Broome Community College - Citadel Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1983 volume:

THE CITADEL 1983 v ! Theatre Page II7 Sports - Page 99 Graduation Page |77 Seniors Page 129 TABLE Of CONTENTS LIVE, LOVE | LEARN, AND GROW To much time on their hands Ae ce O ey exposed X-ray Tech Over CALVIN HILL Gaining Ground in Life ws, Fy u ” ae wa OP ana eller a Youth is the time to study wisdom; Old age is the time to practice it. Jean Jacques Rousseau A man who trims himself to suit everybody will soon whittle himself away. Close enough to perfect The Don Juan of B.C.C. Svbeoth yalh Mat rad Oddvess, bx be Che! Foor 3 the (nee ina t Yow, The (hada! Each Life is moved within its own balance Each Day is lived, knowing it can never be saved Each Sound is captured by the wind, never to be silenced. Poetry in Motion (09 DONT MAYE A VATED Hi Debbie ’s very own Ted Gehan ion The Un = = Bo) ° ° io) w x 9 ° = For yesterday is only a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision, But today well lived Makes yesterday a dream of happiness, and every tomorrow a vision of hope. You don’t determine a woman by her wealth, or talent, but by what it takes to discourage her. sempre se Cau Our past is our Heritage Our present is our Responsibility Our future is our Challenge You want to eat that camera! i949 — I950 — 951 — 1952 — 1953 — 1954 — 1955. — I956 — 1957 — 1958 — i959 — I960 — 1961 — i962 — i963 — 1964 — I965 — 1967 — CITADEL’S HISTORY HIGHLIGHTS Ist yearbook the “Citadel” is published, Tech Talk is school paper, Coach Dick Baldwin begins winning streak Turkey Trot, Christmas Dance, Dad’s Day, and the Queen of Hearts Ball Fire destroys the State University of New York’s In- stitute of Applied Arts Sciences on Sept. 3, I95I A new campus is proposed for Tomorrows Students College name changed from “State Tech” to “Broome Community Technical Institute” Students Staff survive improvised city establish: ments BCC places a player Bernie “Bones” Benson to the Nat. Jr. College All-St ar Team — Set BCC records with a 63 pt individual game and a 600 pt season Campus site visited by Gov. Averell Harriman BCC campus undergoing completion lOth Anniversary of the Citadel, Broome Tech campus is occupied, Hornets are Co-Champions of Empire State Conf. New curriculums added: Graphic Arts, Nursing Both Basketball Baseball teams are Eastern States J.U.C.O. Champions Record number of fans show to watch Hornets win Sth Eastern Crown 6th Empire State Conf. Title with 30 straight wins Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, Whiskey Hill Singers Tichener Hall is dedicated to the memory of Paul F. Tichener, Former Chairman of the Board of Trustees i946 — 1957 Rod Serling Convocation Speaker, Hornets take Em- pire State Championship (miracle of 4 pts with | sec to play) Lettermen In Concert, BCC mens tennis team Ist un- defeated season, Hornets capture Empire State Conf. Title for the 6th time in the last 8 years New Library Bldg. undergoes construction, a new 650 car parking lot is constructed to ease parking conges- tion, Buffy St. Marie The New Christy Minstrels in Concert Students March in Protest of Administration Policy Hornets capture Regional § Conference Crowns, Con- v ocations with James Meredith Norman Thomas 1968 — I969 — I970 — 1971 — i972 — I973 — 1974 — i975 — I976 — 1977 — 1978 — i979 — I980 — 198] — 1982 — Convocation with Henry Kissinger, In Concert The Byrds, Glen Miller Orchestra, Anthony The Imperi- als Convocation with Ralph Nader, In Concert Jay The Americans, Buddy Rich Orchestra Tennis team undefeated 10-0, Convocation: Julian Bond, Ist Winter (annual) Carnival at the Pines, Pro- grams: New Christy Minstrels, Stiller Meara, The Happenings, The Lettermen, Gary Puckett The Union Gap Convocations: Rod Serling, Presidential Candidate Pat Paulson, Tennis team undefeated 9-0, Programs: Rock Opera Jesus Christ Superstar, Kenny Rogers The First Edition Tennis team undefeated 1I2-l-O — Ist place Region Ill Tour, Convocations: Jim Bouton, Muriel Fox Students boycott to show support of B.C.C. faculty Tennis team 5th consecutive unbeaten season 14-0 Programs: Buddy Rich Band, Don Mclean, Cheech Chong, Convocation with Margaret Mead Programs: Stories, Frankie Vale The Four Seasons, Las Vegas Night, B.C.C. New Year’s Eve Party, Base- ball Regional Champs 16-2 Golf team undefeated 2nd straight year, Programs: Night at the Race, Muddy Waters, Junior Wells — Programs: Hanneford Circus, Raine In Concert, the musical ‘‘Grease”’ George Kuzma wins regional wrestling — Ist B.C.C. champ in the last 6 years. Convocation with Jesse Owens, Program: Bop-Shoo-Bop Revue Tennis team Il-3 win 5th Regional Ill Crown, Programs: Four O’Clock Collection, Stacked Magic Kelly O’Connel sets I9 records in Women’s Basketball Tennis team takes Region Ill and N.Y.S. JCAA Cham- � pionships, Convocation with Dick Gregory B.C.C. Hornets Basketball team 28-3, ranked 1 in 2 yr colleges in the Nation, Women’s tennis undefeated II- O, Oth Anniversary at the Pines (Toga Party), Pro- gams: Danish Gymnastics Team, Gong Show Programs: International Dinner, Todd Hobin Band Convocations: Poets; Robert Bly, Gary Lawless, Tom Hanafin Basketball — Coach Bladwin suffers Ist losing season in 34 years, Men’s tennis Region Ill NJCNN Champs II- 3, Ist Adult Family Picnic I949 — I950 — 1951 — I952 — 1953 — 1954 — 1955 — 1956 — 1957 — 1958 — 1959. — 1960 — i961 — 1962 — 1963 — 1964 — 1965 — HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE NATO established, Government of West Germany established, Movie of the Year: All the King’s Men Korean War begins, First military advisors sent to Viet Nam, Movie of the Year: All About Eve World War Il formally ends Oct 19, 1951, Movie of the Year: An American in Paris Elizabeth becomes Queen of England, H-bomb testing by U.S., Movie of the Year: The Greatest Show On Earth Rosenbergs executed, Korean Armistice signed, Died: Joseph Stalin, Movie of the Year: From Here to Eternity First U.S. Atomic submarine launched (Nautilus), Dr. Jonas Salk starts innoculating children against polio, Movie of the Year: On the Waterfront A.F.L. and C.1.O. merge, Argentina ousts Per’on, Mov- ie of the Year: Marty Polish workers uprise against Communist rule — crushed June 28, Egypt seizes Suez Canal, Hungary revolts against Communist rule — stopped by troops § tanks, Movie of the Year; Around the World in 80 Days European Common Market founded, Russians launch Sputnik | — first earth orbiting satellite, Space Age begins, Movie of the Year: The Bridge on The River Kwai U.S. earth satellite Explorer | sent into orbit, Khrush- chev becomes Premier of Soviet Union, Movie of the Year: GiGi Fidel Castro begins reign over Cuba, Alaska is ad- mitted to the Union, Movie of the Year: Ben Hur Adolf Eichman — top Nazi murderer of jews captured by Iraelis in Argentina, American U-2 spy plane with Francis Gary Powers as pilot was shot down over Russia, Movie of the Year: The Apartment John F. Kennedy becomes our youngest U.S. Presi- dent, U.S. breaks diplomatic ties with Cuba, Cuba invaded by Castro exiles with U.S. support (Bay of Pigs), Navy Comdr. Alan Shepard, Jr. first U.S. Astro- naut, Berlin wall is constructed, Movie of the Year: West Side Story Lt. Col. John Glen first American to orbit earth, Cuban Missle Crisis, Cuba Naval blockade by ULS., Movie of the Year: Lawrence of Arabia President John F. Kennedy assassinated, U.S. — Mos- cow “Hot Line” installed, Movie of the Year: Tom Jones Alaska hit by major earthquake, U.S. destroyers at- tacked “Gulf of Tonkin” Viet Nam Conflict begins, The Beatles Ist American Tour, Movie of the Year: My Fair Lady Malcolm X shot to death, Watts riot, Medicare pro- gram started, Movie of the Year: The Sound of Music 1966 — 1967 — 1968 — i969 — 1970 — lo7i — 1972 — i973 — 1974 — I975. — I976 — i977 — i973 — I979 — 1980 — 1981 — 1982 — Michael E. De Bakey implants first artificial heart ina human, Movie of the Year: A Man for All Seasons Red China explodes first Hydrogen bomb, three Apol- lo Astronauts killed in spacecraft fire, Dr. Christian Barnard performs first human heart transplant, Mov- ie of the Year: In The Heat of the Night North Korea seizes U.S. Navy ship Pueblo, Martin Lu- ther King, Jr. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy assassinated, Movie of the Year: Oliver! U.S. astronauts fist walk on moon, Woodstock Peace Concert, Movie of the Year: Midnight Cowboy Kent State Massacre, Movie of the Year: Patton Voting age lowered to I8, Supreme Court rules in fa- vor of bussing, U.N. seats Communist China and ex- pels Nationalist China, Movie of the Year: The French Connection Major League Baseball strike, President Nixon visits China, Watergate break-in, Movie of the Year: The Godfather Vietnam cease-fire signed, 4th Arab-Israeli War, Wounded Knee, Movie of the Year: The Sting Patricia Hearst kidnapping, Richard Nixon resigns Presidency and is given full pardon by President Ger- ald Ford, Movie of the Year: The Godfather Part Il Apollo-Soyuz space link-up, Mayaguez incident, Mov- ie of the Year: One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest Israeli commando attack on Entebbe, American Bi- centennial, T.V.’s Roots, Movie of the Year: Rocky Legionnaire’s Disease, Carter pardons Viet Nam draft evaders, Died: Elvis Presley, Groucho Marx, Bing Crosby, Movie of the Year: Annie Hall Soviet spy satellite breaks up over Canada, Son of Sam killings, cult die in mass murder — suicide in Guyanan jungle, test-tube baby, T.V.’s Holocaust, Movie of the Year: The Deer Hunter Ayatollah Khomeini takes control of Iran, U.S. embas- sy seized, Gas rationing, Three Mile Island accident, rock fans crushed at Who Concert, Movie of the Year: Kramer vs. Kramer Miami race riots, first women graduate from service academics, three U.S. computer errors signal Soviet attack, Died: Steve McQueen, John Lennon, Mae West, Movie of the Year: Ordinary People OPEC price freeze, California’s fruit fly, Reagan chooses Woman for Supreme Court, Movie of the Year: Chariots of Fire Died: Henry Fonda, John Belushi, Marty Feldman, Princess Grace (Kelly), Leonid Brezhnev, Cyanide in Tylenol deaths, U.S. joins multi- national peace keep- ing force in Beirut, England’s Royal Marines seize Falkland Islands from Argentina, Movie of the Year: Ghandi 7 Broome Community College The College made a fine showing during the 1982-1983 sports season. The Men’s Baseball Team won the Region III Champion- ship, the Women’s Softball Team also had a winning season. The Men’s Tennis Team also won the Region Ill Championship and participated in the Nationals which were held in Florida. The Women’s Varsity Volleyball Team had a fantastic season with 28 victories to only 9 losses and | tie due to a blind judge. The Men’s Soccer Team also scored a winning season. Men’s Golf Team, well, they also played. The Girl’s Soccer Club is still striving to get team recognition. The Women’s Basketball Team dunked through a winning season. The Cheerleaders kept on bouncing with or without the help of U.S$.G., Club Council, or the Athletics Department. The Men’s Basketball Team, oops, we won’t men- tion them. The U.S.G. Elections were held and everyone had so much fun, they decided to do it all over again. Actually someone was play- ing Presidential politics and stuffed the ballot box. This years Fulcrum staff was so large that due to bickering among themselves very few issues were printed ... and if you believe that I'll tell you another one. NOTICE This Year’s Yearbook is cancelled due to lack of interest... Mixers were so overwhelmingly successful that next year they are going to charge double for the milk cookies. Administration wins new classroom and office building, Stu- dents lose their Student Center, them are the breaks huh! Our Illustrious President Ronny has declared war on inflation and poverty using the MX Missle as his weapon. Ronny is already getting ready for the next election and if he doesn’t win he plans to make a movie with a ex- costar of his, “Bonzo”’. El Salvador has been a headache to many Congressmen and Ronny wants to send them even more aide, why don’t we send them all of our old Tylenal tablets and take care of the two problems all at once. So much for free trade, as Ron rides his Harley up the White House drive. Tiare Progitin Boards A CONVOCATION WITH : a JIM PALMER a =a So RES SN. _ PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS raipeone ome Choral Concert UNIVERSITY B.C.C PROGRAM BOARD 0 hreablast copier with “ROBERT = MACNAUGHTON TOM MORGAN [f . SIMON BOLIVAR OF Et’, es ll fe) WENEZUELA SEPT.10 NOON IN THE GYM MONDAY WOV.-i5 7 30 A.M. SUWNESS BUM DING FACULTY LOUNGE agua A nt 99 cantanr aommnon BEERVATIONS REQUIRES BY NOW a 7 SES - eT es RCC PROGRAM BOARD CALVIN HILL Gaining Ground in Life Convocations: Jim Palmer the Jockey King, Calvin Hill the pigs- kin carrier, Robert MacNaughton E.T.’s older brother, Tom Mor- gan — How to put a Nuke in your Finances, David Reiss the MASH Bash Hero. Music by: Those jiving Rhythm Katz, The good ole boys the Paul Brothers Band, Mass Transit Authority cruised on in a couple of times. Jon David’s Mood or his other Mood or the last Mood was here too. Guido The Reptiles shed their skin here one sunny afternoon. Bermuda Triangle played to a few squares, Brother- hood brought on a kindred spirit, Paces should have stayed at the track, After Dark is the only time they should be listened to, Act’s was up First, Europa was up Second, and Who was up Nexus. Activities: Gil Eagles, Locomotion, and numerous well attended picnics and parties. National World The summers hottest movies sound like baseball scores — Super- man Ill vrs. Psycho Il, Jaws Ill vrs Rocky Ill, War Games everyone loses. Return of the Jedi is our favorite moneymaker of the year although Twilight Zone hits close to home. It is rumored that the Ayatollah Khomeine has been beating Idi Amin at poker in the jungles of Brazil. The first woman astronaut will have to learn to cope with space sickness as well as her male counterparts. Beach Boys play at James Watt’s birthday party. The English re-elect their rough, tough Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to another term. Unemployment has become such a popular thing in the U.S. that Ronny Jr. decided to join the ranks. Gordon W. Kahl, 63, a retired farmer and militant tax protester was showed that you don’t mess with the I.R.S. The year’s weath- er, like the economy, was turbulent and unpredictable with tor- nadoes, freezing temperatures late into the spring, mud slides, volcanoes, and all the rest of Mother Nature’s fine offerings. The first man-made object has left our solar system, | guess that means means we can Officially start polluting other galaxies. So much for 1982-1983, we’re just going to have to become more concerned about our future, after all that’s where we have to spend the rest of our lives... We “a j ay 4 aie q . i i wipe ( ! a=... as 7 = i = Z ST a, J —s . � = = tS igh — —-— = : — = —_ zr ae. — Ore = = — FACULTY om 8 Ld x. VALS A Sf AF4 ee Oe 4 44h wo ULAS LAS JLT ft ath fl AZ hE A BL Oa GUMAIAS SS LS SLA . ia rae | Ff Ss , ’ 4 3 ie MT ed 4 Li Wi Ase tf 4 WI A AAG LEN (4 | NGts (4 59 | eM Aa ge J 4 Witt PIV EL RAEI AALS PEED fig fl igi 4h 7 PILED MBL IV Ah VSI SD AS ef SV A BN OLD it SM NOL A db WAAL MAELO AG I ae ope) Wl ite Witt Ady? G 4 MARL OL, (Sai ty 0 ifs , A, f Mi ; OOAAALT, i ! hag | 1 Ys A i, fe 1 tk ‘ james ye Abbott Assoc Prof, Business James D. Baker Lynn Augenstern Theresa J. Buran Mary E. Schum Director, Learning Resources Instr, Med Asst Assoc Prof, Med Asst Chairperson, Med Asst FA VABVRARAG Y ia. Richard E. Baldwin Joan L. Bandurchin Prof, Phys Ed Asst Prof, Sec Sci WA A 7 SY Z WO os Sa Francis L. Battisti Donald W. Beattie Ralph S. Begeal Dean of Academic Services President of the College Asst Prof, Math i, ates Marvin J. Behr Doris L. Belles | Rebecca Bennett Asst to Pres, Community Relations Sec to VP of Academic Affairs Asst Prof, English William C. Beston, Jr. Paul L. Born Maximillian D. Borski Assoc Prof, Eng Sci Tech Asst 2, Eng Sci Physics Asst Prof, Med Lab Tech James E. Boyden Phyllis Boyle Thelma Brown Assoc Prof, Humanities Cafeteria Staff Cafeteria Staff a Linda L. Beck Patricia A. Caciola Audrey L. Lawton Director of Health Serv Health Serv Off Staff Nurse, Health Serv Diane L. Brutvan John T. Butchko Donna A. Casey Personnel Clerk TV Tech, Audio-Visual Computer Center Off Staff Roce Tee at ° . as sala RR, aca Paul A. Chambers ichael J. Costello Chairman, Humanities VP, Academic Affairs Asst Prof, Chem Tech Evelyn M. Covell Denton H. Covert Thaddeus Czupryna Business Off Staff Chairperson, Assoc Prof, English Prof, Math, Computer Sci —— ADMINISTRATION § = = 5 4 Edwin C. Daub William Dervay Assoc Prof, Elec Tech Charles W. Dahill Assoc Prof, Elec Tech Assoc Prof, Physical Ed —_— Bruce F. De Voe Mary A. Diegert Frank S. Di Stefano Asst Prof, Elec Tech Chairperson, Computer Studies Assoc Prof, Soc Sci History Daniel W. Dodway Patricia B. Durfee Dorothy Dykeman Assoc Prof, Math Prof, English Asst to the President Ww SNe Paul J. Earl 7 Blaine K. Ellis John E. Feldsine, Jr. Assoc Prof, Math Prof, Chairperson, Mech Tech Assoc Prof, Chem Tech We know who the Pro’s are. Martha L. Fenty Gary B. Finch Olga J. Finch Inst, Humanities FSA Managing Director Athletic Office Staff I5 —— FACULTY Robert D. Fitzgerald Jack D. Foster Gerald F. Freeman Inst, Business Dept Chairman, Prof, Engr Sci Physics Assoc Prof, History Soc Sci Joseph K. Gay Dean of Curriculum Character is a by-product; it is produced in the great manufacture of daily duty. Woodrow Wilson Dorothy L. Gerhardt Student Affairs Off Staff Morton Goldbert Roger L. Hartman John W. Gerty | Prof, Engr Sci Physics Prof, Math Comp Sci, Chairperson Math Exec Director, Foundation Dept a obtaee see ened bases” 4 Se 3) ‘ ‘ er % es x ee ia LR Geraldine F. Hartung President’s Off Staff Sally Giufrida Karen Goodman Norman T. Herbert Inst, Engr Sci Physics Assoc Prof, Engr Sci Physics Assoc Prof, Soc Sci in pi Pa i gan ! 4 4 a Howard A. Herzog Janet M. Higham Ralph D Assoc Prof, Engr Sci Physics President's Off Staff Prof, Business Dept %y : Holloway Pg � _ ___ Warren W. Hoyt Kevin D. Hufford Rev. C. James Jones Assoc Prof, Civil Tech Instr, Chem Tech Chaplin, Council of Churches a aR Rev. William R. Jones Robert J. Kane Thomas M. Kanick Chaplin, Roman Catholic Diocese VP Administration Instr, Business Dept x Delorese P. Keith Instr, Humanities Theatre James Kent Asst to VP for Adm Services ee Be Ee Virginia M. Kilty Tech Asst, Math LRC Robert A. Keller Asst Prof, Humanities Robert Rellenct Life is a series of experiences, each one of which makes us bigger, even though sometimes it is hard to realize this. For the world was built to develop character, and we must learn that the setbacks and griefs which we endure help us in our marching onward. Henry Ford —— ADMINISTRATION 20 Bette Kurtz | Ludwig P. Lange Richard J. Leo Cafeteria Staff Prof, Engr Sci Physics Assoc Prof, Elec Tech Wayne E. Lockwood Assoc Prof, Business Joseph W. Long Assoc Prof, Chem Tech The tree of knowledge spreads many branches at B.C.C. e iy BAN Mi : Margaret C. Luciano Bruce R. Mac Gregor Sandra A. Mac Lachlan Asst Prof, Math LRC Director of Student Activities Instr of Music Ph mittens 4 i i why ; i WAM Wai +2E ‘ William P. Metzar Carl H. Miller Donna E. Miller Asst Prof, Chemistry Budget Officer Tech Asst 2, Sec Sci 4 Patricia C. Mulesky Elizabeth A. Munley Glenda Newell-Blake VP for Acad Affairs Instr, Humanities Audio-Visual Graphics Artist I —— FACULTY we ; : La 2 Gary E. Ostrander Rose M. Paciocco John J. Pierog Assoc Prof, Mech Tech President's Off Staff VP, Student Affairs Edith Pittsley Richard L. Plumer Richard Gs Posner Cafeteria Staff Asst Prof, Physics Instr, Chemistry wet Charles J. Quagliata Marguerite M. Raboy Robert L. Reid Dean, Continuing Education Asst Prof, Engr Sci Physics Chairman, Elec Tech 22 Elliot D. Reitz Assoc Prof, Bio Sci Med Lab Tech _ Douglas W. Rittenhouse Theresa Roman Jonathan Rook Asst Prof, Mech Tech Cafeteria Staff Prof, Civil Tech 23 — STAFF i RE on! ob - = ree 4 oe ¥ ee 2 ining - To every man his chance, to every man, regardless of his birth, his sh golden opportunity. To every man the right to live, to work, to be himself, and to tribute to make 2 2 Is vision Can Con become whatever things his manhood and h him. Thomas Wolfe ene hil elt} Nancy H. Rossiter Doreen Rupert Thomas 1. Rossi Assoc. Prof, chairperson, Cafeteria Staff Phys Ed Instr, Business 24 Esther L. Sabol Helen M. Sacco Tech Asst, Sec Sci Instr, Liberal Arts Kenneth R. Sanford Marilyn J. Schafer _ Mary E. Schum Assoc Prof, Business. Child Care Program Coordinator Affirmative Action Officer Coordinator for the Disabled Gary G. Smith Phyllis Snover James Spalik Director of Counseling Student Activities Off Staff Chairman, Chem Tech 25 —— ADMINISTRATION Brenda Stanley Richard R. Stoner Craig W. Stull Cafeteria Staff Assoc Prof, English Instr, Chemi stry o A ‘ z Judy Subik Suzanne G. Sullivan Man’s Imagination: Cafeteria Staff Assoc Librarian, LRC A creation of the mind. Harold Sunshine Gregory Thomas Assoc Prof, Humanities Instr, Athletics 26 ra A SR RRS Ah Re ap “ uu. Ralph Verrastro Helen C. Veres Director of Educational Tech illo thee Larry T Eng Sci Physics Instr, Placement Asst Thelma E; West Payroll Purchasing Off Staff Weller Humanities . Patricia L Asst Prof William G. Vick Prof, Math wn ” Ze Oo — ans) S Nie: ee So Wy) be nn eae! ” Lhd = von _- = Ozmun G. Chairperson, Margaret A. Wingate Asst Librarian, LRC —— FACULTY NA 8 AE CRY RAE RE AN ; 4 i ; | ‘ t | Adam B. Younker Angelo Zuccolo John J. Young Assoc Prof, Business Assoc Prof, Humanities Theatre Staff Photographer The best executive is the one who has sense enough to pick good women to do what he wants done, and self-re- straint enough to keep from meddling with them while they do it. Theodore Roosevelt Mary L. Rosato Jane A. Hlopko Chairperson, Med Rec Tech Instr, Med Rec Tech 28 HISTORY SOCIAL SCIENCES DEPARTMENT: Mary Ann Throup, Rita E. Hogan, Patricia A. Be Gasse, Charles L. Croll, Jo Anne B. Maniago Baia tae yf i AUDIO-VISUAL DEPARTM Dave Mazza NT: John Butchko, Steven J. Pancocn! Anne Pilotti “tA , Larry Jenkin 29 —— STAFF 30 fat as ag The surest way to get a job done is to give it to a busy man, He will have his secretary do it! Donald B. Wager (Prof, Bio Sci § Med Lab Tech), David K. Walsh (Assoc Prof, Chairperson — Bio Sci), George P. Ferrari (Prof, Biology) Now where did Peggy hide my cigarettes? RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY DEPARTMENT: Jane DeMaria, Nancy But- ton, Mardelle Vest, Pamela Hoffman, Linda Dean LIBRARY STAFF: Row |: Greta Wingate, Inamae Rich, Marilyn Marye, Kathy Konchar, Shirley Miles, Carol Hubbell Row 2: Suzanne Sullivan, Lawrence Jenkins, Beatrice Blake, Barbara Adolfson 3| — MORE FACULTY — STAFF — ADMINISTRATION — pa Barbara T. Adolfson Corolin M. Balunas Theodore Bassano Off Staff, LRC Assoc Counselor, Counseling Center Controller Joan M. Benjamin Irene M. Benko Katherine B. Buckley Cont Ed Off Staff Liberal Arts Off Staff Prof, English th AS “ CUA Mii, i a4 ‘ John J. Bunnel William $. Davenport Assoc Prof, Business Dept Asst Prof, Business Dept 32 WS Edward F. Dougherty Jack F. Guillon, Jr. Emily J. Haley Prof, Civil Tech Asst Prof, English Computer Cent Off Staff S5srzes3 Joan A. Hamar Gerald D. Hlopko Student Accts Off Staff Instr, Busine ss Dept 33 — STILL MORE FACULTY — STAFF — ADMINISTRATION Katherine $. Kadish Bentzil M. Kasper Stephen Korducavich Asst Prof, Humanities Assoc Prof, Business Dept Prof, English 34 . $ 4 ot we = cE Russell N. Littlefield Carol L. Lockwood Assoc Prof, English Admissions Off Staff be roe ENS GPRD vicina Ww) ay THE CHENSUS RUN Joseph F. Milensky William H. Murray Jo Anne B. Maniago Prof, Engr Sci Computer Sci Prof, History Soc Sci Prof, Math BN i Joseph A. Petrone Raymond L. Rogers Louise M. Napolitano Asst Prof, Humanities Assoc Prof, Business Department Registrar's Off Staff af ME a ‘ep tneeiintnnter emy imet Sonnet cheat meicemaaae amet we 36 Tae] : SOTA As EF? 4 B.C.C. EMERGENCY SQUAD In 1974 under the direction of Mrs. Irene Campo one of the first emergency squads in this area was established. In 1980 the B.C.C. Emergency Squad received radios which gave them direct communication with Fire Control through which ambulances and other emergency vehicles can be dispatched. Broome Community College is one of the first two year colleges to use direct communication. The 1983 Broome Community College Emergency Squad consists of I9 members, who provide emergency first aid on campus. The squad responds to emergency situations on campus and are required to have CPR certification as well as some form of first aid. Many members have training above and beyond these requirements, and are qualified to handle any emergency that may arise. The B.C.C. Emergency Squad is under the direction of their current advisor Mrs. Audrey Lawton of BCC Health Services. FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION Opened to all who are in the secretarial curriculum. It is one of many educational clubs that are found on the Broome Community College Campus. The club’s advisors are Mr. Chester Buglia and Ms. Joan Bandurchin. Through these two advisors members have been able to learn more about their chosen professions, have had their questions answered, and have been given an additional educational experience and had fun doing so. Future Secretaries Association officers this year are: Anne Johnson — President Sharon Galli — Vice President Alycia Latessa — Secretary Amy Carrington — Treasurer 38 BROOME COMMUNITY COLLEGE CHOIR 1983 i] ee Big ee Ee : lr i ir at Bruton Parish Church Williamsburg, Virginia Candlelight Concert April 23, College Cho 1983 Row I: R. Bruce MacGregor, director, Shirley Kellam, Lori Knox, Karen Kriswalus, Orlene Gaskin, Mary Ann Kobus, Bonnie Elliot, Marge Parkhurst, Tom Marshall, organist from Williamsburg, VA. Row 2: Raymonda Smith, Terri Marion, Priscilla Zanker, Karen MacDonnell, Marguerite Marion, Karen Vigeant, Madell Frank, Beverly Kovacs, M. Joan Ragard, Joan McConnell Row 3: Fred Knifer, Linda Kovacs, Carol De Santis, Mary Daniels, Debby Michael, Phyllis Snover, Carol Merritt, Andrew Kovacs. Row 4: Grant Zanker, David Pierce, Eric Steinkamp, Michael Pierce, Scott Mathewson, Michael Bennett, Paul Taggart, Alan Larson, Joseph Fiacco, Anthony Klenchik, Peter Reese 39 COLLEGE CHOIR 1982-1983 OFFICERS Ellen Buck R. Bruce MacGregor Director Alan Larson President Linda Kovacs Secretary Bonnie Elliott Treasurer Michael Pierce Manager Carol DeSantis Hospitality Chairperson Phyllis Snover Typist and Program Designer Accompanist While membership of most campus organizations was limited to B.C.C. students College Choir invited area singers to join with them in pro- ducing a beautiful choral sound. Combining hard work and fun in the right proportion, the group began the year with a joint concert with Simon Bolivar University Chorus, part of the International Choral Fes- tival sponsored by Lincoln Center. College Choir accepted an invitation to sing the finale of the Barry Manilow Concert in October presented at the Broome County Veter- ans Arena. Eighty-five voices comprised of College Choir, Chancel Choir of Cen- tral United Methodist Church, and community singers, with Chamber Orchestra, presented Handel’s MESSIAH to a capacity audience at Central United Methodist Church on Christmas eve on W.B.N.G. T.V. College Choir returned to Colonial Williamsburg and performed their fourth concert at Brutan Parish Church and participated at two Sun- day worship services within the Village area churches. In March, the choristers were featured choir at a Gymanfa Ganu (a Welsh Singing Festival) performed at Boulevard United Methodist Church and a few days later they sang a mini-concert at Beth David Synagogue. 40 To add musical variety, the College Choir invited the SOUTHERNTIERSMEN Barbershop Chorus to join them in presenting their Annual Spring Concert. The Afterglow fol- lowing the concert provided an excellent opportunity for the audience to hear both groups entertain each other ina less formal setting. The choir concluded the year, presenting a mini-pop con- cert for shoppers at the Oakdale Mall in Johnson City. Several dedicated and talented singers left our ranks through graduation, they will be missed ... College Choir members know that they are always welcome back for a visit or to sing as Alumni. ADULT CLUB The Adult Club is an active group on campus for the returning student. They meet twice a month and provide a lounge in the Y Building for study or interaction. This has enabled thema chance to share common problems and interests. The Adult Club has earned their place on the campus by participating and working at the Adult Program Board activities. They have entertained a dinner seminar, and a Family Picnic. They are planning a Spring trip to New York City. It’s a pleasure to see the returning student active and involved at Broome Community College. Karen Montgomery — Advisor Peggy Mahaffy — Co-Advisor Doug Graham — President Rosie Oswald — Vice President Norm Davis — Club Council Representative Jan Richter — Past President 4| PHIPTHEITA KAPPA PhiTheta Kappa is the National Honor Society for Community Colleges. PTK is involved with numerous activities from induction ceremony to Winter’s Activity Day,.PTK was the leading force in establishing student tutoring here at B.C.C. The club is not limitedsto just:campus MEMBERS? Judy..Aasa, Lisa Adams; DebravAdolf, Karl Albert, Susan Armstrong, Anne Atkins, Carol Avery, Judith Bailey, Elizabeth Baird, Terry Baldoni,,.Deborah Balon, Helen Barnes, Ellen Bates, Stephanie Beck, Tammy. Bell, Wayne,Benham, Stuart Bernstein,.Ghris Beylo, Jennifer Biddles; Amy Boyce; Susan Boylan, Rosemarie Briggs, George Brown, Kathleen Brown, Jacqueline Brozyna, Hilary Bruce� Maria Buonomo, Craig Burns, Nancy Campbell, Kathleen Cannon, David Card, Christine Carpenter, Amy Carrington, Mary Carter, Brandt Centerwall, Richard Cheslo, Arlene,Cistola, Lynn Clough; Ruthann Clough;-Arline Coffelt, Diane’ Compton, Chris Conant, Sandra CookyKaren Cooper, Thomas Corino, Lisa Cottons Kimberly Cranmer, James Gron, Maryann'Dahulich, Charles Dambra, Randy� Daniels, Patricia Dedrick, James Dekoeyer, William Depersis;Paul Donovan, Denise DresselMarcia Droege, Sheryl Duffy,,.Kathleen Dyke, Theresa EckertyFred Eines, Annis Engel, Sandra Erich, James Fantuzzo, Debra Feinberg, Michael Ferris, Tracy Finnin, Kathy Fischthal, Mark Fisher, Heather Fitzgerald, Vincent Fitzpatrick, Michael Foley, Sondra Foreman, Rocco Fortunato, Daniel Frauenhofer, Marlene French, Robert French, Mary Fuller, Lisa Furey, Neil Garrigan, Christine Gerchman, Penny Gilbert, Susan Gill, Brian Gillan, Timothy Gillow, Denise Grant, Kimberly Greenman, Hope Grietzer, Patricia Grust, Erica Gumaer, Martin Guzzi, Marilyn Hadlick, Laurie Hahl, Ronald Hall, Mary Hamarich, Susan Hanafin, Diane Haven, Judith Healander, Fred Helfrick, Diane Hendee, Eileen Heslin, Dougla Hilfiger, Judy Hodges, Pam Hoffman, Edward Hogan, David Hughes, Jeff Hunt, Elizabeth Jennings, Steve Kaplan, John Kasabian, Sharon Keith, Kenneth Kidder Ill, Paul Kiekel, Karen Knaus, Lynn Knickerbocker, Raymond Kopacko, Francis Korosec, Lee Kress, Dorthea Langlie, Jeffrey Lewis, Patricia Lewis, Rene Lipatas, Christine Lisiecka, Richard Lonzinski, David Lounsbury, Kathleen Macri, Tamra Macko, Judy Magda, MaryEllen Maher, Kathryn Majka, Rodney Makoske, 42 activities, but isalso involved with Districhande State meetings of PTK. Advisors for the club | are Lynn Balunas and Richard Stoner. This’ year’s officers are Richard Cheslo, President; Cheryl Morrison, Vice President; Thomas Spak, Treasurer;and� Erica Gumaer, Secretary. Chris Malchak, faite Maloney, Katherine Maltby, oF George Mardirosian, Jacquelyn Margeson, Margaret Martino, Cheryl Martone, Belinda Maosn, Noreen MeCabe, Lorie MeCrone, Ronald McEnaney, Robert McGavVin, - : Steven Merrell, Sandra Mi tchell, Betty Moffitt, Marian Mohl; Cathryn Molyneaux, David Mordoff, Cheryl Morrison, — Sharon Morrison, Shirley Morrison,,Karen Moses, Judith Moyer, Kathleen Mullen, Kevin Munson, Sandra Munyan, © Kathleen Murphy, Kenneth Muzika,,.Nancy Nash, Ann Marie Newton, Rita O’BriensLisa Olsen, Mary Orlovsky, Rose Oswald, Paul Overby, Christina Paccio, Trisa Parsons, Elissa Pasternak, Ellen’ Pasto, Richard Paufve, Vincent Pedroza, Joyce Pembleton, Molly Poliquin, Sara Porterfield, Dorothy Ramsey, Alan Rausch, Thomas Reese, Larry Rehder, ‘ Elliot Reitz, Diann Richards, Denise Rincavage, Lorna Ritinski, 4 Salvatore Rizzi, Marie Roberts, Theresa Rogers, Debra Roma, 4 : Cheryl Ross, Ronald Roth, Wilma Rundell, Charles ‘Saam, Jennilyn Serafini, Kathryn Sessions, Melanie Shaffner, Antoinette Shannon, Karen Sheehan, Kenneth Short, Stacey Sikora, Rose Simpson, Teresa Singer, Rose Skojec, — Diane Smith, Scott Sorber, Joan Spadine, Thomas Spak, — Linda Spatol, Adam Spaulding, George Spisak, Ann Marie Staib, q Jennifer Stark, Chris Stastny, Van Gordon Stedman, 4 Debra Steenburg, Marcia Steinbrecher, Barbara A. ‘Stephens, Barbara F. Stephens, Peter Sterbak, Gregory Stina; Laurie Stoerkel, Joyce Stone, Bernice Strassberg, coe Lori Summerford, Deborah Surowka, John Taylor, Vicki Theodoropoulos, Robin Tifft, Margaret Tomic, 4 Marcia Turner, Karen Urech, Suzanne Vail, James Vanderpoel, 4 Sandra Van Woert, Rodney Vargason, Michael Varvitsotis, Patti Velie, Russell Wanchisen, Casey Ward, Judith Warner, James Watrous, Mark Weber, Barbara Weiss, David Welch, Paula Welch, Keith Weston, Rebecca White, Theresa Williams, P Lori Williamson, Jeffrey Winterstein, Maureen Wrann, q Joan Wright, Jonathan Young, Ward Yourdon, Jean Zadvorney, Jacqueline Zagorsky, Judith Zeamer, et Zibuck, Lynn Zinchal 43 WOMEN’S SOCCER CLUB This fall our club participated in local women’s club games as well as playing games against $.U.N.Y. Binghamton, Oneonta State, and Syracuse University. During Indoor soccer season we trav- eled to St. Catherine’s, Canada, for a weekend tournament. We played against Brock University, Cortland State, and Buffalo State. We also traveled to Buffalo and Rochester five times to participate in various college tournaments. We have a fall sea- son, a Indoor winter season, and in the spring we are involved in the Union Soccer League, that takes us to the end of the school semester. Next year we plan a full college schedule, and have hopes that the following year we may be supported as a varsity team. Many thanks to Larry Truillo, our advisor and David Smith, our coach, for helping us through the year. Row I: Michelle Ellsworth, President; Debra Roma, Kim Clark Row 2: Ben Vanderlinde, coach; Mary Daniels, Vice President; Karen Pomeroy, Linda Deritis, Dave Smith, coach; missing Lisa Seamen, Treasurer 44 SOCIETY OF MANUFACTURING ENGINEERS (SME CLUB) The purpose of the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, as out- Broome Community College has scheduled tours of local indus- lined in our constitution, is the advancement of scientific knowl- _ tries in order to familarize our members with practical applica- edge in the field of manufacturing. The student chapter here at tions of classroom theory. Ar ‘it she e nee Row I: John Bluy, Ronald Roth, Thomas Duncan, Bradley Jacobs, Robert Hrehor, Marlene French Row 2: Charles Saam, Stephen Fundock, James Volz, Mark Saunders, Randy Daniels, Kenn Huston, Stephen Snitchler, Jeffrey Winterstein, Blaine Ellis (Advisor) INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS (I.E.E.E.) . cee ae The I.E.E.E., with the help of its active members, has enjoyed a very successful year, the club has en- gaged in several fund raising activities such as: pizza sales, auc- tions, and a car wash. Activities include an annual field trip. This year’s trip was to the Electro 83 convention in New York City. Futher club activities include lectures, dem- onstrations, and par- ties. The club is open to any interested stu- dents. Row I: Nancy Lyszezarz, Wes Larson, David Sutton, Vice President; Kevin Bangert, President; Row 2: Dan Frauenhofer, Pete Baron, Brian Gillan, Secretary; Mark Radley, John Fletcher, Joe Cupina, Rick Cheslo, Vice President; Mike Coppola, Professor; Chuck Picos, Doug Hilfiger, Charles Dahill, Advisor; Alan Dixon, Advisor Row 3: Ron Ohnmacht, Russ Wanchisen, Mark Hodges, William Huckle, Treasurer; Brandt Centerwall 45 MEDICAL ASSISTANT CLUB The main purposes of the Medical Assistant Club are to promote the name, Medical Assistant; to promote the profession, Medical Assisting; and to promote the curriculum, Medical Assisting. The primary function of the club is to aid the handicapped and people in local nursing homes. Row I: Jill Medovich, Ann Papagelis, Lisa Prikazsky, Kathy Torricone, Christine Bozdoz (treasurer), Donna Deluca, Gwyn Toft, Brenda Berry, Shirley Allen, Donna Diener, Kris Kran- efuss Row 2: Teressa Buran (advisor), Karen Hadamik, Michele Conoran, Vir- ginia Baycura, Ann Carns, Joanne Sloane, Marie Barina (Secretary) Row 3: Diane Yudin, Lisa Mills, Debra Roche, Lynn Zinchak (President), Ro- seanna Gowey The purpose of Radiolo- gic X-ray Club is to es- tablish a lasting organi- zation and membership to foster quality educa- tion of ideas and ideals in affiliation with the Triple Cities Radiologic Tech- nologists Society. Activi- ties include an annual field trip. This year’s trip was to Syracuse, New York to attend a student seminar. Row I: Eileen Kitchura, Nancy Hartung, Dave Takach, Herbie, Maureen Wrann, Denise Ghilardi Row 2: John Dorlick, Carolyn Cahill, Lisa Cotton, Roxanne Walker, Mary Kelly, Mary Sangiuliano, Nancy Maney, Kathie Fuller, Barbara Valentino (Advisor) Row 3: Amy Stolarcyk, Karen Garbarino, Sue Gil, Chris Sadauskas, Lyn Knapp, Laurie Incitti, Michelle Parsons, Fred Helfrick, Rick Cummings 46 JUDICIAL REVIEW BOARD This year the JRB got off to a great start with an extensive training program, weekly meetings and a number of hearings. The seven member board is designed to work with the United Student Government checking Senate Legislation and working with constitution- al revisions. This Board was also designed as a Peer Board to hear student misconduct cases. The advisors to the JRB are Peg Luciano and Peggy Mahaffy. Row |: Peggy Mahaffy Row 2: George Zimmerman, Rich Allen Row 3: Medard Korbar, Bettee Keeler, Peg Luciano Row 4: Phil Cummings, Mi- chael Sullivan BUSINESS CLUB The Business Club is mainly, but not exclu- sively, made up of business majors. The highlight of the year is a trip to New York City. In New York, club members visit var- ious business and financial institutions, in- cluding a tour of ‘Venture Magazine” and the New York Stock Exchange. Row I: Bill Cornelius, Treasurer; Dan Babcock, Secre- tary; Lisa Miller, Lisa Scoonovet, Kim Andiejko, Kyla Dutter, Vice President Row 2: Debbie Deneen, Cheron Panakhyo, Michelle Kacher Row 3: Tom Ca- pina, Jim Miner, Advisor; Katie Murphy, President 47 CLUB COUNCIL Club Council Senate consists of one representative from each club on campus. The senate sees to it that the Club Council By- concerning Club Council Senate, consolidate ideas before pre- Laws are upheld by all clubs. Club Council Executive Board pre- senting them to the Senate, and make sure decisions made by sides over the Senate meetings and sees to it that the meetings the Senate are carried out. Executive Board is the major link are run in an orderly fashion. They also make minor decisions between the campus clubs and the United Student Government. Row |: Tom Harvey — Vice Chairperson, Bonnie Elliott — Budget Officer, Joan Pinckert — Chairperson, Paula Pollack — Secretary, Naon Rouhana — ULS.G. Representative, Norman Herbert — Advisor Row 2: Karen Montgomery — Advisor, Peggy Mahaffy — Advisor, Wes Van Dunk — Advisor, Sheila Shafer, Anne Johnson, Janet Guile, Mary Daniels, Jane Hlopko — Advisor, Cheron Panakhyo, Linda Lewis, Jeannette Richter, Anuar Shukur Row 3: Dan Frauenhofer, Mary VanHuges, Tim Gorgos, Steven Wright, Andrew LaViola, Barb Valentino — Advisor CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club enjoys learn- ing together ina variety of activi- ties. Members of the club go on field trips to places like Eastman Kodak and Norwich Eaton Phar- maceutical Company. These trips are for interested members with certain qualifications looking to- wards their future. Other activi- ties include picnics and parties giving the members a more re- laxed atmosphere (14.6 Ib. in.’). The educational and social exper- iences are the clubs goals. Row |: Glen Cobb, Rick Eggleston, Jill LaRose, Colleen Conklin Row 2: Sue Spalik, Sue Nemcanski, Michele Domiano, Mary Knebel, Jeff Siegler, Dan Binkewicz, Craig Einfelt Row 3: Prof. Joseph Long, Scott Storer, Bob Cirello, Michael Zampi, Frank Goroleski, Pam Bealo, Mary Hamarich, Prof. William Metzar Row 4: Jeff Larnerd, Lee Skorko, Mark Norton, Eric Gumaer, Tim Gorgos, Andrea Holtzer, Pat Palmer 48 A A end; hg ie petee ie Saati “Sie - ete WROX WROX offers complete training in radio broadcasting to its members. They adver- tise for local establishments, campus sports and activities, and offer a popular variety of music throughout Broome Com- munity College. Row |: Mark Rury, Heidi Wood, Toni Denaro, Mike Koptcho, Sharon Sinois Row 2: Ellie Mudge, Barb Syermk, John Lurbee, Rick Fragnito Row 3: Mark Sergi, advisor — Dan Walden, Ginny Timberman, Scott Matheson, Paula Pollack CIRCLE K CLUB The Circle K Club is primarily a service organization. During the school year the students of the Circle K Club work in conjunction with the Red Cross in sponsoring three blood drives. In Decem- ber the Circle K Club in cooperation with Broome County Social Service Department conducts a Christmas gathering for some of the underprivledged children of Broome County. Throughout the year the Circle Kers actively participate in various programs sponsored by the Leukemia Society, the Arthritis Foundation, Easter Seals and the S$.O.S. Shelter for Battered Women. There are weekly meetings and various regional programs along with the state and International conventions. Row I: Chris Maume, Stephanie Berthoff, Tom Hanrahan, Andy Laviola, Dean Hardin, Rick Miller, Tom Duncan Row 2: Sharon Keith, Beth Fuller, Lisa Lunburg, Louisa Smith, Advisor — Father Bill Jones, Andrea Walker President, Rich Sick, Brett Hush, Terri Osborne, Bud Caroompas, Nadine Welch NOT PICTURED: Joe Henehan, Sharon Sickler, Heather Davidson, Stephanie Hughes, Larry O'Neil, Terri Sierzant, Tom Tasber, Lyn Wasley 49 UNITED STUDENT GOVERNMENT The United Student Government is possibly the most important student organization on campus. The major responsibility of this organization is to protect the rights and responsibilities of the student body. The U.S.G. senate is comprised of 19 members who are representatives of areas under U.S.G. jurisdiction. The elect- ed officers of U.S.G. are the President, Vice President for Inter- nal Affairs, Vice President for External Affairs, Vice President for Financial Affairs, and the Student Trustee. These elected officers comprise the Executive Board. The remaining members of the senate consist of Senior and Freshman Class Representa- tives; Business, Health Science, Liberal Arts, and Technology Representatives; and the Club Council, IAAC, Media Board, and Program Board Representatives. Row |: Peter Dedek, Gil Madrid, John Quain, Jim Williams, Rick Miller Row 2: Joan Pinkert, Brad Hill, Jim Powers, Lori Beattie, Unknown, Mark Bennett, Steve Austenfeld, Naon Rouhana, Karen Montgomery, Lionel Lenox, Ted Gehan, Advisor — Peggy Mahaffy THIRD WORLD STUDENT ORGANIZATION T.W.S.O. is composed of students who coordinate activities and events for minority students. They also discuss problems that minority students may have. Their meet- ings are weekly and are open to any full or part time student attending B.C.C. They have an an- nual awards dinner and many other activities and events. Ay - z B Row |: Kathy Virgil, Greg Mclver, Van Hughes, Walter O’Neill, Stephen Hill, Edward Turner Row 2: Pauline Aviles, Rosina Flint, Roslyn Flint, Christine Taylor, Diane Hill, Estrelbin Rabii, La Wanda Eruin Row 3: Lorraine Browne, Tonya Powell, Cynthia Shuford, Lauren Shockness Missing: Advisor, Westley Van Dunk, Tony McMillon, Takoda Tas, Dwayne Mclver, Orlene Gaskin, Pam Williams, Torroina Hill, Lourdes Ortiz, Vincent Dennis, Terri Covington, Reggie Holiday, Digna Reyes, Laureen Harris 90 MEDICAL RECORD CLUB Our purpose is to supplement the required course subjects with on site visits to various facilities, such as Norwich-Eaton Phar- speak to our club on related Medical Record subjects. Each year maceutical, Cornell University Veterinary Hospital, as well as we have a Freshman Welcome Party, Christmas and Senior Fare- other health care institutions. We also invite guest speakers to well Party. — Row I: Denise Dressel, Ann Marie Newton, Lisa Alpi, Sandy Mitchell, Jim Vanderpoel, Donna Delafield, Laura Adams Row 2: Uma Varmha, Jan Richter, Sandy DeGarmo, Dee Drosdick, Mary Wargo, Nancy Farrell, Christine Wright, Maureen Sloane, Lisa Adams, Linda Lewis, Karen Morgan, Debbie Jones, Advisor — Mrs. Jane Hlopko LIVELY ARTS CLUB The Lively Arts Club arranges trips to cultural events outside the community each semester, usually to New York City to see a Broadway show. Kneeling: Lisa Alpi Standing: Advisor — Mr. Paul Chambers, Ann Marie Newton, Karen Morgan ee oe 2 ny rm Tami Coons Linda Conklin Patti Woody Michele Giblin Cindy Kane Lee Roe Laurie Trebilcock Carol Andrus CHEERLEADERS Advisor: O. Finch GIRL’S BASKETBALL Advisor: Wes VanDunk Bi er, UTING CLUB Advisor: Norman Herbert SE SKI CLUB Advisor: Denton Covert President: Rick Pado Treasurer: Janie Club Council Rep.: Cindy Kane 52 33 Aerosmith’s back SIOW-MOvLON Salil with great sound By DAVID KOCIENIEWSKI The black velvet curtains parted, the lights came ip on stage, and Aerosmith lead singer Steven Ty] lug into his first line of the band’s opening son 3ack in the Saddle, with a special vengance. “T’m BACK,” he screeched. ‘I’m BACK in tl addle again.” Back indeed. After hearing tt may stir Baldwi ‘ill not as patient running the offer BCC Women’s forward who is Safe in Your Car T he average citizen probably we ries most about encountering tl police while in his car. Herewith primer of a driver’s rights: The Supreme Court has ruled th a policeman may order you out of yo car after stopping you for a traffic vi lation. In any case, it is usually wise get out so that the officer can see y are not a threat. He may not frisk y i, S ps mae 5 AO at with 22 points - SBD — as tight. In a see- NOAS DF oye ss {Ss M AA S H jus Basketball— corel H 3s 2243 eS § , o8 FS cess ego An alltime ratings record th A = 25 Bx ockss = 35 I in t . PLS Veo ys g ‘ A: the chopper ferried Captain Hawk- tt A Class C ! ana iS Oo S e S 23m 3 5 ag 38 a | é eye Pierce homeward from Korea, fi ee — | 2s ag5 g236 3 ¢ the 24%-hr. final episode of M A S H de = . 2 os Le-fe, a § 3. ) became the single most watched show in the Death of a Gallant Pioneer Se 5g or 8 a ons Ro) | } TV. history: Based on «Nielsen. mieastire 52 V iiss ec © S 6 2 Eye = 5 2 3s B58) ‘ ments, CBS claimed that an estimated 125 sei Barney Clark: 1921-1983 A he Ss jesses. 1 million people saw all or part of the final “o ws «6 2 A r o cm 3 a S 3: show, garnering 77% of last Monday im Rd o one could doubt the wisdom of the | with Clark’s wife TIno Ms 2 33 ee SE-e , night’s audience. M A S H surpassed au choice. The dentist fror POT-POURRI Be = 8 b. § 8A = gu A a the previous alltime leader, the 1980 su Wash., may have been in The latest reports from pot growers— rs} o «a @ 8 i So ie ea. gt Who Shot J.R.?” episode of Dallas. With jlv but it was clear from the n yee ‘ound the country: 6 x Seip iar eae E - 30-second commercials selling for as nd foot in the University of | aid 107 SoS aes Sonate vi Za, = S32 o8s5 5s? : Tel eta © Acting ona tip from a neignvor, a RacsoMsSa55 50 much as $450,000, the highest price in his- dc Center that Barney Clark w : Sit ee Bs te City, [llinots,old bh eh we os ' tory, the program earned CBS some $14 f { spirit. “A rugged old Roc police BIEL ae res Hy es ] ‘ he he fi acd = , million. M A S H won't fade away ei- ng’ sagebrush. Tough. Eager fi made a nighttime raid att fe 1 rhe A Ni Cl ape old shows will flicker on in syndicat- hi was how Dr. Chase P’ ‘so: ! hought was a ee s is oe diciat oe Un r = ean . ed reruns on 190 television stations. @ 3ki vi ; COI SCO CIIAC ean : oa F aki vice president un or the EPA? ike an unoiled door hinge. a bean eles teven Tyler proved he can still do the Mick Jag iggle-alike better than anyone, scurrying across itage and teasing the people in the front hest, lead singer and guitarist Lips poured on ‘lash and thunder but couldn’t comouflage his rv nentarv musical skills in a song like The Marc Words at the Flick of a Key true identily was discovered in the po- SEO : li ti t} cops contacted the stra] ties ice station, the : is Sex $e elderly woman who owned the plants gan The first shall be the latest Sf} and offered to make good all damages. olf hd tially the death of the entire| slides. Three-year-old John Price was for the artificial heart.” 10 p.m. on Wednesday, hav A new program brings high tech to children's writing riting is never easy, but some people find it far more troublesome than others. For young children, pencil and pa- per can present Sisyphean problems: by the time some youngsters have formed the letters, they have lost track of what they NUDE PHOTOS KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN—A Id woman who took nude photos of erself for her boyfriend is suing K art, claiming that an employee and ne of his friends made extra prints nd distributed them. The plaintiff aid she learned of the extra prints own one of 23-year- rom a man who was sh . en a a Sah, ey + to rn ause all in P| shown on t “The house just exploded. T, uy saia took 30 seconds.” It was the first time . Hawaiian volcano had destroyed a home ... Anda Volcano Was Fuming 1is microphone. an ut g es ) as reeey Newcomers Rick Dufay - yor”, do laced Brad Whitford : . wey Sh OO The Pacific Weather Was Foul so8 showmanship hi pe ne ane : with a bev’ cpp gn MEvO™ er’) Rain, floods, high seas and a tornado Pyle see EN” FP gyorg 10 © ) 4 V2” We © : é ir oh ee soon esr ac see or Queen Elizabeth, the California | crushed t- AN @ © when I hee yr ois Ave ao 3 08 weather was a surprise. For residents, | 300“ ?) down or 1 9,2 mae ae vy ae in ae? om it was a grim and ugly rerun of the storms ow varen sui THE eas? age ide veo avo os 5 Oy IO ex “ that had lashed the state in late Jar ' ng S Cc as Se, . . . T . si go ae OF on Sat Aa oat] Quy ib ime Remee QS TARO ese? WH 2 BP WE we , : “a The 4 Or 8 sore x ot ee cet - spe gi Toe) 16 dead, caused me ¢ 0°) “4 a near Tespo WF gts ance ge Fy WOM ater A. Hg YOK yo vente | damage, and ” co pte erosmi $0 o% ene rat oF oon rN) wee ese gor sel flee the gt ® ard: The rain fill sie comh sek yot ese 4 of © 4 by po Somes death! “? © -aitub. rafty son, © SO pe ws poe BONE” 3 RE Fee ony 13 million! © Q) uesque waves as high as 16 urn to B ne SOF BY ‘ qo?) ad 0 per, w Clark’s doctors ¢ % ned homes and municipal piers i Those sar es ov gins ane’ Pe) aie iey would take to pre ¢ nt uttle more than kindling wood. The f % : a @ ; A 2 . ypening act, weve oe one : com apy: uefit’s life: whether, for insta -sn- | ing surf destroyed Esther, the man-ma 1as two album es of le evek og Oe und be medically and ethically a 8¢ . hours; | oil-well island off the coast of Hunting Anvil ay por 4 as and so dev try kidney dialysis on some in _ 0 the south, Beach. The heavy seas bit offa 400-ft. s of any melodic 90% , 9. ¢ 2% _u to be little m' the end, however, Clark’s ray One vnaly eight minutes. | tion of the historic Santa Monica pi han an hour-lon axe drudgery. tion obviated such questions| The weakened dams, washed | Along the ravaged coast, more than 1 With studded Nuuner straps bound across surgeon, William DeVries: “| Out m und unleashed murderous mud | homes were damaged, including dozens expensive enclaves of Santa Barbara @ Fountains of lava, smoking Sores _‘ d lost homes s 0 NV hen Kilauea volcano on the is! yo ae ° s the entire village of Kapoho, of Hawaii erupted with fiery “s, _ o «© A sa only changing the way son | in January, Civil Defense 2s re ) � we Kilauea was sending ci hone their writing skills, it is: | evacuated tr habitants of s na ot o ee 6 4.9 to 300 ft. in the air fre a commercial success. It isno | dens,as ‘in the Ir 9 os? : Gl AR oe? Pe it ? mils east of its ma fastest-selling word-processi The- e mer xt A ay es ‘yo o ot? ROY ; t tourist attré on the market, competing « | A yw ahs oe N ad dts ee National Pai powerful bestsellers as Wo $e to” es ae ee ao ee ‘wed forth Screenwriter IT ($129.9 Oe hee ee ae er hr., buil fect ($149.95). © oa Mera wv ah ove: five miles lo a Ave x yeh ad? oo oh a W me points. Tre use: the wri oo ay � were once ¢f wig’ = ee S@ a -frun or burned, t c e 000° F lava finge aha a Vv AY o | Wy VU up in deep, dull exp s “y «x 8 as fast as 1 ft. per oN a ae a wall sounded like a lo S C homes. “We were just the . ™ saded off a dump truck,” sé OS if said one of the unfortunate. Uw _erintendent David Ames. “A the flow.” Because a five-month drought f “ll iin ie rit Wy Mavs Ves ® p waz VAS HY Va. hy yy ! ; KZ = Sh 7 x RS ¢, i ‘| (9 a “Uife i a iN Ke, Ys iG ; | Me e iN a OG 4 AN hi | ( ¥ id AY Gide a : Hays Ay p a i ‘s yi Ms Ke SOR Ue LS Mteo,, tes Se” f XS ue = me es“ We - 2G Ri “AG deers v aw a Zany wiirteeys = i Bm ¥ LI, ys See PR et nl icnic 2 Freshman P eo i ioe if TGS SOS op ff Adult Picnic Fun For All Ages Halloween Mixer 63 E 2 bales = Vv Fa — ° we SR AL, : Nae ; : ae ee — — : 7 — 4 ‘ 64 Madness Sets In... As The Weirdos Turn On Kids Fun Day With Lucky the Hobo wos: ae Ss SNOILVIOANOD JIM PALMER CALVIN HILL Four time Pro-Bowl participant Played for: Dallas Cowboys Washington Redskins Cleveland Browns WELCO GALVIK B.C.C. PROGRAM BOARD PRESENTS A CONVOCATION WITH CALVIN HILL TOPIC Gaining Grom Gym Student Center $2.00 General Available Student Activitics office, THE UNION Free to Day Faculty © Staff and Full Time Students Dally 8:30 a.m, + RES ie... jae 710 ROBERT MACNAUGHTON Robert MacNaughton, I5 — is “Michael” one of the three young stars of Steven Spielberg’s “E.T. THE MAKING OF A MASTERPIECE THE EXTRA-TERRESTRIAL © 1982 Universal City Studios, Inc. All rights reserved. The character of E.T. is a trademark of and licensed by Universal City Studios, Inc. CONVOCATION a3 M A S H David Reiss, author of the best-selling M A S H: The Exclusive, Inside Story of T.V.’s Most Popular Show, was here for a very unique evening of anecdotes, slides and film spanning the eleven year history of television’s most popular show ever. This was a unforgettable evening with the foremost authority on the show and in- cluded were some very hilarious out- takes. Mr. Reiss is a free-lancer based in Los An- geles who writes for television. He has produced and directed many documen- taries and informational programs for public broadcasting. He has also written scores of articles for magazines all over the world. Surely his book on M A S H is his most widely read piece. A best-seller, it has been featured in Good Housekeep- ing, and syndicated in the New York Post and newspapers around the world. So this is $.0.5S. 14 Move over Laverne Shirley Since the 4077th’s final “bug out” February 28, 1983, millions of M A S H fanatics have been forced to go through rapid-withdrawal Cold Turkey (The 4077th’s best- loved meal: chipped cold turkey ona shingle). It’s not a pretty sight. Now M A S H freaks will just have to reconcile themselves to viewing re-runs. 75 BERMUDA TRIANGLE BAND _ THE GIL EAGLES SHOW Gil Eagles the most exciting and successful hypnotist in his field today. He never fails to astound and astonish his audiences with his mind boggling demonstration of E.S.P. Students were spellbound with interest and dou- bling over in laughter. 77 ADULT DINNER DAN ea ti The 1983 Adult Dinner Dance was a enjoyable evening with great food, socializing, with dancing to the music of Mass Transit Exper- ience who also performed a Las Vegas type floor show. | af . on + Gant, er e ADULT DINNER DANCE 4 A fine wine, close friends, and good music lead toa_ I know of at least one chicken that didn’t very entertaining evening. make it across the road. Jim Beam Company SPRING PICNIC “83” Snow, snow, Go away Bring to us a “Party Day” Flashy Dancer 8| ‘Shy e° 7 : ba Za “ ee a ce . i : Pe é Shy 3 i se % ; . - ate ‘ “ae Z isto, : 7 lng ‘ A ake. ; 4 Emerald Eyes Peggy do we accept a Playboy Club Card as I.D. Ms. Kool The Gang LEGAL MINOR LEGA On April 27, 1983, the annual Spring Picnic was held at Chenango Valley State Park. Due to New York States new drinking law, anyone under the age of I9 was not served an alcoholic beverage. The hours of the picnic were 3:00 — 6:30 P.M. and was still held even though the weather tended not to cooperate. The band ACT’S played, food, soda, and beer were served, and 1983 B.C.C. beer mugs helped to make up for the weather. t ‘ fe e , t ‘ ' ; é + ® Did you see that guy drop? Does it hurt much? 84 — d Who needs beer, I just grab for the Gusto. I’m just a Teddy Bear at heart. LET THE GOOD TIMES ROLL | This is a moving violation 86 May the soothing music which lives in my memory restore and inspire my life, that | may grow towards my greater destiny. Experience teaches us that love does not consist of two people looking at each other but of looking to- gether in the same direction. Those that bring sunshine to the lives of others cannot keep it from themselves. Warning: The Surgeon General has determined that the Cafeteria is Dangerous to your health. 87 88 U.S.G. AWARDS BANQUET Norman Davis Dr. Donald W. Beattie Larry Truillo, Michelle Ellsworth, Mary Daniels, Lisa Saeman Father William Jones Alan C. Dixon High voltage members of I.E.E.E. Master of Ceremonies — Gil Madrid AWARD RECIPIENT Adult Club ... Norman Davis Doug Graham Tom Harvey Linda Smith Rosie Oswald Joan Pinckert Jeannette Richter Advisory Committee ... Stephanie Bertholf Tom Minnow Mike Varvitsotis Bryan Walsh Aviation Club......... Sean McLoughlin Abd. Halina Othman Amat Yazid Othman Anuar Abd. Shukur Laurie Suttmeir Business Club .. William Cornelius Kyle Dutter Kathleen Murphy Cheron Panakhyo Chemistry Club...........+ Pamela Bealo Tim Gorgos Andrea Holzer Jeff Larnerd Circle Kian: Tom Duncan Andy Laviola Chris Maume Katie Murphy Rick Sick Sharon Sickler Andrea Walker RE lO ease Reem tanad ra nevesotvsssisees acossesscosstites Vexsbvoatosencesbeensncosss Jim Vanderpoel Club Council ...Chris Bozdos Bonnie Elliot Tom Harvey Joan Pinckert Paula Pollack Naom Rouhana College Choir................+ Carol DeSantis Bonnie Elliot Linda Kovacs Alan Larson Terri Marion Mike Pierce Phyllis Snover SOME CCIE MID aretarerssiorecevorsacoessecs Laurie Stoerkel Laurie Suttmeier Steve Wright RPT BUMEE VME IERSOLICE citisevacsopcacersnseseveyonsersersceseseossovsoerscsses Laura Rose Beth Ruger Emergency Squad.......Lori Barlow Bob Bealo Al Brainard Ken Campbell Janet Guile Mary Hedden Eric Scheffield DN emt etssistacsesncetereressscoviopencesnoncneossneees Amy Carrington Rose Oswald EBLE. Biiicsssecesssapsess Kevin Bangert Peter Baron Brandt Centerwall Richard Cheslo Joseph Cupina John Fletcher Daniel Frauenhofer Brian Gillan Wes Larson Douglas Filfiger Mark Hodges Bill Huckle Nancy Lyszczarz Mark Radley David Sutton Russel Wanchisen InfeestUdenteOCgrerccrcctcecsee-se-- Isham Ishak Zulkaperi Manan William Talkiewicz J.R.B.........Rich Allen Phil Cummings Lynne Regni Bette Keeler Medard Korbar Michael Sullivan George Zimmerman ROVER Y AU SRS RID eri iaserieraacesrsaelsttersctcaroeseuerconee Karen Morgan Anne Marie Newton SME aees-cncs5s John Bluy Randy Daniels Tom Duncan Linda Durst Steve Fundock Brad Jacobs Mark Saunders On April 29, 1983, Broome Community College’s United Student Government held their annual banquet at The Fountains in Vestal. Gil Madrid was the Master of Ceremonies. First on the program was a cocktail hour that was soon followed by aham and roast beef dinner. Opening remarks were made by Dr. Donald W. Beattie, President of Broome Community College. Club Advisors presented awards to those so designated. Following the presentation of awards, enter- tainment was provided by the RHYTHM KATZ, music and dancing went on til midnight. A special thanks goes out to Gil Madrid, Karen Montgomery, and Phyllis Snover who made the whole evening a smashing success. AWARD RECIPIENT Medical Asst. Club ............ Marie Barina Chris Bozlos Joy Farley Sheila Shaffer Linda Zinchak Medical Records Club..............sssseeee Sandy DeGarmo Linda Lewis Jan Richter Anne Marie Newton Jim Vanderpoel Lisa Alpi Music Association........ Ginger Briggs Jay Bulger Mark Burdick Mike Caloroso John Foley Mark Merges Paula Pollack Lisa School Fred Turner Tim Whitesell Nursing Club.......... Tina Blanding Bryan Hertzog Frances Libous Paulette Loris Elizabeth Madigan Karen Vigeant MUEINI GEC HID ecranatesscaits cacuceeseaatsscceunisevesostevavwaraatir tery veruedneats Susan Dean Peter Dedek PhigthetaiNappareracrcccsscccccveseecss Richard Cheslo Erica Gumaer Cheryl Morrison Lorna Ritinski Thomas Spak Program Board..... Stephanie Bertholf Jeanine Bowers Bonnie Elliot Ted Gehan Richard Miller Il John Quain Mike Varvitsotis Tim Whitesell MG WSU O icreseacecesscassscceteseesverseertenstete Diane Hill Evangeline Hughes Gregory Mclver UN Onieerserseces Steve Bartal Ted Gehan Gil Madrid Richard Miller Il Herb Rogers Joseph Seaman Tim Whitesell Jeannie Yocum Karen Yokum U.S.G. .Steve Austenfeld Pete Baron Lori Beattie Mark Bennett Stephanie Bertholf Chris Bozdos Peter Dedek Ted Gehan Brad Hill Lionel Lenox Mike Lowman Gil Madrid Brian McCormack Tim McHale Richard Miller Il Amy Nowalk Stacy Nowalk Jim Powers John Quain Naom Rouhana Fred Schneider Linda Spatol Christopher Toth Jim Vanderpoel Anne Van Dusen Jackie Walters Tim Whitesell Jim Williams Patty Zemanick Women’s Soccer Club.......... Theresa Callahan Mary Daniels Michelle Ellsworth Sue Goguen Lisa Saeman XERAVEC UD Rccrssecccesrrvscecces-es Barbara Bayer Carolyn Cahill Susan Gill Kathie Fuller Laurie Incitti Mary Kelly Lyn Knapp Nancy Maney Michelle Parsons Mary Sangiuliano Amy Stolarcyk Roxanne Walker 89 vu = = co o ae 5 = ° ° = | = = 9 £ S ibe 1s) = ® Pe a 4 wn S Cal 5 5 S = i.) is = ° S Mr. Bubbles — Richard Miller Il Bill Bonnie U.S.G. AWARDS BANQUET ow He gave her a look that you could have poured on a waffle — Ring Lardner Peter Dedek Jim Williams | Only Have Eyes For You Mr. Mrs. Millard Gerhardt PHI THETA KAPPA ACADEMIC AWARDS DINNER On Friday, May 13, 1983, at 7:00 PM the Annual Phi Theta Kappa awards dinner was held in the Student Center. The Mu Eta Chapter of Broome Communi- ty College had a dinner and awards presentation that last- ed well into the evening. The introduction was given by Dr. Terry Cline, Vice-President for Academic Affairs. The keynote speaker was George H. Higginbottom, Dean of Lib- eral Arts. During the presenta- tion a original number “Re- member’ was performed by two very talented B.C.C. stu- dents, Michael Caloroso (mu- sic), and Ginger Briggs (lyr- ics). Closing remarks were made by Ms. Dorothy Dyke- man, Assistant to the Presi- dent of Broome Community College. Robert French, Alice Bidlack, John Quain, Joyce Tompkins Richard Cheslo president Phi Theta Kappa Walter Luke, Russell Wanchisen, Daniel Frauenhofer Linda Spatol, Jim Williams Ginger Briggs, Michael Caloroso James Vanderpoel, Mrs. Jane Hlopko 92 AWARD Ada West Nytch Eastern Star Award in Nursing Addison Locke Memorial Award Administrative Award for Service to Broome Community College Association of Marketing Educators Alvine M. Crabb Memorial American Chemical Society Ann T. Heybey Award in Engineering Science Association of Educators in Radiologic Technology of New York State Award Broome County Breakfast Club Award in Business Broome County Chamber of Commerce Award B.C.C. Annual Arts Show Award Broome County Medical Bureau Award Broome County Medical Society Award Broome County Republican Women’s Club for History Award Broome County Dental Society Award Chemical Company Rubber Handbook Award Colonial TV Award Dave Fergus Award in Chemical Technology Donald Emmons Memorial Eastman Kodak Scholarships in Engineering Technology Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Freshman Student of the Year Golden Scaler Plaque Henri Lewin Memorial LE-EE: AWARDS RECIPIENT Patricia L. Gurst Casey B. Ward Theodore Gehan Richard H. Miller, Il John Quain Linda Spatol Timothy Whitesell Kathleen Murphy William DePersis Katherine R. Smith Joan A. Cease Mary Hamarich Raymond C. Kapacko Laurie Incitti Sue Burrell Sue Boylan Richard H. Miller, Il Linda Spatol Marcy Houseman Donna A. Diener Joy-Marie A. Farley Jacqueline Brozyna Lisa Furey, Cheryl Little Theresa Perricone, Paulette Soltis Nicholas McCarthy Brian Gillan Todd Chocholaty William Eakin, Thomas Moyer Mark Friends Erica Gumaer Sue Kody Nocholas McCarthy Debra Steenburg Susan Spalik Russell Wanchisen Daniel Frauenhofer Wayne Benham, Marlene French Randy Daniels Dan Lukyinski, Kim Greeman Susan Lipscomb Darcy Levee Kevin Bangert AWARD International Paper Scholarship in Chemical Technology James T. Ivory Memorial James T. Ivory Memorial John Kilijanski Memorial John Kushner Memorial Joseph Manzari Memorial Language Awards Beginning French Intermadiate French Italian Beginning Spanish Intermediate Spanish Medical Records Association of New York State Award National Association of Accountants Award Neva Ash Memorial National Contract Management Association Scholarship in Business New York Society of C.P.A. Award New York Souther Chapter Award Paul F. Titchener Memorial Ernest J. Pilotti Memorial Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Engineering and Science Medal Robert Pufky Memorial Award $. David Molyneaux Memorial Southern Tier Personnel Association Award Stevenson Dental Hygiene Medal Tau Alpha Phi Honor Society Membership Thomas Dobrzynski Rene Lipatas Brian Gillan Daniel Frauenhofer William Huckle Marlene French Union Carbide Scholarship in Chemical Technology Union Kol-Flo Scholarship in Mechanical Tecnhology U.S. Greene Math Award Wall Street Journal Award WAC FSA Writing Contest William E. Wilson Memorial RECIPIENT Mary Hamarich Maureen Toolan Maureen Toolan Mary Ann Valvano, Sandra Plunkett Kathleen Jacobs Ronald Mitchell Fred Helfrick Peter Sterbak Michael Hanrahan Joseph Sowka, Jami Vanvalkenburg Jane Lecher, Shirley Scales Maureen Malloy, Karin Urech Molly Purdi, May Boyce James E. Vanderpoel Ellen Pasto David Osisek Lyne Zinchak Edward McEnaney James Buckley Edward McEneney Lisa Olsen Rene Lipatas, Stephanie Daub Thomas Dobrzynski Joel Paston Scott Sorber Alice Bidlack, Robert French Joyce Tompkins Peggy Ostrander Linda Spatol Lisa Furey Erica Gumaer, Mary Hamarich Ronald Mitchell, Stephanie Daub Brandt Centerwall, Richard Cheslo Ester Nui, Russell Wachisen Wayne Benham, Randy Daniels Richard Eggleston, Lee Skorko Susan Nemcancki, Michael Zampi Debra Feinberg Casey Ward, Joel Paston Steve Merrell David Hughes, Richard Monroe Rene Lipatas 3 ANNUAL FAMILY PICNIC On May |4, 1983, the Adult students of Broome Com- munity College gathered for their yearly Spring Fam- ily Picnic. A hot air balloon and a kite flying contest were among the day’s activities. A chicken barbecue with wine, beer, and soda was provided for through the students activity fee. It’s all Natural Let’s Have a Ball Mac calls out the U.S. Kite Flying Team 94 Pause to learn and explore unknown worlds, life and laughter bring us closer together with a friend beside you and a new understanding waiting in the road ahead. Judith E. Rinearson 95 SENIOR DINNER DANCE This drink comes with a unconditional two day guarantee to blow your gasket Love is the answer ... 1 wonder what the question was? Enough of Science and of Art; Close up those barren leaves; Come forth, and bring with you a heart that watches and Receives. William Wadsworth Promise never to forget the little things that made each day liveable. Happiness is not in strength, or wealth, or power, or all three. It lies in ourselves, in true freedom, in the conquest of every ignoble fear, in perfect self-government, -in power of con- tentment and peace, and the even flow of life, even in pover- ty, exile, disease, and the very valley of the shadow of death. -Epictetus � od i Pee @oeccun’ cong today:,. heed) your Conserve Energy: Do everything as slowly as possible inner most desires, but remember ... God will get you for it!! Underneath the surface of Today, lies Yesterday, and what we call the Past, the only thing which nev er can decay. Fugene Lee Hamilton 97 NEW YORK, NEW YORK Rainy days, Mondays, and NYC never get me down. 98 1983 VARSITY WOMEN’S SOFTBALL TEAM Seas Row I: Tracie Holobosky, Barb Perkins, Karen Hevland, Lori Harris, Pam Manley, Janet Parker, Pam Hurlburt, Sharon Knowles Row 2: Asst. Coach Matthew Cunningham, Chris Sexton, Kim Ford, Donna Pflanz, Marcella Teetor, Colleen Cashman, Carla Paccio, Lisa Saeman, Kelley McTamney, Coach Wes Van Dunk Missing: Stephanie Bohunicky, Debby Sprankle 1983 SEASON: WON 6 — LOST 4 Date Opponent Result April 14 Cazenovia College Lost 5-l, Won 3-l April 18 at Cobleskill Tech Won Il-9, Won 10-5 April 27 at Herkimer C.C.C. Lost 7-6, Lost 6-5 April 28 at Jefferson C.C. Won II-6, Lost 9-8 May 4 Corning C.C. Won 3-2, Won 3-l 1983 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM ae GY ty seer 7 sn = an frien: “tic ties REGION III NJCAA CHAMPIONS Row |: Bill Clark, Rob Lotsman, Dave Pellicciotti, John Burczak, Tom Bedosky, Ron Furman, Paul Sahre, Dave Fisk, Dave Potts, Asst. Coach Mark Zielewicz Row 2: Coach David J. Michalak, Equipment Man Frank Martin, Jeff Buckley, Dan Finch, Dan Casey, Doug Bulman, Jim McCarthy, Bob Mion, Jim Dunnier, Ron Di Rado, Pitching Coach John Hawley Missing: Luis Nunez, Greg Stina 1983 SEASON: WON I8 — LOST 7 Date Opponent Result April 4 at Ithaca College JVas Lost 3-1, Won 13-8 April 6 Onondaga C.C. Won 6-3, Lost 7-0 April 9 Hudson Valley C.C. Lost 2I-3, Won 9-4 April 12 at Keystone Junior College Lost 12-4 April 13 C.C. of the Finger Lakes Won 3-2, Won 3-l April I6 at Monroe C.C. Lost 13-10, Won 8-0 April 26 Jefferson C.C. Won 3-l, Won 20-0 April 27 Corning C.C. Won 6-2, Won 6-3 April 29 Herkimer County Cc Won 4-2, Won 9-l May 4 at Mohawk Valley GG Won 3-0, Won 3-0 May 7 at Onondaga C.C. Lost 5-2, Lost 4-3 May 8 at Delhi Tech Won 4-1 May 13 |4 Region IIl NJCAA Baseball Tournament at Hudson Valley C.C. (Troy, NY) Johnstown C.C. Won 3-0 Hudson Valley C.C. Won 5-3 Onondaga C.C. Won 3-2 1983 VARSITY Row I: Lori Harris, Tracie Holobosky, Janet Parker, Pam Manley Row 2: Patty Harmalik, Gia Belanger, Larissa Bachura, Mary Kay Farrell Row 3: Coach Wes Van Dunk, Lynn Harrick, Mary Powers, Diann Benowski, Carla Paccio, Scorekeeper Barbara Perkins, Asst. Coach Matt Cuningham 102 1983 SEASON: WON 10 — LOST 8 DATE Jan. 17 Jan. 19 Jan. | Jan. 25 Jan. 27 Jan. 29 Feb. 2 Feb. 4 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. |2 Feb. 24 Feb. 16 Feb. 18 Feb. 2I Feb. 22 Feb. 25 Mar. 3, 4, 5 OPPONENT Cazenovia College Onondaga C.C. at Hudson Valley Ce Alfred Tech Delhi Tech at Erie C.C. Mohawk Valley (Ele: Keystone Jr. Col- lege at Jefferson C.C. at Morrisville Tech Cortland State J.V. at Delhi Tech Canton Tech at Corning C.C. at Herkimer County Ce at Cayuga C.C. Sub-Regional Playoff BCC vs. Alfred Tech Region Ill NJCAA Tournament BOCs tric. Gc, RESULT Won 62-53 Won 61-50 Lost 51-46 Won 59-54 Won 63-42 Lost 79-44 Lost 65-60 Lost 90-67 Won 67-54 Lost 61-57 Lost 80-50 Won 66-49 Won 87-58 Won 61-55 Lost 55-54 Won 62-36 Won 86-77 Lost 68-63 j AISLE 3 VARSITY MEN’S BA ‘Ge oa eas. tate ERS Bi as ae Bisa SKETBALL Row I: Joe Gosney, Dean Matthews, Bobby Gonzalez, Captain Charles Sease, Tracy Robinson Row 2: Coach Dick Baldwin, John Dutkowsky, Randi Decker, Ray Gerdus, Doug Skinner, Asst. Coach Jim Caverly Row 3: Vic Polkowski, Mark Wainwright, Mike Kemp, Patrick Hogan, Monte Parks Missing: Estrelbin Rabii e.. = Asst Coach Jim Caverly, Coach Dick Baldwin, Captain Charles Sease 1983 SEASON: WON 8 — LOST 18 DATE Nov. 13, 14 Nov. |6 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 22 Dec. 3 Dec. 4 Dec. 8 Dec. I0 Dec. |4 Dec. |8 Jan. 18 Jan. 22 Jan. 22 Jan. 26 Jan. 28 Jan. 29 Feb. | Feb. 3 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 Feb. Il Feb. 16 Feb. 18 Feb. I9 OPPONENT Junior College of Alba- ny Delhi Tech Delhi Tech Mohawk Valley C.C. Morrisville Tech at Onondaga C.C. For- feit at Jefferson C.C. at Canton Tech Corning C.C. Monroe C.C. at Alfred Tech Sullivan County C.C. at Herkimer County (EAE. at Junior College of Al- bany at Hudson Valley C.C. Cayuga C.C. Jefferson C.C. atiEricn Co at Delhi Tech Alfred Tech at Corning C.C. Morrisville Tech Mohawk Valley C.C. Canton Tech Fulton-Montgomery CC Adirondack C.C. RESULT Won 66-56 Lost 89-83 Won 80-69 Lost 60-46 Lost 73-69 Won 2-0 Lost 98-82 Lost 60-58 Lost 65-62 Won 71-64 Lost 61-54 Won 78-65 Won 76-68 Lost 66-5 Lost 77-62 Won 72-59 Lost 60-49 Lost 66-57 Lost 78-66 Lost 75-74 Lost 65-57 Lost 92-67 Lost 92-78 Lost 85-79 Lost 88-87 Won 71-53 103 1983 VARSITY WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL SEASON RECORD ee WON — 28 LOST — 9 Row |: Colleen Cashman, Tami Coons, Kim Ford, Jana Boland, Chris Sexton, Judy Keller, Row 2: Coach Bill Mott, Jennifer Lewis, Marcella Teetor, Diann Benowski, Dorie Williams, Renee Maughan, Chris Bauer 1982-83 CHEERLEADING TEAM Row I: Michelle Giblin, Cindy Kane, Linda Conklin, Laurie Trebilcock Row 2:-Tami Coons, Lee Roe, Advisor Olga Finch, Patti Woody, Carol Andrus Ctl Peay - ry gown sy CZ he 1983 VARSITY MEN’S TENNIS —3 —— a ALY, SSPS 4 ES ER: ee TTD LE, = - Pry LZ, She Row I: Jerome Kilmer, Tom McAuliffe, John Libous, Mike Durdon, Bob Lane, John Hartmann, Mark Korinek Row 2: Rob Frischmann, Paul Gerrer, Phil Wickham, Jerry Humphrey, Coach Oz Winters, Missing: Hooman Koohyar 1983 SEASON: WON 12 — LOST 0 Region Ill NJCAA Champions DATE OPPONENT RESULT April 9 Hudson Valley C.C. Won 9-2 April 12 Penn State Hazelton Won 6-3 April 15 at Cayuga C.C. Won8-| April 16 Monroe C.C. Won 8-0 April 22 Adirondack C.C. Won 9-0 April 23 SUNY College of Tech Won 9-0 April 26 PennState Worth- ington-Scranton Campus Won 9-0 3 April 27 at Delhi Tech Won 7-2 oS a = April 28 Cobleskill Tech Won 9-0 i’ 2 ta i ; it es : Bs ee 2 April 30 at Monroe C.C. Won 8-I we — = May 3 Baptist Bible College Won 9-0 a ; 3 May 4 at Mohawk Valley ee spices ge Ce Won 5-4 BGC’S National’s Tennis Team May 6, 7 Region Ill NJCAA Tennis Tourna ment at Hudson Valley C.C. Troy, NY Jerome Kilmer, Hooman Koohyar, Phil Wickham, Paul Gerrer, Rob AVES Thoda Pra Frischmann, Jerry Humphrey, Coach Oz Winters DATE April 18 April 28 April 30 May 3 May 6 1983 VARSITY MEN’S GOLF John Savelli, Geach Wayne Lockwood, Jim Lacey (kneeling), Jim Rusnick (kneeling), Chris Dic ¥. so Be oe kerson, Richard Gatto, Richard Orzol 1983 SEASON OPPONENT at Monroe C.C. at Cayuga Coun- bysC mini-tournament at Jefferson C.C. mini-tournament at Mohawk Valley SAG mini-tournament Sub-Regional Golf Tournament hosted by Cayu- ga County C.C. RESULT Won 318- 339 2nd Place 4th Place 4th Place 3rd Place 1983 VARSITY MEN’S SOCCER | Row I: Nasser Shehab, Binker Covert, Christo Dimitrion, Dave Giese, Greg Blaha, Steve Ingalls, Roger Klein, Doug Hoke, Coach Michael Kuryla Row 2: Dave Springer, Eisa Al-Doub, Dan Caragher, Roger Brassard, Mike Watrous, Charles Gifford, Andrew Sacco, Andrew Hanula Row 3: Asst. Coach Denton Covert, Samir Absak, Emilio Jorda, Abdullah Ahmad, Walter Rouse, Jose Gonzalez, Tom Henry, Dave Deis, John Wiley 1983 SEASON: WON 8 — LOST 6 DATE OPPONENT RESULT Sept Il at Cobleskill Tech Lost 2-l Sept I8 Jefferson C.C. Won 9-0 Sept 22 at Mohawk Valley = G: Lost I-O Sept 25 at SUNY Bing. J.V.’s Won 2- Sept 28 at Delhi Tech Won 2-1 Oct 2 Hudson Valley C.C. Won 2-1 (OT) Oct 5 at Cayuga C.C. Won 6-0 Oct 7 Keystone Jr. Col- lege Won 5-l Oct Il Alfred Tech Won 2-0 Oct 14 at Morrisville Tech Lost 8-I Oct |6 C.C. of the Finger Lakes Won 5-l (OT) Oct 20 Herkimer County C.C, Lost 2-l Oct 23 at Fulton-Mont- gomery C.C. Lost 3-0 Oct 27 Sub-Regional Soc- cer Playoff Home Vs. Hudson Valley C.C. Lost 2-I (OT) 107 Nearly one-third of all the graduates of Broome County’s I5 high schools came to Broome Community College in the Fall of 981. These students constituted approxi- mately one-half of the graduating seniors who enrolled in college. The enrollment for the Fall of 1981 was over 6,800 students. When another 3,800 registrations for non- credit mini courses were added the total number of students served by the college was over 10,000. 1,030 students graduated in 1982, an II1% increase over I98I. 1,070 students graduat- ed in 1983 bringing the total of BCC gradu- ates to approximately 17,100. Broome Community College has experienced a steady continued growth in the number of students enrolled at a time when many campuses have been enduring declining enrollments. Without adequate space to provide services, long lines and crowded conditions have developed in the Library, Cafeteria, Bookstore, and at Registration. Frustration is equally high among faculty, staff students. The effects of student growth on this campus must reflect a need for the growth of the campus itself. Isn’t it amazing how you can be in a crowded place ... ... And yet not feel close to anyone. Education is a weapon, whose effects de- pend on who holds it in his hands, and at When Socrates was asked whether it was better for a man to marry or remain single, he who it is aimed. Joseph Stalin answered: “Let him take which course he will, he will repent of it.” You all have powers you never dreamed of. You can do things you never thought you could do. There are no limitations in what you can do except the limita- tions in your own mind as to what you cannot do. Don’t think you cannot. Think you can. Darwin P. Kingsley One of those people on that famous See Food Diet lO m ef nent success by simply doing what is required of him; it is the amount and excellence of what is over and above the required, that determines the greatest of ultimate distinction. — Charles Kendall Adams No student ever attains very emi Mikey loves his Nikes Only this is Dave and he wears Adidas BCC Faculty member during student Regis- tration ‘ + Just one more toke Education is passing from the State of Unconscious Ignorance to the State of Conscious Ignorance. Dr. Sumner Wemp IQ EY, , ek asada. ca Ot Pe. eer a a aN ta. twa SET Eas ee aa e Ste, BA s te Ne ea I13 Vee ife enough grief ing anything more Pn MO ee. Rey ih bi 3 ates ee ign? a REY ES Hy ‘ Be regi ae soso ‘a: a A Sign of the Times , we would find in each | ( WA Yin 5 ty The Man from V.A.R.D.E.N.S. If we could read the secret history of those we would and suffering to make us stop wish on them — Dear Abbey like to punish = = € MS UNITY COLLEGE , anh ESS KOOKS : z w S 2 L és SIG}, yi 4 et I Zz 7 ba os) eS ey EA TREY. fs Special thanks to: TEDDY BALLGAME | Ruth Barlow William Burns Cathy Corse ‘| G. Dio Lucy Distin Edith Gregory Bill Morrissey Nipper Nikki Ruth Revette Walt Tabor The Marian Apartments United Health Services- Wilson Hospital THE YEAR BOSTON WON THE PENNANT By John Ford Noonan CAST Marcus Sykowski.........++0+ Aidan Ahearn Leroy Starr, Ist Burly Man Roger D. Brooks Tucker Lurtsema, 2nd Burly Man, Olivare FeiSChi. sone. t acon: soeoeen tt Le DULES LaVerne JOS vestcrcerccessass- Shirley Cothran Loudspeaker Voice..........+0+ Redd Fescue O’Connor, Martha Peabody, Pepper Weitz, 3rd Woman at Party, Dillinger....... Diane Fletcher Kuckta, 2nd Woman at Party, Shattuck, ( ; Kolkowskiictiss recess Kelly Graven ; | ¥ . 77518 ri Julian La Monde, Jasper Terhune, Red Sox Baseball Player...... J.F.J. Hull, Jr. Jojo De Lorenzo, Miniver Peabody, Oscar, Fenway Park Groundskeeper. Clinton D. Krager Man in a Raincoat ..........s000 J.P. Rarrick Candy Cane Sykowski......... Rosanne Sall Ig eet avin nanos ; : : ' aie PRODUCTION STAFF EXSSISTAN EEL IL CCLOLS sincscnscystisexsenintece ste avevecee Angelique Zuccolo Marielle Zuccolo HIOUSEA Vidi aR Clicrecrsncsrsctestinavecosschcsth seen cadseestvocerses Murray Crown SLAG SL Miana Belair ccresossetr tsetstrest ssevevecstcececerttes Carole Stanley Asst. Stage Manager ............:0006 ee re, Laurie Carlson PIRULINSEC WHC IIL eetacecsesccorcvts trtpistetsesecetacescensccan Anne Atkins SOUMIC ECE WECINICL tvsscscrsccencssnceeeces PATE Pen SD Redd Fescue MAKCUPirracterctsstetecrsevesvsvesstacvecesercacsctcessyaveseentoneavessetiecs Karl Olson Costume Crew ........... Tiseashesbosieseveseys har ANB oly oe Lisa Boris Gene Stephens Jim Pagliaroni De MECOUS CELICLION EC LOW fecertersctn verseteieparersraretectse Chette Atkins Doc Ziegler Anis Ruzaini Mohd Siraj J.R. Mills Zulkiflee Abdul Kadir Butch Lewis Muslizah Abdul Khamal Bill McKercher Siti Mariam Ibrahim Jamiah Jaffar Norazman Abdul Majid Jennifer Ferguson Jorpaidah Amirudin David Cenfetelli Norazah Abdul Aziz Earl Wilson Norhayati Hassan Ted Lepcio Noraini Abdullah Lyn Wasley Bill Renna Kasumawati Adnan Didi Hamm Joe Foy Sharani Norlela Bill Lee Ike Delock Fara Wan Mansor M.G. Fox Dick Gernert Jalil Mohammad Mel Parnell Don Schwall Rohaila Yusof PUDLICH Virrcsecrestcrtssrtectsatsasteasteccesedtinceconeshreossee Esthre Thompson Anne Dellapenta BRODER EC Sie cerccrcreveseasccnicetestrtesseeseectshdseassconescseresnasues Ellis Kinder Walt Dropo Jose Tartabull BO XMOULIC Coerrerrccstests teres edeeteatnacantarecssetnseessne Mildred Crandall MICCIOLAD INO eter terete scr ccsesercecrcrerecsuantsencanecomncsatess John Butchko PUCIO-BVISUal testers sesccasacessoctancssedscesensoaNeyseacerees David Ljunggren Projections, Marquee Photography COVEraPNOLOd rire cstrnserecncretete er cacetansaccasesovarsovtners John Young Directed by ....... dSrcsckenensecacennsest (eteréstedonsedesant Angelo Zuccolo Lighting and Scenic Design ..........eee George Litynski Bee COSTLITMICLDCSION secrcercercccristccsacecnnessccneeesescnerecers Rik Elvezio II9 BAD HABITS By Terrence McNally Directed by Angelo Zuccolo Lighting Scenic Design by George Li- tynski Costume Design by Rik Elvezio CAST “Ravenswood” Otto sc si seseerseeseeeeeeeRODert Weslar Dolly Scupp......Barbara Jean Fairbairn April Pitt ............... Patricia Dunaway Roy Pittsanccrcssre ...Clinton D. Krager Jason Pepper, M.D........... J.F.J. Hull, Jr. Hiram Spane................Roger D. Brooks Francis Tear .................Angelo Zuccolo Harry ScupP..........00JOhN Rarrick “Dunelawn” Ruth Benson, R.N........... Teresa Bartoli Becky Hedges, R.N..Patricia Dunaway Brun tissesctsetsetetaraescsesese a ON RALLICK Mr. Ponce.................. Roger D. Brooks Dr. Toynbee...................Robert Weslar Mira Blutrtyre-cesereocase- ee Ce BULLS Mr. Yamadoro ......... Clinton D. Krager Hugh Gumbsi77.4.0--) | Jerulber. 120 Row |: Barbara Jean Fairbairn, Patricia Dunaway, Teresa Bartoli, H.L. Butts, Roger Brooks Row 2: Angela Zuccolo, Clinton Krager, Anne Atkins, John Rarrick, Robert Weslar, J.F.J. Hull, Jr. PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Directors Stage Managers House Manager Sound Crew Chief Costume Crew Publicity Box Office Properties Set Construction Crew Khalid Al-Falah M.G. Fox J.R. Mills Fara Wan Mansor Zulkiflee Abdul Kadir Adeeb Atalla Joseph Ziegler Ahmed Jassim Al-Mana Abdulla Lyn Wasley Abual Jafar Viedotaping Audio-Visual Marquee and Cover Photography SOOO Ree eee eee eee eee eee eee eeeeeeee SOOO eee e eee eee eee ee eeeeeeee PICNCIN SR CLO Ws CIC lee ceretererer rc tereceseer acer ecanstese Pe eeeeeeeeeeeeeoeee SOOO eee eee e eee eee eeeeeeeeeee SOOO O TOE O EOE OOOOH E ETOH OEE T HEHEHE OEE HEHE HEHEHE HHee COOP O OEE EOE EEE HEHEHE HEHE OHHH EEE eee eeeeeeeee Poe eee CESS CSCS eee eee eee eee ee eee eee es SOOO O OOOO OEE EEE EEE E EEO E CHEE eeeeee Poe eee SEO ESOS SSS O SSeS eeeeeereereeeeeeee POee ee ee CCS OS SESE SCS eee ee eee) Poe eee PPPS Pee eee Marielle Zuccolo Angeliq ue Zuccolo Butch Lewis Estrellita Zorrita Nelson Madre Kenna Lou Mills Anne Atkins Redd Fescue Lisa Boris Smokey Gatto Missy Fescue Denise Grant Nancy Nunziata Diane Fletcher Teresita Hermosa Gianni Patrick Wesley Roberts Anne Dellapenta Ester Thompson Mildred Crandall Joe LaHoud Chette Atkins Emilio Jorda George Spisak Marjorie Waibel H.L. Butts Bill McKercher Hadi Al-Ameer Abdulla Al- Hamar Barbara Kemp Tawfeeq Al-Mutawa Hassan Zakarta Becky Lloyd John Butchko David Ljunggren John Young Seem eeeeereeeeeee teeeeeeeeeeree Seem eeeeeeeeeeeeeeetes eeeeeereereee eeeeeeeeeece See ee eeeeeeerereenee eeeeeeeeeeereeeee seeeeeeeeeroecere oeeeereeeree eeeeeeeeeroererrereee Pd ENDGAME By Samuel Beckett CAST EEUU Ran aes eats James R. Pancoast Clove Se eee Angelo Zuccolo NAG Ris.90)-tadecsccesicauccechetpeescsorsae James F. Hull Nell cuviesthensosesans Barbara Jean Fairbairn DIn@Cted sD Vir rere Angelo Zuccolo Lighting and Scenic Design by.........George Litynski Costume Design by...........+0000 Rik Elvezio 122 James R. Pancoast, Angelo Zuccolo, Barbara Jean Fairbairn, J.F.J. Hull, Jr. PRODUCTION STAFF Assistant Directors. ...........00+ csesiodennserteatesesensee waseqciuaeseauocesesas Ceaseuetesestata ..Marielle Zuccolo Angelique Zuccolo House Manage ...........s++ sactesvecesevesasenneueuseectanentete tee tceneawees seccsevornseeecreneanees James Gormley Stage Manager ciccccccccscctecsrescssserereaccsateettes restesinteseetgercenmeaeer Cee voseosseesaesessses DANG RIG Pekin Lighting -.ccccerccscceere. itive cocecesnessencteerencatenene dascedecttede csenscerobesracteameniees Ncovecretene Redd Rescue SOUN, Crew ..srccerccscrsssceorsescvcestersscnete tees trereameente se pupble ns BA agduabeteteaseeaeee ocenaareiae Butch Lewis James Gonzo Makeup iccccccctcctttene tren ers seesedecger ae scovaterene rer vens Cert aerate tare nestaaeonenetees Clyde Vollmer Costume: Crew serccauccssessacssesstnee trent er socdgupthonnsecnssedsessencseasteeetergunece tein Lisa Boris Shannon Pancoast Billy Goodman Set Construction Crew..c.c.ccrr etre Scnabsusneronestadznarstectestentine cr ttestU TT H.L. Butts Joe Foy Redd Fescue Bill McKercher Butch Lewis James Gonzo Kelli Bococ J.R. Mills Pat Dunaway Diane Fletcher Box: Of f iC@.c.teccsse,scaceacctscastesseevecsstsngerereevenscrtneceteetee Welnesctagersedeiey seseeeeseeeeeee Mildred Crandall AUGIO-Vistial voeccrscccccseterccsceentcas Glencanevansnen qi enssteahenadepeeesenntepetetiee Semeeanete ...... David Ljunggren ViGCOtAP ING fessesscescccessestcaycesccteysrcas woohsaastvslewecdsdasternenteaeggeXinelene castes Conteteee tant . John Butchko Properties .......... PER Es PEON aitssnica peeenteetentoes Devt scuanta css asavaceracsecime cats Billy Klaus PUBIICIEV ORE cca sptccccccstrcssetseesccnedsnssecctsersaesenccsss saoseepetereg nek stohogecanckcommente Billy Jurges Marquee Photography and COVEDEPINOEO ierrare sags rasu atte ceanecsausartatarecdeteesennee tees edhe siscenics RCE het vee JOHN Young Covers Designinncd .-:asec cee Pee een APRON nie SV ie, Fepbae AF Glenda Newell- Blake THE UNSEEN HAND By Sam Shepard Row |: Angelo Zuccolo, Anne Atkins, Carol Stanley, George Litynski, Clint Krager, Teresa Bartoli Row 2: J.F.J. Hull, Jr., Patricia Dunaway, John Rarrick, Robert Weslar, Brian Coffey CAST Directed by Angelo Zuccolo ESAS LCL Gitetesacoctaccarcesestaccersarertstvareanentetcer ce J.F. J. Hull, Jr. Lighting and Scenic Design by George Litynski DVIP EI EMMARRSPACE CREAK oi cncsscarsecnscsortececseceecterstvensese John Rarrick Costume Design by Rik Elvezio Bea eIRVICORMELAN sc. yoyssvscsssscecksorsnestvacnceesesancesersas Patricia Dunaway Special Effects by George Litynski I NE e is fos: snsarcessonssencesarscseucesartanseastaccazeyes Robert Weslar BPI REVMIORPHAN. sncccnealacsarsesenecsacctsesercccaseeeuncees Brian Coffey and SHAMROCK as HIMSELF 123 THE UNSEEN HAND PRODUCTION STAFF AssistantiDireCtors tecccerccseserceetcerceets Marielle Zuccolo Angelique Zuccolo Stage Manager is...ccciessscsosssancterereccarcers Carole Stanley House Mana getsccWrcccccccersceecrcct rere James Gormley Lighting: Crew: Chietix..c-ccstasccsrsresecctecess Anne Atkins Lighting: CreWoeoccccosssssopreteessecerecctecectecegs Teresa Bartoli Clinton D. Krager Sound :GrewsChiefier etic Redd Fescue Set Construction SUPervisoOr .......cseeeereees H.L. Butts COStumie Crewiiiccccssssccsssscccsssreterccrsrevereeenen Lisa Boris Smokey Gatto Missy Fescue Denise Grant Makeup ii sscctrscrratvcnseseesersccerstvvearecver eareee erent Joe Foy PUblICity ta. ccnsracstice te esrornieen Anne Dellapenta Ester Thompson Box, Offi Cec issccccctsctsvestrsntreeteercersceeenrs Mildred Crandall Properties secritsteteves cccevesresaneeetscsnce cea erentrene Joe LaHoud Set’ CONSEFUCTION CLOW itecscscecsecseeceosat Chette Atkins M.G. Fox H.L. Butts Lyn Wasley Becky Lloyd J.R. Mills Emilio Jorda Abual Jafar Barbara Kemp Adeeb Atalla George Spisak Ahmed Jassim Hadi Al-Ameer Joseph Ziegler Bill McKercher Al-Mana Abdulla Hassan Zakarta Fara Wan Mansor Marjorie Waibel Khalid Al-Falah Abdulla Al-Hamar Zulkiflee Abdul Kadir Tawfeeg Al-Mutawa Videotaping vics.cc.-1.,s sccsectrsnesticne tires John Butchko Auidio-V istial 2232 crs-ccseccesscavscrencsestesset David Ljunggren Marquee and Cover Photography............ John Young SHAMROCK CICSO MORPHAN 124 WILLIE THE SPACE FREAK He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often, and loved much; who has gained the respect of intelli- gent men and the love of little chil- dren; who has filled his niche and ac- complished his task; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by an improved poppy, a perfect poem, or a rescued soul; who has never lacked appreciation of earth’s beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others and given the best he had; whose life was an in- spiration; whose memory a benedic- tion — Unknown 126 The “Jeannie” Awards In memory of the late Jeanne Salsbury, THEATRE B.C.C. annually presents awards for acting and technical excellence to individuals active in the Broome Community College theatre program. These presentations are called the “Jeannie” Awards and are given at the theatre company’s annual banquet held each Spring. Prior to her enrollment at Broome Community College, Jeanne Salsbury had been a junior high school teacher, and, following a serious accident, found it necessary to change professional careers. She entered B.C.C. in 1971 with a major in the Business curriculum, found it required to take a fine arts elective, and signed up for Introduction to Theatre. She developed immediate fondness for behind-the- scenes technical theatre work, while simultaneously becoming a friend and confidante to the younger members of the theatre company. Jeanne’s energy, vitality, and determination, despite painful physical limitations resulting from her earlier accident, seemed to touch every student with whom she came in contact. During the dress rehearsal for the theatre company’s April — 1972 production of Noel Coward’s HAY FEVER, Jeanne uncharacteristically agreed to leave the theatre early due to a feeling of illness. The following morning the theatre company was saddened to learn that she had passed away during the night. As a sign of their love and respect for her, the theatre students created the Jeanne Salsbury Awards, the “Jeannies”, as a continuing tribute to a woman whose example and giving of self had become such an im- portant part of their own individual lives. 1983 “Jeannie” Award Winners Teresa Bartoli J.F.J. Hull, Jr. Outstanding Performance by an Actress Outstanding Performance by an Actor Barbara Jean Fairbairn Robert Weslar Outstanding Performance by a Supporting Acresss Outstanding Performance by a Supporting Actor 127 BCC wins Region 38 tit’ Hornets prevail in 3-2 thriller Despite being swept in a double-header one week ago by top-seeded Onondaga CC, the Broome Community College Hornets weren’t worried. As pitcher Dave Fisk said: ‘In the final score they beat us, h not on the field. We knew they � able.”’ True to Fisk’- Region ° WwW eli. CC: ney, natic suas sas. Ono..uaga CC, whic four from the Hornets yesterday, fell victim ti Greg Stina and Luis Nw and the com- ; aes al eg ak e 4s pow. by and scored on -Ie Rr- bined pitching of Dan Finch ° Fisk, 5-0 as a start- pearance thie - the � ’ Stat .wwer = Strik (Ze “Vs and x Ted ground ' Iked F ‘third Spates: ad followed witl uue it 3-2 and left n _au second, Enter Fisk, who retired § fastball. “‘That’s all I thri fastballs,”’ Fisk said. “‘I did; it was the number four hitter = iu _uia followed .ucer Doug Bulman _« caught OCC napping and es Or second on Tom Bedosky’s 3? out. OCC narrowed the lead to 2-1 in the sec- ond when Jim Pollack tripled off F-- 4° MICHALAK ISN’T SURE facing in Friday’s opening gi triet tournament vu uni A Safer’ Tylenol Gets a Second Chance yhnson Johnson announced last week it hopes to have Tylenol back on the cyanide. ‘ t by Jan. 1—this time in a tamper- ackage designed to prevent the kind dy that occurred in Chicago last er when seven people died after tra-Strength Tylenol capsules _ 1 reliever will now be sold only in _.w triple-sealed packages. The flaps of the box will be glued shut and must be et) DUSTIN kd Sh So ee ee CET VS Outbreak of Comet Fever Med School, Heal Thyself New studies prescribe better ways of training doctors _ BE ea wnat all physic make the proces The panel hi students and fac U.S. agree on at simply too muc. learn. Medical sc) mandino hit hec cal schools in da, is ° he n your mark! High school is the easy O part. Just be sure of getting A’s in sci- ence and good SAT scores, and maybe do some volunteer work in a hospital (it loo’ nice on your record). Get set! The is on in college. Nothing le fot vut will do for all pre- -me” major in one ° ‘Mickey Ae rest _1 cumulative av- - Go! You are in. au you will spend 30 to 40 a | week at lectures, and as many a-t- D.-+ An ant nlan on actual- he War runk vc LUTIES. a aise all comets, the interloper was _«n The trempamed for its discoverers. On April 25 i! COVER STORIES Hitler’s Forged Diaries A “scoop” is unmasked, joining a long line of frauds through the ages PAC-MAN dramatically discovery of 6: alleged long-se imitation-leatk size books purf Fihrer’s years trom by Stern as “the jor post-World War Forgery: The crime of false- ly and with fraudulent in- tent making or altering a | writing or other instrument. were Offered to of C alization at up t Ky — Webster's Third i, O tp Top Dollar for Top Students — €ts Sag Competing colleges offer aid to seriars without need _ need LP hey are, suddenly, the new celebrities | } OX “7 aes of high schools aerace +h- - Tennis: Southern competition was too much for f itwere only sexier, it might have rated recognition as the world’s oldest profes- sion. Ever since humankind became literate, civilization has been bedeviled ween 1 80,000 Playboy readers (80 men) have shared the “ir sex lives with an oducing what ‘abulated this EO issue, reveai is greatest among, . O cent of the wives betw. ° ‘alved in extramaritai Close encounter with a surprise visitor ees deep space aI 6 Te ancient stargazers, comets (from the Greek for hei : ery Playboy’s Kiss-and-Tell Report Kinsey study that linked the practice to college degrees. One out of 10 readers said they have had a venereal disease in the last 10 years, but 30 percent of them weren’t liberated enough to tell their sexual part- ners. And, challenging a dictum at the sry heart of Playboy philosophy, a stag- me percent of the respondents said s not important. ey ‘ers seem euphoric com- Q ‘rveyed in the Hite “ng feminist id- Broome Community College women’s doublesteams =iS - 4 Db on eri in the National Junior College Athletic Association ys William ... ‘Ds; ees tem Qs bj te a tourney at Ocala, Fla. Cassie Ruspantini and Mary 4S at Northwestern E Men Se VG, per? Kay Farrell lost their first-flight opener, 6-0, 6-4,toa | !8 0 such awards: “1 d 3 care qQ , rae team from Alabama’s George Wallace CC. BCC’s us who can already a = sen ta If E .. But second-flight entry of Sara Metlzer and Deedee Has- Shool isa waste of mc Bhs tea parted 7 puter, dIs that have decided 1 missionary position, compa: rships say they are he as much as hefore Ke sett dropped two love sets to the second-seeded entry from Florida’s Broward JC Rosenbaum. t Lis, V will he - a ort gs N A SFIS NO hes iat lt Nye a A Gig, eZ, Wh Mi a PRR y A oo Set i er ANY mn i = Cand), we ll 3 x | sN ; 0 Vinh, well eX. A AN fi “i { J ing vite Pali % V4 ox Wana . wel ih ( iw ZW HN Ny ll if Me, LY WHE. Zuzpaly : Ws (ey Af ve Nap nt WA ii) CF A S C4 me a) “lly, VN 42 Lisa A. Adams — MR Jonathan J. Albrecht — ET Melissa J. Amidon — LA Tammy E. Anagnostakos — BC Kim M. Andrejko — BA Collette A. Andrews — ES Susan A. Armbrust — BC Bee. Carol |. Avery — LA Jane M. Ayers — BM Elizabeth S. Baird — LA Faye O. Baker — RN 130 y Stephen Bartal — CS Kelly $. Barton — CC David E. Bateman — RN Christine A. Bauer — CC Virginia A. Baycura — MA Alex Bazink — RN Joseph P. Beebe — CS Wayne T. Benham — MT Brenda K. Berry — MA 13] a ee + Here we are with books in hand; wondering how far our minds can expand. Thomas Bachurek Carol A. Blanc — SC Debra L. Bosket — MT Jane E. Bowen — RN Paul J. Brady — LA Debra J. Braleski — BM Todd P. Brink — ET Joann M. Brinkman — LA Anne L. Brown — SC Catherine Brown — LA Jeffrey A. Buckley — MT 2 Americanism is conviction and purpose — not creed or birthplace. Theodore Roosevelt Kathleen M. Buffum — CS John J. Bulger — LA 133 Mark R. Burdick — ES Ellen M. Burns-Peil — CS Debra L. Byrnes — RN Cherie L. Campbell — RN Kathleen A. Cannon — RN Elizabeth A. Card — BC Jo Anne Carlsson — RN Some men see things as they are and ask, “why”. | dream things that never were and ask, “why not?” Robert F. Kennedy 134 Anne Carns — MA Thomas F. Casella — LA Katharine A. Chapman — BM Pamela S$. Chesko — SC Smart girl: One who can hold a man at arms_ length without losing her grip on him. Richard J. Chrisler — CS Joan B. Clark — $C William E. Clift — ET 135 Amy C. Cobb — BC a ere Timothy K. Connor — CH Michelle A. Conoran — MA James W. Cooke — CT Somebody has to hold it up William A. Cornelius — BM Cynthia M. Cornwell — LA 136 XR Lisa D. Cotton Michele L. Coston — RN ing back to my roots Gett Barry $. Coy — BM Steven P. Cox — MT se — LA | A. Croun Caro Robert T. Cribbs — ES Ruth A. Crisman — $C Lynda S. Crerar — SC BM Cupina — Thomas M. ea Joseph W. Cupina Debra K. Cunningham — SC Frances R. Cummings — DH 137 Terrance M. Daino — LA Elizabeth A. D’Amigo — SC Randy R. Daniels — MT Eric F. Davis — ES : The most universal thing is hope, for hope stays with those who have nothing else. Sandra L. DeGarmo — MR Linda A. DeRitis — SC Thales hi Barbara L. Decker — SC Donna M. Delafield — MR Donna D. Diener — PL — MA John R. Dix — RN Joellen Dixon — RN Kelly M. Dodge — ET 139 . Talk is cheap, mostly because the supply exceeds the demand. Joseph M. Drotar — BA Sheryl A. Duffy — CS Linda M. Durst — MT Kyle D. Dutter — BM Timothy C. Eastman — LA Theresa A. Eckert — LA Fred M. Eines — ET Michelle M. Ellsworth — BM Robert D. Evans Jr. — BA Margaret A. Farrand — CS Linda A. Farrell — BM Nancy A. Farrell — MR Dianne C. Forbes — LT Rocco A. Fortunato — CS Quality is never an accident; it is the result of skillful work. iM. James E. Foster — ES Valerie T. Foster — BC 14] Shirley D. Fox — PL Daniel P. Frauenhofer — ET Marlene E. French — MT r Music: The universal language to express mans thoughts and emotions. Xx wave varsan cohen warar vy he , + , re Ne %, ty + = David V. Gatto — LA Christine M. Gerchman — CS Brian F. Gillan — ET 142 Susan L. Gillmer — CS Dawn M. Glanville — SC A man who is at the top is a man who has the habit of getting to the bottom. . “ | Denise A. Grant — LA Amy L. Green — CS Debbie J. Greenberg — DH Vicky L. Greenman — LA 143 Janet M. Guile — CJ Erica A. Gumaer — CH 4 Karen A. Hadamik — MA Erin Z. Halloran — DH Mary L. Hamarich — CH Andrew J. Hanula — ET school all fun and games? Jay B. Harris — CT Linda K. Hartin — LA 144 David J. Hayko — CS David D. Heckathorn — CS David L. Heiden — CS James M. Herceg — MT ® Elizabeth L. Herrick — BA Lynnette Herrington — SC Moira A. Hickey — RN Timothy F. Hill — LA Matthew J. Hinkey — MT Nancy L. Hirt — CS James M. Hlopko — ES re) Lori A. Holicky — RN ie | don’t know, it looks chinese. Kelly A. Honsinger — SC Gregory B. Horvath — MT a wea! al Theresa M. Hrehor — SC Debra H. Hubbard — RN William E. Huckle — ET Shelly J. Hunsinger — SC 146 Rosalina lannone — CJ Paula M. Janac — CT . Kenn D. Huston — MT Bradley L. Jacobs — MT = © op © Y) = - S Tall tale t Brett P. Hush — E Isham Ishak — LA Kerri A. Hunt — SC Sn Nancy A. Jasko — LA Brenda K. Johnson — BC Donna J. Johnson — BA Michael D. Johnson — BM Deborah A. Jones — MR | have made up my mind — Please do not confuse me with the facts! Kristopher A. Kelly — ES Mary Kay Kelly — XR 148 Michael T. Ketchum — ET Men are born to succeed — not to fail. Henry David Thoreau Lyn M. Knapp — XR Chris H. Kolenda — CS Teresa J. Kolota — CC Kathleen M. Konchar — SC Michael R. Kopcho — BA Anthony P. Kosick — CS Connie Kovach — RN 149 Allen L. Kreidler — BA Alan P. Kriesel — BA Roger M. Kriesel — BA Kellen M. Kurst — CC James J. Kuzma — ET Bruce E. Lake — BA Every child plays with the thought of winning Penny S. Lakin — SC Cynthia A. Landis — BC in mind. MD ass Steven P. Lansing — CS Jill A. LaQose — CH Lisa M. LaRose — RN 150 A SAR es Ronald G. Leadbeater — MT Linda A. Lewis — MR Frances M. Libous — RN PF isiitn,.. An A mistake at least proves somebody stopped talking long enough to do something. 2 ei Susan R. Lipscomb — DH Cheryl F. Little — DH Tammy J. Litwhiler — BC Patricia A. Loeffler — LT 15] itis You cannot teach a man anything you can only help him to find it within himself. Galileo c Richard J. Lonzinski — CS Carolyn A. Lubniewski - - RN Annamarie Lucia — RN Lisa M. Lundberg — IS Nancy J. Lyszezarz — ET Alfred R. Mace — CS Elizabeth Madigan — RN Marie H. Magill — RN Christopher Malchak — CS te Mary K. Maltby — BA Nancy M. Maney — XR George Mardirosian — BC Jacquelyn A. Margeson — BA . a Fran i Mae 9? WE read BSA: eis ee € 4 Te ae What do you see? Marie T. Mastro — SC 153 Renee J. Maughan — LA ra A girl’s biggest asset is a man’s imagina- tion Brian T. McGee — MT Mary M. McNamara — RN Noreen M. McCabe — BA Kelley L. McTanney — BA Keith B. Mercer — ES Victoria A. Meskowitz — RN $ Robert E. Millard — BC Andrew W. Miller — BM Lisa A. Miller — BM Richard H. Miller — LA Gloria J. Miner — RN Rita E. Minna — SC we Wal ae a Be sincere. Be simple in words, manners, and gestures. Amuse as well as instruct. If you can make a man laugh, you can make him think and make him like and believe you. Alfred E. Smith Sandra J. Mitchell — MR Cathryn D. Molyneaux — LA I55 Lori A. Moretin — ET Michelle Moretin — CS Karen D. Morgan — MR Cheryl L. Morrison — BA My cup runneth over Denise H. Moscak — RN Thomas P. Muniak — MT Experience: What you get while looking for something else. Michael J. Murphey — ET Kathleen E. Murphy — BM Laura Muscatello — CC Nancy A. Nash — BA Tuan Anh Nguyen — LA Sheila F. Nicosia — RN Brenda L. Nodzo — §$ Susan A. Nolan — SC P4 Ellen F. Norton — BA John P. Norton Jr. — ET COLOR CHART | nema: Thomas R. Norton — CS oe pe . a 2 . | � Se be, ¥ ae wes Bea: i; avararat tT, John L. Novello — CS - Before you louse things up — Think! Esther S$. Nui — ET Scott L. O’Dell — LA Kellee B. O'Neil — BM Linda $. Noval — RN es Amy L. Nowalk — CJ Kara M. O’Connor — ET Linda J. Olmstead — LA Carla M. Paccio — BA Gerald J. Paglia — MT i Nal Cheron L. Panak hyo — BM Amy R. Palinosky — LA Pamela J. Panasik — SC Michelle M. Parsons — XR Thesresa Pass — ET Orrin G. Pendell — CT Robert K. Pendleton — ES I59 a Theresa A. Perricone — DH George G. Peters — ES John C. Petkash — CS Caroline A. Pierce — RN Debbie L. Piester — LT Nancy A. Pignatelli — $C Charles R. Pigos — ET Thomas J. Pisano — BA Schedule all your worrying for a specific half hour, about the middle of the day. Then take a nap during this period. No student ever attains very eminent success by simply doing what is required of him; it is the amount and excellence of what is over and above the required, that determines the greatest of ultimate distinction. ole Sandra H. Plunkett — RN Charles Kendall Adams Paul A. Potochniak — ET Richard W. Pulaski — BA Karen E. Quick — LA Mark A. Radley — ET Terry L. Radley — PL David J. Randesi — BC Elliott D. Reitz Il — ET 16! a . — Rene Remy — CT Jeannete L. Richter — MR Robert C. Richter — ET Robin L. Robillard — BC YEARBOOK AND NEWSPAPER 1983 cancel publication WNLESS BC « Sv. 2e6T4 SOON Tet STares OF THRE YEARBOOK AND NEWSPAPER PMME DIATELY People may change their minds as often as their coats, and a new set of rules of conduct may be written every week; The fundamental rules of human conduct continue to hold. Lammot du Pont Debra L. Roche — MA Loretta R. Rogers — LA Debra A. Roma — BA Laura A. Rose — DH 162 w. iis Wu Ronald E. Roth — MT Walter L. Rouse — BA Christine J. Rozek — BA c Elizabeth A. Ruger — DH Helen Marie Rutter — C$ Mary G. Sampson — RN Wrinkles should merely show where the smiles have been. Joyce A. Sartell — $C Mark M. Saunders — MT 163 - Christine Schlauder — BM i A wise woman puts a grain of sugar into every- thing she says to a man, and takes a grain of § i salt with everything he says to her. we Helen Rowland Suzanne R. Schneider — BA Cindy A. Schrader — LT . Schwartz — BM James E. Sexton — ET Gregory W. Shelepak — ET Jill E. Short — BM Richard W. Sick — ES 164 Ratkne Roxie Singer — RN Jeanine L. Smith — LT Cynthia L. Snyder — ES Paulette C. Soltis — DH Jeanette M. Somers — RN “A” students are lonely people. Linda Spatol — BM Kimberly A. Spear — LA 165 Jennifer L. Stark — CS Sherrie L. Stebbins — RN Donna L. Storozow — SC Tina L. Storton — BM David W. Sutton — ET sti taang qn We Every child comes with the message that God is not yet discouraged of man. 166 2 ittance except during hours posted jeans workout gear only Not bang weights - control the weight 4. MOKE sure weight keys are fully inserted 1 o ee ing : : a A ) r uti, ; ) ol { NO ‘ | © i “ Have you been the victim of discrimination? Oletko koskaan ollut diskriminaattion uhri? HEAZTE MOTE OYMA OYAETIKON AIAKPIZEQN Sind Sie je diskriminierend behandelt worden? aor ara waara ferent ¥? Da li ste bili pogodeni diskriminacijom? DNW9D TIOND NAVD ONO 9M NN ONT ; Esq yo te fé ou abi? G djl Aigir § UA Los ST be bbisasin 7 ep AMCKpUMHHauAH? Har Du varit offer for diskriminering? 2ns byw d hu ghyw pu unpraslpatins Phase ; Bol si obefou diskriminacie? Bent U ooit het slachtoffer geweest van discriminatie? Sei mai stato oggetto di discriminazione? UINSENRDIEWL A ZENECEPGVYETF Umepata kubaguliwa? Lorie L. Swartz — IT Debra E. Swingle — RN page Aa po ceil pied oath Uzy siusuwanw wobee ciebie dyskn yininacjye?s PUIIIPOM JK AVP TV UA ‘ Avez-vous été Ia victime de la discrimination? An taba nuna maka banbanéi? APH CHS ELE gif 219417 Ar patyrete kada diskriminacija? 4 8v 6ynb-Konn 3a3Hann AncKpuminHauli? criminacia? x bar's « . } q - Vocé { i aaita . : 7 il te 4 It’s all relative. ap , = J. Mollen Bonnie L. Taggart — BA William Talkiewicz — LA 167 Great ideas need landing gears as well as i 1 Jae i wings. Adolph A. Berle, Jr. Anthony $. Taylor — ES Marcella M. Teetor — LA ‘see : ennai i ommatiiliaiieie. ee i i i Politeness is the art of choosing among your thoughts. 168 Bet Donna R. Telesk — BC Lisa M. Testani — SC : You've reached middle age when all your exer- = “=== cise is caution. Maria J. Thomas — DH Penny L. Thompson — LA Robin Lee Tiffit — CS Janine M. Tomassini — ES Colleen E. Tompkins — CS Theresa M. Turk — BA Robert A. Ulatowski — LT James E. Vanderpoel — MR Susan M. Verbryck — BA ‘Sees che e What do you mean you can’t put it through the eye of the needle? 170 To thine own self be true. William Shakespeare me, £ Ee, 4 a6 Todd E. Votapka — CS Roxanne L. Walker — XR bw Fara Wan Mansor — LA Russell J. Wanchisen — ET Marlene A. Warfle — BM Mary T. Wargo — MR 171 Michael P. Warner — BA There is nothing wrong with the younger gen- eration that the older generation didn't out- grow. Scott R. Warren — LA James E. Watrous — ES | can’t believe | ate the whole thing. Alka seltzer 172 There are no hopeless situations. There are only men who have grown hopeless about them. as i e “ i i ee Keith M. Weston — BM Carolyn J. Whirl — RN Rebecca L. White — LA Corrine J. Whitmore — BM 173 Charles V. Wilbur — CS Gary A. Williams — CS Ernest N. Wilson — ET oe i OS See ae | wd Nothing is particularly hard if you divide it into small jobs. Henry Ford 174 iis Say: Fuzzy pickle. Patricia J. Woody — LA Beth Lynne Wright — BA 175 Mohd Hassan Zakaria — LA Joseph A. Ziegler — RN Lynne M. Zinchak — MA Mary Jo Zumbuhl — RN 176 PRESIDENT’S LETTER Dear Graduate With the completion of this phase of your post-secondary education program, you have become a member of a special group — graduates of Broome Community College. Just as the college has grown since it first opened its doors to students in 1947, the ranks of its graduates have expanded to presently number nearly 17,000 individuals. You are now part of this large cohort and will join its members in putting to use the academic and personal resources you have gained from your education. During the time you have spent at Broome Community College you have directly experienced the effects of much growth and change on the campus. During the past 36 years, the College has moved from its original quarters in the old State Armory to the Ka- lurah Temple and in 1957, to the current Front Street location. This newly constructed campus was designed to house approximately 900 full-time equivalent students. Addi- tional facilities were constructed during the 1960’s and early I970’s to meet the needs of steadily growing enrollments. Since that time, our student population has undergone even more rapid and dramatic growth. You have been part of this expansion which has seen the College enrollment increase by nearly 50 percent in the last five years. This growth has placed considerable pressure on academic programs, facilities and services, forcing the College to adopt temporary solutions to our critical space problems. In spite of the challenges posed by these changes, Broome Community College stu- dents have continued to demonstrate their adaptability and flexibility in responding to these changes. As graduates, these qualities should be nurtured. They will serve you well in the years ahead. Change is taking place in our society at a rapid pace. Economic, social and especially, technological change make it increasingly difficult for individuals to keep up. Graduates of higher education institutions such as Broome will need to adopt a lifelong approach to learning, using formal and informal educational activities in order to respond to the demands of a complex world. Continued interest in learning, creativity and your ability to adapt to these rapid changes will assist you in your various roles in the labor force, home, family and society. The College as an institution of higher learning will also face the need to keep pace with forces which effect our academic programs and student services. Change is also planned for the physical facilities of the campus with the approval of plans to construct a new instructional classroom building. This long-awaited building will alter the campus as you have known it but at the same time it is symbolic of the constant growth and development necessary for institutions, as for individuals, to meet the demands of the future. The College and its graduates continue this process together. | congratulate you on the successful completion of our your studies at Broome Commu- nity College and wish you success in your own endeavors. Donald W. Beattie President of Broome Community College 1983 GRADUATION DAY On the morning of May 27, 1983 at precisely 10:00 A.M. the air was charged with excitement as stu- dents eagerly awaited to participate in this year’s graduation rehearsal. The crowd of students were the first to witness the unveiling of BCC’s new giant logo, which was to be used for the first time at this year’s graduation ceremonies. 179 ASSOCIATE IN ARTS a LIBERAL ARTS SCIENCES On May 27, 1983, Broome Community College held it’s Thirty-Fifth Commencement. One thousand and seventy students graduated at the Broome County Memorial Arena. The commencement exercises began at 8:00 P.M. with Dr. Donald Beattie presiding. The guest speaker Leonard A. Melfi, was a former Binghamtonian who has made good as both a playwright and a screenplay writer. Musical selections were played by the Binghamton Youth Symphony Orchestra conducted by Bernard J. Shifrin. President Beattie and Vice President for Academic Affairs Terry A. Cline made the presentation of degrees to all the graduating seniors. I80 Associate in Applied Science MEDIAL LABORATORY TEX RADI TE The presentation of the class gift for 1983 was given by Linda Spatol who was also given the President’s Award for Student of the Year. Graduation is a time for Rejoicing and Receiving, A long awaited and well earned Diploma or Degree. Once an Undergraduate, you students now Await with anticipated Thoughts of what your life will be from now on. It is your special time. On this your special day. Knowing Now what the two years has brought you is the never ceasing knowledge your life will bring to you after “GRADUATION” — Claire Rose D’Angelo 182 ‘od ON | | nies = Why should | be just one person when | can be two; Why should | get just one degree when | could get two. me i '¥, : g ; We should not forget that our tradition is one of protest and revolt, and it is stultifying to celebrate the rebels of the past ... while we silence the rebels of the present. Henry Steele Terry A. Cline Vice President, Academic Affairs A Students Dream To dream the impossible dream ... to graduate. To fight the unbeatable foe ... failing grades. To bear the unbearable sorrows ... loss at sports. To be willing to march into hell for a heavenly cause... ...a building for classroom study but at the expense of a student center. Taken from ‘Man of La Mancha” f i HITY dyyr ; | itt TTT} Mh 1 6 mamas, 186 4 Al f 1 it _, ae necemaaesiiimay With every rising of the sun, think of your life as just begun. The past has concealed and buried deep all yesterdays. There let them sleep. Concern yourself with but today, Grasp it, and teach it to obey. Your will and plan, since time began, today has been a friend of man. You and | today, two souls sublime, shall service the clocks of time. Y . ™ er ah Child guidance is what more and more parents are getting from their children. 187 I88 Bankers Trust WA WwOIWHD The BINGHAMTON Savings es | Endicott Bank® nN SdVINGS bank MARINE MIDLAND BANK Every financial service you could need | The Bank of New York, Bankers Trust, The Binghamton Savings Bank, The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A., Chemical Bank, Citizens Savings Bank, Endicott Trust, First City Division of Lincoln First Bank, First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Rochester, Marine Midland Bank N.A., The National Bank and Trust Company of Norwich Broome Count Banker Awociation I89 I90 niversaL INSTRUMENTS CORPORATION AUTOMATION IN ELECTRONICS Subsidiary of JE) corporation Post Office Box 825 M Binghamton, New York 13902 Tel: 607 772-7522 HM TWX: 510 252-1990 = (G S Do it Today, Tomorrow it may be illegal. : Nurses do it with Patience We would like to inform you that we, at the Internal Revenue, have lost your file. Unless we find it within (30) days, You will face a $10,000 fine and a jail sentence of no less than (5) years. Please advise. ISI 2 ee: a z Fe i. a = fe € i Wwax, re the best! It’s tough to be humble when you’ ’ m the Greatest International Sex Symbol N = = = YY LF @) oe g rs fa =! = ° T ie) es w . to g ° 1o) wn U ae — a e) v S ts Oo ° = 2 te A o 5 ac) se) = o - te 2 j= ie) 3 Beginners Use Both Hands. I92 My car is constipated, it can’t pass anything. Expert Lover: Highly rated, well equipped, on the spot service, No references required, No job too big or too small. Satisfaction guaranteed or your virginity returned intact. TEL PH Leornin; alitication Many of us are more capable than some of us... ... but none of us are as capable as all of us! Protect the birds: The dove brings peace and The stork brings exemptions. In the game of Life it’s not whether you win or lose that’s important ... ... In the long run it’s whether you manage to survive. 194 Security is not having to worry about what’s going to happen next. 195 1983 CITADEL STAFF Jinmy Gormley ravsecccscccrecesseae tren erenserecterecceats Advisor Jimi Vanderpoel cercceceteresercsscercorelccerereetans: Co-Editor, Layout Editor, Copy Editor, Typist savunededaneapeoMayUrae lance Comets tenes soata toes cree meet eraa Photography Editor, Photogra- pher, Collages JUTE I CK Grr cieecccccererasssennre cena eee Co-Editor, Ads, Artist JOANELLS RICHTCM ereecesteereecstecctacernteee eames Typist, Research Work Clair: D’Angelo vinre.ccssccccscesraaccesrevsteere ecense te Copy Writer, Research Work Peter Dedeliai. visc-cc-cstpsecencsucseeeserrec re error Photographer Joyce Tompkins iieccccerver veces pte tenes Staff Jarre, Molle riciriecs-éescenscestuatoeeccesteeeremttce: eaereeeres: Staff Jim Ficke Jan Richter Clair D’Angelo Jim Vanderpoel | would like to give my sincerest thanks to the following people, for without their valuable assistance, and genuine interest, this yearbook would never have been completed: Publishing Rep. Bill Celano, the great professionals at Vardens Studio, Mrs. Phyllis Snover, Mrs. Karen Montgomery, Mrs. Olga Finch, Ms. Peggy Mahaffy, Mr. Bruce MacGregor, Mr. Angelo Zuc- colo, Mr. Oz Winters. The time you gave of yourselves was truly appreciated. Thank you Jim Vanderpoel Joyce Tompkins 196 With Drink in Hand | Face Jan You can do what you want to do, accomplish what you want to accomplish, attain any rea- sonable objectives you may have in mind ... Not all of a sudden, perhaps, not in one swift and sweeping action of achievement ... But The invisible man does have his hang-ups you can do it gradually day by day and play by play — if you want to do it, you will do it, if you work to do it, over a sufficiently long period of time. William E. Holler 197 SPOTLIGHT Mrs. Phyllis Snover A staff member since the age of 19, she is a secretary to the Director of Student Activities. She is an important part in the functioning of the Student Union as well as being the coordin- ator of off-campus housing for male and female students not originally from this area. She has been along time member and officer in the College Choir. If a student or faculty member should require information, even for the most obscure rea- sons, you can be sure that Mrs. Snover will do her utmost to locate that information. Mrs. Karen Montgomery A 1980 graduate of Broome Community College, Karen is a secretary for the Assistant to the Director of Student Activi- ties. A member of Phi Theta Kappa, the National Honor Soci- ety for two year colleges, she is continuing her education at the State University of New York at Binghamton. Karen’s involvement in campus activities is always extensive, she is the Adult Club advisor and as such helped to keep it function- ing as a useful campus organization. She also has been acting Secretary for United Student Government recording all of their minutes as well as those of the Budget Bo ard’s meetings. Karen is always ready and willing to help out with the planning and setting up of any of the numerous college functions and activities. With all the various jobs each of these women perform, they each have as their main concern the well-being of each and every student on campus. It is for this reason that we would like to take this opportunity and say “THANK YOU” for all the help and guidance you have given us. We have gained knowl- edge and insight thanks to the time that you spend with us and it is you for whom the spotlight shines. 198 IN GRATEFUL RECOGNITION Irvin C. Simser retiring this year is a 35-year veteran who began his teaching duties at BCC in 1948. Professor Simser taught in the Mechanical Engineering Technology Department for his first 10 years at Broome, then for I6 years in the Engineering Science Department, and for the last nine years in the Mathematics Department. He was also the first chairman of the Engineering Science Department, and he developed the academic program for it. Outside the classroom, he has sung in the College Choir for many years, and coached tennis when BCC had a team for one year in the mid-l950’s. He also has a professional engineer’s license. He is married (wife’s name is Ann) and has a son, mar- ried daughter and son-in-law who have given him three grand- children. Warren W. Hoyt retiring this year came the the College in March of 1958. He taught in the Civil Engineering Technology program during his entire tenure at the College. Hoyt has combined a number of his outside interests with college activities, as he has been the advisor for the campus Archery Club and Sky Diving Club for many years. In addition to being an avid archer and sky diver, he is a veteran motorcycle rider and accomplished artist who has exhibited his paintings a number of times in campus exhibits. As a matter of fact, whena sky diver landed at Ty Cobb Statium last year in connection with the BC Open Labor Day festivities, that sky diver was Warren Hoyt. Unfortunately, his wife Annabelle died last fall. He still has two married sons living in the area, and their families include four of Warren’s grandchil- dren. W. Porter Swift retiring this year came to the College in 1964. Dr. Swift is a licensed psychologist and Charles Croll (1973-74), Eu- gene Krause (1973-74), Elliot Reitz (1975-76), Donald Wager (1975- 76), Charles Croll (1976-77), Richard Firenze (1976-77), Antho- ny Lo Tempio (1979-80), Charles Croll (1980-81), Joseph Long (1981-82), Elliot Reitz (I98I-82), Alan Dixon (1982-83), Stephen Kor- ducavich (1982-83), Chester Whitt (Librarianship — 1976-77), Gary Reddig (Professional Service — 1976-77), “Irene Campo (Professional Service — 1977-78) Received Statewide Award Charles Cheney, a retired IBM employee who donated his entire color photo processing laboratory, estimated at about $5,000, to Broome Community College. The color processing laboratory will be used in photography classes and the Camera Club, and it has been called “extremely useful for the college” by John Young who is the well-known advisor to the Camera Club. R. Bruce MacGregor who came to B.C.C. in September of 1967 as the Coordinator of Student Activities. Though his title has changed to the Director of Student Activities the Big Mac con- tinues to keep up with the youth of this campus. As the leader and advisor of student activities he helps to keep the campus very much alive for both the older and the younger students. Mac also also has a keen interest in music for which we all benefit as he is the Director of the College Choir. Coach Dick Baldwin, one of the originals from 1947, taught Eng- lish, acted as Public Relations Officer, coached Basketball, and now heads the Athletic Department. Dick Baldwin is the winnin- gest active basketball coach of them all — four year as well as two year colleges. He has had 34 straight winning seasons before finally losing to the odds. All of this has been accomplished by a most unique individual, and we wish him a fantastic ending to his illustrious career. IN MEMORIAM — Neva M. Ash was one of the Broome Tech “originals” who passed away in her sleep in October of 1963 two weeks shy of her 64th birthday. She had served the college since the days it first opened its doors in 1947, and she served in many ways. She headed the department of office assistants in those early days, a department that included both the medical office and technical office programs. When these two curricula were separated in 1953, she headed the medical office assistant de- partment until she stepped down in 1958 to become the college nurse. She had also been the dean of women in the school’s early years. Cecil C. Tyrrell came to Binghamton in 1946 to be the first Presi- dent of The New York Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences, which was the forerunner of Broome Community College. He introduced many educational innovations in Engineering, Secre- tarial Sciences, and Liberal Arts and Sciences, Health Science Technology, as well as collegiate studies. He served on many National accrediting bodies and was a consultant to many col- leges when they were developing their technical programs. In 1967 he received the coveted James McGraw Award for his outstanding contributions to the field of technical education. Locally, he was a past president of the former Binghamton Chamber of Commerce, The Sheltered Workshop, Broome Coun- ty’s Social Planning Council and United Fund. He was also an officer or board member with such organizations as Marine Midland Trust Company, Roberson Center Growth Fund, and the State Labor Department’s Advisory Manpower Panel. President Tyrrell retired in 1972 and passed away in February 26, 1976. Mr. Tyrrell was a man to be admired and respected, and the world could do no better than to have more men of his caliber. CLASS GIFTS TO BROOME COMMUNITY COLLEGE The classes of 1966-1970 donated money to be put into a fund for the building of the Court Yard in front of the Cecil C. Tyrrell Library. The class of 1971 gave $5,896 to the BCC Foundation to be used for scholarships to be awarded in four catagories — excellence, scholarship, co-curricular activities, and athletics other than basketball. The class of 1972 gave $4,000 to be used toward outfitting the X building as a Student Center. Note The Student Center is to be the site for the new classroom building project and there are no further plans for the building of a new Student Center. The class of 1973 gave to the college a New Sound Lighting System, as well as renovations to the Student Center. The class of 1975 gave to the college the Cooler and Bar in the cafeteria for use at college mixers, dances, and other student activities. The class of 1976 gave the ‘Spirit of 76” flag to mark this bicen- tennial year. The class of 1977 donated $3,000 to establish the Robert N. Pufky Memorial Scholarship for Handicapped Students at BCC. Robert N. Pufky was the Director of Admissions for IO years (1967-1977) who died unexpectedly April I6, of an embolism at the age of 40. The class of 1980 provided a Two-Way Radio System for use by the BCC Emergency Squad. The class of 1981 provided the Visual-Tek Machine for visually impaired students. The class of 1972 provided the Campus Tower Clock by Cecil C. Tyrrell Library. The class of 1983 has donated funds to be used for a Student Outdoor Activities Area. 199 ow omy I sy CLAS ‘ yy NUT a iY NN ors ! lua ge nl AD —. ti re =v y x INA KY i) Nie R K we | a. : Miz.” wid A = Oe Ww —a Kor XS Sra’ MN pitre, A) 4 Zarreyarrre 45% ht = we ld ? ABLES, 7 970 fF Law SSSR “Mh = Z= 2 QDI i } hey 7 Se e Ba Soy a yee Be ‘ eA pee Pe AEE SARS ae Sa Te « hs mt? 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