Broome Community College - Citadel Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

Opening 1 This was a phrase commonly used by BCC students this year. Since the Union was “under © construction” the entire year, the cafeteria became one of the only places for students to “hang out.’’ Whether it was for breakfast, a quick lunch before that 12:00 chemistry class or an intense game of cards, the Caf was the place to be. There was always music playing in the background by WROX and if you were lucky, they’d even play a request or two. We'll remember the Caf all right. It will be a Lasting Impression similar to one of those smoke filled rooms in Casa Blanca. ) | Opening $ ° b ifferent ike to be d turn a head “We | e bd e bf -entendre create our own double 9? e ee aa ox ne) 2% mee is 3 Oo o Ge, om fom ee 9 —Unknown 4 ¢ Opening eve cai cones piiaitiininiininncncincesanieeano™” eentnenrenna ane OT COUNT i= 10 ¢ Opening ee | 4 96 £ c o jon O 112 ¢ Opening PS OF: PX | 1OISU “Entertainment .was gathering to hear the elders talk,’’ said Alex Haley at a convocation held in the Student Center gym on February 26th. Haley emphasized the importance of the family and its heritage. He is the author of the award winning book Roots which ,has been translated into 37 languages. At a luncheon given in his honor, students and faculty had a chance to ask ques- tions and receive an autograph from Alex Haley. His visit will be a most memorable one. 7 “ gett we we ECCS CECE, ‘ gh ee eaaneed - Sports MEN'S SOCCER Team Record: 9 Wins—6 Losses—1 Tie 1984 Roster and Individual Scoring Statistics 1. Adel Abdul-Husain Goals: 3 Assists: 3 2. Mohammad Al-Reesh 1 3 3. Kadem Al-Salem 0 1 4. Scott Benscoter O 0 5. Tony Brown 0 1 6. Martin Bystrak 0 1 7. Cameron Covert 5 12 8. Jeff Dann 0 0 9. Sasha Malinich 9 5 10. Don Morley 0 6 11. Eric Nester 6 4 12. Charles Ohlbaum 0 0 13. Luiz Santos 1 0 14. Stu Secord 17 6 15. Damon Smith 1 1 16. Anthony Walker 1 1S Goalie: Don Gillig — 130 saves — 24 goals against. Individual Honors: Stu Secord — Region IIl 1st Team; Don Gillig — Honorable Mention, All-Region Ill; Anthony Walker —Honorable Mention, All-Region Ill. Coach: Denton Covert Il 18 ¢ Challenges Challenges 1 g Cheerleading 1984-85 Squad Sue Osisek Theresa Hogancamp Wendy Torrey Janna Bellantoni Susan Bermer Kelly Allen Alison Brady Laureen Harris Mary Shaw by Coach Olga J. Finch 1984-85 CHEERLEADING SQUAD— THE FUN BUNCH! Nine cheerleaders comprised an ac- tive squad that certainly added a lot to the atmosphere of the college’s bask- etball games and had a lot of fun doing it. The girls cheered at both the home and away men’s games and their crisp- looking new uniforms enhanced the college spirit they generated. Besides the cheering itself, the team also held bake sales to raise money for jackets, participated in the “Be New York Fit” Program at the Broome County Arena in early November as representatives of Broome Community College, and acted as hostesses for the Open House athletic exhibit in the Gym at BCC in March. Challenges 2 il Golf This year, the BBC Golf team became Regional Champs for the 4th time in the past 5 years! 66 ... Excellent group of young men—Best team I’ve had in eleven years at Broome.’ Wayne Lockwood, coach. The 1984-85 Golf Team Left to Right: Mr. Wayne Lockwood, Bernie Herceg, Ike Lovelass, Roger Richardson, Kevin Savage, Roger Curran, Joe Hodry and Ed Maylock (not pictured). 22 1985 GOLF RECORD Team Record: 5 Firsts — 1 Second 1. Broome Mini-Tourney — Placed First 2. Hudson Valley Mini-Tourney — Placed Second 3. Delhi Mini-Tourney — Placed First 4. Cayuga Mini-Tourney — Placed First 5. Jefferson Mini-Tourney — Placed First 6. Mohawk Valley Mini-Tourney — Placed First Sub-Regional Play (at Auburn): Broome (300) — 1st Jamestown (317) — 2nd; Jefferson (326) — 3rd; Cayu- ga (351) 4th; Monroe Inc. — Erie Inc. Regional Play (at Troy): Broome (303-322-625)— 1st; Hudson Valley (322-328-650) — 2nd; Jamestown (326-332-658) 3rd; Mohawk Valley (330-333-663) — 4th. Individual Honors at Regionals: Bernie Herceg (73-79-152) — Medalist Roger Richardson (76-80-156) — 2nd; Joe Kodey (76-81-157) — 3rd; Roger Curran — 6th. Nationals (at Lehigh Acres, FL.)— Team qualified and participated. INDIVIDUAL SCORING AND AVERAGES Sub- Player Broome MV __ Delhi Cay Jeff MV. Reg. Reg. Avg. 1. Herceg (Bernie) 75 85 Pla 74 ® ay am O77 ).0 2. Kodey (Joe) 72 81 76 73 e) 76 | 981 78 76-81 77.1 3. Savage (Kevin) 76 85 82 Jie) -76 =) es 84-84 79.5 4. Lovelass (Ike) 85 75 73 78 74 OOD thohiels; JSR 5. Curran (Roger) who) 82 TAS, 82 87 8ye JAS 7O-DeOU TS, 6. Richardson (Roger) 88 80 80 74 78 “84 82 76-80 80.2 7. Maylock (Ed) 83 87 87 85 81 87 = ee 70) Medalist that tournament 2-Year Letterman Home Course: Endwell Greens Coach: Wayne Lockwood Challenges « ea BASEBALL The JCC Coach saw it one way ... anna awuiaen Eeaneeeuenccnol SS ee ‘thy if tl ¢ rs saad “wy Then Coach Michalak shows them both. ; Mike DiRenzo— All American (2nd team) Catcher drafted by Orioles. 24. « challenges Mike Carr —Set all time BCC record for stolen bases. ; Wie ‘ ghee al eee ‘ : 46, OS pte gest eae ¢ Me ON | to r: Mark Zeilewicz, Shawn Rumsey, Mike DiRienzo, Rob Monaco, Coach Dave Michalak. Manager: (37) DAVID MICHALAK; Coaches: (30) JOHN HAWLEY, (24) MARK ZIELEWICZ Equipment Manager: FRANK MARTIN; Trainer: CHUCK HUTCHINSON; Scorekeeper: SCOTT GALLAGHER PITCHERS Greg Alapeck Dick Dirado Larry King Mark Marris Chris Rezmerski Shawn Rumsey CATCHERS Mike DiRienzo Steve Paoletti INFIELDERS Ray Austin Mike Carr Ron Furman Izzy Ortiz Randy Shaw Kevin Carden Outfielders Stephen Middlebrooks Rob Monaco Dennis Smith HT. 6’ ee 6’ a 5’ rile 6’ Oe: 622.4 6’0” 6’ Oe 57 Q”’ 6 1” ay tee Oanl- 5 a ays Gs 5’ ae 5’ Ov 6’ 1h WT. 190 180 150 IVES) 17 170 195 165 208 165 180 145 170 180 210 155 180 YEAR Soph. Frosh. Soph. Frosh. Frosh. Frosh. Soph. Frosh. Soph. Soph. Soph. Frosh. Frosh. Soph. Frosh. Frosh. Soph. BAT THROW L R L L L L L R R R L L R R R R R R R R R R L R R R R R R R L L Uv NO. 14 i W7 HIGH SCHOOL Binghamton Johnson City Chenango Forks Chenango Forks Owego Free Academy Bradford Central Binghamton Binghamton Susquehanna Valley Vestal Johnson City Cortland Vestal Vestal Binghamton Chenango Forks Vestal Challenges « 25 WOMEN’S TENNIS aod . N § ; gs ead Jennifer Trepa, Frankie Finch. Back Row: Kimberely Young, Coach P.J. Hamblett, Jill Sklaroff. Missing from picture: s Tennis Team Front Row: Timmie Reynolds , 1984 Women 26 e Challenges 1984 VARSITY WOMEN’S TENNIS TEAM STATISTICS Team Record: Won O-—Lost 5 Team Scores: BGGe | Monroe Community College 8 L BeGe2 Colgate University J.V.’s 7 L BCC 1 Hudson Valley Community College 6 L HOGS Cazenovia College 6 L BCC 4 Herkimer County Community College 5 L Individual Records, Including Regionals: Singles: Jennifer Trepa 4-3 Region Ill Runner-Up Timmie Reynolds 23 Cari Vitaletti Oat jill Sklaroff 0-4 Frankie Finch 1-4 Kimberly Young 0-3 Doubles: Trepa Reynolds 4-2 Region Ill Runners-Up Trepa Sklaroff OF Vitaletti Sklaroff | 1-0 Finch Young O-2 Sklaroff Finch flor Coach: Patricia J]. Hamblett Challenges « 2 jf Men’s Basketball Led by team captain Tony Sullivan and scoring sensation Bill “Cookie” Jackson, the BCC basketball team rebounded from adversity to finish the season with a very respectable 17-9 record. The Hornets lost two of their three tallest players at the semester break due to academic ineligibility but rallied to a “Final Eight” finish out of the thirty Region Ill teams. Until their season-ending loss in the quarterfinals of the Region Ill Tournament, the Hornets had strung together 13 consecutive victories for coach Dick Baldwin. Baldwin, who was profiled in a February edition of The Sporting News, announced that this season would probably be his last as BCC coach. How can we replace a leg- end... 2, 8 ¢ Challenges Front row: Coach Dick Baldwin, Gerald “Ice’’ Wright, Jim Kolosna, Capt. Tony Sullivan, Mike Ambrose, Neal Savage, Associate Coach Jim Caverly. Middle row: Emil Seliga, Dick Kenney, Mike Haney, Billy Clark, Jim Morrell. Back row: Bill ‘Cookie’ Jackson, Pete Strojny, Kevin Terry, Joe Gavin, Jim Chapman, Derek Lord. Missing from picture: Tom Green. Challenges « 2 g MEN’S HOCKEY —_ Chris Luchuk — All Region Ill First Team; NJCAA All-American 2nd Team. Front row (kneeling): Tim O'Loughlin, John Serafini, Scott Bonney, Gary O’Neil, Andy Mendola, Dan Kildea, Tom O'Loughlin, Terry Callahan, Tom Suprenanp (Scorer). Back row (standing): Coach David J. Michalak, Trainer Chuck Hutchinson, Chris Luchuk, Mark Blaha, Chris Unger, Brett Hurt, Scott Barney, Doug Adams, Gary Ede, Joe Mayers, Tim Miller, Asst. Coach George Higginbottom, Asst. Coach John Hawley. 3 0 ¢ Challenges Challenges alll The 1984-85 Women’s Vol- leyball team had an excellent season this year. They managed to work together as a team to end the season with 32 wins and 1 loss. Julie Beauman, Mary Clark and Sharon Knowles made the first team at the NJCAA Region Ill Tournament and Julie Beauman made the second team for the NJCAA All American Tourney. The 2 Julies, Julie Beauman and Julie Howland also made the NJCAA All-Region Ill Team. The whole team should be congratulated for their effort and great talent both on and off the court. Front row: (6) Julie Beauman, (14) Katie O'Donnell, (4) Conni Bergmann, (8) Sharon Knowles, (7) Maggie Bailey, (2) Julie Howland, (9) Louise Bailey. Back row: (10) Jill Boland, (11) Kelly Casey, (12) Cathy Shay, (15) Mary Clark, (5) Titia Lowe, (3) Arlene Bradtke, Coach Bill Mott. 33 BROOME COMMUNITY COLLEGE MENS 1984-85 TENNIS STATISTICS Team Record: 8 Wins —6 Losses 2 34 ¢ Challenges Ss alga a oer ato: naga nana: Mae pais re culo eins: ca: gy “ee. boy: plete lait: Seb, tlhe lll, litle At A OE lebih: eg PEE A ee ates Silas iin wate RR AOR: SSR LER LOE ee Lic LP EOE : i ; tie cesta ein. csvset: he A tee ‘lag? ee own s@eitipe”- ae vote Se is oll ool aad ee ee SP Rp age Aa sane eter See oe Ke sons calstene area nhedigae AR Henn ep: “ie sorts ARR Me mE RR Getty te Seabee ied name 88: San Nate HE na: eee emai CRP Sete Re renee ete son fi Luiz Santos Joe De Santis Binghamton Ron Tasber Binghamton Harry Anderssen Owego Coach: Ozmun G. Winters RR Zhe Challenges 3D _¢ Challenges Albany Region Il Invit. = Champions Runner Ed Taylor 42)} 56 19(21:01) | 24(27:50) | 55(31:02)] 45(28:54)} 49(28:01) AC | ):27)| 40(28:24)| 41(27:45) Free Throw 15 28 6 17 10 16 24 36 AZ 0 16 26 4 7 29 55 24 30 6 14 135 239 LADY HORNET BASKETBALL SCORES ‘84-85 Opponent Our Score Their Score at Keystone 63 60 at Delhi 47 72. Sullivan Si 44 Mohawk Valley 67 69 Jamestown 2 Forfiet 0 Alfred 51 73 at Cazenovia 43 oy! at Cayuga 50 54 Delhi 63 79 Herkimer 61 78 at Hudson Valley ° 64 66 at Mohawk Valley 41 71 Canton 48 67 Jefferson 55 5 at Morrisville 43 72 Keystone 54 63 at Herkimer 40 81 at Alfred 0 Forfiet 2 Did not participate in Region Ill Tourney (at Mohawk Valley). FINAL RECORD 3-15 Coach: Westley A. Van Dunk Oe 40 ae Rime H+ Bi “@ o tees: | Var 41 42 e Activities Activities e 4 3 The activities fair is an activity held every year to introduce and recruit new and returning students to the extracurricular activities on Campus. The Student Government Association sponsores the event which is held outside for one day. Every club or activity on campus is represented with a booth and information concerning each indivi- dual group. Some of the clubs represented were accounting, aviation, business, camera, Campus ministry, Circle K, Citadel, Clubs Council, dental hygiene, The Fulcrum, International Student Association, outing club, Phi Theta Kappa and the Third World Organization. Ice cream, pizza and popcorn were given out that day by student volunteers. 44 e Entertainment ctivities alr The Medical Technology students display their equipment. ay ; Erik Jensen, Vice President of Financial | The Lively Arts Club recruits new members Affairs for SGA, registers students to vote. for the Fall semester. Entertainment « 4 a Breaking New Ground The ground-breaking ceremony on September 14, was the beginning of the construction for the new Applied Technology building. This new addition, which will be the largest building of the 14 buildings on campus, is part of an $8.8 million pro- ject expected to be completed by 1986. The Applied Technology building will be an asset to the expanding high tech fields of study heat at BCC. James Carrigg, president of NYSEG 46 e Entertainment Donald W. Beatie, President (New York State Electric Gas) said, “BCC has not only shown leadership among the 30 New York State commu- nity colleges, but also throughout the community colleges across the country,” at the ground-breaking. This new addition is one of the efforts BCC President Donald W. Beattie has in mind for BCC, to better the college for the Broome County community and area Communities. Senator Warren Anderson It’s Close to Midnight ... And something evil is lurking in the dark ... SS SSS EEE EE I Halen hale BCC students and faculty celebrated Halloween in full flair at the annual Halloween Dance in the Student Center. Approximately 200 students attended the dance which was sponsored by the Program Board. John David’s Mood supplied the music for the evening. Refreshments included popcorn, soda, cider and pizza as well as a non-alcoholic beverage called “neer beer’. Unfortunately, in the eyes of the students, there was no substitute for the real thing. 4 8 e Entertainment dai Ne Pte se esa 4 Dorothy and her band of merry helpers, set off to find the Wizard of BCC at the annual Holloween Dance ... but first they have to find the yellow brick road! Entertainment 4 8) Ghristmas Dinner ance The Annual Christmas Dinner Dance, held December 14, 1984, at the Vestal American Legion was a welcomed pre-fin- als gala sponsored by the Program Board. More than 200 students, faculty, admin- istration and their guests, enjoyed dinner, served buffet style, and dancing. Contem- porary tunes were supplied by TRIX. Many danced while others took the op- portunity to mingle or play pool (like Phil Korducavich). 50 e Entertainment Phil Korducavich, unwinds with a game of pool after the dinner. Dave Skinner, Brenda Clapper, Linda Ruspantini and Tom Palmer enjoy the holiday evening. Entertainment « ay | Kids Fun Day On Saturday, February pantomine team. Also 2, in the midst of a _ included in the typical Broome County _ festivities were snowstorm, the annual balloons, ice cream, Kid’s Fun Day was hot dogs, soda and held in the Student popcorn. A good time Center. was had by all, The day’s events especially the many entertained more than small children present. 150 participants which The event was included parents and sponsored by the children. The film Program Board, and Dumbo was shown, the proceeds followed by a benefitted Campus performance by a Child Care. 54 ¢ Entertainment AUTOGRAPH Simon Sez “Go for it!” If you think only children play Simon Says, think twice. Bob Schaffer, otherwise known as ‘““Mr. Simon Sez,” visited BCC on April 22, and instructed the game to student volunteers. Shaffer called out instruction such as raise your hands above your head, close your eyes, dance in a circle and many oth- er calls to what started out as a large group of students, outside the Student Cen- Lon: The group soon wittled down to four, then to one, who was present- ed with a trophy and declared the grand prize win- ner. Other prizes included T-shirts and lollypops. Entertainment ¢ 5 yi A Day With Alex Haley Haley Remembers ... Pulitzer prize winner Alex Haley talked at BCC during a convocation on February 26. The award winning author of Roots lectured on the ‘Future of the Family” in the Student Center gym, to a “standing-room-only” crowd. Haley remembers sitting on his front porch, in Henning, Tenn., listening to older relatives reminisce about days gone by. ‘(This is) what excited my curiosity (and eventually) led to Roots,” he said. Haley’s famous book Roots is the largest selling in publishing history and has been translated into 37 languages. It is a book about Haley’s maternal family tree. His research covered some 200 years and six generations. At a luncheon given in his honor, Haley spoke to repre- sentatives of the Student Government Association, Faculty Council, Program Board, Students Club for Action, the Third World Organization, The Fulcrum, the Board of Trustees, and the administration. He discussed his career and writing at the luncheon and told the group of his next project, which is a novel about a family in the Appalachin Mountains. 58 ¢ Entertainment Open House ’85 was the first of its kind this year, introducing BCC to Broome County and neighboring communities. Every department and club on campus prepared informational booths, which were located in all the buildings on campus, to show prospective students what the college had to offer. The medical and technological 6 0 e Entertainment departments opened their labs to display a typical lab session to the visitors. The Alms House was adorned with artwork from the many art classes On campus: oil painting, print making, sculpting and de- sign were just a few of the types of artwork on display. Food and drink were also on hand. “The Spiedie man’, as OPEN known to many Broome County residents, supplied the tricks of his trade, and student and faculty volunteers prepared hot dogs, hamburgers and soda. Ice cream and popcorn were also available that day. The Open House ’85 was the first of a new marketing concept to introduce to the area, the growing community college. oTAR WARS DEBATE The college heard a “Star War’’ debate between former Congressman, D Conn., Toby Moffet and Jams lonson, director of innovative science and tech- nology for the federal office of the Strategic Defense Initiative in the Pentagon, in April. Over 400 students, faculty and community members heard the debate, which was held in the Student Center gymnasium. Moffet is concerned about the “ferocious attitude’ the US has toward the Soviet Union. He said the program to use space as a defense base for the US would not only be of enormous expense but one minute error in such a program could cost 10’s of mil- lions of lives. lonson retorted saying the space defense would provide a technical umbrella for the US against any attack from the Soviet Union. This space defense sys- tem would include the use of satellites, lasers, particle beams and missiles, lonson said. Moffet is in favor of banning the space weapon idea. He wants to declare a moratorium On weapons research, and a freeze on production of weapons. lonson, on the other hand, believes this defense sys- tem will provide the US with a bargaining chip against the Soviets. James lonson 6 ps e Entertainment Bis ay. eee Opiaeea kt 2 es wot f Toby Moffet A Entertainment e 6 a Spring Picnic 85 —fun in the sun— The annual spring picnic was held at the Chenango Valley State Park. Banquet Masters of Endicott catered the picnic serving hero sandwiches, sausage and beef BBQ, sum- mer salads and fresh veggies. Hot Property performed top 40 hits to a crowd of over 300 students. The sun kept its end of the bargain, shining all day through 70-degree temperatures. “Miss BCC” and her faithful admirerers spred out to pose for a group shot at the picnic . . . “Genny’s” in hand. “We came to BCC just for the spring picnic!” 64 Entertainment ¢ 6 5 Suet gene we 6 6 e Entertainment Entertainment ¢ 6 7 SGA Awards inner 6 8 ¢ Entertainment 7. 0 e Entertainment Entertainment « yi ili InNMeg 7 2, e Enterta Entertainment e I 3 74 New York City Swing Acts on Stage % : Michael Agati Scott Andrew ee Judith Bailey jill Baird ¢ Melinda Bakerink Terri Baldoni William Bandera 76 e Mainstay Ann Barden Nicole Barry Donna Batcheller Marcia Beckford Kristen Bedosky Robert Beehm David Behal Robert Benko Linda Biller Paul Blakelock Daniel Blance Karen Bodley Jeffrey Bogdan : ‘ Mainstay Li Jana Boland Richard Booth Mie Eileen Charles Briggs Kelly Briggs Kelli Brigham Laura Brink 78 e Mainstay Daniel Brown Jacqueline Brown Catherine Bryce Paula Brooks Mary Buckley Robin Buckwith Dawn Buonocore Nora Burke Robert Burt Mainstay ¢ 79 Michael Bussom Harry Butts Lori Buza Linnea Calzatoni Richard Carangelo Michael Carr Lisa Cavallucci Steven Cenak Jennifer Cepeda Deborah Chambers 8 0 ¢ Mainstay Deborah Chan Charles Cheeseman James Cicak Mary Clark Norman Cline é p : Carrie Clough Lynn Clough Marcia Cohen ; Mainstay 81 Anita Coughlin Robert Craig Cynthia Cramer Mary Cronin 82 e Mainstay Mary Daniels Susan Danser Timothy DeLuca Donna DeNucci Luanne DePue Mary Deraco Mainstay « 8 3 Jennifer Eck Patricia Edwards Lydia Eldred Ronald Elliott 84 « Mainstay ll 2 Dorilynn Elsky Allison Emdee Terri Erion Patricia English Figueroa Linda Faschi Joanne Fiori Kelly Ficorini Gail Fisher Mainstay 85 Barbara Fletcher Karen Folejewski Sondra Foreman Susan Fortunato Barry Foster Kenneth Foster Lisa Fox Sharon Frampton Patrice Francescone 86 e Mainstay Linda Frear Elaine Frisbee Lisa Ganim Karen Garbarino David Gittens, Jr. Kimberly Gittens Tammy Givin Karen Goodwin Mainstay 87 7 Frances M. Graham Lisa D. Grill Michael J. Gregus Jeffrey Harost. = =——___ Laureen Harris Lori Harris Teresa Hartigan Nina Havholm ; Linda Hayes 88 « Mainstay Patricia Hayes David Hayved Margaret Heath Sarah Hefner Maureen Hill Carolyn Hixson _ Gretchen Hodges Rosanne Hofmann Mary Ann Hogan Theresa Hogancamp Georgia Holdrege Holly Hollister a Mainstay ¢ 89 Patrick Jesse Dave Johnson 90 ¢ Mainstay Brian Kalaf Kathleen Kane Denise Karlstrom Lynn Kauczka Charlotte Kiehle Joyce Kocak Nanette Koflan Henry Kohlage Mark Kohler Mainstay 91 Shawn Kolando Christohper Kowazski John Kozol Penny Krupitza Robin Kubik Brenda Kunkle Yvonne LaBarron G2 ¢ Mainstay Tammy Lacey Sheryl LaFever Timothy Lamb Richard Lamb Daniel Lehn _ Lori Leadbeater Lise Leahy Diane Lenga Karen Lerwick Michael Leska Christopher Lewis Janette Lewis Michelle Lewis Mainstay g 5 Joanne Linehan Asa Lindquist Michael Link . Wendy Lobdell Donald Lopata Michelle Lowe Mark Lozinak Dirsten Lunde Myles MacVane Peter Magnus Robert Mahoney 94 ° Mainstay Dristopher Malchek y } 4 James Maltby Mary Merchak _ Richard Marks Kathleen McCollumn Alan McEntee Diane Martin Marianne McGinnis Patricia McGuire Mary Ann McLaughlin Kathleen McManus Mainstay ¢ 95 Daniel Michalak © Kathleen Millard Brian Miluszusky Svetislau Mirolovich Marian Mohl John Mohr Richard Montague Linda Moran 96 ¢ Mainstay Kim Morse Carol Mosher Theresa Murphy Sheril Neira William Newman Thomas Northrup John O’Brien Jacqueline O’Connor Robert O’Connor Mainstay ¢ 97 Deanna Parsons Mark Parsons We ye Mary Petrilli Patricia Piech Lorraine Piechocki Frank Pierce 98 « Mainstay Randall Piester Karen Plevinsky Kenneth Polosky Jeffery Pomeroy Cynthia Potter Sandra Powell Michele Pradin a? Jeanette Pratt Tracey Pratt David Pribula Stephen Prislupsky Mainstay ¢ 99 Jeanne Rafferty Karla Redd Karen Reiss Michele Rescue Jo Rhoades Teresa Rhodes Marilyn Rhinevault Ruth Ricci 1 00 ¢ Mainstay ey Christine Ribers Marsha Risko Maureen Robinson Michelle Robinson Linda Roody Cheryl Rose Naum Rouhana Ellen Rurey Caroly Spalik Angelo Salvatore Mainstay ¢ 1 0 at Brian Scales Terese Sawchuk Dianna Schmidt Stacy Schwartz Peter Schultze Ann Scobi David Scoff Colleen Segrue Kathleen Segrue 1 0 Z e Mainstay Elaine Serafini Janet Shaffer is od ZZ Mary Shaw Daniel Sheredy Suzanne Shirey Terri Shotwell Linda Silvernail Andrea Smayda Doreen Smith Stephanie Smith Steven Smith Bonnie Snopek Lynne Snitchler Mainstay 103 Ellen Solomon Lisa Stantz Kenneth Starr James Stein Lisa Stets Kathy Stevens Robert Stoeghauer Renee Stothers Kimberly Struzzeri: Marea Svatek 104 e Mainstay Renee Swan Mary Sypher Kay Tait William Teegarden Terri Testani Mary Terhorst aw Carol Terrana Paul Terwilliger Michele Tiesi Lisa Titti William Tomancik Robbin Topa Mario Tucci Lucinda Twining Mainstay 10 5 Sharon Virgilio Ls Patricia Waisley Kristine Wakeman Jennifer Wardell Lorraine Waring Louise Waterhouse ef 06 « Mainstay Lisa Weingartner Michele Wells Deborah Wensel Lisa Wiktor Williams Douglas Williams James Williams Dawna Williams Carl Wilson Mainstay 107 Karl Woloszyn David Wolfe irth Sandra W Judy Winchell “ Stephen Woodward Timothy Yacovoni Susan Woodworth icia Wood Patr Karen Yocum Kimberly Young instay e Ma 108 ibuck Sylvia Z Robbyn Zarzynski Doris Zschiedrich MG NES instay « 1 09 Ma 1 10 e Mainstay Mainstay 1 1 1 1 1 2. ¢ Mainstay Mainstay it 1 3. tgs Wit the Pe 114 ¢ Mainstay Mainstay « 1 1 5 isi alate: ¢ The Mainstay en Ei SR RARRRRUEAK The Mainstay ¢ 119 Ur Chall 120 ¢ Administration Staff Faculty engers Administration Staff Faculty « EAA? Dr. Donald W. Beattie, resident of the College Dr. John J. Pierog, Vice President of Student Affairs TP? ¢ Our Challengers Nelson Eshleman, Assistant to Vice President of Administration AMIE Douglas C. Seaburg, Staff Associate to Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. Robert C. Messina, Vice President of Academic Attairssand Dr. Helen G. ti sis%y) Veres, Vice President of eae Administration iw _ ea Pet te ee Our Challengers « AS Roger L. Hartman, Executive Director of the Foundation Anthony M. Sacco, Admissions — Assistant, - Admissions 124 ¢ Our Challengers Dorothy L. Gerhardt, Secretary Roger Mc Vannan, Acting Registrar of Student Affairs Judith E. Potts Assistant to Vice President of Student Affairs Our Challengers « Ab Mr. Gary Finch, FSA Managing Director Mr. James O’Donnell FSA Accountant 126 Margaret A. Kemp, Secretary of the Faculty-Student Association Geraldine F. Hartung, Secretary to Vice President of Administration Sharon Kittle, Secretary, Administrative office, and Beth Gray, Data Processing Office Machines Supervisor Our Challengers « 1 47 James Abbott Marilyn Akins Robert Albert Antoinette Aleccia James Antonakos Kelly Aton Richard Baldwin Joan Bandurchin Francis Battisti Patricia BeGasse Richard Behr Irene Benko William Vick (I) Morton Goldberg (r) Alan Bennett Paul Born 2 oe - Sa . Patricia Boyes Linda Browne 128 ¢ Our Challengers Katherine Buckley Chester Buglia Teressa Buran John Butchko Francis Casella Paul Chambers Jane Colapietro Michael Costello Catherine Corse Marilyn Craft Charles Dahill Edwin Daub Phyllis Decker William Dervay Mary Diegert Bruce DeVoe Daniel DeVona Daniel Dodway MaryKyle Donlon Our Challengers 129 Blaine Ellis Elmer Eveland John Feldsine George Ferrari Margaret Finch Olga Finch Joan Finney Donna Firenze Richard Firenze Robert Fitzgerald Jack Foster Gerald Freeman Susan Friedlander Paulette Ganette Ruth Gardner Douglas Garner Sally Gillespie Morton Goldberg Karen Goodman Mary Gauglar � . . . Poeseeee- 130 ¢ Our Challengers Nancy Button (I) Jane DeMaria (r) Sara Hannaway Norman Herbert Howard Hertzog Jane Hlopko Ralph Holloway Harold Trimm Marie Irving Lawrence Jenkins Rev. C. James Jones Thomas Kanick Carmelita Keyes Michael Kinney Elizabeth Klipsch Helen Kolias Janet Kuhns Ludwig Lange f PLL oe | ae Phe PF eens Our Challengers « Teall Patricia Lee Stanley Lee Sandra Slater Stephen Steele Mary Lehman David Levee James Lieberman Russell Littlefield Patricia Livermore Wayne Lockwood James Gormley with Student Louis Lange Margaret Luciano ie, Our Challengers David Ljunggren Walter Luke William Metzar Bruce MacGregor Margaret Manley William Matechak Frank Martin Daniel Mazza Mary McCarthy Leah Hoosier Mary Austin Jean McEvoy Fiona McFadden SA QeFOigy Ralph McGrew David McLoughlin Our Challenges « 135 134 William Michalek Dave Michalik Carl Miller Susan Morellino Joe Mulensky Patricia Mulesky Bill Murry Pat Murray Steve Natale Bob Newcomb James Novak Mary O'Brian Front Row — Left to right Polly Orlando Eugene Krause Dolores Newby Lee Skorko Back Row Left to right Emily Haley Janice Gregory Pat Gorley Susan George Deb Lloyd Edith Gottschall Donna Casey Ken Mansfield WOK EWA NS Setarearsdrie PEO Greet wh ree 4s 28. Paula Fitch Beth Scott Jane Rawoolf Robert Reid Richard Remizowski Ina Mae Rich Charles Ricker Elliott Rietz Douglas Rittenhouse Raymond Rogers Richard Romano Mary Rosato Arlin White Judy Sobik Pa oe Re Eddy $3 4 : Thomas Rossi Peter Ruggieri Our Challenges 135 Maximillian Borski (I) Sandra Whittaker (r) Esther Sabol Dorothy Saeger Jean Sacco Gregory Saraceno Theresa Sarnicola Marilyn Schafer Jacqueline Schrader Anne Scott Nancy Seliga Barbara Magera Karen Sheehan Francis Short Gary Smith — Lynda Spickard 136 ¢ Our Challenges Carole Stanle y Gloria Stashko Aurthur Stenkovitz Lori Stone Richard Stoner Paul Chambers Suzanne Sullivan Harold Sunshine Edward Troike ae x i he 6 ny ko Thelma West, Patricia Laudato, Jo Merrette, Ve- ronica Kalaf Our Challengers ikay Larry Triullo Westley VanDunk Donald Wager Joyce Wagner (| to +r) Donovan McCarty, Maureen Gil- lette, Alan Dixon, Ml chael Coppola Lori Wahila Dorothy Walsh Ruth Weber Duane Whittaker Walter Wintsch Glen Wood Gary Wood Janet Wright 138 ¢ Our Challengers hanical Civil Buitding trical Building wcent Union Maintenance Building (Civil Defense) Student Center Y Building 901 Front Street oe ’ John Young Mary Ann Throup William Vick Patricia Weller Greta Wingate Marian Wood Adam Younker Angelo Zuccollo (front row) Dorinda White, Andrea Kilb, Rita Vanek (back row) James Pancoast, Beth Smith, Margaret Betts, Gloria Harris, Robin Fox Our Challengers « 139 Oz Winters Edith Pittsleg Doreen Ruppert Barbara Steveskey James Barnum Teresa Roman Betty Kurtz Thelma Brown Christopher Pappas Diane Smith Dayne Shierly Rebecca Smith Joyce Kolada Lynne Foster Evangeline Hughes Nancy Romano 140 ¢ Our Challengers (front) Joan Hamar, Alan Katz, Pearl Ranieri (back) Kathryn Stempora, Bridget Percival, Elizabeth Muth, Joyce Mayes, Debra David Margaret Deys Tracy Hovey Louise Barba Patsy Brady Cheryl Bohunicky Diane Brutvan Melanie Shaffner Our Challengers ¢ 141 Joseph Gay (I) Wilma Whalen (r) Carol Lieberum James Baker Arthur Haas Ben Kasper Louis Moreno Mike Glasgow Mary Diegert Kathy Greenman Helen Lenkiewicz Helen Kolias 142 ¢ Our Challengers ales tainment ° es: : Edward Dougharty Paul Earl Beverly Ochiai Joanne O'Donnell Bruce Oldfield Gary Ostrander Karen Sheehan John Pagura Margaret Panko Lynne Patrick Julie Peacock Michelle Perricone Ann Pilotti Richard Plumer Bruce Pomeroy Susan Prakash Marguerite Raboy 144 Susan French Margaret Turna Dennis Heisler Lorayne Denha Karen Sheehan Marguerite McDonough Arthur Meyers Gary Wood Steve Mills Health Services — Audrey Lawton, Linda Beck, Patricia Caciola Yvonne George Mary Insabella Mary Ann Zawistowski June Crerar Father William Jones Our Challengers « 145 Bulla th 46 ¢ Clubs Organizations EXT LENCE Clubs Organizations ¢ eqeetnetee seen. CHROE MS ee eH CR Eo RID® goto tee gaeeere™® 148 Building Experience Building The Clubs Council is a governing body that watches over the actions and funding of all the clubs on campus. One represen- tative from each club is ex- pected to attend Club Council meetings. Every club on campus is open for any student who pays the student activity fee. The club’s activities vary in accordance with the specific interests of that particular club. 150 ¢ Building Experience Clubs Council A — = Photographed are, front row, | to r: Steve Wright, vice president of clubs council; Tom Maluchil, X-Ray club rep.; Ulys Harrell, clubs council rep to the Student Government Association. Middle row, | to r: Robert Forsythe, Aviation club advisor; John Young, clubs council advisor; Dave Gittens, SGA rep.; M Palazallo, secretary of the clubs council; Eric Hemion, Circle K rep.; Tess Vroman, college choir rep.; Linda Guiles, emerge’ squad rep.; Max Borski, advisor to the Medical Lab technicians club. Back row, | to r: Steve Fundock, SME; Dr. Beattie, advisor of the international students club; Alvin Cadwell, civil tech re Margeret Setcher, nursing rep; Whitie Evelend, students with different abilities rep; Paul Chambers, advisor to the debate cl Jim Ferrell, aviation club rep. ociety of Manufacturin % | ag Front row, | to r: R. Stoeghaven, J. VanVlick, D. Williams, C. Baron, J. Cunningham. Back row, | to r: D. Chrizanowski, G. Tahfarini, R. Schuldt, S. Fundock, R. Parmelie, S. Leonard, R. Carangelo, D. Wilkins. Engineers aie Ika OFFICERS President — Tess Vroman Vice President — Norman Davis Treasurer — Dean Hardin Secretary — Lynn Frappier Advisor — Mary Schum ad Magoy ) Rh 1% Circle K had an award winning year this year. They received many awards for their civic achieve- ments at the annual convention held in Schnectady. Tess Vroman, club president, received the John R. Jack award for being an outstanding Circle K-er. She was recognized as being one of the best presidents of Circle K organizations in the state. The club was also cited for raising more than $13,000 for the juvenile diabetes campaign, a dis- trict project. A fifth award recognized the club for working the most person-hours of any Circle K club in the district. Circle K is affiliated with the Binghamton Kiwanis Club. i Rayy ¢ Building Experience ADULT The main purpose of the Adult Club, according to Suzanne Baker, club presi- dent for the 1984-85 academic year, is to encourage social interaction for the adult students at BCC. In January the club provided free coffee and donuts to returning stu- dents in the business building l obby. Adult Fun Night, which took place in early February, provided club members with dinner, dancing, Trivial Pursuit games and a checker tournament. Door prizes were awarded to lucky participants. The adult club is open to all adult students, full and part-time. The office is located in the Y-building. This year’s members of the Adult Club were: Joyce Allen Richard Bacon Suzanne Baker, president Maryanne Barsh Andrea Belchar Kathleen Brown Barb Cushing Julie DeVries Rosemaria Easley Robert French Dennis Frost Alan Green Gretchen Gross Christopher Harper Matt Hovancik Scott Kiphart Rachel Mcintyre Joyce McPherson David Panburn Joan Parkes Sandra Payne Elsa Roden Helen Ross Jean Silkman Debbie Slavetskas Laurie Stanton Tharesa Stiner Tom Sweeney Pat Tabor Hilda Tingay Pratibla Trivedi Sharon Vroman Sylvia Williams Steve Wright QnyoO Building Experience ¢ 1s: MUsIC ASSOCIATION re aie ROOMS OETA sg Wnsinaantate Members of the BCC Music Association are: Sue Danser, Dave Brown, John Skojec, Michelle Williamson, Cathy Miller, Bob Martens, Art Price, John Vernon, Jim Roosa, Jim Tracy, Chris Lewis, John Foli, Jerry Fitzgerals, Tom Natoli, Richard Peworchik, Bob Kalka, Dave Ripic, Scott Cramer, Tom Aton, Mike Dillelo, advisor—Michael Kinney. 154 ¢ Building Experience Future Secretaries A Back row, | to r: Lisa Ottaviani, Dora Knickerbocker, Kathy Goodwin, Terri Shotwell, Janet Bakalar. Front row, | to r: Tracey Snopek, Lisa Cavallucci, Joan Bandurchin, Mary Ann McLaughlin, Barb Samsonik. OFFICERS President — Lisa Cavallucci Vice president — Mary Ann McLaughlin Treasurer — Tracey Snopek Secretary — Barb Samsonik Advisor — Joan Bandurchin ssociation Glabs ° LOD Dental Officers President — Kathy Segrue Vice President —Donna DeNucci Secretary — Sharon Frampton Treasurer — Lisa Grill Freshman Rep. — Maribeth Stillittano Advisor — Dot Walsh giene Association The Dental Hygiene Association provides communication between students and schools, state and dental associations. Like the other clubs on campus, dental hygiene was involved in money making projects and other activities. They included a Welcome Party for incoming fresh- man, candy and bake sales and assisting in the BCC Foundation Phonathon. A career meeting was held in March offering several hygienist, working in differ- ent types of dental hygiene positions, to get acquainted with professional career opportunities. The club also attended the northeast regional student dental association at Westbrook College in the state of Maine. This meeting allowed club members to participate in activities with fellow students from the northeast region of the United States. A special clinic was held during the campus Open House, to allow visiting students and their families an opportunity to see, first hand, the on-hand experience dental hygiene students receive at BCC. Back row, | to r: Sue Shirey, Debbie Calafrancesco, Anita Coughlin, Kathy Segrue, Robyn Eastman, Tammy Givin, Laurie Rafferty, Linda Moran, Elizabeth Hogan. Front row, | to r: Sharon Frampton, Linda Fiaschi, Kristen Bedosky, Doris Zschiedrich, Debby Wensel, Lisa Grill, Donna DeNucci, Jody Cipolla. 156 ¢ Building Experience CHESS Club The chess club allows interested students to play and learn more about chess. Norm Herbert, associate professor of social sciences, advises the club. Though a meeting time was not regularly scheduled, the club had many active members who played chess often. Clubs « 1LaV Back row, | to r: Arlene Nannery, Ellen Carney, Janice Glassman, Cathy Cigonek. Middle row, | to r: Julie Valtaggio, Carolyn Davern, Michele Lowe, Brenda Ellis, Sally Finch, Sheila Dickerson, Elizabeth Poklemba, Joyce Wallace, Cathy Conoran, Lori Kisacky, Cynthia Horner. Front row, | to R: Sheila Conboy, Lori Franks, Kim Flanagan, Mary Fehrenback, Chris Davis, Josephine Calderaro, T. H. Buran— advisor. OFFICERS President — Cathy Ciganek Vice president — Lori Franks Secretary — Julie Vultaggio Treasurer — Brenda Ellis Advisor — T. H. Buran Along with promoting the profession of medical assisting, the Medical Assistant Association is possibly the only technical club, on campus, that has a continuous community 158 ¢ Building Experience service project. As well as raising money to attend seminars, the MAA had many bake sales and stuffed animal sales. The seniors of the club conducted hearing tests on faculty and staff of BCC. Each year the club selects a nursing home in which they visit and participate in activities with the older citizens in the community. Willow Point nursing home was the chosen home and this year they bought Christmas cards for the residents and helped them write and address the cards to be sent to their families and friends. The Christmas help was just one of the projects the MAA planned for the year: in February they had a Valentine project; a St. Patrick’s Day project in March; an Easter project in April; and May Flower day in May. The group visited Syracuse and Binghamton courtrooms to hear malpractice cases, too. They also attended a diabetes seminar in November, which was an all-day clinical education program. Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Alan Dixon presents awards to IEEE members at the SGA Awards Ban- quet. Front row, | to r: Linda Roody, Jerry Lawton, Mike Cerra, Pat Cahill, Alan Dixon — advisor. Back row, | to r: Tony Barber, Ron Clifford, Dave Zember, Rick Booth, Randy Rudik. Clubs ¢ 159 International Students Association The international students make up a major group at BCC. Representa- tives from Hong Kong, Japan, Lebanon, Malasia and Iran are just a few of the countries these students call home. Each year the foreign students share a bit of their heritage with cuisine from their home-land. The International Luncheon, held in the fall, gave its guests an opportunity to sample dishes prepared by the club members. Maryam Savoji, co-president of the international club for the 1984-85 academic year, said the luncheon is a 160 ¢ Building Experience great way to meet new people. Dinner and cultural displays pre- pared by our foreign friends was pre- sented at International Night, which was held in the spring. Music and cul- tural displays adorned the student center cafeteria during this event, while delicious samples of foreign dishes pleased the pallets of all who participate. “The tickets sell very quickly, (for this event), said Anjum Aziz, co-president for the international club for the 1984-85 term. “It’s always a big success,” he said. Pinleduet ATK APPA eh nt: Donna Batcheller, Vanessa VanRomondt, Linda Frear. Back: Mr. George Ferrari (Advisor), Suzanne ies, Mary Lewis. MEMBERS OF THE PHI THETA KAPP NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Cathy Burgess Mary De Angelo Charlotte Kiehle Darrell Miller Linda Schroeder Charles D’Ambra Jr. Elizabeth May Barbara Fifield Mary Lewis Micheal Link Marian Mohl Elissa Pasternak Diane Stothers Kelli Brigham James Mordell David Zembek Thomas Nelson Michael Sikora Robert Stuegbauer Jr. Elaine Sage Carol Hart John Taylor Paul Overby Deborah Dee Wensel Gretchen Hodges Hyo-Ja Kim Judith Bailey Terry Baldoni Donna Batcheller Susan Dean Elizabeth May Duane Smith Louise Waterhouse Alfred Chechatka Susan Fortunato Barry Foster Craig Houck Bruce Schermerhorn Joyce Kocak Lora Lee McNeil Catherine Pudney Scott Sylvester Kelly Baycura Patrick Burdick Mark Felice Mark Janecek Mark Kohler John Kozol Jack McCreary Jr. Edwin Mead Mavis Flint Kathleen McCollumn Lisa Wiktor Lisa Fox Linda Frear Ellen Solomon Francine Steinberg Carl Zeshonski Dawn Buonocore Rosemary Glassman Patricia Herman Melody Lane Diane Lindley Lora Young Judy Aasa Maureen McMahon Lynne Regni R. Lee Ormsby Kathy Bartolone Amy Boyce Laura Brink Dana Dodge David Gittens Jr. Suzanne James Michelle Kephart Christopher Mecklenborg Janine Musa Sheri VanGordon Vanessa VanRomon1t Ronald Boothe Frank Bowman Joseph Colavito Il Catherine Halpin Allison Jarrold Holly Martin Hope Martin Maria Mastronardi Sylvia Zibuck Jacqueline Conklin Kathryn Frederick Robert French Nadene Knox Janette Lewis Tracy Sanguinito Heidi Sweet-Matalka Margaret Ann Tomic Jennifer Cepeda Richard Chalachan Richard Hill Jeffery Hoskins Anne Atkins Kathleen Millard Carol Spalik Scott Williams Building Experience 161 Was 162 ¢ Building Experience ampus Ministry “pone sonnet Campus Ministry provides for the spiritual enrichment and faith development of its members by conducting religious re- treats, bible study, mission trips and various social gatherings, as well as service projects. Many service projects, held on campus include fall, winter and spring blood drives; accepted donations for Oxfam America’s Fast for World Hunger; participated in the Crop walk for World Hunger; assisted in the BCC Foundation Fund Drive; held ecumenical services in the Little Theater, as well as ecumenical bible reflections during Lent. The blood drives, sponsored by the American Red Cross, were held during each season in the Student Center. Of approximately 418 donors, 397 pints of blood were donated, during the whole year, with the help of the club. OFFICERS President: Lisa Ottaviani Vice president: Dean Hardin Treasurer: Tom Sweeney Secretary: Kathy Breslin Club president Lisa Ottaviani and Father Bill. In the fall campus ministry accepted donations from stu- dents, staff, faculty and administration for the Oxfam America Fast for World Hunger. The donations represented the cost of a particular meal which was to be given up or skipped on a particular day. The club raised $125 for the program. On October 14, hundreds of people gathered at Our Lady of Good Council, Roman Catholic Church, in Endicott, to par- ticipate in the Council of Churches Crop Walk for World Hunger. The campus ministry club was present and was able to raise $110 for the cause. Many ecumenical services and bible studies were held throughout the year in the Little Theater. The club also enjoyed hay rides at Strawberry Valley Farms, and picnics and spiritual retreats. 163 EMERGENCY SQUAL OFFICERS The main purpose of this club can be summed in its name — the Emergency Squad. This group of trained special- ists, assists the Health Services office in responding to emer- gencies on Campus. Their office is located in the basement in the library and President captain — Dan Wilcox Vice president — Michelle Bonbara Secretary — Linda Guile meetings were held every other Thursday. Treasurer — Jim Williams This year, the most important emphasis the club had was Training officer —Bob Ufford increasing their membership. According to club advisor, Au- Advisor — Audrey Lawton, RN drey Lawton, they did a very good job in improving the membership as well as responding to emergencies on campus, which is their number one priority. The Emergency Squad also helped out at the Broome County Veterans Memorial Arena during hockey games and other events, in case any emergencies arised where extra assistance would be needed. 164 ¢ Building Experience Student’s Club For Action Front row: Patricia Tabor, Kimberly Williams, Rebecca Slater. Back row: David Gittens, Carol Meyers, Steve Woodward. Building Experience 165 STUDENT GOVE James T. Williams — President: Lon A. Spaulding — Student Trustee Brenda K. Clapper — Vice President for Student Activities Erik H. Jensen— Vice President for Financial Affairs Linda M. Ruspantini— Vice President for Academic Concerns Marilyn Moyer — Secretary (pictured far right) wt ir eae eel 166 ¢ Building Experience RNMENT ASSOCIATION ridl Pictured left: James T. Williams, Brenda Pai ‘ _« K. Clapper and Lon Spaulding relaxing ; ee: a on a sunny day outside the Business Building. Aistibcas ibdititit The Executive Board for the 1984-85 Student Government Asso- ciation was as follows: James T. Williams, President, Linda M. Ruspantini, Vice President for Academic Concerns, Lon Spaulding, Student Trustee, Brenda K. Clapper, Vice President for Student Ac- tivities, and Erik Jensen, Vice President for Financial Affairs. Both the duties and obligations of the Executive Board and Senate kept the members of the SGA quite busy, to say the least, this academic year. Building Experience 167 ssociation ivil echnology President — Jim Mordell Phil Meeker Vice president — Rob Craig Tom Laskowski Treasurer — Alvin Cadwell Secretary — Molly Griffin Mary Lou Murphy These offices were for the duration of one semester each, fall semester and spring semester, respectively. Seated | to r: Mary Lou Murphy, Phil Meeker, Tom Laskowski. Standing | to r: Jim Mordell, R« Craig, Jim Stahl, Mike Rossiter, Don Lopata, and advisor Mr. Haas. le After being dormant for a couple of years, the Civil Engineering and Tech- nology club was reinstituted in the fall of 1983, when the idea for a concrete canoe was first put on paper. The big project for this year’s CTA was making the concrete canoe a reality, and racing it in an annual concrete canoe race. Headed by concrete canoe committee chairman, Jim Mordell, the club members went to work putting the canoe together to get it ready for the big race, held annually at Penn State. Students from college all over the east coast participate in this event held every Spring. This year it was April 27. The club gained public recognition and fame when WBNG TV’s Action | News an the Binghamton Press Sun Bulliton covered the making of a concrete | canoe. 168 ¢ Building Experience ACCOUNTING CLUB poe Z omnes ax rn @vil TECH I RACES 1 CEMENT CANOE Clubs - LOY HOOSE Medical Records Club Front row, | to r: Kim Wilcox, Kris Nazak, Ka- ren Isabella, Lisa Titti, Michele Wells, Pat Massara, Kathleen Brislin, Denise Karlstrom, Jame Hlopko. Middle row, | to r: Pam Semple, Sherrie Beckwith, Annmarie Lutynski, Sue Babcock, Joan Parkes, Julie DeVries, Mary Sypher, Dawna Williams, Hyo-Ja Kim, Jane Harrington, Rochelle Tilley, Jackie Goodnough. Back row, | to r: Kathy Stevens, Robbyn Zarzynski, Laura Hamel, Sharon Perestan, Gretchen Hodges, Karen Economides, Lori Leadbeater. OFFICERS President — Denise Karlstrom Vice President — Kathleen Brislin Treasurer—Pat Massara Secretary —Michele Wells Advisor —Jane Hlopko 170 ¢ Building Experience IVA THE FULCRUM BCC Student Newspaper (pictured right): The fall 1985 editor-in-chief, Emily Garber (1) with spring 1985 editor-in-chief, Valerie Mahar at the Student Government Awards Banquet, held at the Holiday Inn Arena. The Fulerum American Scholastic Press Association Award Winner Editor Valerie J. Mahar Campus Editor Anthony M. Ruspantini Sports Editor Jonathan M. Campbell Entertainment Editor Del Miranda Editorial Page Editor Emily Garber Photography Editor Linda M. Ruspantini Business Manager Patricia Henrie Secretary April Ackert Iustrator-Cartoonists James M. Mordell Andy Kutz Staff: Steven Huff, Teri Panko, Kelley Perrin, Rene Swan, Michael Zizzi. Editorial Adviser Financial Adviser Anita Knopp Doll Lawrence A. Jenkins The Fulcrum is a student newspaper of Broome Community College, Front Stret, Binghamton, N.Y. 13902. Its editorial of- fices are located in the Alms House, Rm. 00, phone 771-5321. Printed by Susquehanna Publications, Box 388, Sidney, N.Y., 563-3526. The editorials on this page are the opinions ofThe Fulcrum and not necessarily the opinions of BCC ad- ministrators. The Fulcrum, BCC’s award winning student newspaper, is an in fluential student voice on campus. The paper came back to life in the fall of 1982, when Anit Knopp-Doll took over as advisor to the club. Prior to that time, had been dormant for a few years. The paper bounced back to become one of the best the colleg has seen. The Fulcrum won first place in the American Scholasti Press Association last year. They received 935 points out of a poss ble 1,000 in a critique of the 1984 issues. Stephen P. Jensen and Jo M. Campbell were the spring and fall editors, respectively, durin that year. “Late nite with The Fulcrum staff’ was not an unusual perfo! mance. There were many late night-early morning shifts prior t deadline, leaving a disastrous-looking office that gave the janitori crew something to complain about. The staff grew quite large in the 84-85 school year headed b Anthony M. Ruspantini, Valerie Mahar, Jon Campbell, Mike Zizz Emily Garber, Linda Ruspantini, and Pat Henrie, who were vetera Fulcrumites from the previous semester. | to r: (Friendly bartender), Valerie Mahar, Anthony Ruspantini, Emily Garber, Patricia Henrie, Jon Campbell, Linda Ruspantini, April Ackert, Michael Zizzi. Building Experience « WAS Radiologic X-ray Cluk Officers Advisor—Barbara Valentino President—Theresa Dempsey Vice President—Susan Albert Secretary—Elaine Frisbee Treasurer—Karen Garbarino C.C. Representative—Thomas Maluchnick Front row seated, | to r: Leon Trinity, Lori Powell, Mary Freije, jill Denike, Teresa Scott, Teri Treaster, Laura Terzano, Wendy Litterer, Terri Mee. 2nd Row, | to r: Kate Faughnan, Carl Zeshonski, Kelly McLaughlin, Theresa Dempsey, Karen Garbarino, Terry Funk, Tony Klenchik, Kim Madigan. 3rd Row | to r: Mark Beautz, Tom Maluchnik, Susan Albert, Terry Barnes, Elaine Frisbee, Janine Greenleaf, Barbara Valentino — Advisor. 174 Building Experience The purpose of the Radiologic X-ray Club is to form an association for those students engaged in Radiologic Technology. This association supports the Triple Cities Radiologic Technologists Society, but also allows the members to attend seminars, workshops, and meetings to learn more about their chosen profession. The X-ray Club met on Fridays in the x-ray lab where they organized fund raisers, trips to Syracuse, where seminars were held, and various sessions discussi ng new developments in X-ray technology, among other topic related dis- cussions. To raise money for their ventures, they held bake sales, carnation sales, and sold candy bars. At Christmas they made a donation to Lend-A-Hand, (an organization supported by donations to provide aide to needy families), and had a Christmas party on December 17th. . They attended two seminars in Syracuse, sponsored by the Upstate Medica Center. These seminars provided discussion and workshops for those who attend: ed and proved to a great learning experience for all. BGG on-campus radio station Chincem eae) Building Experience « 1 Vag AUTOGRAPH A world leader in automation for electronics manufacturing = (3) Ui) Ay: ) Se Instruments Corporation , CORPORATION Headquarters: Binghamton, NY Operations around the world ° 181 182 I ey 183 184 185 186 e Advertisements Advertisements 187 188 e Advertisements aoe wee ey ‘ Ne Ras ee Advertisements ¢ 189 wl VR ee 190 ¢ Advertisements Advertisements 19 li FASHION Leather, Denim, Dark Glasses, and Short Hair 192 ¢ Fashion Trends TREND5 | Cuts seemed to rule the dress Fashion Trends « 193 ne, . - 194 e Graduation CLASS OF i965 Graduation « 195 196 ODDS ENDS ODDs ENDS 197, Donald Klempka — Co-Editor Linda M. Ruspantini— Co-Editor Brenda K. Clapper —Layout Edi- tor Valerie J. Mahar — Copy Editor Michael Zizzi—Sports Editor Tyler Bloom — Photography Editor Andy Kutz — Art Editor Staff: Sue Stocum, Cheryl Ter- pak, Janna Bellantoni, Georgia Holdredge. ae Tyler Bloom: Phot CITADEL ei Byau ee! Andy Kutz: Art Editor Brenda K. Clapper: Layout Editor 198 . citadel staff cal Valerie J. Mahar: Copy Editor raphy Editor hls a 4 Mike Zizzi, Valerie Mahar, Linda Ruspantini, Donald Klempka, Advisor: Judy Potts, Bren- da Clapper, Tyler Bloom Sue Stocum Not pictured: Janna Bellantoni, Chery! Terpak Citadel Staff � 199 ODDS ENDS ey 7 Yi Mite by may L 7, Sp CHM = - Be ae os a ge dal