Pictured: Roberta Ulatowski, Julie Peacock, Co-advisor. Chemistry Club [ My Front Row: Pam Reals, Barbara Bennenger, Mary Jensen, Cindy Storer, Ruth Tietjen, Joanne Frechette. Row 2: Sue Kuharih, Sheila Tamzini, Elizabeth Carle, Mary Hamarish, Jill LaRose, Mary Steinbugler. Row 3: Arnie Powers, Dave Martin, Tammy Talbot, Kris Lawrence, Phil Madden, John Kaufmann. Back Row: Mark Friends, Steve Tillotson, John Prohirs, Ray Slocum, Ed Carey, Ed Caldwell, Mary Ellen Odea, Brian Bach, Jurt Hozan, J. Long, W. Metzar. The BCC Chemistry Club is open to all students in the Chemical En- gineering Technology curriculum, and also to any other students with an interest in chemistry. The main objective of the club is to give stu- dents a chance to see other chemi- cal technicians actually doing quailified. This is accomplished by field trips to companies in the in- dustry. In the fall semester the club visited the Union Carbide Cor- poration in Tarrytown, N.Y. an- other trip this spring was to Cor- ning Glass in Corning, N.Y. Offi- cers include: Cindy Storer, presi- dent; Edward Caldwell, treasurer; and Mary Jensen, secretary. Advi- sor for the club are Mr. Joe Long, Mr. Bill Metzar, and Mrs. Mary Leh- mann. 85 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers fie ean Members: Jon Albrect, Dave Bailey, Peter Baron, Richard Bell, George Bezushko, Jim Cebula, Brandt Centerwall, Nancy Clune, Chris Conant, Mike Coppola, Professor; Richard Corwin, Rob Cullen, Kevin DePugh, William Dervay, Professor; Dan Dingler, Alan Dixon, Professor; Richard Edwards, Dan Gilbert, Andy Hanula, Tim Harris, Mark Holleran, Tom Holmes, Mark Hoskins, Gary Kellam, Tom Kelly, Jim Klingensmith, Nancy Lyszczarz, Bob MacDonough, Gene Malinowski, Don McCarty, Faculty; Dave McPhail, Mark Merges, Lori Moretin, Mike Murphey, Tony Nirchi, Scott O’Dell, Ron Ohnmacht, Barry Passage, Debbie Pendock, Joe Podrizil, Tony Pompette, Robert Reid, Dept. Chairman; Richard Schmidt, Ken Schoeninger, Mary Lou Serafini, Ed Simmons, Richard Simmons, Joe Simons, Chris Steiber, Chris Stockholm, Peg Stocking, Dave Sutton, Terry Traver, Jim Volz, Adam Wall, Richard Ward, Ray Whitmore, Steve Zielinsky. The Aviation Club con- sists of about 20 full time members and is open to all interested Broome Stu- dents. Its purpose is to promote aviation related activities for all interested students. The club owns and operates its own flight simulator which is available to students at a very small rental fee. Sev- eral aviation related trips are taken during the aca- demic year, groundschool training is available, sight- seeing rides are given ona regular basis for club members. The club also owns and flies several ra- dio controlled aircraft. Advisor: Robert Forsythe President: Pete Fitzpatrick Vice President: Shawn McLaughlin Treasurer; Mark Williams Secretary: Mark Burdick 86 Aviation Club Robert Forsythe, Basit Abdul, Pete Fitzpatrick, Mike Shipway, Mark Burdick, Anuar Abdul. Not Pictured: Sean McLaughlin, Richard Miller, Joe Simon, David Schwartz, Mark Williams, Brian Walsh, April Welch. Activities The Freshman Picnic was held on August 27,1981. It was an opportunity for new stu- dents, unfamiliar with the campus, to get acquainted with the layout of the buildings, meet with advisors and professors in their course of study and to meet with other stu- dents sharing the same experience of com- ing into a new environment. The day proved worthwhile. BCC President Donald Beattie and other vice-presidents intro- duced themselves, students met with facul- ty and the remainder of the day was re- served for a picnic and beer, balloon rides, Simon Sez, and music by Nexus. tate ton oe ee) e+ etsy ese pe 44464644 + 89 A Little Bit of Italy At BCC The 1981 Adult Club’s Spaghetti Dinner was an enjoyable evening with great food, socializing and music by the Rhythm Katz. eeeeee,. Mi Family Fun An event of fun was available for the whole family at the Adult Club’s Adult Picnic. The relaxed atmosphere was highlighted by games for young and old, good home cooking and friendly people. 93 There’s a Bad Moon on the Rise 3 ¥ , ‘ ee 94 5 Halloween night at Broome Community College was the site for the annual Halloween Mixer. Jon David’s Mood played the tunes and students decked out in costumes from appropriate vampires and witches to not so ordinary field hockey players and six-packs,were given an early opportunity to forget about the rigors of the first semester. Everyone had a good time figuring out who was who, laughing when they finally found out and few surely went ‘trick or treating’’ after the campus festivi- ties were over and done. 96 DF Let’s Get Away The BCC Program Board each year presents the Winter Carnival at the Pines Resort in South Fallsburg, New York. Funded through your Student Activities Fee, this 3 day — 2 night extravaganza is held normally during the second week in January. Included with the nominal reser- vation fee is 6 meals, bus transportation, live dance mu- sic nightclub entertainment, cocktail party, keg party and skiing, skating, swimming as well as tennis. The years past has witnessed everyone going, coming back with little but praise for the fun time. Reservations are usually scheduled early because of the demand of students wish- ing to go. This year’s event was no different. Those who did manage a few hours sleep still returned tired. Every- one had a rip roarin’ time and really were not anxious to get back to school. 98 99 100 Raindrops Keep Fallin’ on my Head The 1982 Spring Picnic, scheduled for Tuesday, April 27, broke with cloudy skies, cool temperatures and a few drops of rain here and there. Putting all the money in the bank, it was postponed until the following te Na 7. shies Wigs eer | : nietiitin, tN, | oa) —— REE Gy PEAS, 3 ue - 5 6 as Lo The interest paid off! Wednesday saw sunny skies and warmer temperatures. For all those attending, the picnic at Chenango Valley State Park was a wonderful wrapup to a long academic se- mester. The beer (all 16 half kegs) was cold, there was plenty of food and ‘‘Dice’’ pro- vided a good afternoon of rock n’ roll. The thousands of students present played fris- bee, softball, football, drank and danced the afternoon away. Spring Picnic mugs were an appropriate souvenir for a good time to be remembered. A Night of Recognition Master of Ceremonies: John M. Quain Wrong Way Woody F dl Isham Ishack Dave Bailey Chris Conant Nancy Clune Alan Dixon, Advisor Richard Corwin 102 The United Student Government Awards Banquet was held on April 30, 1982 at the American Legion Post 80 on Robinson Street in Binghamton. The Banquet, organized by Vice-President of Student Affairs (Internal) John Quain, was designed to give recognition to advisor and contributors to USG and the various clubs and organizations on campus. First on the agenda was a cocktail hour proceeded by a ham and roast beef dinner. After dinner, dessert was served while award winners were recognized. Following the conclusion of the awards ceremony, music and dancing were offered. The music was provided by “Sound Around”’. Everyone attending was deserving of their recognition and the banquet was a great success. Students who added to the reputation of Broome Community College had a chance to Congregate and celebrate their accomplishments. Dr. Donald W. Beattie Amy Nowalk, Ted Gehan 103 104 On the way to Success The Phi Theta Kappa Academic Awards Dinner was held on May 1, 1982 at the Broome Community College Student Center Cafeteria. Awards night started with cock- tails at 7 followed by a buffet dinner catered by Deru Management Services, Inc. After dinner Dr. Donald W. Beattie gave the introductory remarks and then the speak- er for the evening, Honorable Carl S. Young, spoke to the award winners, their families, and guests. Next came the highlight of the evening with the awards presented to each winner for their outstanding academic achievements. Fumiko Suesawa Jean Klodowski Martha Kolenda Secretary of Phi Theta Kappa Debora Bonafino and John Quain Sheila Vandewalle Award Recipient AV Niagra DDRMeInOnlA lmermtersrectscrtecsesseretese:-sseseees castes Doris White DN re AR eee ces renee ii tensa ss eiaet sa sivvtesssecentseudessdagachdeesioese Linda Kelly American Chemical Society Award ............c..:cccessscesseeees Karen Sloma PAT MEM ICN DC VBA WON Ciacce tect oui cwvuctncvveacecs osspsassetuveanecveesses Loi Dinh Nguyen ee oe ee Re cate Weis svene sabadsscdcccssivenedae cpecbeseseseesss Kristina Lawrence ASSOCIAUONBOmi= GCUCALOTS WIN) RAGIOS.s;.5.cccerseseasacucescscsssoeons Steven A. Moore NSIC ECIUMOIOGVAOISINGY cO.teccwscxyccssccecesessnsscscsveccensesvecgess Binghamton Troopers Wives ASSOC. ............s::cccsssscsssoseers Glen Day SMO ANS IN eaten eta cocse cca ccavecscosncsecestesguravesteqesseaceveses Mark Williams Broomescountyebreakfast. CUD... ..ccsescc.ccssscecssessennevessezees Jean Klodowski eee ee EE Seen Se ssieascocecesscounsesedcbelnesceceovaaseicdeensnracen Theresa Turk Broome County Chamber of Commerce........c.ccececeeeteeees Debora Bonafino Ree Maes aeeee cnet cers c haces edgeccccteceed ces causdacsawabecdeaesascsceese John Quain Broome County Medical Society Award.........c::cccccccceeees Teresa Putrino Broome County Republican Women’s ..........:::cesesseeeeeees Kelly Fischer RETR DELOMMLUS LOR Vajencssne cectvecaccec is. csiere caves ssreseaosecaetucevessvecs Chemical Company Rubber Handbook ...........::::cceseeeeeees Thomas Benedict Sc loriicll MMA Vae WAL samen, copes ent cr scssaesdesdnnds ccaucbicracpierecetoness Chris Conant DONA MIMOD Se MEIMOLIaliv.coresteccsceeys+eess-s-sdec=--eres-seesxoces Paul Potochniak Pee ee TO Fee o oc 5 ois ssaavencdaisdsavarsneveseaiece cosesoeceneas Richard Masaryk OTOL Ve ARDIMEAAWAT Csccsteavecsssssenyicisse.sctectcornesezeeecscaassonante Debra A. 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Philip McMahon IC Ia TEC UMMMVEINI ON Lal ates tp cteaseesescsencsccsascassrosectccssqcae cesses� Fumiko Suesawa Peer Rea ageless cc ex sav avasssgerievoas ods vdissséediced eneuceecsesensaes Lisa Olsen PERS eee ee cs este akesacos sda esssuevsaeasotevsvsdendssaaiacdeatsssses Margaret Stocking POMEL SINUNVCINION Al ctcsaccs-ccagesstsnassastc speteacsasse=ctetasesas Susan Webster POSER NE MEMSALICMEM OMA lisstss...250c0asssoneerscseanma-s¢ssuecere sonnes Roberta Pike PEAT OMA WAALS pivacsccighsecnctarstcctecavecécucactvcccacsacesecapeaceteces Susan VanVorce DReal chy aera ee tee etree we ch sad sei cocseadenssaceayndsseossrsuerseses Victoria Lombardini ee eee Ras oye NS 3 otis docs ad cavcucesadesresusecdacalsdeseysases Paul Goodian BCOINDING ALC Cliteccdtse cecnseescscs-ci-os sazce- sss ercbestessencsoetes Brendan Brynes By OF SOOO IE SEROTEC RECEDED EEC EEE EP Peggy Ostrander infermediatedkarenchar center tanec cersccuscrecscconcvrsacdornextuscnes Elizabeth Baird eee ee eee Ae Sete sate REG Re Satin waves Ea fa ceon aVdades inqabseres edeghce Hope Grietzer Award Beginning Spanish........... Keynote Speaker Honorable Carl S. Young Medical Records Association of N.Y.S.........ccceceeeeececeeeeees National Association of Accountants Neva Ash Memorial............. NCW OnKe Ss OGIGLV Onl: bien WalCieeecsreaeeresstesecenee sees Paul F. Titchener Memorial Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Engineering and Science Medall..............-.:.ccecccsseserseseee Robert Pufky Memorial Award Tau Alpha Phi Honor Society Membership ................000. David Bailey Richard Bell Kristine Lawrence Union Carbide Awards ........ Thomas Benedict John Kaufman Mary Hamarich Edward Caldwell Linda Kozak U.S. Greene Math Award Pamela Bealo Wall Street Journal Award Robert MacDonough Christine L. Powell James Sage Mary Steinbugler Darrell Miller Karen Sloma William E. Wilson Memorial Award ...........-ssssrsecssssescrnsse Recipient Denise Dutcher Michelle Transue Leon Vlasak Thomas Kinney Sheila VandeWalle Denise Montgomery Ann Marie Kurutz Sherrie L. Lutz Christine Sibley Linda Cleymans Rita Seaman Michael Cucci Mary Chittenden Loi Dinh Nguyen William Kohler Cindy Barilla Fred Rupert, Jr. Robert O'Connor Marianne Foley Martha Finch Ann Marie Kurutz Jeffrey Herel Martin Sailar Karen Sloma Kelly Walrath Marianne Foley Loi Dinh Nguyen Daniel Ingraham Christine L. Powell 105 We're Havin’ A Party Every month, BCC’s Program Board sponsors a mixer. They are held in the cafeteria of the Student Center and are open to all Broome Community College students and a minimum number of registered guests. Their purpose is a social gathering for the campus to get together and mingle among each other. Each mixer has live music (this year’s bands included Todd Hobin, John David's Mood, Tokyo, and Brotherhood), plenty of beer and wine, and popcorn to munch on. The tables are cleared and a dance floor encourages students to ‘cut the rug.”’ All mixers are held either on a Friday or Saturday night from 9:00 p.m. to 12 midnight. It is a good opportunity to make contacts and have a good time with other people on campus. 106 A Little Tassle For A Lot Of Hassle As the Binghamton Youth Symphony Orchestra struck up the first few notes of the traditional processional, (Pomp and Circum- stance), the anarchy among the graduates who had been waiting anxiously outside the Arena, in the usual Binghamton gloom, quickly calmed down into an organized, festive pagentry. Following the graduates’ proud tribute to our Country, through the playing of the Star Spangled Banner, and Father William Jones’ Invocation of Thanksgiving, the class received the gratitude, con- gratulations, and applause from Dr. Donald W. Beattie and Dr. John A. Manzari on behalf of the college and its Board of Directors. David Schoenbrun, an intern ationally-famed news commenta- tor, then updated Thomas Payne’s pamphlet, Common Sense, into a reflective work that is relevant to America in the 1980s. With the completion of the keynote address, the symphony orchestra played a musical selection which was followed by still another speech delivered by Suzy Goguen, a former U.S.G. President, and then by Diana Kloss, who presented the “Timeless” class gift (a clock). Still yet another speaker, Ruth Gdovin, welcomed the graduates into the College Alumni Association. At last, the cres- cendoing anxieties of the graduates reached its climax with the presentation of degrees. As each curriculum group was called to receive their diplomas, the groups’ personalities were dipicted to its peers through its elaborate hats and masquarades. At the conclusion of the Reverend C. James Jones’ benediction, the orchestra begun to play the recessional and following the departure of the members off the platform, the graudates proudly marched out of the Arena floor to an upstairs passageway where they willingly exchanged their graduation vestments for their diplo- mas. Then, the masses started their retreat back to the College Student Center for a reception. 107 And Now We Move On... Time for Celebrating On the night of Graduation, after all the formality was over, there was a reception in the Student Center for all Graduates, family, and friends. Karen Montgomery organized the evening with a buffet of salads, cheeses, meat- balls, crackers, and chips, and with excellent music for all to dance to by the Rhythm Katz. The evening was a great success filled with good times, friends, and celebrating. Veeever e 110 i ar : ig SG acas Y VE | BROOME COMMUNITY COLLEGE THE PLAY’S THE THING by Ferenc Molnar CAST MAISIVY dc eee Christopher A. Keeler SANDORs LIRA Seer. Roger D. Brooks ALBER JADA Meares ee Steven Bill MEL Caries ccs nace cemearne tae Diane Fletcher JOHANN DWORNITSCHEK ... Robert Weslar MAID Feet ety tee ee aces Charlene Crandall ILONASSZABO Rit eee ete Rosanne Sall ALMA DY teeter eee eee Angelo Zuccolo Front row: Chris Keeler, Rosanne Sall, Angelo Zuccolo, Charlene Crandall. Back row: Steven Bill, Bob Weslar, Roger Brooks, Brain Coffey, Diane Fletcher, Mike Furiosi. . ‘3% a Steven Bill, Charlene Crandall, Roger Brooks Ten EyASeRsee a) Cac presents THE PLAY’S THE THING By Ferenc Molnar Directed By Angelo Zuccolo aN ce THE LITTLE THEATRE BCC FRI., SEPT. 11, 1981 - 8:15 P.M. Rosanne Sall, Bob Weslar lid Front Row: Roger Brooks, Chris Keeler, Bob Weslar, Rosanne Sall, Steven Bill. Back Row: Diane Fletcher, Angelo Zuccolo, Charlene Crandall. the, Front row: Diane Fletcher. Back row: Chris Keeler, Angelo Zuccolo. PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Director........... Angelique Marie Zuccolo MOUSE: ManaGel scctcae eerste ena James Gormley staderManagers..:-: eek eis deen onde Charlene Crandall set Construction Crew:....:..0c0...01. Nancy Nunziata Saul Brad Alan Hitchcock Mel Ott Wesley Roberts Brian Louis Sil Stevens Diana Bavaria Shari Roller Mick Persons MaKeu pees treatin mrt torent mates Muray Andre Boxt Offices wisi, bane oraee: Milred Crandall PrODeltiGSaestemn cea vsateass-ceruet tenes Frank Malzone Lighting Technician ................... Michael J. Furiosi SOUNCELeChOiClaliat.cua.csacee ees Brian Coffey Wardrobe stirs scrcaciecteee cr arte eae Lisa Boris VICCOLADING teeeti cs sgserert ets ccs etesa eas John Butchko Cover and Marquee Photography........ John Young Cover Design rr creeirsccteces Glenda Newell-Blake Diane Fletch er, Chris Keeler HRS A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE by Tennessee Williams CAST STELCA KOWALSKVS an... Diane Fletcher STANLEY KOWALSKI....James R. Pancoast WOMAN Re cccrsere st roctaertres re: Shirley Cothran FUNICEHAHUBBEL Ti peeeaee Sharon Keith BLANCHE DUBOIS st Maggie Henry SAIL ORG aeiateriiecaee ees James Vliet SLEVEFHUBBELLS 7. Michael J. Furiosi HAROLD MITCHELL...Christopher A. Keeler PABLO GONZALE Saya. Charles W. Kim A COLLECT ORs te cererrene: Brian Coffey MEXICAN WOMAN 2s. Teresa Bartoli NURSES tigers ren teasar tence Margaret Bakic DOCTORS ncnctcers cote are tee eee eeree Robert Weslar Bob Weslar, Maggie Henry, Maggie Bakic. 114 Front row: Charlene Crandall, Sharon Keith, Amy Officer. Row 2: Michael Furiosi, Charles Kim, Brian Cuffey, Bob Weslar. Back row: Chris Keeler, Bill Tesi, Maggie Bakic, Maggie Henry, Diane Fletcher, Grant Wilfley, Jim Pancoast, Angelo Zuccolo. THEATRE BCC presents A STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE By Tennessee Williams Directed By Angélo Zuccolo _—_—_—_——_ THE LITTLE THEATRE BCC SAT., NOV. 7, 1981 - 8:15 P.M. PRODUCTION STAFF ROS SUAT LTT CC LON oc vnurs seiasestinstee saheessnctre cnt thats Angelique Marie Zuccolo Sere fer Ligh Tye fe Cours aan ay Aer mr i peer Uo oe are eee es Brian Coffey AOU SBI AEC eter acon teehece: waa siracenceawestsespesctioeseedti cosass cten Rik Elvexio Pre ASU MOVE URE SO SIATION mete orc hates ents oreo icbeh cays lag atueteacemasens Julie Chermak DATUM BOG IIICIAU et 5.2 sccsndsvedeerc nth acne issacdelerecewody tees Charlene Crandall PNA CU etre erect tcncte io seeyUoeabuecdesiaceecsecactsccveevvddveldeoao¥ ds Herman Pallin Ries Se SEELIGTIGHAM SEE Wises MOGI Sten, stctctncnautl cones Cee nevarnisvssaadis Grant Wilfley Amy Officer Robert Weslar David Carnrike Mary Cargill Marshall Frey Michael Furiosi Alan Knapp Robert Shores Karen Donnellon Dianne Davis James Morgan Christopher Reardon Mary Vaughn Heinie Manush Patricia Greene Liz Davis Andrea Reale Joseph Ziegler Brian Coffey, Maggie Henry Fi Diane Fletcher, Maggie Henry Diane Fletcher, Jim Pancoast 115 ASHES By David Rudkin CAST COLIN Sty Serer tn tchcmearerenann Aidan Ahearn ANNE es Orr. a ie cre Deborah Downey DOG TORS ote Robert Weslar JENNIFER Site eee Tamara Reed SEMINOUCOGIS Tieeecte nee Teresa Bartoli ASSISTANT TO SEMINOLOGIST .. Marshall Frey VALERIE S272 optic Patricia Dunaway GYNECOLOGICAL SURGEON Diane Fletcher AMBULANCE; DRIVER?.....;. Shirley Cothran NORSE tiactite tee titecerc ome Maggie Bakic AREA ADOPTIONS OFFICER. Roger Brooks ADOPTIONS CASEWORKER.. Barbara Jean Fairbairn a ee Se Pa Front row: Kelli Bocock, Diane Fletcher, Marshall Frey, Shirley Cothran. Row 2: Barbara Jean Fairbairn, Teresa Bartoli, Tamara Reed, Maggie Bakic, Patricia Dunaway, Bob Weslar. Back row: Roger Brooks, Siobhan Stolarcyk, Deborah Downey, Aidan Ahearn, Carole Stanley, Angelo Zuccolo. Hk ESAS RGes abiGiG presents ASHES By David Rudkin Directed By Angelo Zuccolo SS THE LITTLE THEATRE BCC SUN., MARCH 7, 1981 - 8:15 P.M, Roger Brooks Front row: Diane Fletcher, Maggie Bakic. Back row: Marshall Frey. 116 PRODUCTION STAFF ENS SISLAD REIL CCLOL Shae. terete eer ae peacenaes acne Angelique Marie Zuccolo Marielle Zuccolo ICS CMe LIC CI© lira tetee css once vastus a. 8aroanacerec ca dhtestteeteanrtalas ean aneaas Rik Elvezio STAGE CIA CEL Meee ttc orice Sago aos i Crastensccrecatwssensap aduaondew tact Carole Stanley BPI CUI GRC TC Wate ttc. ac o05ca7h nga Poaaieatouedeagusoasccootrosietes Michael J. Furiosi Siobhan Stolarcyk a1 Lene ERCINMEES, 5 2S cac nasa saci xen avec sdescneeghitsectavtasaatsces ss Kelli Bocock IVA OU Drea ee ttetatsrttn tates cer nitey ada swietestetsvaeconscssssanes socenasasaehia Clem Labine VV AECL OE Come meer ente eames aoc safer cemen ted Bec cdas vpannedostadeeeeecuanctusetoeuys Lisa Boris Virginia Bentley Quy Nguyen Huong Vuong SE Mle OLS LUG HOUSGT EW cla trcacosce tick cccce deaseass' tu Esto ucesaavebnecteevens H. L. Butts Harry Agganis Wm. McSorley John Siewers Khaled Al-Haila James Morgan Steven Taggart David Carnrike Herb Rogers Joyce Tompkins Isham Ishak Pete Runnels Tong Vuong Bill McKercher Robert Shores Joseph Zielger BOXMOTCO mma mentee ert sch, (t, eesanecreatacsithontestaneeesecent es Mildred Crandall LT ODELLIOS marreerert atest at os sade taeda daz atvaccat otanceWsts atingiedsonedtccsenshs Carole Kaley UI DIIGLY Vg reer toe eee devas 5a ga Ges coaisanicne ven dare naact neous esoonsisssess Freida Bullard Susan Davidson J. R. Mills Ester Thompson VIGQCOLA DIN Gammmatnete atte: gti sccncces cat tctacanmectsirasscbwashsscadeetnincs ser aie John Butchko Govermande Marquee! PHOtOgraphy. :.c2:. gcc, ones visnasecvevsrsivconnnctcn John Young REG VETS DESIO Treen tee cases vac ncnser se tase ecghexan sess Cannons Glenda Newell-Blake Bob Weslar, Barbara Jean Fairbairn saiulleeae Cee SITIES ce Deborah Downey, Aidan Ahearn Shirley Cothran 117 MANDRAGOLA by Machiavelli CAST WOOD NYMPHS ......... M. Siobhan Stolarcyk Nadine Welch GALCLIMAG Oyu seeneens James Michael Fury SIRO 2 eee nares Mike Keeney MESSER NICIA CALFUCCI. Charles William Kim PIGOURIO sere eae eee ee Robert Wesler DOS TRAD Ape retcret treats Laurie Rinkle BRIAR VIIMOTEO =. eee Marshall frey A -YOUNGEW IDO WOitercccctcer Maggie Bakic BUIGREZIA Wrentr.renes es Mary Elizabeth Hozie Maggie Bakic, Bob Weslar, Laurie Rinkle. 118 Front row: Marie Hoxie. Row 2: Mike Keeney, Laurie Rinkle, Charles Kim, Maggie Bakic. Back row: Angelo Zuccolo, Bob Weslar, Siobhan Stolarcyk, Nadine Welch, James Fury. THEATRE BCC presents MANDRAGOLA By Machiavelli Directed By Angelo Zuccolo SS FHE LITTLE THEATRE BCC SAT., APRIL 3, 1981 - 8:15 P.M. Siobhan Stolarcyk, Nadine Welch. Mary Hoxie, James Fury Front row: Mike Keeney. Back row: Nadine Welch, Siobhan Stolarcyk. PRODUCTION STAFF ASSIS COLI CaN CCLOLS atnatoos revaacesNeieetarss seen treevortocey iv ton tae Angelique Zuccolo Marielle Zuccolo SIAGEL MAIO einer emt. arts tenses ie sey teed erc cee cau nuayes tuecne ct lunt etre Steven Bill PIOUSCEIM AAG a etent tieicttencas teak. tiecnetercestientvercistyaabces: cousomtate Rik Elvezio PICU Lee Waterers meee tea ive ss tend: sevnctimstuvviter tote t cares M. Siobhan Stolarcyk SMOLILICIR COLE War eemtestnme cic cs I unaiaipe vedas aati te vgeccensvenqacesvaseant tesa die Dick Radatz MAK GU Deere mca re atthe. lous inte lec tscvcectv ests sc oNes EMie on cracieagtags Billy Consolo IW AT ELEC) DGisene eet ete tate Sd rd ooh says cleanin +-dded ccurachas ee enev aeae'eceVa conc Lisa Boris Virginia Bentley Quy Nguyen Huong Vuong BIC IECONS LUC LICE OW merrier ttre sts auvicn a. dis Aaegenst seesteniet sare eeents Ue DuULtS Marilyn King James Morgan William McSorley Grady Hatton Kha Al-Haila HerbRogers Joyce Tompkins Robert Shores David Carnrike John Siewers Steven Taggart Tong Vuong Steve Sullivan Joseph Ziegler Norm Zauchin BONS Cer mee rem ets tee ince cavscocaunsestuadeaskapieseertics Mildred Crandall Susan Davidson PN ACIO-V IS Uc imctete sate tee steeesevstae decstcees tenenae ance ies fences teeseae ams David Ljunggren PIODEITIGS wurtseens thet Arete elonays toneesa ms oetava tye. dccmicade chosen detect ctuases Don Buddin PUDIGIEY Byersset meer ta cetrst tact aired meshed fas aaeeccradisnae eens reece? Freida Bullard Mike Fornieles J. R. Mills Ester Thompson VIGCOLAD IN Oaerensetee emer cts. enh ccr tas dec nobtinccssapes tect acsvuees: John Butchko McECUCEL ENOLOOTADIN Viceuseenteecescesnctektomartet ora yavecexe cores aneere John Young Cover Design Glenda Newell-Blake 4 wai ” Front row: Mary Hoxie, Maggie Bakic. Row 2: Charles Kim. Back row: Laurie Rinkle, Siobhan Stolarcyk, Nadine Welch. 119 120 1982 ‘‘Jeannie’’ Award Winners N ANN rh a i eS Charles Kim Maggie Henry Outstanding Performance by an Actor Outstanding Performance by an Actress Teresa Bartoli Brian Coffey } Outstanding Performance by a Supporting Actress Outstanding Performance by a Supporting Actor Cross Country Scores Crystal City Invitation Meet at Corning CC: 5th Place Bronco Invitational Meet at Delhi Tech: 6th Place Hawk Invitational Meet at Mohawk Valley CC: 7th Place CGCC Collegiate Invitational Meet at Colum- bia-Greene CC: 8th Place Albany State Invitational Meet: 8th Place Region Ill NJCAA Cross Country Champion- ship Meet at Corning CC: 8th Place Cross Country ‘ ee enue PENNE ‘82 Team Members: Kevin Brennan, Kelly Correll, Dennis Gilyard, Clairesse Laughorn, Michael Lent, Mike Maguire, Robert Pendleton, Maureen Reynolds, Marty Riegal, Coach Doug Garner 122 BCC OOo - OH OO Men’s Soccer Scores OPP. 4 Keystone Junior College SUNY-Binghamton J.V.’s 3 2 Hudson Valley CC Monroe CC 2 4 Cayuga CC Morrisville Tech 9 2 Jefferson CC Delhi Tech 4 1 Orange County CC Alfred Tech e 5 Adirondack CC Mohawk Valley CC 1 1 Herkimer County CC Cobleskill Tech 4 0 Fulton-Montgomery CC Region Ill NJCAA Soccer Tournament at Morrisville Tech — Won 4, Lost 9 Tied 2 NN era 13 Volleyball SPIKING VOLLEYBALLERS SET A 22-5 SEASON FOR THE YEAR BCC — 2, Alfred Tech — 0 BCC — 2, Jamestown CC — 1 BCC — 3, Jefferson CC — 0 BCC — 3, Morrisville Tech — 0 BCC — 2, Sullivan County CC — 0 BCC — 2, Dutchess CC — 0 BCC — 0, Monroe CC — 3 BCC — 3, Cobleskill Tech — 0 BCC — 3, Delhi Tech — 0 BGE@ — 2 Corning'CG —.0 BCC — 2, Cazenovia College — 0 BCG SAlfredal echr 2. BCC — 2, Orange County CC — 0 BCC — 2, Westchester — 0 BCC — 3, Mohawk Valley CC — 2 BCC — 3, Fulton-Montgomery CC — 0 BCC (won by forfit), Monroe CC Region III NJCAA Women’s Volleyball Tournament at Mohawk Valley CC — Won 1, Lost 2 PENDS LE Sz Front row: Reneee Maughan, Jennifer Lewis, Michelle Parsons, Chris Bauer. Back row: William B. Mott, Coach, Dorie Williams, Carol Williams, Captain, Marcella Teetor, Diann Benowski. ieee sa Jas a ay Oe a Women’s Tennis ee le ae i pf td ee Pies taeeet ’ a a i ee thet) ilade best : eee ge ata ae ae ryt ii he it +++ eet TT i sy. : gue ese sees ae: Hittite: LT te 5 ome ae Ue 2S SS PePIL IIL eee ae Women’s Tennis Serves A Smashing Season BCC OPP. 8 Hudson Valley CC 0 0 Marywood College 9 8 Morrisville Tech 1 1 Mohawk Valley CC 8 8 Monroe CC 1 9 Orange County CC 0 8 Herkimer County CC 1 9 Cazenovia College 0 9 Cayuga CC 0 9 Cobleskill Tech 0 Region Ill NJCAA Women’s Tennis Tournament At Herkimer County CC — Second Place 126 Front row: Sue Gennarelli, Linda Schuhle, Shelley Wilson, Beth Wickham. Back row: Maria Savas, Mary Kay Farrell, Kathy Farrell, Coach P.J. Hamblet as 127 Men’s Basketball Team Members: Chris Adams, Kurt Falkenberg, Bob Gonzalez, Joe Gosney, Mike Hatton, Kevin Holmes, Curtis Ingram, Bruce Jackson, Glenn Mclver, Rick Marshall, Randy Nash, Tracy Robinson, Charles Seace, Evan Spivey, Kevin Vaden, Pat Walsh, Coach Dick Baldwin, Assistant Coach Jim Caverly. Defeat was inev itable for Male Hoopsters Coming into the 1981-82 basketball season coach Dick Baldwin brought with him a 30-4 record from last season and 34 years of other winning records. What he was met with when he walked onto the court for tryouts this fall was an inexperienced college team. He had only two returning players, Glenn Mclver and Randy Nash, from last year. The rest were ball players from all over New York State and good players in their own right. As the season progressed, the BCC team was subjected to many injuries and academic problems that whittled away at the morale and players of the team. Coach Baldwin and Assistant Coach Caverly will be back, though, next year to put away his only losing record here at BCC. 128 PENNELL Oz Basketball scores BCC OPP. BCC OPP. 80 Delhi Tech 76 79 Jefferson Community 75 78 Sullivan County CC 74 College 66 Mercer County (N.J.) CC 45 59 Canton Tech 53 72 Canton Tech. 61 80 Corning Community College 67 85 Jefferson Community Wo 78 Mohawk Valley CC 54 College 66 Onondaga Community 59 58 Corning Community College 53 College 75 Alfred Tech 61 102 Morrisville Tech 78 87 Monroe CC 745) 76 Erie Community College 58 95 Quinsigamond (Mass.)CC 70 54 Hudson Valley CC 45 63 Jr. College of Albany 60 57 Keystone Junior College 51 80 Herkimer County CC 42 44 Fulton-Montgomery CC 40 82 Cayuga Community College 75 67 Adirondack CC 63 71 Alfred Tech 59 78 Delhi Tech 67 Season Record: W-12, L-13 130 Wrestling PENNELL 82 Front row: Steve Dombrowski, Co-captain: Ken Gay, Co-captain; Kevin McQuigah; Bill Clift; Tom Ellsley. Back row: Greg Light, Trainer; Mik e Welsh; Jim Foster; Coach John Kopalek. Not pictured: Dary! Galusha, Mike Fetcinko. The 1981-82 Hornet wrestlers tackled a de- manding schedule and gave a good of them- selves although finishing 7-12. The Hornet wrestlers also competed in six tournaments (Syracuse Open, Delhi Invitational, Hawk Invi- tational, Wilkes Opens, Keystone Invitational, and Northeastern Zone Championships). Dur- ing the dual meet season, the Hornets upset highly regarded Herkimer and Fulton-Mont- gomery, both regionally ranked. The wrestling schedule included the na- tion’s top ranked junior college team, Delhi, twice, 10th ranked Jamestown, and 19th ranked Keystone. The Hornets also competed against nationally ranked Glouster (N.J.) and Cayahoga (Ohio) West during their tourna: ments. As senior Steve Dombrowski became a two- time region place-winner, Senior Ken Gay, Senior Mike Fetcinko, and Freshman Mike Welsh won Laurals as Academic All Ameri- cans with Ken Gay sporting a 4.0 average. As the 1981-82 team was quite young, the 1982- 83 team will return 7 starters and looks quite promising. OPP. Delhi Tech 40 Keystone Junior College 47 Mohawk Valley CC 27 Tompkins-Cortland CC 27 Jamestown CC 49 Niagara County CC 17 Morrisville Tech 33 SUNY-Pottsdame J.V. 24 Herkimer County CC 21 Fulton-Montgomery CC 18 Cayuga CC 6 Monroe CC 6 Delhi Tech 44 Tompkins-Cortland CC 15 Alfred Tech 1 40 Cayuga CC 6 Monroe CC 9 Orange County CC 21 Cobleskill Tech 33 Season Record: W-7, L-12 Women’s Basketball The Lady Hornets of Broome Communi- ty College completed a very successful Basketball season with a 10 and 6 record. They were led throughout the season by high scorer and senior Beth Herrick. Beth, who is considered by many to be a true team player, showed consistency and dedi- cation to a growing program here at the college. Diann Benowski in her first year at BCC was second in scoring and first in blocked shots. She improved with each and every game and will undoubtedly by one of the leaders in the region during the 82-83 campaign. Van Hughes stepped into the starting line up after the fourth game as a Front row: Coach Wes VanDunk, Laurie Stebbins, Pat Harmalik, Michele Parsons, Lori Harris, Assistant Coach Mark Bowers. Back row: Sue Barton, Van Hughes, Diann Benowski, Carla Paccio, Beth Herrick, Mary Kay Farrell. PENNELL ‘B82 result of a knee injury to point guard Pat Harmalik who was lost for the entire sea- son. Van, who saw limited playing time last year, really picked up the pace with her aggressive rebounding and all around team play. Van was considered to have been the most improved player on the team who will continue to show progress with increased playing time. The starting team was only as good as the backcourt tandem of Michelle Parsons, a senior,and Mary Kay Farrell, a freshman. After the injury to Harmalik, Parsons and Farrell had to assume the ball handling re- sponsibilities. They both proved their un- BCC 64 69 54 48 56 54 59 Wl 65 70 58 ie: 49 49 79 83 selfishness as they continued to pick apart defenses while getting the ball to their team- mates. The reserves who consisted of Lori Har- ris, Carla Paccio, Laurie Stebbins, and Sue Barton were as tough as any in the region. They kept a very positive team attitude and did whatever was asked of them. Overall, the Lady Hornets were consid- ered a Cinderella team and received an invi- tation to the annual Region III tournament based on their respectable season record and outstanding attitude as representatives Of BCGs Hornet Hoopsters Slam-dunk a Winning Season OPP. Delhi Tech Di Alfred Tech 57 Hudson Valley CC 40 Jefferson Community College 42 Mohawk Valley CC 48 Keystone Junior College 44 Herkimer County CC 56 Cazenovia College 59 Erie Community College 59 Morrisville Tech 62 Sullivan County CC 42 Delhi Tech 47 Onondaga Community College 46 Corning Community College 40 Cayuga Community College OH Region Ill NJCAA Women’s 43 Basketball Tournament at Cayuga Community College Season Record: W-10, L-6 134 Hornet Hockey Nets a Trying Season BCC’s men’s hockey team finished their third varsity season with a 7-8 record. The Hornets were led by Senior Bob Laszewski (18 goals, 11 assists, 29 points) and Freshman Bill Stoker (9 goals, 8 assists, 17 points). Broome posted a 5-1 record before falling to five of the state’s stronger teams. Goaltender Fran Cordisco went the distance playing in all fifteen games. Six of the graduating seniors wrote their names into the record books by obtaining ranks among the varsity career point leaders: Bob Laszewski (1), Joe Wickham (4), Mark Rothwell (8), Bruce MacLeod (12), Scooter Young (13), and Keith Barney (15). Bill Stoker was named ‘‘Rookie of the Year’’ and elected as Captain of next year’s team. Karl Bielby, who finished with nine points in his last five games, was chosen as Assistant Captain of the 1982-83 Hornet team. betes tre Hewes tre ee ws Front row: Coach George Higginbottom, Scott Soule, Rob Wandey, Fran Cordisco, John Butchino, Dave Michalak. Back Row: Herb Griffeth, Karl Bielby, John Anderson, Mark Rothwell, Bill Stoker, Keith Barney. BCC OPP. Eric Community College Syracuse University Siena College Erie Community College SUNY-Binghamton County College of Morris Hamilton College ‘‘B’’ Elmira College J.V. North Country CC Skidmore College Ithaca College Clinton County CC SUNY-Binghamton Hamilton College ‘‘B’’ St. Bonaventure University aa BWW ® W WWWOWRK KF KH NOWAK A OO O pee AN WO OAD Season Record: W-7, L-8 a YA iG a Women’s Softball Hornet Softballers Out-bat Competition The Lady Hornets Softball Team at Broome Community College was unques- tionably ‘‘great’’. We say this without any reservations and think any of the oppo- nents would say the same. They finished the regular season with a 17-2 record, one of the best in the region, and were seeded third in the Region III Tournament at Erie Com- munity College. The Lady Hornets, led by pitcher Rosemary Kalisak, a freshman from Brooklyn, N.Y., defeated Monroe CC in the opening round and tben went on to beat a very worthy rival in Onodaga CC in the seventh inning 4-3 in the semi-final game. Having already pitched in two previous wins, Rosemary again pitched in the finals of the tournament against defending nation- al champs of 1981 Erie CC and suffered her only defeat in 13 games by a score of 3-1. Rosemary was selected Most Valuable Pitcher of the tournament and along with Tracie Holobosky was selected to the all- tournament team. This years team, which was comprised of mostly freshmen and only three seniors, BCC OPP 13,10 Cazenovia College 2,4 3,8 Herkimer County CC BAO 17 Mohawk Valley CC 7 41, 24 Tompkins Cortland CC Ov 18, 21 Cobleskill Tech OSS 5 Keystone Junior College 4 13 Cayuga CC 1 29, 21 Delhi Tech 4,4 20s e Alfred Tech 5,9 11, 10 Morrisville Tech {3}. 5} 4,1 Onondaga CC Sh il Region III NJCAA Women’s Softball Tournament 12 Monroe CC 5 4 Onondaga CC 3 ] Erie CC 3 prided itself on having a team concept that only comes from loving the game of soft- ball. They were praised for having great spirit and hustle which are vital elements to winning. Seven of the players had been to- gether on the Women’s basketball team and carried on the winning ways and atti- tudes that often take years to develop. Al- though none of the girls were recruited and most of the talent came from the immedi- ate area, it was proven that a winning team can emerge from a group of unheralded athletes. Michelle Parsons, one of the few seniors, was chosen to do most of the catching and she rose to the occasion to become one of the most respected catchers in the region. She also filled in at shortstop when she was not catching. Michelle was second in the batting order and finished up second highest in batting average. Tracie Holobosky was the spark plug of the team as lead off hitter and pitched to a 5-2 record, but started at shortstop when Rosemary pitched. Rounding out the starting team was Don- na Pflanz at third base, Barbara Perkins at second base, Carla Paccio at first base, JoAnn Lenkiewicz-Lane in right field, Beth Herrick in center, and Lori Harris in left field. The strength of the team came from the blend of all these players. Diann Ben- owski and Cindy White, although not every- day starters, supported their team by com- ing off the bench in many games with a positive attitude and a great desire to con- tribute. In conclusion, the Lady Hornet team may have two all Region selections in Rosemary and Michelle. In addition, Rosemary is be- ing considered for Junior College All- American. The girls are very pleased with their season and especially the two novhit- ters Rosemary pitched and the press cover- age they received. We are certain that sea- sons such as this one will encourage future athletes to consider Broome CC as a fine place to continue their education and athle- tic pursuits. Ee Team Members: Rosemary Kalisak, Tracie Holobosky, Michelle Parsons, Donna Pflanz, Barbara Perkins, Carla Paccio, JoAnn Lenkiewicz- Lane, Beth Herrick, Lori Harris, Diann Benowski, Cindy White, Marilyn Montague, Terry Perricone. i, ELL LEER Peres 137 138 Men’s Tennis Men’s Tennis nets a smashing season and a trip to Florida The 1981-82 tennis season was very good to Coach Oz Winters. With starting 4 freshmen, it’s hard to know how things will go. But they (the team) peaked at the tourney.”’ The team this year brought in an impressive 11-3 record, raising Mr. Winters’ overall record for 14 years to 186-33. The team took first place in the regional tourney held here at Broome and won a place in the national tournament in Florida. Jim DeMascio, number 6 player on the team, came out in first in overall play for the team with a 19-3 record. Freshman Jerome Kilmer was 2nd with 17-6; freshman Fred Hamden was 3rd with 16-7; Senior Dave McLaughlin was 4th with 14-7; Fresh- man Hooman Koohyar was 5th with 14-8; and Fresh- man Phil Whickam was 6th with 12-9. The team looked good this year and next year Oz will be going for yet another undefeated season of play here at B.C.C. Team Members: Jerome Kilmer, Fred Hamdan, Phil Wickham, Dave McLaughlin Hooman Koohyar, Jim DeMascio, Paul Gerrer, Dean Matthews, Steve Snow, John Szymaniak, Pat Walsh. BCC OPP Dutchess CC 4 Mohawk Valley CC 1 Penn State-Hazleton Campus 1 Cobleskill Tech 3 Penn State-Worthington Campus 1 Hudson Valley CC 5 hE Dutchess CC O85 5 Cayuga CC 3 3) Delhi Tech 4 6 Monroe CC 3 9 0 8 1 Lhowooauwnuh Baptist Bible College (Club Team) Sullivan County CC (Club Team) 6 Orange County CC 3 Region Ill NJCAA Men’s Tennis Tournament — 1st Place Mitigy RID EEE 4 ? i Rie? Lined ait aitlatl alia Tony ono iy We ee ttt + | 140 é 7 A 4 — _ . ED Shai aN ty ae [[eqoseg s,usw Front row: Rob Lotsman, Mark Adams, Dave Pellicciotti, Greg Stina, Mike Demyan, Jeff Buckley, Jim Alise, Paul Novobilski, Luis Nunez. Back row: Coach Dave Michalak, Steve Majka, Mike Casterline, Greg Alapeck, Tom Bedosky, Manuel Nadal, Jeff Shoemaker, Ray Haskell, Steve Muscolo, Russ Koroluck, Bob Guiton, Coach John Hawley. The 1982 BCC baseball team won six of their last 7 regular season games to obtain an invitation to the Region II baseball tournament. The team entered the tournament with a 12-10-1 record and defeat- ed Jamestown CC (11-5) by a score of 8-5. The Hornets advanced to the semifinals and faced defending champion Monroe CC (18-3) but were eliminated when defeated by a 12-2 score. The baseball team finished with a 13-11-1 overall record and gave the team a fourth place finish in the region. Highlights of the season included a doubleheader sweep of Monroe CC which accounted for 2 of their 3 regular season defeats. Senior pitchers Jeff Shoemaker and Mike Casterline recorded the victories over Monroe CC and went on to lead the team with 5-1 and 3-1 records respectively. Shortstop Luis Nunez led the team with a .395 batting average while outfielder Steve Majka lead the team with 22 runs batted in and set a new BCC single season home run record by hitting seven round trip- pers. 141 . . tox. ec OO Pg ee ee 142 Men’s Baseball Earns A Rewarding Season BCC OPP 6 Keystone Junior College il 9,4 Onondaga CC 3), (@ 14 Sullivan County CC 11 1 Ithaca College J.V.’s 13 2213) Mohawk Valley CC 4,6 4,5 Cobleskill Tech 10, 2 8 Tompkins-Cortland CC 3 16 Jefferson CC ish, “T 10, 4 Corning CC 0, 10 Oa Delhi Tech Gy, ali 12, 9 Schnectady County CC 2S Tél Monroe CC 0, 1 22 Sullivan County CC 2 Region Ill NJCAA Baseball Tournament PENNE ‘ga 8 Jamestown CC 5 ' 2 Monroe CC 12 143 Park at Own Risk During Ball Games Staff Sports pictures taken by ... Baseball — Stan Prentice Soccer, Cross Country — Sean Crisp Men’s and Women’s Tennis, Men’s and Women’s Basketball, Hockey, Volleyball, Softball, — Ka- ren Labosky Faculty Donald W. Beattie President of Broome Community College Dear Graduate: The investment in a college education is becoming a venture which requires great care. Whether you have completed your academic program of study at Broome Community College and plan to go immedi- ately into the work force or expect to trans- fer elsewhere, you have given considerable thought and spent good money on your educational pursuits, to date. The sub- stance of your work at the college, in part, will be a measure of your success in the world of work. If you learned well, you will be prepared for the responsibilities which lie ahead. Now, you are in the arena where your higher learning will not only benefit you and your employer, but you are in a position to strengthen the fiber and decision-making process of our country. The nation is in a situation wherein both positive thinking and creativity are needed to assist in man- aging its affairs. The problems facing the nation must also be resolved at state and local government levels. 146 Sh s SS NS ADMINISTRATION mn we ne oe OE pee ae St arenes “ 2 Tacos tig ¢ oN ea ST eee roi Na : y i i it ETE Oe: hen nee oy Y ¥ s,: ¥ a ieee Your help is needed to make our democ- racy continue to work! To echo Thomas Jefferson: ‘‘] know of no safe depository of the ultimate powers of society but the peo- ple themselves.” In a recent Carnegie Foun- dation essay, the author noted that ‘As a nation, we are becoming civically illiter- ate.’’ Not only must formal and informal educational processes assist in improving upon this difficult dilemma, but you and | as college graduates must also help resolve this situation. Educators can bring such courses as ci- vics back into the curriculum, as well as introduce core curriculum and degree pro- grams which emphasize better ways to edu- cate ourselves as citizens in this period of complex decisionmaking. And, education must become a lifelong process even for the college graduate. Graduates from higher education college such as Broome can improve upon our lot as a nation and world by participating in coursework which focuses on: contempo- rary issues; how decisions are made in so- Ne wat Soto net ewes esos. a, ers oa ts I , A AN cial, political, economic, constitutional and cultural spheres; and understanding local, national, and international issues. As appropriate, you could also become part-time teachers of persons in our society who daily make decisions often without correct information, a verified base of knowledge or a good scope of understand- ing of complex data. Business leaders, poli- ticians, civil servants, labor leaders, clergy- men, educators, corporate and administra- tive staff personnel all need to understand and debate real life case study issues in concert with each other, both in the educa- tional setting as well as in the real life arena. I’m challenging you to join me and other educators at the college to encourage the return of civic education to both our stu- dents, our graduates, and our community leaders. Let me know your thoughts. Congratulations and thank you for con- tinuing your interest in Broome Communi- ty College. ier + y x Me we Terry A. Cline Doris L. Belles Vice President of Academic Affairs Secretary to Vice President of Academic Affairs Robert J. Kane Gerry Hartung Vice President of Administration Secretary to Vice President of Administration Gary G. Smith Vice President of Student Affairs Dorothy L. Gerhardt Secretary to Vice President of Student Affairs 147 Francis L. Battisti Charles J. Quagliata Joseph K. Gay Dean of Academic Services Dean of Continuing Education Dean of Curriculm Carl H. Miller George H. Higginbottom Budget Officer Dean of Liberal Arts Patricia C. Mulesky Donna A. Casey Diane L. Brutvan Administrative Secretary Stenographer Personnel Clerk 148 1981-82 will be remembered as a year of active involvement in the Student Activities program. Despite a sluggish national economy and reduced funding to education, a record number of students enrolled at B.C.C. Clubs and organizations actively recruited members and conducted meaningful events. Students will recall excellent noon-hour attractions, high energy mixers, Jack Anderson, the famous Spring Picnic, 200 lively partici- pants of Winter Carnival at the Pines, daily movies, skating parties, an evening of dinner theater dancing, kids fun day, Rocky Glen Family Picnic, Brewery Winery tours, field trips, stimulating discussions at U.S.G. and Club Council meetings, claiming an award for outstanding service to campus clubs, a fine yearbook, interesting issues of the Fulcrum, and so much more... To those students who went the extra mile in providing a quality activity program for the entire campus to enjoy ... we say ... THANK YOU. Hopefully, while at B.C.C. you mixed academics and activities in the right proportion and became a total person. Good luck and keep us posted. R. Bruce MacGregor Director of Student Activities The 1982 Citadel would like to recognize Maureen Boyd for: all of her unending time and patience she has given to the students at Broome Community College. Being the advisor to U.S.G. is just part of Maureen's job. She has sat in and advised the student on many issues ranging from budgets to laws and policies. She has guided, helped, and supported the students through the difficult times and we wish to thank Maureen for all of her hard work and dedication. Maureen will be leaving her position at Broome, and we wish her the best of luck. As the plaque in her office reads: Special Thanks For your untiring patience, your energy, your leadership, and your endless smile. You gave us the strength and guidance for our jobs. Maureen Boyd Assistant to Director of Student Activities 149 Phyllis Snover Secretary to Student Activities Director Counseling Center Front row: Alan Bennett, Corinne Crandell, John Pagura, Lynn Balunas. Back row: Peg Lyons, Janet Kuhns, Pat Maule, Mary McCarthy, Jim Gorm- ley, Andrea Reale. 150 hn i get AOL HEE AGS IS REDRESS ees oak Psi enya Ngee Soman Marvin Behr Community Relations Campus IThnis F 9), Broome C ommuily Cae Karen Montgomery Secretary to the Assistant of Student Activities oF. ag a Cafeteria Staff Front row: Jennie Yeuchinecz. Row 2: Theresa Roman, Dorene Rupert, Trudy Staniluis, Judy Subik, Brenda Stanley, Delores Hankins. Row 3: Thelma Brown, Phyllis Boyle, Catherine Applegate, David Laskowski, Manager. Not pictured: Helen Gasper. Health Services James Baker Front row: Pat Caciola. Back row: Linda Beck, Director, Director of Library Audrey Lawton. Audio Visual Anne Pilotti, John Young, Konrad Bach, John Butchko, Dan Mazza, Dave Ljunggren, Tuan Nguyan, Glenda Newell-Blake. Not pictured: Larry Jenkins 151 Learning Resource Center FACQCLTY Biology Front row: David Walsh, Floyd West. Back row: Donald Wager, George Farrari, Elliott Reitz. Not pictured: Richard Firenze, David Sterling. Business Front row: R. Newcomb, W. Lockwood, R. Rogers, J. Abbott, R. Holloway. Row 2: G. Wood, W. Maguire, S. Friedlander, A. Yonker, S. Lee, K. Sanford, J. Bennell, T. De- Celle. Back row: S. Julian, J. Hlopko, T. Rossi, R. Newton, M. Kuryla, W. Matechak, W. Davenport, B. Kasper, R. Behr. Not pictured: J. Caverly, R. Fitzgerald, T. Kanick. 152 Chemistry Front row: M. Lehmann, P. Buchta, J. Long. Row 2: J. Spalik, D. Bullock, K. Hufford, A. Stankevitz, D. Fergus, D. Wetjen, E. Shafer, B. Flynn, M. Costello. Back row: W. Metzar, J. Micha, C. Stull, A. Lotempio. Computer Science JoAnne O'Donnell, Mary Diegert, David McLoughlin, John Langan. Civil Engineering E. F. Dougherty, W. W. Hoyt, S. G. Steele. Not pictured: J. Rook, 153 Dental Hygiene oe + Front row: Katherine Buckley, James Novak, Chairperson, Ernest Giordani. Back row: Jack Guillon, David Levee, Denton Covert, Anne Sova, Antoinette Aleccia. Not pictured: Becky Front row: Dorothy Walsh, Karen Felldin. Back row: Julie Kanc- Bennett, Sam Colman, Patricia Durfee, Kay Buckley, Steve Korducavich, Linda Kovacs, Russ zany, Sharon Bliss, Frederick Johnson, Sue Maier. Littlefield, Steve Natale, Shirley Osmun, Carol Stephens, Dick Stoner, Ruth Stratton. Engineering and Physics 23 3% $2 HFS at at, io St of $3 Her Fie asitil 4 4 EOE Pes Pean Lo tee Front row: Joe Biegen, Karen Goodman, Jack Foster, Sally Giufrida, William Beston. Row 2: Robert Forsythe, Barbara Krna, Paul Born, Ralph McGrew, Harry Thor, Marguerite Raboy, Howard Herzog. Back row: Ludwig Lange, William Murray, John Gerty, Paul Camann, Steve Austin. Not pictured: Marilyn Akins, Bruce Oldfield. 154 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Front row: R. Reid, B. DeVoe, R. Leo. Back row: E. Troicke, D. McCarty, J. Timko, M. Coppola, M. Gillette, R. Kelleher, A. Dixon, C. Da- hill,W. Luke, W. Dervay. History and Social Science Humanities HERS tee fate + . Front row: Sandra MacLachlan, Paul Chambers, Patricia Weller. Back row: Robert Keller, Harold Sunshine, Angelo Zuccolo, Jones Boyden, Joseph Petrone. Front row: Rita Hogan. Back row: JoAnne Maniago, Jerry Free- man, Patricia BeGasse, Not Pictured: Francis Casella, Richard Ro- mano, Norman Herbert, Frank DiStefano, Roger McVannan, William Porter Swift, Charles Croll, Douglas Garnar, Robert Cotton. 155 Learning Skills Center Front row: Margaret Luciano, Linda Kovacs, Jim Gormley, Ann Sova. Back row: Dave Michalak, Steve Natale, Carol Stephens. Mechanical Front row: D. Rittenhouse, M. Forbes. Back row: H. Durst, G. Ostrander, B. Ellis. Math ces Front row: David Michalak, Sandra Kelley, Margaret Luciano. Row 2: Petronilla Amantia, Ann Cleary, Linda Daly, Row 3: Charles Ricker, Kathleen McKenzie, Paul O'Heron. Back row: Daniel Dodway, Irvin Simser, Ted Czupryna, Jane Colapietro, Morton Goldberg, Joseph Milensky, Ralph Begeal. Not pictured: Paul Earl, William Vick. 156 Medical Assistants Medical Lab Technicians Theresa Buran, Mary Schiem, Lynn Augenstern. Medical Records Max Borski, Julie Peacock. Mary Rosato, Jane Shaughnessy. ihe 7 Nursing Front row: Laura Goldstein, Patricia Lee, Mary Price, Barbara Marcks, Mary Benson, Dorothy Dykeman, Mary Ligouri. Back row: Janet Wright, Florence Ewanow, Blenda Smith, Dorothy Doane, Donna Nielsen, Rosemarie Boehlert, Jacqueline Shrader. Not pictured: Ruth O’Boyle, Sarah Hannaway. Physical Education Athletic Director Nancy Rossiter, Edwin Daub, Ozmun Winters, Duane Whittaker. Richard Baldwin 158 Special Career Program Front row: Marilyn Schafer, Child Care Coordinator; Lorraine Gula, R.D., Dietet- ic Assistant Coordinator. Back row: Matthew Vitanza, Paralegal Coordina- tor; Donald Pixley, Industrial Safety Coordinator; Francis J. Short, Depart- ment Chairman; William Michalek, Criminal Justice Coordinator. Radiologic Technology Front row: Jane DeMaria, Nancy Button. Back row: Dorothy Darrin, Mardelle Vest, Pamela Hoffman, Linda Dean. Not pictured: Barbara Valentino. Secretarial Front row: Chester Buglia, Dorothy Saegar. Back row: Esther Sabol, Elizabeth Altenhofen, Donna Miller, Evelyn Katusak, Marie Davenport. Ch Ei cx BOE 159 _ ay] sndurep ow BE - Theos . MON rey 161 162 163 Ker} 165 Na RSID i aA Kole) 167 oo ae 168 169 170 MEAD RR: Ae f ‘ § ! 4 171 172 173 174 1 se) Ld ity Baits) — ry a Lt Thy eee eee oo 1 7 spipue 3 spy 179 180 TRUCK LETTERING SIGNS all kinds OFFICE DOORS WINDOWS PLASTIC LAMINATIONS CLUB EMBLEMS GOLD LEAF DECALS BINGHAMTON, N. Y. GOOD LUCK if LU 4 | | GRADUATES ee - RAYMOND® Wat-Malelace) fre] i(-m el-te) o) (am THE RAYMOND CORPORATION GREENE, NY 13778 181 182 Congratulations And the Best of Luck to the Class of 1982 Progressive Tool Company Inc. 3321 Lawndale Street Endwell, NY 13760 Phone: 748-8294 AN Seals wa = = 2) = . Re VanNess 183 Sanitary Disposal Services Vestal Garbage Collectors 154-4877 or Fhelecedlily 184 At Universal Instruments we help make life better and more enjoyable for people in the industrialized nations of the world. Universal is a world leader in designing, manufacturing and marketing equipment for automation of electronic packaging, including assembly of printed circuit boards and new miniature substrates. Customers around the world use our machines to produce products and provide services that affect our lives in many ways: In automobiles and airplanes, computers and communications, TV and radio, business machines and medical instrumenta- tion...in consumer, commercial, industrial and military uses. Universal is the largest locally headquartered manufacturing company in Binghamton, with about 1300 employees and seven of our manu- facturing facilities located here. Wh ni ve Lr. S a L Subsidiary of ST T) coRPoRATION Universal Instruments Corporation AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. 185 PATRONS Southern Tier Publications, Inc. Mr. Mrs. Mac Mark R. Wood Rob Fiester Amy Nowalk; True Love Always 186 E e, e a a ® : i % 188 | never knew when | took this job that | would have to write something. How is it | always end up doing what | do the worst? Classes are over, graduation is over, summer is here and the year- book is complete! Back in May of 1981, when | was offered the job of Co-editor, | was a little apprehensive but also very excited. Thanks to the help and support of my Co-editor Jim Cribbs, my advisor Jim Gormley, and Bill Celano, our yearbook representa- tive, | was able to get right into the swing of things. This job enabled me to see a part of Broome Community College that has made this year the best! | have gotten involved in USG, Budgets, Media Board, Clubs, Program Board, Union Board, and more. Most of all it has been the people | have met that have made During my second semester at Broome, | had some time to kill and decided to join the Citadel staff. | had worked on my high school yearbook in Sidney so | thought | would have no problems relearning the trade. Little did | know then that within a month of joining the proletariat Jim Gormley would ask me to be Co-editor of the book. With special thanks to Maureen Boyd, Bill Celano, and Angelo Zuccolo’s theater crew, the 1981 Citadel was completed. Now, due to the monumental efforts of an entirely different cast of talented students, the 1982 Citadel is ready for Bill Celano to take to be published. | believe fully that this book is a good edition of the Citadel, but, as always, | must leave the final judgement to you and your treasure box of memories. It is difficult for me to express my sincere gratitude and con- gratulations to the dedicated group of people who assisted me in putting the book together, especially my Co-editor, Debby Bona- fino, my publisher, Bill Celano, my advisor, Jim Gormley, and the 190 it worth while. | am not going to name all of them, they know who they are, but | would like to mention one person who has not only give me support but has been a friend. That person is Maureen Boyd. The Citadel has recognized Maureen for all the help she has given to the students and | want to thank her for all the fun she has shared. Well, the yearbook can’t be complete unless I give this to Judy to type so we can send it on to be published. Thanks again to all who have made this year the best. Next year | will be at LeMoyne College and who knows, I may just be working on another year- book. | guess I'll never learn. Were flashy crew at Varden Studios. The thanks that I could possibly offer would never be enough. In addition to these people, | must thank my parents for all of the support, cooperation, and gas money that I have received from them. With the completion of this yearbook, | have fulfilled my last responsibility to the heirarchy of the college and to you its stu- dents. As | leave my position, | leave behind a large piece of my life that lies within the covers of this book. Also, | leave you with a scrapbook of the history that we made together during this past year. Finally, | leave without the several bottles of aspirin | had when | walked in a year and a half ago. What | take with me, though, is far greater than that which | leave behind for | will take with me the fond memories of the wild and crazy times that Debby, the staff, and | had putting the book together, along with the precious friendships that evolved during that time. Thanks for everything, it’s been fun. (Te ee be (SS a eee 1982 Citadel Staff Jim Gormley ...................... Advisor ATG: CPR VU Ae ee nei Typist, Copy Editor Jackie Walters. .................. Business Editor, Ads, and Candids Section Lori Markoff ...................... Layout Editor Karen Labosky.................. Sports Editor, Sports Section, Charlie Kim V7o..........52-: Staff ecto cs Bee SEBS tere epee Photography Editor, Photographer Wanda Harding................. Staff Dwayne Mclver ................. Sports Photographer We would like to give sincere thanks to all those named Stan Prentice..................... Photographer and to all advisors, faculty members, and staff members for the hard work, time, and effort they gave to help John Serafini..................... Photographer complete this yearbook. Without their help we never would have been able to do it! Sandy Westgate................ Photographer Thank you. Cindy Pennell.................... Artist Debora Bonafino and James Cribbs Co-Editors Andre Moser ...................... Puzzle Piece Artist Jim Meddleton .................. Writer for Activities eee eee eee eee eee eee 19] 12) ine i - ,