Broome Community College - Citadel Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1986 volume:

DALAT Vere Mai: - e,' Nee ee ee EA SAS CR RUSE KS eae . et a Ppp te main 8 ¢ a Henry oh il ee TT eee te. - - ey 7 a - ela = nu ioe Se — = ‘ Fo art a a yl? Fo — - 4 Gr, = 7 =s es . er te - 7m, - - a a ee ome ” ges = 7 ae “ = at - —— - - — ee a, = — - a - pe - a i 2 To: Gary Smith Compliments of the 1986 Yearbook Staffs ? Citadel Broome Community College Opening 1 SS3.1q o}e1Sa}od19}U] Ag Opening Our Purpose Campus Life A Year in Review Academics Classes, Classes more Classes Dale Ramey 2 Opening Esprit de Corps Clubs and Organizations Seniors Faculty What Keeps Us Active The Soon To Be Free Pushing Hard David Shaffer Where To Go Graduation Are You Sure? Closing Finale David Shaffer David Shaffer Donald W. Beattie A.B., Gordon College A.M., Ph.D., Boston University A.A., North Shore Community College President of the College since 1981. BROOME COMMUNITY COLLEGE ‘e, BINGHAMTON N Y 13802 PHONE (607) 771-5000 Dear Citadel Reader, Student enthusiasm for their studies is a major reason why educational leadership at the college continues to be stimulated in their work. Seeking excellence in performance is a national as well as an individual choice. Those who provide quality services and instruction are dedicated to this goal which BCC Trustees have established as an anchor for the college's academic program. Those who achieve a measure of excellence in their studies at BCC are rewarded both in their college experience and when they enter the world of work. The College needs to challenge each student to diligently find the secret to their success during such academic pursuits. It is responsible for providing value added learning opportunities in general education and in a given discipline, major or degree certificate program. Faculty and staff do a very good job in this regard. And BCC’s annual attrition rate for the past five years has been improving considerably. The question arises, Is there life after studies at BCC? For those who once identified the College with the misnomer Front Street High and who were surprised with the quality of instruction and the demands on their time (some even failed to survive this new challenge), there was little or no time to become involved with co-curricular or student development activities on campus. Others, successful in their academics, exercise outlets for non- academic interests outside the college in their places of worship, neighborhood centers, the Y or even at home or at a friend’s home. A growing number of students of varied ages find vehicles for pursuing their athletic recreational, social, cultural or service interests on the campus. Considerable opportunities are available to the inquisitive (seeking) or creative person. Nonetheless, the College’s student activities and development program still has a need to grow and mature. My challenge to the underclassperson is to participate in existing student activity initiatives and help them grow by becoming involved even as the Citadel staff have done this year. My challenge to faculty, staff and administration is to continue to help our program and mature. Student life is important at Peete Ot Dr. Beattie 3 New York Institute of Applied Arts Sciences The Life Times he College graduated its first class in 1949. These stu- dents had entered what was then known as the New York Institute of Applied Arts and Sciences at Bingham- ton in the fall of 1947. The original institute was one of five founded in the state in 1946, following the pattern of six agri- cultural and technical institutes which New York had estab- lished earlier in the century. The first programs offered were all occupational in nature and included Chemical, Electrical and Mechanical Technology, as well as Medical and Technical Office Assistant curriculums. In 1953, New York relinquished operating control of the school to a new sponsor, the County of Broome, under provisions of the State Community College Law, and the name was changed to Broome County Technical Institute. In 1956, the name was changed again to Broome Technical Community College, to reflect the increasingly comprehen- sive nature of the educational offerings. In 1971, the name became Broome Community College as the scope of the cur- riculums continued to expand. A big change in the College’s programs began in the late 1950’s as a result of a new emphasis on university-parallel or transfer programs to go along with the college’s occupational offerings. The college was responding to the changing needs of the area and adjusting its offerings to fulfill the mission of catering to the post-high school educational needs of the community. For its first five years, the school was housed in a refur- bished State Guard Armory in downtown Binghamton. This building was located across the street from the Forum and was gutted by fire in September of 1951. For the next five years, Kalurah Temple (now the Church of God building on Washington Street) and two other buildings in the city pro- vided temporary quarters. In 1957, the College moved to its present campus just north of Binghamton. The first addition to the original campus came with the construction of Titche- ner Hall, which was dedicated in 1963. The Library Building was completed five years later, and the Business Building opened in 1972. The Applied Technology Building is under construction, with a fall 1986 opening planned, the Science Building is being enlarged and expansion of the Student Center has also been approved. 1986 marks BCC’s 40th Anniversary. BCC’s history has put it on a firm foundation for the future. Happy Anniversary BCC!! AN ROSS All photos are from Citadels’ put out in the 1950's. Taking a glance backwards helps us to look forward with understanding. The Life Times 5 A New: Grae A New Attitude Nikki Hambalek 6 A New Attitude Statt new attitude! B.C.C. students are going through an attitude change. The 40th Anniversary Year of Broome “Tech” marks a mile- stone for our small Community college. A lot of people in the community, not just high school graduates, enter onto B.C.C.’s campus each year. This student population is more diversified than many university campuses. The large number of students along with their wide range of ages makes it nec- essary for classes and student activities to also be wide ranged. R. Bruce MacGregor, Student Activities Director and other campus officials try to provide clubs that meet the needs and hobbies of each student. Clubs are only a small part of campus life. Concerts, Convocations and Cele- brations are part of the New Attitude. Musical Entertainment ranges from Jazz, to Musicals, to N.Y.C. Swing to other top popular bands. This years convocations were given by Jeremy Rifkin, Cathy Rigby, and Henry Steele Commager. Trying to reach and motivate such a diversified student body has been diffi- cult. But as BCC enters it’s 41st year student involvement will carry it into the future with enthusiasm. Ramey Dale David Shaffer Staff Spring Picnic ‘85 brought out the cheer- leading instinct in these guys. College is a time for forming lasting friendships as these two students found out. Transfer Day is the time to look ahead” and “around.” BCC’s basketball cheerleaders ready for action and in position. A New Attitude Wf eyeing ws Aca ant x ae Ae eS ie @ Campus Li Campus Life Campus Life 9 Registration Trials Tribulations by David Shaffer irst you spend hours of time going over the catalog. Then you make an appointment to see an advisor, who then tells you that YOU have everything all wrong. (Great, now he has to tell you!) So he, or she, very graciously helps you get everything straightened out (on paper at least it seems O.K.), and where do they next send you? To a com- fortable place of security? Absolutely not! Let me try to explain. Just go over ... take my advice and look out. You enter a huge room, otherwise known as the cafeteria, and believe me it is the exact opposite of a place of security. They are brutal there. Stand here, make this out, fill out this form, go to that computer, stand in that line. | give up. It is a battle, but you can b e successful if you follow a few simple rules, (or guidelines if you want it put less confining). 1. Stay calm 2. Try to do what you are told, calmly. 3. If all else fails, PRAY. 4. Make the forms out, you’re going to have to anyway! 5. Again, stay calm. For your own good, no one else’s. All in all, it is a temporary pain that will pass, until next semes- ter. Nikki Hambalek One last thing, be sure, and | mean sure, get your car vali- dated for parking OR you will pay a price you really would rather not. J. J. Young Jr 10 Campus Life The parking sticker doesn’t help when it comes time to get to class. Student- Expires Aug. 31, 1985 Broome Community College David Shaffer David Shaffer 1.D. cards are a necessary item when it comes time to get anything. The natural question is where do we go and what do we do? Registration 1 1 Doc Severinsen Heart Soul by David Shaffer an operating room for 2 hours. As the Electrocardio- gram “spiked,” Jazz, and Doc Severinsen, came alive! While the sounds of rock and jazz became one, its rhythm reached out to you and pulled you inside where your own heartbeat could match up with that of the band. It was clear that this concert was reaching across the ages as people from seven to seventy became lost in the sounds. Doc’s mastery of his instrument became clear as he played the song that embodied the spirit of his band, Xebron, an imagi- nary place where anyone can go to forget their worries, that proved true as everyone forgot time and space and basked in the heat of music. Doc was one of us as he spoke between the tunes, funny and friendly. A man we learned to like very quickly. With all pizzazz possible, he captured us for that brief time. Xebron consisted of four members, Tim Rizzo on guitar, Jeff DeAngelo on bass, Richard Aims at the drums. Both Jeff and Ron were in the spot light as solo artists in their own right. Jeff played a composition of his own, ‘“Ankles’” and Ron wowed us with a drum solo that must have rocked the street lights down- town. It was hot music alright, but music that made you feel like you belonged. Doc held us for that moment. True, it was just a moment, but a great one. One we won't soon forget. And with a drop of his hand, the “Doc,’”’ was gone. OC) n Thursday, Oct. 24, the Student Center Gym became David Shatter David Shatfer David Shaffer 12 Campus Life New York City Swing David Shaffer Let It Rip by David Shaffer ate: Saturday, March 15; Time: 9:00 pm, Place: BCC Gym; Atmosphere, WOW!!! Remember how your mother al- ways said, “Wear clean ... you never know if you'll have an accident.” This night it was time to wear clean socks. WHY? Because it was inevitable, when New York City Swing hit, YOU were going to kick off your shoes and dance; and dance we did. This band was hot and cool at the same time. Faculty, Staff, and Students became one with the sounds of GOOD music. The seven musicians that make up NYC Swing were clean, clear, and crisp. A sound anyone related to. Mac, “THANKS.” Just when | get to wondering about you, you go and pull off something this great and | have to re-evaluate you all over again. | took my mother to this concert, along with Pat Tabor, our student trustee; (they’re pushing 60), they danced right around me! This band stretched out to reach across the barriers of age. | personally am B20 they played Broome again and hope to see them next year. Hey, pal, keep your toes clean! David Shatter David Shatter David Shatter David Shatter Entertainment 1 3 14 Halloween Fright Night by Anna Marie Sumner alloween came and went like every other year. Yet, as in other years we got to see different and more exciting costumes. At midday Halloween day the ugliest ghoul was revealed to the general student body in the Student Center. Those not found to be ugly enough, returned that evening to the annual Halloween Dance transformed into another being. ‘The Hal- loween Dance is a real tradition at B.C.C.,” said R. Bruce MacGregor, Student Activities director. If parties are what you're looking for Halloween night seems to be the busiest night of all. Although many parties were going on, students stopped into the dance while making rounds. According to MacGregor about 130 ghosts, ghouls and other costumed goblins attended the four-hour dance featuring Jon Davids’ Mood. Bars were also a popular place to find your friends and make new ones. Tyler Bloom Campus Life David Shatter fyler Bloom Did this man escape from New York | City or does he really attend BCC? John Young holding one of many posters, put up on campus, that drew many people to the Caf on Oct. 31st! Javid Shafter Another ugly contest winner and proud of it! (above) Many students wondered whether he was dressed up or not, but he placed 4th in the contest. (far left) John Young, M.C.’s the Ugliest Human on Campus Contest and names this “DUMP” winner. (mid left) Ms. Judy Potts, former Asst. to the V.P. Student Affairs, shows faculty and staff can get involved! (left) Campus Life 15 by Anna Marie Sumner ashion simply defines a person's style of dress and general appearance. A fad is a period of time in which a particular style of clothing is hot in fashion. In actuality, there is no one way to define it nor one way to do it. Yet fashion, year in and year out, can define almost anyone’s personality and lifestyle. Main emphasis for the year however, can be narrowed down to fashion from the waist down. With America’s old standard, the blue jean, providing fashion’s building block, ev- ery college student was sure to have more than one pair in his or her closet. The ’85-’86 school year at BCC showed style with their blue jeans. The fall introduced stirrup pants with oversized paisly shirts. The jewelry was outrageous — anything that 16 Campus Life David Shaffer dangled and sparkled and dressed up the outfit. Winter unloaded a more conservative bundled up look Long coats that skimmed the ground with sleeves rolled u and a bright scarf around the neck. Paisly styled clothes final went out of style in mid-winter. Spring appeared an launched new fashions. Everyone peeled off the winte clothes. Now the big bermuda shorts with oversized shir and T-shirts roamed the campus. So many colors, so mar styles, so much fun it brought spring fever madness! Who’s to say what fashion will be year to year. As for d fining fashion, well, there’s no one way to do it. But you c bet it will continue to define the times and the people wt wear it. JayJeYs pieq Fashion ‘86 7. yhoto Changing of the Times Out with the old In with the new by Nikki Hambalek ounds of hammers, drills, and other tools became a part of daily life this year. The Applied Technology Build- ing was a slow but sure project with a tentative opening time of Fall 1986. The addition to the Science building was on schedule with some faculty moving into their new offices by the second semester. Although most seniors will never use the new additions, everyone felt the im- pact. Parking was often a long drawn out experience but with the construction the fun was increased. Only a small portion was actually affected but when you were in a hurry it seemed like the construction was everywhere. It took a couple of weeks before we realized which row in parking Lot O had the fenced in section for the construction workers. Still you wanted to hit sor .ething or someone when you had to tnake the U-turn and then saw the spot you were eyeing in the next row filled by the guy who didn’t fol- low you down the row of NO RETURN. Lot O gained some parking spaces ). J. Young Jr 18 Campus Life when the Y-Building was demolished. The issue was highly controversial with several faculty members mounting a campaign to try and save the building. It was one of the two buildings remaining from a coun- ty-run poor farm and was closed while the 16 faculty members who had offices there were moved elsewhere. Eventually the site will be the home to a new office building. County Officials stated the building was structurally unsound. Ironically, a local ar- chitect that represented the protesting faculty members, said he believed the building was structurally sound. College President, Donald W. Beattie, said he had sympathy for the groups’ goals. He further stated, ‘I’m sensitive to those buildings that ought to be saved. But, based on the importance of the building, | didn’t have the ability to save it.” Changing faces of the campus are evident all over. Let’s celebrate the 40th Anniversary in the style by remembering the good times and good places. J. J. Young Ir This was the scene many faculty members wanted to avoid last November when the Y-building was demolished. Emily Garber David Shafter David Shafter This sign greeted anyone curious enough to get close to the ominous condemned Y-build- ing. This addition to the Science Building provided offices to a few faculty members and class- room space once completed. The Applied Technology Building is one of many steps BCC took into the future this year. Changing of the Times 19 RISK FAC SOR yc paeipili L. Carlson took Blood Pressures to check for any potential problems. This worried expression is from wondering what to do next. 20 Campus Life PREVENTION a4 Health Fitness Fest Keepin’ In Shape by Anna Marie Sumner he Health and Fitness Fest of 1985 was held on October 9 in the student center. Health and Fitness Fest is a celebration of wellness-health of mind, body and spirit. Many health department officials were pleased with the large student turn out. Students showed up to have a look around, take various health tests, and ask curious questions. Many displays included video tapes on certain topics, com- puter analysis and flexibility screenings. Other activities students could venture into were nutrition, fitness, stress management, cardiac health screenings, and CPR demonstrations. Social issues included talks about rape, vices for the disabled, new information on contraceptives, and talks on alcholism. To draw even larger crowds a karate demonstration was given by Hidy Ochiai’s karate school. Being the volunteer isn’t so bad, at least he got to lay down. Waiting is the hard part of any project. For live entertainment Micky Nugent played Slim Goodbody in a small stage presentation that lasted 45 minutes. Micky Nugent is not the real Slim Goodbody from Captain Kangaroo but he is one of the 3 men who act as Slim all over the country. His performance included information on fitness, nutrition, and exercise. Health Fitness Fest 21 Cor”. iemanall David Shatter David Shatfer J. |. Young ir Playing hockey is one of the many games available 22 Campus Life The Union standing out in the back of Lot O. R. Bruce MacGregor, “Father’’ of the Union and Student Activities. Nikke Hambalek David Shatter The Union The What The Where by Emily Garber nion, what’s the Union? That Was a common question BCC students would ask this year when told that the newly rebuilt stu- dent Union was finally open after al- most two years in the making. Where’s the Union? Students didn’t realize that alumminum-type building at the far end of student Parking Lot O was their student Union. Everyone thought that it was a garage. Soon numerous complaints arose from students, claiming that the new Union was too far away from campus to be worth the trip. Students complained that it was as least a five minute walk from campus, and espe- cially in bad weather, it was just too far a distance to travel. BCC students had been without a student Unior for well over a year, and even seniors were too young to re- member the old Union. The old Union had been torn down The Fulcrum, is one of many organizations housed in the Union. David Shaffer enjoys the piano in the lounge area in the summer of 1984 to make way for the new high technology building that was to be built on its lot. College officials had originally planned in the spring of 1983 to demolish it, rebuild it and open it by the fall of 1984. But, in December 1983, college president Donald W. Beattie an- nounced that “it would be more prac- tical to use the Union building as a non-personnel storage building.’’ It looked like the student Union would now be used as a garage. These plans were soon scuttled, and college officials decided that the stu- dent Union would be moved to its current location. Delays caused the Union’s reopening to be pushed back to the spring 1985 semester and then again to the fall 1985 semester. The Union fianlly officially opened the week of Oct. 1, 1985. The Union 23 .c.C. Alumni Dinner, Dance, and Fun by David Shatter s the evening began, you could tell it was going to be one of those rare, comfortable evenings. A relaxing good time with good food, entertainment, and friends. The food was fantastically prepared and plentiful. Mike Kinney’s Jazz Exchange was beyond comparison, great for dancing as well as just sitting and talking. But the real joy of the evening was the friendship so apparent as Joe Flanagan again used his unique style of humor (2), and Bob Landon hit us again with his delightful way of relating any story. Dr. Beattie presented Bob with a Distinguished Service Award which was well deserved. Mike Kinney’s Jazz Exchange, Fantastic! David Shaffer David Shaffe avic affer David Shaf 24 Campus Life Dinner Dance Doris and Jim Tuckey, she’s a peach and you have to ask Jim about the Halupki! a David Shaffer David Shaffer Many had a great time dancing, Liz Young and Jan Shaffer sat and talked, and yes we even got John to put his camera down and dance with his wife! David Shaffer Alumni Dinner Dance 25 26 Campus Life Wardens Relaxing at the tables and sharing the Holiday spirit Allowing time for quiet moments. Ulysses Harroll, S.G.A.-V.P., tries out the dance floor. Vardens Vard Holiday Dinner Dance Christmas Cheer by Emily Garber CC’s Program Board had the perfect opportunity for you to get all gussied-up in your favorite holiday dress or sports jacket, and enjoy an evening of fun and Jancing. BCC’s annual Holiday Dinner Dance was held this year at he Polish Community Center, 347 Prospect St. in singhamton. The dance was held on Dec. 6 from 7 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. vith a personality adjustment hour at 6:30. At 7:30 there was . roast beef dinner including holupki, mashed potatoes, green yeans, gravy, tossed salad, rolls and butter, pickles, red relish, coffee and ice cream. From 8:30 p.m, to 12:30 a.m. there was dancing to the sounds of the local top 40 band, Brother- 100d. ardens Holiday Dance 27 We Can Make You Laugh Two Get Cash By Stan Hudy he “We Can Make You Laugh” team entertained the campus on Monday, Feb. 24, 1986. The group practiced its comedy be- fore a packed lunchtime crowd in the Student Center. Contestants had to withstan d six minutes of comedy (two minutes from each member of the trio) without a smily. Successful sober chal- lengers won $25. The team consisted of three midwestern comedians: Joe Dunkell, ‘Anthony Griffin, and Danny ‘Wild Man’ Ballard. The comedians were on a nationwide tour that spanned 37 states and included 362 shows. Before the contest, each comedian gave a small sampling of his own speciality. Dunker, the founder of the trio, was the master of ceremonies. Griffin, the youngest member of the trio, used sound effects to give his jokes empha- sis and “Wild Man’’ Ballard was truly wild. The names of all the contestants were drawn at random from a duffle bag. If the contestant smiled, closed his eyes, or did anything close to a giggle, they were disqualified. Of his successful effort, winner Al- bert Ash said, “You had to think of things practically. | was nervous.” Of the noon program, Ash said, “I think it was wonderful, one of the best things BCC has had in a long time.” Maurice Taylor, one of the contes- tants who lost to the antics of Anthony Griffin, said, “It was fun. | always watch it on TV and say that | wouldn’t laugh. It’s different when you're up there.” For six minutes Heather Vogler and Ash withstood an onslaught of silly masks, strange sounds and corny jokes without cracking a smile, blinking an eye or stiffling a giggle. For their efforts, they earned $25. The pair were the only two (out of nine who tried) to successfully stand up to the comedy of the trio who made up the “We Can Make You Laugh” team. Varden Photo Varden Photo 28 Campus Life 7 7, arden Photo ‘arden Photo We Can Make You Laugh 29 Vardens Kids Fun Day Fun For All Ages by NIKK! HAMBALEK 30 Campus Life Vardens Kids Fun Day was held in the Student Center on Saturday, February 15th. The doors opened at 12:15 and popcorn anc soda were served to everyone on arrival. The main event began at 1:00 p.m. The Kalurah Shrine clowns opened the show. They kept the children entertainec for the afternoon with antics of all sorts. A favorite with both children and adults were the balloon animals. The many adventures of Winnie the Pooh, a Walt Disney Film favorite was shown to the crowd in the Little Theatre For those that ‘wanted more of the movies, The Ugly Duckling was also shown. Vardens Vardens Vardens Kids Fun Day 31 Jeremy Rifkin BCC Newsletter n March 11, Mr. Rifkin, founder and president of the Foundation on Economic Trends, pushed aside podium and microphone, climbed into the bleachers and fired up a discussion around his topic: Genetic Engineering — Utopia or Brave New World. Coaxing answers to difficult ques- tions, eliciting comments and proposing possible scenarios, Mr. Rifkin used a host of creative techniques to pique interest, to illicit lively discussions-and to get his au- dience to question some of the funda- mental beliefs of our technological society. His ability to juxtapose political, 32 Campus Life religious and scientific theory drawing on each to discuss environmental issues, was particularly well received by the BCC au- dience. This was the largest audience ever assembled at a community college for his lecture. Mr. Rifkin seemed pleased to en- counter such a variety of people calling on the students to realize the importance of their generation to our society. “‘ believe your generation and your children will decide the life of this planet ... chal- lenge old assumptions, assess old values ... the politics of your century is different than mine—left wing, right wing —now, it’s the sacredness of life.” wae David Shaffer David Shaffer David Shaffer Jeremy Rifkin 33 Vardens Vardens 34 Campus Life Vardens Vardens Cathy Rigby “Balancing Wellness” by Chris Eller n Monday April 14 in the student center gym, Cathy Rigby spoke to a crowd of faculty, staff and students about “Balancing Wellness.’’ Known as America’s sweetheart during her days as a champi- on gymnast, Cathy spent years suffering from the effects of An- orexia Nervosa and Bulimia. Her account of overcoming these horrors gave the audience a first-hand look at a disease which is reaching epidemic proportions at American Colleges. Now Cathy Rigby is a star of television and stage, a health care spokesperson and a prominent commentator on ABC-TV’s “Wide World of Sports.” Cathy provided the inspiration needed to overcome life’s obstacles and fulfill its dreams. David Shaffer Beg: § iy Campus Life Vardens a ee,� : . : ee - on . % ‘ David Shaffer David Shaffer Spring Picnic 37 ey Vardens Vardens 38 Campus Life Staff Photo David Shaffer Spring Picnic 39 cademics Academics Divider 41 David Shaffe CO . errr ree ee Bae re ee David Shaffe 42 David Shaffer Communications by David Shatter lot of hard work was done this year on developing a program of instruction for BCC’s new Communications and Me- dia Arts Curriculum that will begin officially in the fall of 1986. According to John Butchko, program coordinator, ‘There was a need being expressed by students for a degree granting course in the Communications area.”’ Thankfully, we now have it to offer. The final program is one of practically- oriented course offerings in both Audio and Visual knowledge. The course will allow a student to gain entry level access to the field, as well as its being a fully accredited transfer program. Speaking from ex- perience, (the new curriculum has in- cluded previously offered communica- tions courses) it promises to be an enjoyable opportunity for students to explore the Communications field. It will offer field trips, internships, and a lot of hands on experience with equip- ment currently in use in the communi- cation arts. The program summary reads, “Foremost in our thinking has been a commitment to program flexi- bility and resistance to narrow, highly specialized training. We have sought to enlarge the student’s field of vision to take advantage of the shifting foci in the Communications field. “It promises to accomplish that, and a whole lot more! David Shaffer Communications 43 3a S Newsletter Spring 1986 44 Academics BCC and IBM: Partnership In Education Broome Community College and IBM have announced plans for a unique cooperative venture that will provide BCC with what could be the best computer graphics department of any community College in the country. IBM will give the College the use of $1% million worth of computer graphics equipment and software for three years and will train half-a- dozen BCC faculty members in their use. This will enable BCC to offer courses in this field to IBM employees, area industry, BCC stu- dents and the community. The major piece of equipment is a 4381 5080 Graphics Computer Sys- tem with eight color work stations. IBM will also provide such related equipment as storage devices, magnetic tape unit and controler, and a color plotter. Software to be used will consist mainly of the two-dimensional CADAM and the three-dimensional CATIA systems. CADAM stands for Computer Aided Design and Manufacturing and CATIA is an acronym for Computer Augmented Three-Dimensional Interactive Ap- plication. “This is truly state-of-the-art equipment in this field,’’ said BCC President Donald W. Beattie. ‘‘We are thrilled at the opportunities this opens up for us to better serve our students and the people in local in- dustry.”’ “This exchange between IBM and BCC will have a tremendous impact on the employment picture here in Broome County,’’ added County Executive Carl S. Young. ‘‘The training and upgrading of people with this equipment will mean many jobs and keep Broome County in- dustry in the vanguard in high tech- nology production. This is a perfect illustration of how we can combine the resources of our industry and our community college in developing first-rate employees and quality pro- duction here in Broome County.”’ BCC has been a pioneer in the in- struction of computer graphics being the first community college in the — State University of New York (SUNY) system to have a CAD CAM Center (Computer Aid- | ed Design Computer Aided Manufacturing). ‘“‘We have been using the Com- puter Vision System since 1982,’’ Stephen G. Steele, the Dean of Technology, Engineering and Com- puting pointed out. ‘‘Now with IBM’s state-of-the-art Computer Graphics System and Computer Vi- sion’s CAD CAM system, we will have the best equipped computer graphics center of any two-year col- lege in the country.’’ BCC will give IBM employees 12,000 hours a year of instruction in the use of the 4381 5080 Computer Graphics System and will also offer courses to BCC students and to peo- ple in the community. The college will be responsible, too, for leasing the CATIA soft- ware, providing the teaching faculty, developing a system operations and system management capability, and conducting quarterly reviews of the program’s progress. Learning Resources Center Enters Computer Age By JAMES D. BAKER Director, LRC The Cecil C. Tyrrell Learning Resources Center (LRC) is joining the high tech revolution. This year several projects have been started which will result in the Center’s becoming fully automated and com- puterized within a few years. The use of microcomputers and modems have allowed the LRC to become involved in automating its services and operations in a number of ways. Microcomputers are now being used in both the Library and Audio-visual Departments as word processors and management data control systems. The LRC’s news- letters and publications are produc- ed on computer. Expenditures are being monitored by computer. Book orders and film rentals are tracked by micros and service statistics are being kept on floppy discs. The Library has become a full participant in the Online Com- puterized Library Center Network’s cataloging system and interlibrary loan system. All current cataloging is being done on computer and is becoming part of an international database. The conversion of old catalog records to computerized data has also begun. The Library’s magazine collection is already com- puteried and in the same database. When these projects are completed, the LRC will be able to automate its circulation system and even consider an online computerized catalog for users, replacing the traditional card catalog with terminals. The resources of several thousand libraries with collections of over 13,000,000 different titles are now accessible by computer for in- terlibrary loans. For the student or staff member needing materials that are not available locally, this means an item can be located anywhere in the country and a request placed to borrow it directly through the com- puter. Over 200 major computerized in- formation databases are now ac- cessible, online, through the Library’s participation in DIALOG. Faculty and staff research can now be done via the computer using resources that the LRC could never afford to purchase. At some future date this service will be made available to students and the com- munity at large. All in all, this year and the next should prove to be an exciting and rewarding one for the LRC staff as they develop new approaches to old problems. Business Department Adds Four New Programs By RICHARD BEHR Chairman, Business Dept. The BCC Business Department has added four new courses of study to their already comprehensive array of curricula. Students may now choose a major in Retail Manage- ment, Real Estate, Entrepreneurship or Travel and Tourism. Retail Management The Retail Management Program is designed to provide the student with general business management skills with an emphasis on the tech- niques of planning, organization, operation, and control applied to the management of larger retail estab- lishments. Introduction to trading— area analysis, purchasing, merchan- dising and display variables and the application of consumer behavior concepts to the inter-relationship of promotion, layout, lighting and special effects to merchandising are an integral part of the program. The objective of this new program is to teach students to apply prin- ciples of marketing, consumer behavior and psychology to the re- tailing discipline and to provide students with skills leading to man- agement positions. Graduates will provide local retailers with qualified applicants for management training programs in high-tech industrial sales, department stores, specialty shops and foodmarkets. Real Estate The Real Estate program at BCC will teach the techniques of real estate sales, management, broker- ing, finance and appraisal presented against a background of general business principles. The program is designed to meet New York State re- quirements for licensure as a real estate salesperson. Students will apply principles of marketing, sales, data processing, and selected social sciences to the real estate discipline. They will ac- quire the practical skills necessary to enter the field of real estate at a variety of levels and to provide local real estate agencies with qualified employees. The opportunity also ex- ists for qualified graduates to create their own small business. Entrepreneurship The Entrepreneurship program is an innovative area of study designed to prepare the graduate for the suc- cessful acquisition and or operation of a small business. A unique blend- ing of courses in the area of mar- keting, accounting, and manage- ment gives students the broad based background that is needed to estab- lish a profitable small business in to- day’s challenging business climate. The program is open to students in day or evening classes, full or part time. Graduates will have the skills to acquire, own, and operate a suc- cessful small business or operate a business for another owner. Addi- tionally, the program is designed to help the student acquire a broad based background in general busi- ness skills providing the competitive edge in today’s management market- place. Travel and Tourism Travel and Tourism is an attrac- tive, growing industry. As leisure time increases, people are turning to travel to add a meaningful dimen- sion to their life. This new business curriculum in- troduces basic Travel and Tourism concepts while aiding the student in developing a business background. The curriculum provides the student with the opportunity to develop key- boarding skills, use of the computer, marketing skills, and advanced skills in planning travel. The program is designed to pro- vide students with the basic knowl- edge and skills required to be suc- cessful in the travel and tourism field. Sales, marketing, communi- cation and business skills will prepare them to deal effectively within the competitive environment of the travel business. Employment opportunities nationwide are 1umerous for Travel and Tourism graduates. Many businesses are seeking individuals who can learn, grow, and advance into management positions. Specific job opportunities exist as a travel agent, counselor, wholesale tour representative, airline represen- tative, reservation agent, ticket agent, tour guide, and tour escort. The Travel and Tourism program, like the other new additions to the Business Department Curriculum, is primarily intended to prepare students for employment at the end of their two years at Broome Com- munity College. There is, though, sufficient course work that is trans- ferable to four-year institutions for further study in Business Manage- ment techniques. BCC Newsletter 45 B.C.C.’s 1986 “Most’”’ John J. Young by David Shaffer will make it a tradition to pick one of Broome’s many “Colorful” people on the Faculty and Staff and highlight them through pictures and text for all to have an opportunity to reflect on the qualities that these persons exhibit. As a Commu- nity College, one of our trademarks should be, and is, the warmth and friendliness that is present during our passage through this Campus. W ith the introduction of this feature into the Citadel, | hope that future writers MY MOST UNFORGETTABLE CHARACTER My first recollections of this “CHARACTER” was wonderment. No, | DO NOT mean that in the sense of awe. | mean WONDERment. | was having a difficult time adjusting to the fact that | was paying good money to attend an institution of higher education while this same institution had adopted what appeared to be a refugee from the lost association of HOBOS! | was later to learn that | was not far off, about the hobo part, thi s character would give up everything he owned, except his wife and camera, if he could spend the rest of his life ‘Riding the rails’ in the SOUTH. Before | had time to think any more about it, wouldn’t you know it, he ends up being the Lab Instructor for my Photography course. Yes, | speak of John Young, the Staff Photographer; a 23-year veteran of Broome , cs. ? Community College. What are you going to do? | thought | would just try to make the j SS best of the situation. And then the inevitable happened; our personalities collided and aaah he mesmerized me. | had the opportunity to get into a relationship with a true ‘“ charac- ter’’ who became a trusted friend from that day forward. There are two kinds of people on campus with regard to John; those who love him, and those who just don’t know the real John yet. | am thankful to be among the first group. John is quite unique, of that there is no doubt. But what does he do all day in those old clothes. Don’t ask as | did, or you WILL find out. That character works his tail off. ‘Wee. David Shaffer Unknown 46 Special Feature “Unforgettable Character” began serving an Internship under John in the Spring Semester. One of my duties was to accompany him and help with the setting up of Photo equipment as he carried out his assignments. | can recall the first of these “field trips’” very vividly. John was after a photo for a brochure that the College would in turn use in its mailings. One shot in particular would cover the assignment nicely. As | watched John climb up over a chair, table, and then come to rest on top of some filthy cabinets, to get the shot he knew would be best, | no longer wondered about the reason for his use of less than the best dress. “Case closed on that one,” went through my mind. He really did not have to silently impress this fact on my mind by taking me out on a FREEZING Saturday, climb onto 5 (yes five) roofs, to get the best darn shots of the raising of the new Applied Tech Building roof structure, never- theless, he did. | listened to this man teach his Art of Photography not only in my Lab class, but also in this lectures during Camera Club meetings and while just sitting with him in his Bomb Shelter in the Library basement. (someone really should let him know the bomb went off and he can clean up now!) The most significant fact of life | can say | have learned from this man is how important it is to actually SEE the world around you as you look around yourself. Life is wonderful! A challenge, something to be savored and enjoyed, LIVE it, don’t let it just slip by. Be yourself. Don’t try to please everyone else; it won’t work. John is a prime example of that. He really does not care to listen to someone else’s drum; he follows his own. If | can reach his age and have half the zest and love he sends out, | will feel | followed in some mightly big footsteps. Oh, and thanks for the help. David Shaffer David Shaffer John J. Young 47 Where Are You Going Dr. Beattie? aa os ‘ David Shaffer In December, Dr. Beattie represented our College in China when five presidents of Community Colleges throughout the U.S. were invited by China to compare educational systems. In April he again represented BCC at a convention of Community Colleges in Florida. Very often he has to drive to Albany to meet with Chancellors and other Community College Presidents. Dr. Beattle is active in the community with projects that include the United Way, the Broome County Rotary, and if you were watching WSKG’s Auction on April 18th, you would have seen him on camera volunteering his time from 8-11 pm and informing the viewers of the Convocation at BCC which hosted Henry Steele Commager, a noted historian. Therefore, it is clearly evident that BCC has, and continues to benefit from the presence of Dr. Beattie, and that is one of the Who’s Who on Campus. igen es ‘ cane David Shaffer 48 Special Feature Dr. Beattie By David Shaffer n the January 22, 1986 issue of “The Fulcrum’’, our college newspaper, there was a front page story entitled, “BCC students don’t know who’s who on campus or in politics.” | thought at the time that it was a strong statement. Then after reading the article and being more observant of our own Dr. Beattie, the campus part of the article, | became posi- tive that it was indeed a bit strong. After all this very important piece of investigative reporting was based on the opinions of 18 of the thousands of stu- dents enrolled here at BCC. | have ‘since made it a point to try to be aware of Dr. Beattie’s presence on campus and _ at various college sponsored activities; take my word for it, Dr. Beattie is alive and well! | have included several photos of him on that you, and future students can recognize him when you do see him on campus. However | do not want to leave you in the dark as to what to do when you do pass him, as the Australians say, say good day! He really will respond in a friendly way. ed 4, a 4 f i mi? £r David Shaffer David Shaffer Dr. Beattie is definitely active. From the photos it is clear he was just a face in the crowd as Mr. Rifkin spoke to us on the subject of Genetic Engineering. On another occasion the Pres. of BCC joined in the fun of the Alumni Dinner Dance. In January Dr. Beattie allowed himself to be arrested and handcuffed and taken off campus to participate in the March of Dimes Jail and Bail. Dr. Beattie 49 Sports 5 1 Basketball By Stan Hudy he BCC basketball team ended its season with a 21-8 record. The Hornet season was cut short with a one point loss to Monroe CC in the Mid-West Sub Regionals. The loss shattered any hopes of the 1985-86 Hor- net team’s dream of “going to Kansas City,” site of the NJCAA Final Four. Although the Hornets never made it to Kansas City, Jim Chapman and Gerald “Ice’”” Wright broke records during their two year careers at BCC. Center Jim Chapman and Forward Billy Clark provided the rebounds during the year. While Kevin Terry and Dave Kenney provided the outside shooting with Wright providing the assists. Chapman ended his career with BCC with an amazing year. Chapman ended the season with a total of 429 rebounds, just enough to break the record of 425 set by George Zurenda in the 1960-61 season. Chapman also broke Zurenda’s record rebounding average of 13.3 ending his season with a 14.8 average. Point guard “Ice” Wright broke the record for season assists with a total of 250, breaking the record of set by Pat Dugan in the 1975-76 season. Wright also broke the record for most assists in a game with 18, sharing the mark with Joe Garrity. Basketball coach Athletic Director Dick Baldwin is uncertain if he will return next year as basketball coach. Baldwin is only 20 wins away from the record of 475 set by Aldolph Rupp for most winningest coach in collegiant history. The 1985-86 team will be losing their starting lineup in Jim 52 Sports Chapman, Billy Clark, Dave Kenney, Kevin Terry, “Ice” Wright. Also graduating will be Rick Lessler, Pat Schmidt, Derek Lord and Mike Picciano. Baldwin will have to do some recruiting to be able to have a team comparable to this year, but winning has been a tradi- tion with Hornet basketball. Next season should be no excep- tion. s a _— a Dale Ramey m= ij| CSHIFF] see PLE Dale Ramey Basketball 53 ity Men’s Basketball Results Opponent Rockland Community College nunity College NCEE cote nti aa ples = = ee : , Ge bs 4 e mi Set Morrisville College Onondaga Community College pet tate wee ee Sh � oh ey ie fen ; oe Region II! Record 19 - 5 Overall Record 21 - 6 RESULTS BCC SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Won 5 Fulton Montgomery CC 1 Won 8 Fulton Montgomery CC 4 Won 9 Monroe CC 4 Lost 0 Monroe CC 14 Won 8 Mohawk Valley CC 0 Lost 9 Mohawk Valley CC 10 Won 8 Schenectady CC 2 Won 23 Schenectady CC 2 Won 4 Hudson Valley CC 2 Won 9 Hudson Valley CC 6 Won 4 Delhi Tech. 2 Won 8 Delhi Tech. 1 Won 3 Finger Lakes CC 2 Won 13 Finger Lakes CC 8 Lost 1 Keystone Jr. College v4 Won 1st Jefferson CC 3 Won 6 Jefferson CC i Won 9 Onondaga CC 3 Lost 1 Onondaga CC 11 Won Wa Ithaca JV 16 Won ial Ithaca JV 1 Won 9 Cobleskill Tech it Won 7 Erie CC 0 Won y Erie CC O x Won sal Delhi Tech. 1 Sub-Regional Tournament Lost 9 Onondaga CC 5 Region III Tournament Lost |; 1] Monroe CC 0 Region III Tournament Dale Ramey ARE Geng Dale Ramey 56 Sports Baseball by Stan Hudy he 1986 baseball Hornets finished the season with an overall record of 21-6. Although the Hornets made an early exit from the Regional Tournament, the Hornets produced several impressive numbers in their season. The Hornets batted .352 as a team with Co-Captain Stephen Middlebrooks leading the team with a .456 average. Freshman shortstop Dan Brinsko came in with a .423 average followed by Juan Diaz with a .404 average. The Hornets were able to breeze through the regular sea- son after a poor trip to Maryland where they went 0-5. The Hornets’ first meeting with rival Onondaga Community Col- lege was rained out but never replayed. their first meeting was at Onondaga with both teams splitting the twin-bill. The teams next met in the first game of the Region Ill tour- nament where the Onondaga Braves took the game 9-5. The Hornets managed to put men on base but were unable to score them, stranding 15 men on base. After the early loss to Onondaga, the Hornets fell apart and were easy prey for Monroe CC who downed the Hornets 5- ia Ee ape ON ie Stan Hudy : Z 0. While the Hornets never made it past the first day of the tournament, there was a bright spot when three members of the Hornets were named to the Region Ill Team. Tim Sinicki, Co-Captain Stephen Middlebrooks, and Juan Diaz were named to the team. Although Mark Marris’ 93 MPH fastball wasn’t enough to have him named to the Re- gion Ill team, it impressed others. Shortly after the tourna- ment, Marris signed a free agent contract with the Oneonta Yankees. Standing: Chuck Hutchingson, trainer, Tim Sinicki, Stephen Middlebrooks, Matt Richards, Frank Stento, John Winters, Paul Kovarick, Mark Marris, Randy Benedict, Devon Ashman, Don Campos, Dick Dirado, Dave Michalak, Coach. Kneeling: Randy Simmons, Juan Diaz, Steve Paoletti, Randy Shaw, Tim Harkness, Dan Brinsko, Rich Rosener, and Scott Urtz. Baseball 57 5 8 Sports oriespeiiyge Wi % ek Hag Sg % % e 5 ® 8 ie f Lg Bah GO dP O TO ore Sports 59 Dale Ramey 60 Sports Sports 6 1 Dale Ramey Captain Mark Blaha moving ahead while the referee calls a foul. Hockey By Stan Hudy he BCC skaters ended their season with a 16-11 record, tying the record for most wins, set last year. The skaters finished second in the International Col- legiate Hockey League (ICHL). The Hornets lost a heartbreaking 4-3 to Suny-Binghamton in the championship game. The Hornet season was a long one with the squad limited to only 12 skaters for the second half of the season due to injuries and ineligibility. The Hornets were able to pick up the slack. The Union- Endicott Connection of Center Mark Blaha, Gary Ede and Tim Caletka provided the offense during the first half, but the connection was broken up with players taking double and tri- ple shifts on the ice. From then on, Mark Blaha provided the offense. Hornet Captain Mark Blaha broke seven records during his 62 Hockey career at BCC. Blaha broke five regular season records for: most goals in a season with 36, most points in a season with 71, most short-handed goals in a season with 8, most unassisted goals in a season with 10, and most game winning goals in a season with 8. Blaha also broke two career marks with most goals for a career with 56 and most points in a season with 113. Blaha wasn’t the only skater to break a record, goalie Andy Mendola broke the Hornet record for most games played by a goalie in his career with 33, and Brett Hurt broke the mark for most penalty minutes in one season with 85 minutes in the box. Hockey coach Dave Michalak will be losing eight players out of his final 12 skaters of the year, but the Hornets are confident. Leaving BCC will be Captain Mark Blaha, goalies Andy Mendola and Mike Watts, Defenseman Scott Barney, and Wings Gary Ede, Tom Disch and Tom O'Loughlin. 1985-86 Bé€ Varsity Hockey Game Results BCC Score Opponent Score Cortland State Ithaca College Erie Comm. Coll. 1 Genesee CC Syracuse Univ. Mohawk Valley CC Albany State Niagara Univ. SUNY Binghamton Siena College Niagara Univ. SUNY Fredonia Canton Tech. North Country CC Hamilton College Erie Comm. Coll. 1 Cty. Coll. Morris Ocean CC Mohawk Valley CC Cortland State Canton Tech. 1 SUNY Binghamton Clinton CC Albany State Siena College (Overtime) (Overtime) —_ =— — DEFyDWNWUYUFKHWOWWHDWAUONWWHAOON —K-IODOLFOWRKDOLS KEK FOONURFP RKP WAKDNWOWND Division Playoffs 10 Cortland State 3 (Semifinals) 3 SUNY Binghamton 4 (Championship) Nikki Hambalek Nikki Hambalek Hockey 63 Stan Hud Stan Hudy 64 Sports Candids Stan Hudy Stan Hudy Nikki Hambalek Sports Candids 65 66 Sports see Seto fe We Aaa eR SEES tne merpenmapuapes ; Cage amen aataethie sites satiation sate It RH Dale Ramey piers oa Stan Hudy Tennis SS a Seam Dale Ramey By Stan Hudy ennis coach Oz Winters was correct when he said that the 1985-1986 Men’s tennis team was due to win the region and a trip to the Nationals. The Hornet netters ran away with the Region Ill competition, compiling an 11-0 record. The Hornets also ran away with the Region Ill title at Adirondack with the individual winners of their respective flights being: Dan Skojec (3), Hamilton Caldwell (4), Dan Santelli (5), and Dave Lindsman (6). The doubles teams of Skojec 1985-86 Men’s Tennis Team Cadwell won the second flight with the Santelli Lindamen taking the third flight TEAM RECORD: 11 WINS NO LOSSES in doubles. Coach Winters will be losing six BCC SCORE OPPONENT: OPP: SCORE players from his nine man roster. Of 9 Elmira 0 the nine lost, they include Dan Kojec 7, Monroe 1 17-0-1, Dave Lindaman 20-0, Jeff Iffert 8 Mohawk Valley 1 16-3, Fred Hamdan 10-4, and Dana 7 Keystone 2 Brown 6-0. 9 Cayuga 0 The team earned a berth in the 9 Cazenovia 0 Nationals held in Texas, but were 9 Hudson Valley 0 eliminated early in the first round of 6 Adirondak ; play with Dan Skojec being the only 9 Cobleskill 0 survivor but also fell in the second 9 Cazenovia 0 round of play. 9 Elmira 0 REGION Il TOURNAMENT AT ADIRONDACK: BCC ‘st place team Tennis 67 Softball By Stan Hudy es Van Dunk’s 1985-1986 Lady Hornets provided some thrills throughout the regular season, compil- ing a 21-6 record but fell in the first round of the Region Ill Tournament at Onondaga against the second ranked team in the nation, Onondaga. Even though the Lady Hornets couldn’t enjoy the results of their regular season, they produced some spicy numbers among themselves. The Lady Hornets managed a respectable .310 batting average, Susan Boyer led the team in hits with 26, doubles with 5, walks with 22, sacrifices with 6 and had a team high batting average of .382. Molly Winchell led the team with on-base-per centage with a .545. Michelle Sullivan made it to the plate 81 times, and also led the team with five doubles. Dana Uutic batted every- one in with a team high 22 rbi’s and 26 hits. Coach Van Dunk spoke highly of the team and his pros- pects for next year. Van Dunk said plainly “I hate to lose, it’s as simple as that.” He continued “When | start to get used to losing, then | know the time has come” (to quit). Until then he’ll be down third base giving the signs. Dale Ramey Dale Ramey 68 Sports Standing: Debbie Montanari, Shelly Perry, Lisa Rowe, Tina Root, Sandy Raynor, Dana Lustic, Shelly Smith, Jennifer Doolittle, and Jackie Criddle. Seated: Coach Westley Van Dunk, Ellen Sullivan, Teresa Loprinzo, Sue Boyer, Karen Hurley, Molly Winchell, Assistant Coach Matt Cunningham. Stan Hudy Dale Ramey Softball 69 Wrestling the 1986 Men’s wrestling team. Depersis placed third in the Region Ill tournament, making him eligible for the Nationals at DuPage College in Chicago. DePersis managed to make it to Chicago, but was defeated in the second round during wrestlebacks. DePersis beat Cory Snow of Northwestern Wyoming Community College in a 14- 2 decision, but fell to Reid Behl from the College of DuPage in the second round when he was disqualified. After the loss to Biehl, DePersis was forced into 4 CC’s STAR wrestler Angelo DePersis was the spark of 70 Sports wrestlebacks where he fell to Mike Ryan of Northeast Okla- homa 12-5 and was eliminated from the tournament. This was a hard year for the Men’s Wrestling team. The lack of interest forced wrestling coach Bill Beston to switch to a Spring semester team, therefore giving the wrestlers no competition until January. Coach Beston will have seven wrestlers returning out of 11 but the returning seven will not include DePersis who loses his eligibility after this semester. By Stan Hudy Dale Ramey Wrestling yf 1 | Odds-n-Ends 2 ; i a i j a Ny: Clubs § izations Organ Clubs Organizations Divider 75 7 Clubs Tyler Bloom Tyler Bloom Informal Gatherings By Nikki Hambalek CC’s college handbook lists ev- ery organization and or club on campus. Dynamic and outgoing pursuers fulfill their schedules with “things to do” such as joining the radio station or adult club, and signing up for intramural sports. When those inspired Hornets aren’t planning or organizing a meeting, where are they? After leavi ng the classroom, students casually socialize on the benches in front of the library or the student cen- ter. Whether it’s to borrow notes for a Class or pass on a new joke, people stop to say hello any time of the day. Sometimes a great meeting place can be in the “Caf.” It gives you the opportunity to get some food, chat with old friends, or simply gaze at the passersby. Old friends introduce you to new friends and your list becomes infinite. You don’t need an organiza- tion to do just that. Tyler Bloom se Vardens Informal Gatherings FEF: Vardens 78 Clubs nother place people gather is in the Union. The T.V. lounge of- fers movies of types but also the “soaps.” Students gather to watch and discuss their misfortunes and outcome of the “soaps’’ during the humdrum commercials. You can_al- ways get people to argue over what's on next. But keeping in mind, “majority rules.”” Almost everywhere on campus freshmen girls travel in crowds of two or three and the guys make groups of six or seven. They run into familiar faces who offer advice about a sched- ule, a piece of dried out gum, or a Fulcrum photo Saka | new beer game you ought to try i i : playing. People are at ease and the mood can be somewhere between hysteria or subdued relaxation. You can sit back and watch, or you too, can be the “life of the party.” Informal meeting places are just another way to meet new friends and learn more about what’s going on around you. They offer a relaxed atmosphere with room to be yourself. From the library to the ‘Caf’ informal gathering places are always the “place to be.” Tyler Bloom Informal Gatherings 79 L to R: Suzanne Baker and Janet Kuhns 80 Adult Club Campus Ministry Club Vardens Ist row L to R: Mary Zavatto, Anthony Paniccia, Donna Frey. 2nd row L to R: Tom Sweeney, Ann Kunz, Theresa Lotrenzio, Father Bill Jones, Advisor and Campus Catholic Priest, Barbara Jastran Campus Ministry Club $1 Business Club 82 Business Club Officers Officers-Business Club 83 Civil Technology Association THOR elt AAG YS wgrate “ gerssts vas runt Ist row, L to R: Donald Hall, Tom Schule, Fredrick Hust, Chris Cej, Gary Hammond, Thomas Kowski. 2nd row, L to R: Greg Hoyt, Al Caldwell, Art Haas— Advisor, Theresa Hawley, Jeff Finsel, Eric Webster, Chris Bogart 84 Civil Technology Association Computer Studies Ist row, L to R: Richard Kazmark, Philip Jesmonth 2nd row, L to R: Christo- pher Smith, Joanne O’Donnell— Advisor, Jo- seph Orsen Computers Studies 85 Dental Hygiene Association Ist row, L to R: Leslie Bohner, Sarah Zaluski, Anne Marie Moffe. 2nd row, L to R: Julie VanSusan, Mary Jo Verkvilen, Sandy Mott, Leslie Kuhn. 3rd row, L to R: Christine Todd, Sharon Vail, Elizabeth Gannon, Gina Gurreri, Kristen Short 86 Dental Hygiene Association Future Secretaries Assoc. 1st row L to R: Janet Bakalar, Kathy Goodwin, Becky Kohut. 2nd row L to R: Gina Frassetto, Lynn Carroll, Joan Bandurchin (Advisor), Kathy Brown, Yvonne Soller Future Secretaries Association 87 Medical Assistants Ist row L to R: Janet Glassman, Pam Hollenbeck, Sheila Dickerson Cheerers, Sigrid Perry, Robin Pearson. 2nd row L to R: René Brink, Rose Roper, Michelle Panko, Justine Jubinski, Wendy Wolcott, Terri Kwiatkowski, Beverly Decker, Sandy Schoner, Ruthanne Carden. 3rd row L to R: T.H. Burhan (advisor), Liz Poklemba, Arlene Nannery, Ellen Carney, Lori Franks, Cathy Conoran, Kim Flanagan, Dianna Pigos, Lisa Kocuk, Kris Olsen, Karol Wasser 88 Medical Assistants Medical Records Ist row L to R: Rochelle Tilliy, Jacqueline Goodnough, Karen Isabella, Tracy Farnham, Laurie Galusha. 2nd row L to R: Diane Phillips, Terry Jones, Jane Hlapho — advisor, Susan Babcock, Jane Harrington, Kristen Nazak, Kathy Ternowski, Julie DeVries, Kelly Williams, Emily Tilley, Michelle Capwell Medical Records 89 tudent Nurses Association Ist row L to R: Joan Rinker, Wayne Sparling, Alesia Tabeck, Lisa Domiano, Susan McBride, Helen Derr 2nd row L to R: Kelly Evans, Charlotte Snyder, Denise Moore, Karen Minnich, Daniel Nicholas, Kim Lecher, Diane Lupo, Betty Miles, Margaret Stark, Yvonne Rockore 3rd row L to R: Theresa Laskaras, Ruth Wahl, Marian Kithcart, Jeija Jackiet, Michelle MacMyne, Nancy Kosy, Anitra Karshan, Julia Elms, Jennette Preston 4th row L to R: Janet Wright, Advisor, Carolee Weisensee, Barbara Thayera, Robin Garrett, Don Hill, Roseanna Goewey, Margaret Lecher, Orlene Gaskin, Susan Lewis, Tammy Rowlinds 90 Student Nurses Association Student Nurses Association Student Nurses Association 91 Society of Manufacturing Ist row L to R: Nicole Pullano, Theresa Capalaces, Debra McCullough, Jerry Guardia 2nd row L to R: Blaine Ellis, Advisor, Joseph Pomeroy, Greg Kulina, Doug Chrzanowski, Harold Williams, Chris Barton Engineers 92 Society of Manufacturing Engineers Radiologic X-Ray Club ¥ 3 a i. i le Ist row, L to R: Kathy Abbott, Randy Marsh, Lynne Foster, Sue Genneralli, Chris Sporaque, Kim Madigan, Manju Teneja, Nancy Allen 2nd row, L to R: Jane DeMaria, Janice Greenleaf, Kneeling, Barb Valentino, advisor, Teresa Scott, Wendy Litterer, Lori Pendell, Brenda Gould, Mary Freige, Kelly McLaughlin, Ennid Bermudez, Darlene Butz, Janice Proper 3rd row, L to R: Lori Powell, Frank Passetti, Laura Terzano, Kevin Thomas, Andi Knapp, Chris Tomosky, Lisa Michael, Jennifer Walash, Mark Beautz, Sue Albert, Denise Hurst, Terri Schneidau, Jill DeNike, Larry Goyden. Radiologic X-Ray Club 93 Doug Loeb “ x David Shaffer Se —N Ser x Janet Shaffer, president). Not shown: John J. ), Doug Loeb, Laurie , David Shaffer (President the first sailor she saw! But The Club on the Cape May — Lewiston Ferry Left then he didn’t mind; Cute, isn’t she! ‘3 ie r= ° = ae a fas} 1 x oO oe - Cc = c o =o ae s a a ae eae oo te me - — © ea oY) 25 ob x“ 53 g fe O el Ob toe wo Kathy Markulin David Shaffer David Shaffer David Shaffer 94 Camera Club Emily Garber The Fulcrum Above Photo: Ist Row, L to R: Ton Rinker, Spring Editor, Emily Garber, Fall Editor, Andy Kutz, Art Editor, Jim Sacco, Fall Sports Editor, Glenn Allen, Reporter, 2nd Row, L to R: Charles Barrett, Report- er, Dale Ramey, Photographer, Steffie Dikeakov, Reporter, Stan Hudy, Spring Sports Editor, Gary Ketcham, Reporter, Dan Lehn, Entertainment Editor, Missing Anita Doll, Advisor, Laura Bear, Reporter, Jade Blanding, Advertising. “The Big Three’ Staff Photo The Fulcrum 95 I986 Citadel VLAD pes Di 1986 Staff Nikki Hambalek Actress ates eee cree Editor-In-Chief David ‘Shaler siculetecectonct sacatecineihs cer tenes caters eee cake eee Photography Editor Greg Truesdell cmticscucetasetupm sired cate addin teal a pees eee Layout Editor Stan. Hudy:,2seRh gs Stenson eran at aceasta cee ee cae nee ene nee Sports Editor Linda HOpKins Sees raicstces tate eestor ne eee emneee Asst. Layout Editor Staff: Emily Garber, Mary Lawerence, Mike Feeney, Dale Ramey — Sports Photographer, Chris Eller, Tim Roske, Renee Roth, Tyler Bloom, Varden Studios Lilliara EG ary. Na cscccmeieateress eee a ote okt ethene een eee noon eee ee Advisor David Shatter Mike Feeney 96 The Citadel Nikki Hambalek David Shaffer Nikki Hambalek Citadel 97 More Campus Life 99 Gil Eagles By Daniel Lehn ypnotist Gil Eagles appeared in the student center cafeteria in a two-hour show of mental tricks and hypnotism that left the packed cafeteria crowd entertained and baffled. Starting the show to a less-than en- thusiastic crowd, Eagles soon won them over with witty dialogue and an astounding display of mental abilities. With the help of two assistants, who were hand-picked from the audience, Eagles taped silver dollars over his eyes, blindfolded himself and put tape around the blindfold. Eagles then asked his assistants to collect articles form the audience, which he described in vivid detail. He even went so far as to describe the owners of the objects with amazing accuracy. The second hour of the show was devoted to hypnosis. Eagles asked for volunteers and soon had 11. After tak- ing them into a hypnotic state, Eagles experimented with them and culled out some who could not be hypnotized. Soon the remaining volunteers were given an identity to carry out on certain call words or signals from the audience. There was an armed forces drill sergeant, a ballerina, the Road Runner, Tarzan, sheriff's deputies in a wild west gunfight, a traffic cop and a rock singer whose repertoire included Mother Goose nursery rhymes. None showed any sign that it was an act, they honestly believed who they were. At one point the drill sergeant went into the audience to “correct” a heckler, the rock singer started shaking hands with the audience, and Tarzan threw a girl on stage. 100 Campus Life Vardens 4 Vardens : a SOREL A CRR ARIAL IRE AE SRLS PAS Vardens Vardens Vardens Gil Eagles 101 Wal C. Daniel Schwartz he BCC Theatre season’s first Ty performance was preceded by the unusual announcement that there should be no “gum popping” because it would distract the actors. The audience politely obliged and the sizzling performance of Waiting for Godot provided plenty of its own “pop.” One of the most important plays of the last 30 years, Waiting for Godot re- ceived a strong effort from the five- person cast, three of whom are not current students but veterans of the stage. This accounted for the high-en- ergy professionalism displayed in the play. Jim Hull as Vladimir and Dennis R. McKeon as Pozzo are BCC alumni, while Angelo Zuccolo, doubling as di- rector of the play and as the character Estrogon, is the director of BCC theatre. H.L. Butts as Lucky and L.B. Rinkle as A Boy are current BCC stu- dents. The play focuses on the friendships between Estrogen (called Go-Go throughout the play) and Vladimir (called Didi throughout the play), two destitute wanderers dressed in rags 102 More Campus Life ing for Godot ting and covered with dirt, and concerns two days in their lives. They are trying to maintain happiness in a world that seems to have undergone some sort of holocaust, and although they often fight or want to hang themselves, their friendship sustains them. The set, de- signed by George Litynski, consists only of rocks and a barren tree. Go-Go and Didi stay on the rocks to wait for Godot and to escape the marauding gangs. The play centers on Go-Go and Didi’s wild and crude philosophical dia- logue which was delivered with great comic timing by Zuccolo and Hull. As a veteran acting team, Zuccolo and Hull complemented each other very well. “There are many interpretations,” says actor-director Zuccolo. “‘Like looking at an abstract painting.To me it might be hope. To you it’s God or something else. Beckett (the author) deliberately left it open to interpreta- tion to keep people thinking.” During each day while they wait for Godot, Go-Go and Didi are visited first by the pompous master Pozzo (who goes blind at the end of the play) and Pozzo’s dancing slave Lucky, and then later by a shepherd. Dennis R. McKeon played the washed-up aristocratic Pozzo with great clarity, making himself both cruel and pathetic. H.L. Butts as the slave Lucky was pa- thetically humorous and played the part flawlessly. His grotesque dancing and recital of “thinking” served to cre- ate a hysterical peak to the play. L.A. Rinkle, as the shepherd boy who announces to Go-Go and Didi that Godot would not arrive “today but tomorrow,” played her part adequately. All the main characters in the play have an edge of humor to go along with their pathetic frailty, and the hu- mor kept the play from becoming op- pressively dark. The play succeeded in being both enjoyable and stirring in a serious way, although at times the pace was too fast for the audience to pick up all the dialogue. The costumes, designed by Rik Elvezio, were effective. All in all, the cast provided high drama for a play well worth seeing. Dr. Henry Steele Commager = BCC Newsletter hai ae ee z = Bis = BCC Newsletter n April 29, Dr. Henry Steele Commager addressed the largest convocation audience on campus this semester. Students, faculty, staff, members of the commu- nity as well as several hundred high school students and their teachers filled the gymnasium to hear Dr. Commager. His topic—“The Future of US Soviet Relations” His Stance—that America must ... ‘take off its muscle shirt and show, by example, what democracy can accomplish.” Dr. Commager used as the basis for his lecture a series of false assumptions, he said, the American leadership uses to plot foreign policy. Among the as- sumptions Dr. Commager, revealed is the notion of a winnable nuclear war where America could stand to lose 50 million people. “Democracy.” said Dr. Commager, “will not survive a nuclear holocaust. Safety depends not on arms but on the brain of the people.” Citing examples from history and quoting politicians, philosophers and historians from throughout the ages, Dr. Commager addressed some of the most fundamental issues of our time in- cluding world aggression, colonialism, terrorism and preservation of natural resources and America’s national heri- tage. Later in the day Dr. Commager spoke at the President’s Round Table to a group of over 100 supporters of BCC including County Executive Carl Young and Binghamton Mayor Juanita Crabb. This time his topic was “Federalism and States Rights.’’ His opening statement: “States have no rights, people have rights” set the tone for what proved to be both a controversial and entertaining dis- course on deregulation, national stan- dards, and local government responsi- bilities. Dr. Commager 103 Student loans shrunk Budget cuts put 1,400 BCC students in Nes j Jone will have a dir- 40 INKER Both Finch and Kemp said changea is. me me aioe there may be one benefit from negative sae on on the cuts for BCC. Some students § BCC’s Pell Gra At least 1,400 BCC students who planned to go to four-year, The Re are expected to lose federal out-of-town schools, where the prom college funds in the fall due to _cost of living is higher, may find the Gramm-Rudman _ it easier to attend BCC. legislation, and even more Here is a rundown ° © eo rideits may be affected if Gramm-Rudm ct further cuts proposed by the propose” Reagan administration are a passed. The Gramm-Rr?” amendment whict Pats Ne Hey cov se ws ¢ ME Yect™ get bay |W ROX silenced indefinite'5 Qu” .« Ss By EMILY GARBEP ) v seo Campus Edit- {Ul ae gue? ore i8) parte’ 990 2 35 0 «, OO__ Ce nav Chapman’s 34 at C), + ger R pore enirdavde™ net “eyes He ces, pv } AC@ not® uo? WO? 2 he enough as Horne? !, QQ) acer , oS SO, ee se (BY yO solutions wit ei yok we : Ween erate emant assistant t ; ue ei Ss We 5 A) ae ah 6, i % os . : 2 Gy ; Se ApS yd 1 7 at aA 7a on S . By STAN HUDY back w The BCC basketball team, with the lelp of center Jim Chapman who is_,..“ iveraging 20 points a game, ho” queeked through a series of ames to up its record to 6° The first of these wins - ee-saw game at T lornets saw a s- xv alf dissolve « ® “ident for ad Baker sug gf ways to keep lower _ levels l removing the kn oy VV a Gib es ¢ 49, amplifiers and mu. ee ee oT r buying a $250 . - Gp nere lectronically cont’ 4. a Chere 3 ® e olume by the size of the, Sp, es, .ck, not Godot first production [ = ! sere. e , Pp U eee tt Theatre-BCC will begin another full Litynski. Lh i of season with a performance of Samuel Theatre-BCC plans four productions So, 4 Beckett’s Waiting for Godot on Sept. 6- this year. 3 Oct. 1820 The Jilted Lover of ge RR Sree ego gc tA ee — l ee Fe cece gn at Ss e@ ae Aa apse ak pres BCC cancels alcohol at By LINDA M. RUSPANTINI at on te ee i a a ee | a T die din eS Fulerum or aS yO agrd AT AY e108: X F i © got ert WO SHUENES ne p50 eve ‘ FOF 09 108 Sash reins sp2M s) ares ae 52 . Tg THA “pith gee gor future s tudent events — So — aagitanetert wn Verte Se Teste Ss ave x ay WM ere yet ¢ we a Yo ane oD ge pone S w y) ee e eure reasonable rates. a WF pe VP yo en and ants 40 wren By EMILY GARBER Editor Due to a toss in liquor liability coverageBCC officials have eliminated alcohol at future student events. The decision was made after BCC’s liquor liability insurance carrier, Occidental Fire and Casualty of New York, dropped the college’s coverage. Alcohol will no longer be served on the BCC campus at student events, including clubs, organizations, athletics and other student activities, according to a memo written by college president Donald Beattie. According to Marvin Behr, assistant to the president, insurance companies in New York state are no tonger making alcohol liability coverarage available to college campuses. Theoretically, by law, liquor can still be served at student events, on campus or off, if a vendor, with hiw own Ae liability insurance policy. assume responsibilit � But, accordi- also P : e ANS - ye ” 0 Behr said some private vendors, such twee. fot notoy canes yeoRe an? aw? vee as bar or tavern owners, go without oat ,anee® MncrOE ys 3 ers, Aas rece ca liquor Matis insurance a ‘i Ac weTS —naN® nt. JP DID and just take the chance. Luquor liability insurance i and is a safeguard primarily f owners. If a patron of a establishments gets drunk an harm to others, the insurance the servers of alcohol against « could be incurred by lawsuits Even before the insurance dropped coverage, the nw ‘Kids Fun day’ Feb. 15 By GARY KETCHAM admission) at about 4 p.m. Admission for full-time BC stua ° ni, faculty, staff ai cf | ‘y is $1 per person. Kids will be in the college spotlight Saturday at BCC’s annual ‘“‘Kid’s Fun Day” in the Student Center. The doors will open at 12:1 the show beginning 9 © General admission yen to the public. ‘ director R. Bru college events where alco The Kalurah Sa pas goM “Fun Day” cc served had been severely curt the show 2d gid on ¥Y seven one a a o% 00 Wor’ ne: y last several years, because oft Pro ¥ a2 pany WE 4 Bray ccess. the drinking age from 18 te 8 Pate ig Ways “alt om vas not open officials were hw ° AON, AN rho Pas ars ray, caregor sa responsibility ” 4C wed ene on® got atet 00 1g role int That - ey . I of is WE a any Ges TH goles ee no ed that t = de® oe neces wed “gee WOO” aay ci? 2nefit. ain? ane tie plan to retire in December A total of 16 BCC faculty, ss se + . administrators and staffers will pt a i Ne gs —Herbert Durs: mechanical ——————— eee Student Association Vardens Vardens Vardens 10 More Campus Life Those honored at the Student Government Assoc. Awards Banquet were: ACCOUNTING CLUB (Advisor — James Abbott) Linda Zervos Gail Stockton Nathan Walz ADULT CLUB (Advisor — Janet Kuhns) Suzanne Baker AVIATION CLUB (Advisor — Robt. Forsythe) Tom Niles Dennis Stroiney Tom Winterberger Duane Daddis BUSINESS CLUB (Advisor —R. Fitzgerald) Debra Nemchick Lori Baxter Beth Trattel Monica Ziemba Scott Barney Melita Hatala Jessica Shearer CAMERA CLUB (Advisor — John Young) David Shaffer Sharon Wild CAMPUS MINISTRY CLUB (Advisor —Rev. Wm. Jones) Thomas Sweeney Dina Mucilli Monica Ziemba Darleen Gumble Moira Donaldson Beth Kelly Joseph Murray CHEMISTRY CLUB (Advisor — Brendan Flynn) Tina Jones Susan Wolf Karen Altmark CITADEL (Advisor — Lillian Egan) Nikki Hambalek David Shaffer Tyler Bloom Greg Truesdell Anna Marie Sumner CHESS CLUB (Advisor — Patrick Pavilonis) Suzanne Stone CIVIL TECHNOLOGY ASSOC. (Advisor — Arthur Haas) Tom Laskowski Gary Hammond Terry Hawley Bob Klepfer Alvin Cadwell CLUBS COUNCIL (Advisor — John Young) Suzanne Baker Tina Jones Janet Bakalar Ulysses Harrell COLLEGE CHOIR (Advisor —R. Bruce MacGregor Mary Daniels Andy Kovak Tim Tillotson Tom Sweeney COMPUTER CLUB (Advisor — Joanne O'Donnell) Philip Jesmonth Joseph Orson DENTAL HYGIENE ASSOC. (Advisor — Maureen Hankin) Lynn Pencek Angela Cirello Maribeth Stillitano Amy Arnold Sharon Tier Maida Jennings Brenda Barto FULCRUM (Advisor — Anita K. Doll) Emily Garber Tony Rinker Stan Hudy Jim Sacco Jade Blanding Scott Johnston Dan Lehn Laura Bear FUTURE SECRETARIES ASSOC. (Advisor — Joan Bandurchin) Kathy Goodwin Becky Kohut Janet Bakalar Carolyn Brown Sammie Cadwell Wetese (Advisor — Alan Dixon) Connie Mason Debbi Cleary Paul Fettucia John Urban Mike Richards Pat Beninger John Trinkle Frank Regulski INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORG. (Advisor — Barbara Kane Lewis) Lyda Arevalo W. James Jaen Sanba Kayembe Barbara Rummer MEDICAL ASSISTANTS (Advisor — Teressa Buran) Lori Franks Kim Flanagan Liz Poklemba Sheila Dickson Ellen Carney Robin Pearson Cathy Conaran MEDICAL RECORDS CLUB (Advisor — Jane Hlopko) Karen Isabella Kris Nazak Tracy Fainham Terry Jones Rochelle Tilley Government Awards Banquet Sherrie Beckwith MUSIC ASSOCIATION (Advisor — Michael Kinney) Cathy Miller Michelle Williamson PHI THETA KAPPA (Advisor — J. Abbott) Rick Holmberg Suzanne Baker Wayne Wieler RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY CLUB (Advisor — Barbara Valentino) Mark Beautz Frank Passetti Janine Greenleaf Lori Powell Susan Albert STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE ASSISTANTS Joel Shattan Jim Adams Morgan Dendler Anita Ceuter Steven Douglas Christine Smith Edwin Bronson Joe Meers STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOC. (Advisor — John Pierog) Rebecca Slater George Laughney Ulysses Harrell David Skinner Patricia Tabor Suzanne Stone Tina Jones STUDENT NURSES ASSOC. (Advisor — Janet Wright) Susan Lewis Susan Lojpersberger Laurie Rinkle Johanna McNamara Marion Kithcart Michelle MacMyne Kim Dillenbeck Don Hill SIGN LANGUAGE CLUB (Advisor — Lola Kaminsky) Maureen Hill Marian Krizinofski Joell Szchara Ann-kKris Hiteshaw Patricia Tabor Bev Decker W.B.C.R. (Advisor — Tom DeCelle) Ted Baker Darrell Denninson Dave Kinney Pat Whalen Ed Evans Mary Gorski Tamathy Larned PROGRAM BOARD (Advisor —R. Bruce MacGregor) Ulysses Harrell Anita Ceuter S.G.A. Awards 107 SENIORS Senior Divider 109 : REESE Karen L. Anderson Marilyn A. Andres Steven D. Andrus Amy L. Arnold Terri L. Babuka Susanne F. Baker Theodore W. Baker Donna M. Barbetti 1 10 Seniors Maryanne L. Barsh Brenda J. Barto Theresa Barton Susan M. Bates Douglas J. Beach Marci A. Beach Sherrie M. Beckwith Janna M. Bellantoni i enean Berner Todd E. Black mae. § Fred Bothwell Deborah A. Brown Ann J. Burns Jane A. Burton Seniors 1 1 1 1 1 2 Seniors ae Mary Lou Bush Bernard Caciola Jr. Gina Caratelli Susan L. Carr Lynn M. Carroll Dave Casella Kevin M. Cassick Richard R. Chupp Steven B. Church Angela M. Cirello Lynn Clesidiski Kristi Lea Cline Sandra L. Collins Debora M. Connors Christopher J. Danton = mPa Steven D. Crawford Jacqueline |. Criddle WS ae SS Stephen M. Dawes Mary Margaret Dawn Jay R. Delcano Julia A. Devries Wayne Doolittle Patrick E. Dougherty 5 Po ob William M. Dovin Raymond A. Eddy David C. Edwards Michelle M. English Seniors 1 1 3 Kelly M. Evans oc ristine Fehrenback Natalie M. Fendick Edward G. Flynn Diane C. Foster Steven L. Fraser Mary F. Freije Kathleen M. Fries Emily |. Garber Robin M. Garrett Esther J. Garrison Lisa M. Gierlach David L. Gilbert Karen E. Gilmore 1 1 4 Seniors gee i iy, Karen Goodwin Kathleen M. Goodwin Mark P. Gordon AG Brenda J. Gould Thomas F. Green Janine E. Greenleaf Loretta R. Grisoni Luanne S. Haines Linda Guile Kristine M. Hammond Jeffrey P. Hanzlik Gary K. Hart Jr. Roberta A. Henkle Seniors 1 1 5 1 16 Seniors Jacquline L. Henry Donald A. Hill Daniel K. Hogan Patrick Hogan Pamela J. Hollenbeck Valerie A. Horvath Tracey Hovey Gregory R. Hoyt Dennis M. Hutcheson Sharon A. Hutchinson Karen A. Isabella Lisa Ann Jeffery Eileen S. Jones Tina A. Jones Robert A. Kalka Jr. Scott N. Kidder Nancy K. Kimble Marion R. Kithcart Dawn M. Klaiber a ee Elizabeth A. Kolosick Soria Korenka Susanne M. Lansing ¢ Julie A. Laplante James F. Lavasser Rita M. Lawas Lori H. Leahy Seniors 1 1 7; Bry, Susan B. Lewis Kim M. Lecher Kelly A. Lee Lacqueline Liotta Lisa M. Liptak Wendy J. Litterer Steven R. Lulkoski Bees Fi Diane M. Lupo Roberta MacCarter Michelle E. Macmyne David J. Magda Barbara J. Magera Lisa A. Magliocco Nancy Mahorski Mary E. Malane 118 Seniors Michael D. Manning Valerie J. Maricle Lori A. Masick Leanne M. Materese Therese S. Mauche Jamie L. McVannan Cynthia A. Mimms Denise M. Molnar Shiela M. Moody Juile A. Mortensen Michael C. Mulesky Kristen D. Nazak Seniors 1 19 AN Thomas A. Niles a Daniel J. Nicholas Lynn A. Pencek aN Ruth A. Owen Carol L. Olmstead : i : he 4 Lorraine Piechocki eg � Ane oe SS Michael J. Picciano Richard Petrak Ann Pfeiffer Linda M. Polmateer Joseph M. Potak Jr. Cynthia G. Pike Edward G. Plonski 1 20 Seniors ' Sharon M. Potochniak Lori R. Powell Gary Quarella Maureen A. Reed Melissa V. Reitz Renee L. Revette a, Michael J. Richards Karl B. Richter Steven S. Rozen Sanford Penny M. Santic Teresa M. Scott : Christopher A. Ruston Seniors 1 2 1 Pamela Scott The Bars Steffie Dikeakou Binghamton now boasts a bar catering to the older crowd and now non-eligible col- lege students. The Carlton in downtown Centre Plaza is the hubbub of action. The only one of its kind in the area and its assimilation of legal and non-legal age groups make it a hot spot. The attendants at the door stamp your hand according to your age. There is a $2 cover charge. The dance music is very good and the dance floor is always crowded. Esprit, located in the Ramada Inn in Binghamton, is a dance club for the discriminating older crowd with drink prices to match. The dance music is good, the dance floor large and roomy. Tables are set es Donna L. Siversten 1 22 Seniors Stephen R. Seltzer Rebeca A. Slater Pamela A. Shapely for backgammon and there is a cover charge of $3 if you don’t have an Esprit card. Peabody’s in downtown Binghamton next to Woolworths’, is a very relaxed bar boast- ing an aquarium and several interesting posters and pictures. Peabody’s also has some video games and live bands on Friday and Saturday nights. The patrons range from punk to old time rock and rollers. Nanna’s is a very classy little bar with preppies and yuppies. Friday and Saturdays the place is hopping with a duo of two very fine jazz musicians. The drink prices are reasonable and the service is always friendly and prompt. There are tables for quiet tete- a-tetes and a brass bar for mingling. Laurie L. Smith Maria Shara Jean O. Silkman Julie R. Simmons Mark R. Smith .. i Ws | Charolotte L. Snyder Nancy J. Snyder 4 Diana L. Stanton Mary Be : Stark x Margaret E. th Stillittano Gail L. Stockton igh 2 Rachel M. Stone Thomas A. Switzer John T. Sylvanis Alesia M. Tabeek 43 Tina M. Tapper Kathlene M. Ternowski Le ee bail Laura M. Terzano Theresa M. Thomas Seniors 1 23 : Ma. é : | ee fi Rochelle L. Tilley Angelo F. Tolomei Dianne M. Tomko Mary |. Tracy ae Teri L. Treaster Timothy G. Truman Theresa S.T. Tsoi Jeanne A. Vaseleck Robert D. Vining Hae Jennifer C. Walsh Jean M. Washburn Harold Wayman Christine G. Webb 1 24 Seniors Carolee B. Weisensee Beth A. Weymouth Kim L. Wilcox Kimberly D. Williams Jane Wilson Jeannie E. Tocum James J. Zdimal Monica A. Ziemba Due to an extended Vardens deadline we had to divide Seniors into 2 parts Carole Zwierzynski Seniors 1 2 5 Brian Biefeld Elise M. Bohner Susan E. Boyer Dana F. Brown Robert Burns Mark A. Campfield Scott D. Coleman Suzanne Darrow Lisa Farrell Vince Fiori Tammy Goltry 1 26 Seniors Thomas E. Heffernan at Joanne L. Kopcho John Liberati Jeffery Martin Connie S$. Mason Valerie Osier Eric Pedersen Richard F. Pohl Lynn A. Prindle Seniors 1 Di], Lynn Schmidt Gretchen Senft WK a Todd Shady Gregory A. Shirhall David C. Skinner Lisa Smith Tina L. Tokos Elaine 3 faki Kathleen F. Walsh Elizabeth Wasielewski Robert J. Witkowski Susan L. Youngs Seniors Michael R. Ziemba Class Notables Most Spirited Laura Terzano Becky Slater Best Athlete Mark Beautz Lisa Michael Friendliest Andi Knapp Mary Freije Best Looking Frank Passetti Mary Gokski Class Model Diane Lupo Quietest Teresa Scott Chris Tomaski Class Politicians Don Hill Brenda Gould Class Clown Frank Possetti Jenny Walsh Giggliest Dina Mucilli Lisa Jeffrey Most likely to Succeed Emily Garber Seniors 1 29 Lin Jonna le ayegt the bed Pans are sfeemin' for me! Lileg nvm ) a Lhinosfore ev Graduation party for Jay Morrisey : a yee nt saturday, May Bly, 1986 | | 4 ins ve ; state Park pine Pla oO) cM’ yo 1:00 P.M. Kier oy one oP BX Qot ie Ags hs ey TS Oow sae pie , sguparde BUY : | SH93 | avy : 130 Senior Sign | RSA z | Sie Wwe f ae VL S Vole WewSt— ais � pe efLial) % ‘Pas saa Sealy Ee Zee Ane Nm hay, 2 s Dowel WL ge aD SG MG HO (JOAN 1 : a Bove if Nas os ML) amy ae ay ae tiga No ate fs oo ce eae py AG Pa i ore Seb ye RNG il cor AAS � : MOS xo btlln He, fleneth. Lloayen_ LAR ARP aE The Last Will and Testament We, Debbie, Valerie, Lori, and Nancy, leave all our rowdie out-bursts in class to our favorite teacher Beth Mullen. |, Tom Green, leave my long range jump shot to Mike Picciano. Good luck to you, and the rest of the Hornets basketball team. |, Marilyn Andress, leave my lasting friendship to Linda Daly. Dr. H. Trimm-— Atta Boy, Harold! -CH, 86 |, Suzan ne Baker, leave Charlie Croll Ill all the paperwork I’ve Accumulated from his classes here at BCC. We, the female class of EET86, leave the ladies room in the electrical Bldg. to the Male class of 86. We want the bigger bathroom. |, Greg Ridgeway, leave ignorance behind to my old self and join the pursuit of knowledge forever! |, Roseanna Goewey, leave the Library Courtyard to David Muller. |, Theresa Laskaris, leave my test anxiety to Rita Lawas. |, Lisa Freer, leave Mick, Brian, Dawn and Mel here at Broome, knowing that if | did it anybody can. Good luck! |, Concious, leave Sandi Collins the horrible knowledge that she did not attend her own graduation!!! | love you anyway. |, E.R., leave Karen and Lisa all my Criminal Justice notes (if you can read them!) |, Jackie, leave all my topics labs to Dave and Jeff. We, Lori and Valerie, leave Scott Smith, the stone wall and the red BCC frisbee to occupy any free time he may have in his busy schedule. |, M.E., leave the closet in Ocean City to Kim, the Broken Bed in Wildwood to Patty and the rafts to Lisa. |, G.R.H., leave to Don Ellis, NOTHING | WOULD DARE TO MENTION ON PAPER. 132 Last Will and Testament Last Will and Testament |, Lisa Michael, leave Jane’s PHYSICS CLASS — good luck —to Chris Sprague. |, Bob Kalka, leave Joe Sisolak several freshmen hackers in 7220. |, A.R.C., leave my drawings of Civ 115! |, G.R.H., leave Art Haas the memory of having known me! |, Michelle English, leave my single life to Kim, Patty and Lisa. |, Christine Webb, leave my AB Dick text editor disk to Mr. Buglia and also my many words of advice and wisdom. |, J. Michael Sacco, leave all my Reagan statues and posters to Tone E. Rinker. |, Colleen and Mar leave two empty chairs at the club 1200 along with two empty spots on the dance floor to Jim Bettencourt and Lenny Sullivan while we both study, party and miss you from Oswego. |, Colleen Rynders, leave my extra copies of my resume (the light printed ones) to Mrs. Davenport, | also leave my thanks for all the help in the Text Editing Lab. |, L.E.T., leave Hirsanthi Dimitriou to Mr. Sterling. |, Lori Casterline, leave Bill Sullivan a day to skip. I, N.E.H., WISH | could leave this yearbook to some other unsuspecting soul. |, Ted Slavin, leave Mr. Sanford the correct way to play the EXECUTIVE GAME. |, Karen Altmar, leave my talent with the lab ‘“machine’’ computers to Catherine Mosher. | Pam Sawler, leave Karen Altmark a P.M.A. |, Mark Beautz, leave Liz Poklemba all my Biology tests with A+’s on them since you never showed up to take them. Last Will and Testament 133 Last Will and Testament To the X-Ray Class of ‘86, | leave you all the barium enema tips in the world. We, the crew, leave the last three remaining majors to “Make’”’ try not to pick these three up too. |, Jan Szelkowski, leave while the going is still good to the rest of the Szelkowski clan left to graduate. |, Kim Lecher, leave the little white and green things to Frank Sanfilippo, so he won’t have any worries. |, Diane Lupo, leave a box of Duoderm to The Freshman Nursing Class to put on the pressure sores you will get from having Bruner Med. Surg. on your lap. |, Ann Bucci, leave my seat in T-102 to any student who is willing to spend as many hours in it as | did. To my husband, Gary, thank you for your encouragement. |, Rob Vining, leave Broome Community College. |, Maggie Bailey, leave Prof. Charles Croll all the anxiety produced in his classes due to the 10 assignments he would give at once and expect us to complete them all. Also a tremendous amount of gratitude. |, Mary Anne Barsh, leave John and Jim lots of hugs for helping me get thru-to graduation. To Ham and Cheese. |, Pauli-Bore, leave all the fun times back at $.U. with hungry chuck! |, Debbie (Joan 3), leave Scott Smith all card games back at the BCC cafeteria. |, Klymer , leave half my failure to Marnybean, | leave this in exchange for half of your degree. “X X O O” We, Lori and Valerie, leave our cleptomaniac habits to Scott Smith. We, the Joan’s, leave David Bell, the Landcruiser to visit all his friendses houses. 134 Last Will and Testament Last Will and Testament |, Lucinda E. Twining, leave the hussle and mass confusion of registration to all future BCC students. |, Wayne Doolittle, leave my Woodfern florist jeep to Bill Abbott —Bill please treat it right. |, Chris Mayville, leave to Mr. William Vic 1,000 Ibs of coffee grounds, which kept me awake studying for his long hard, exams. |, Diana Piros, leave to Chris Mayville my human sexuality book, for those lonely nights away from home. |, Mary Margaret, leave to all the accounting majors, the advice of picking Mr. Matechiak for intermediate instead of Mr. Caverly. |, Michele, leave my flat tire to the guy who helped me change it. Accounting students a-count for the best students. |, Jim Roosa, leave Joe Sisolak all of those monitors in T220 to clean. |, William Teegarden, leave titcher 22 to all future hackers and Professor Foster’s nerves. |, Eileen S. Jones, leave my appreciation to Marilyn Schafer. |, M. Buckel, leave one square in my super bowl pool next year to Mr. Matechak. |, Hockey Team, leave Mark Hogan to the rest of the team. |, Veronyca, leave my sister Elise and my best friend Diane another trip to VA Beach! |, Diane Percario, leave to Charles Croll, more free time. |, Tina M. DaBella, leave all the memories of good times and talks in the Business bldg. lounge to John Fetsko, Metse Adams, and Cheryl Adams—It was great getting to know one another. Last Will and Testament 135 Last Will and Testament |, A.R.C., leave to Don Ellis his way of grading. |, B.K., leave to Mike Kinney the remmanants of the BCC Jazz Ensemble after 2 years of Cobleskill trips. |, T.M.D., leave to David Kaminsky the hopes that he will continue his education and achieve his highest goals; and to never let them slip away. |, E.R., leave all the soup in the kitchen (with crackers) to Karen S. and Lisa C. |, S.B., leave to Patrick O’Neil my gratitude for passing me and may he enjoy his million and a quarter. |, M.A.B., leave to Janet Kuhns the responsibility of finding a room on campus for the Adults. To the X-ray Class of ’86—May you never have to plug again |, Pam Sawler, leave Joan McKiever my blue mechanical pencil. |, Ted Slavin, leave Renee Gorgol all our cheat sheets for Psychology. |, D.C.E., leave N.E.H. fondest memories of green jello, NO, YOU MAY NOT SPEAK TO HER!, and bopping around in her car. PLEASE don’t do this ever again! Love, Me! To graduates to come remember to follow your dreams to the end of the rainbow then keep going till they come true. |, J.M.S., leave C.S. Root recognition from Dr. M. To AKD, a book on “How not to censor controversial columns” by Gary Ketcham. To BCC Faculty: Thank you so much for the challenge of the past two years. |, William Teagarden, leave to John Ziemba the BCC campus, in hopes that someday he will return and make it past the first semester. |, D.P., leave will power and perserverance to Laurie Stanton 136 Last Will and Testament Last Will and Testament |, Jackie, leave to Bernie my alarm clock so you can be on time once in a while. (No excuses anymore!) Love always, Wack. To John Young, may you find another Ulysses in the coming year. From—Suzanne Baker. To all graduates, past, present and future, | leave memories of skipped classes in the Union, liquid lunch at the College Inn, and vegetating in the Student center. Some things disappear, others are universal constants. W.T. To BCC Business staff: Thanks for all of the enjoyable times these past 3 years. —C.R. |, Michael Mathis, leave a grapefruit rind and seeds buried in Florida to Theresa Loskaris. We, Elizabeth Kolosick and Michelle Mai, leave all of our short speeches and jists and furs found in them to Mr. Sunshine. |, Theresa Barton, leave Miss Bandurchin all the happiness in the world “Thank you”. |, Kristine Hammond, leave Susie, Cindy, Jean, Rita, and any other members of the breakfast club, a box of Frosted Flakes and popcorn, too! |, Lisa Sutton, leave Marcia Hornick with lonely breaks and the courage to succeed always, even though at times it may not be an easy task. And to Derek Sutton | leave BCC ready and waiting for your winning charm. |, Oedipus, leave my complex to Jackie Schrader. |, Laurie Rinkle, leave my deepest gratitude to my friends who’ve helped me through all the crazy times. |, Kristine Hammond, leave to Mr. Vick my vast knowledge of calculus, and to Mrs. Kendrot my Richard Simmons tape. Last Will and Testament 137 oe oe Gi a2 . Wass Dy an Eee ae py fywrnasy if Fall pi 45m a Wa AN? ‘Ld raxherbe in Re N3b , Dvdr on Lecher f aL. a , : af MY p | ae ears : ag Seniors Last Will and Testament We, Michelle Mai and Elizabeth Kolosick, leave all the note sheets we never even read!!, to Mr. McVannan. |, D.C.E., leave to the heart-attack prone Mr. A, all my “best” wishes for a “wonderful” retirement. |, K.H., leave to Rita Mae my seat on the bus . .. to Bob, Michelle and Laurel my Bio notes and the book of favorite phrases ... to Bob | also leave “the bag’’ ... To Mary | leave many fond memories and everlasting friendship. |, Cit. E., wish campus flunkie editor all the best! And | hope D.C.E. doesn’t get in trouble for the above comment. |, T.P.R., leave to D.C.E. with the knowledge that she didn’t go to BCC. |, Didi Davis would just like to tell you all that if you have lots of money you to can go to Rollins College! Come on Buffy your scuffing my loafers! |, Houseguest, leave N.E.H. her knowing with horror in her heart that | know the truth about the bread crusts in her pockets. |, Smurf, leave Grape Ape the hope that the weight of the world will not always be on your shoulders. |, the Campus Flunkie, leave my good friend Cit. E. all the trips to Pizza Hut while we were supposed to be in class, and the ability to ignore the immature losers in my office. | wish you all the best too. |, G.T., leave B.T. all of the annoying criticisms that she gave the rest of the world, and to Flea, all the wishy-washyness that I’ve had to listen to. |, Emmie, leave the Big Chief the pleasure of staying up to the wee hours of the morning at AKD’s, just so the campus can enjoy another fabulous Fulcrum. | went through it forever, so can you. Thanks for all the good times, hon. Love ya. 140 Last Will and Testament Nog 7 Nikki Hambalek 142 Seniors acghaneets Se RHA icp ca Neem ae ‘ WE Wii | SS Vardens Nikki Hambalek Senior Candids 143 Staff 2S = U © Ldn Faculty — Staff 1 45 Office of the President David Shaffer Office of Student Affairs David Shaffer L to R: Janet E. Shaffer, Asst. to the Exec. Secretary, Dr. Donald W. Beattie, President of BCC, Barbara Kane-Lewis, Exec. Secretary to the President. L to R: Dorothy Gerhardt, Sec. to V.P. Student Affairs, Judith E. Potts, Asst. to the Vice President, Dr. John J. Pierog, Vice President of Student Affairs. L to R: Diane Brutvan, Personnel, Elizabeth Wood, Asst. to the President, Mr. Bowers, temp. typist. Personnel Office David Shafter T 46 Faculty — Staff Office of Community Relations L to R: G.A. Stashko, Secretary to Mr. Scaturro, John J. Scaturro, Assistant to the President for Community Relations and Development David Shaffer Office of V.P. of Academic Affairs David Shaffer o - - L to R: Dr. Robert Messina, Vice-President for Aca- Office of V.P. of Admin istrat ion demic Affairs, Eric Beamish, Director of Educational Technology, Douglas Seaburg, Asst. to V.P. for Aca- demic Affairs, Ruth Weber, Secretary, Marlene Flamik, Secretary to V.P. Academic Affairs, Lisa Cavallucci, Secretary to Mr. Seaburg. David Shaffer ee oe L to R: Carl Miller, Budget Officer, Gerry Hartung, Secretary to V.P. of Administration, Nelson Eshleman, Asst. to V.P. of Administration, Margaret Finch, Switchboard Operator, Helen Veres, Vice- President of Administration Administration 147 Business and L to R: Adam Younker, Assoc. Prof., James Caverly, Assoc. Prof., Ralph Holloway, Prof., M. Russnik (front) Vardens se — mee sites Hibbert mic hin erD j ene Clockwise: William Davenport, Dean of Office Technologies, P. Brady, } Kalada, J. Wood Vardens Ist Row L to R: Stanley Lee, Assoc. Prof., Bentzil Kasper, Assoc. Prof. Wayne Lockwood, Assoc. Prof. 2nd Row L to R: M. Giovannini, }. Pitera 1 48 Faculty — Staff Office Technologies L to R: John Bunnell, Assoc. Prof, Robert Fitzgerald, Inst., Richard Behr, Chairman of Business Technology, Robert Newcomb, Asst. Prof. Ist Row, L to R: Joan Bandurchin, Asst. Prof. Evelyn Katusak, Prof. Elizabeth Altenhofen, Asst. Prof. 2nd Row, L to R: Eugene Giovannini, Chairman of Office Technologies Varden’s Varden’s Business Office Tech 4 Chemistry Vardens Catherine Ryan, Tech. Asst., Rosemarie Halchuk, Asst. Prof., Harold Trimm, Chairman, Kevin - 2 - Hufford, Asst. Prof., Arthur Stankevitz, Assoc. Chem ical Eng Ineering Tech. Prof., Esther Shafer, Secretary, Brendon Flynn, Assoc. Prof., John Feldsine, Assoc. Prof., Anthony Devic mgies Lo Tempio, Prof., William Metzar, Assoc. Prof., John Micha, Tech. Asst. 2, James Fish, Asst. Prof. Michael Costello, Assoc. Prof. David Shaffer Civil Engineering Technology L to R: A. Hass, Asst. Prof., J. Rook, Professor, D. Ellis, Asst. Prof. J. Hatalaj CAD CAM Systems Manager, E. Dougherty, Chairman Civil Eng. Tech., Leslie Buckland, Secretary. 1 50 Faculty — Staff Computer Science Ist Row L to R: Elizabeth Mollen, Inst., Mary Diegart, Chairperson of Computer Science, Marilyn Craft, Sec- retary, 2nd Row L to R: Joanne O'Donnell, Asst. Prof., David McLoughlin, Prof., William Murray, Prof., Chris Pappas, Asst. Prof., Al- ice McNeely, Inst., Paulette Gannett, Co-Coordinator, J. Valencia. Vardens Dental Hygiene Maureen Hankin, Asst. Prof., Beth Scott, Inst., Suzanne Maier, Asst. Prof., Karen Barrie, Clin- ic Manager, Paula Fitch, Inst., Kathleen Case, Inst., Carolen. Stanley, Inst., Dorothy Walsh, Chairperson. Electro-Mechanical L to R: Dennis Heisler, Alan Dixon, Prof. Elec. Tech., M. Coppola, Inst., Bruce De Voe, Asst. Prof., J. Antonakos, Charles Dahill, Assoc. Prof., William Dervay, Assoc. Prof., Maureen Gillette, Office Staff, Gary Di Giacomo, Inst., Donovan McCarty, Tech. Asst., Richard Leo, Assoc. Prof., Arthur Meyer, Asst. Prof. Vardens Faculty — Staff 1 5 1 Wide. = wet David Shaffer Retirement Dinner A Time To Remember ick Baldwin, Herbert Durst, LD) Stephen Steele and Marvin Behr are among 17 faculty and staff who retired from Broome Com- munity College at the end of Decem- ber, 1985. Others who retired at the end of 1985 included Fred Malloy and Raymond Rogers of the Business De- partment faculty, Douglas Rittenhouse of the Mechanical Engineering Technol- ogy Department, and Mary Schum who was chairperson of the Medical Assistant Department and had been the college’s Affirmative Action officer in past years. Also, Shirley Osmun of the Liberal Arts faculty who taught Eng- lish and literature and budget officer 1 52 Faculty — Staff Cari Miller. Rogers, incidentally, is a 1962 graduate of B.C.C. They took advantage of a recently enacted Broome County Law that gave a bonus incentive to county employees who retired between the window peri- od from Oct. 3 to Dec. 30, 1985. Baldwin has served the college for 39 years and is best known for his ex- ploits as basketball coach. He has been an English teacher and director of ath- letics as well as coach. He is the winningest active college coach in the country, having had 834 victories prior to this year. Durst has been at B.C.C. since 1948 with three years out for a stint at I.B.M. He has served the college as faculty member and department chairman in Mec hanical Engineering Technology, as Varden Photo dean of the college, and acting presi- dent in 1972 after Cecil C. Tyrrell’s retirement. Steele was a faculty member and chairman of the Civil Engineering Tech- nology Department since 1956 until he became dean of the Technology, Engi- neering and Computing Division of the College in 1984. All of the retired staff and faculty were honored at a retirement dinner on December 13, 1985. Varden Photo Varden Photo Retirement Dinner 153 Engineering Science Physics David Shaffer Ist Row L to R: W. Beston, Co-ordintor, Peter Ruggieri, Assoc. Prof., K. Aton, Secretary, Robert Forsythe, Prof., Jack Foster, Chairperson of Engrg, Sci. Phy. 2nd Row, L to R: Naomi Bloom, Paul Borne,Lab Tech. Joseph Biegen, Assoc. Prof. Marguerite Raboy, Assoc. Prof., M. Negus, Inst., R. Goldblatt, Richard Plumer, Asst. Prof., 3rd Row, L to R: Marilyn Akins, Inst., Ralph McGrew, Assoc. Prof. Robert Albert, Inst., Howard Herzog, Assoc. Prof., Ludwig Lange, Prof. Humanities 1st Row L to R: Harold Sunshine, Assoc. Prof. Humanities, Anne Cotten, Assoc. Prof. Humanities, Angelo Zuccolo, Assoc. Prof. Humanities Theatre, 2nd Row L to R: Helen Sacco, Inst. Michael Kinney, Assoc. Prof. Music, Patricia Weller, Assoc. Prof. Humanities Vardens 1 54 Faculty — Staff Mathematics ste ' 1st Row L to R: Charles Ricker, Prof., Ann Cleary, Asst. Prof. Elizabeth Klipsch, Inst., Carmelita Keyes, Asst. Prof. 2nd Row L to R: Ted Czupryna, Prof., Joseph Milensky, Prof., Morton Goldberg, Prof., William Vick, Chairman, Paul O’'Heron, Assoc. Prof., Richard Remizowshi, Asst. Prof., Daniel Dodway, Prof., Luis Moreno, Asst. Prof. 1st Row L to R: Linda Daly, Inst., William Vick, Chairman of Mathematics, David Michalek, Technical Asst., Anke Willard, Inst., 2nd Row L to R: Virginia Kilty, Technical Asst. LRC, E. Girnis Vardens Mechanical Engineering Technology L to R: G. Ostrander, Assoc. Prof., B. Ellis, Assoc. Prof., G. Mott, Inst., Leslie Buckland, Sec., D. Elliott, Inst., William Kel- ly, Chairman Mechanical Engineering Tech. David Shaffer Faculty — Staff 1 55 Medical Assistants Medical Records L to R: Jane H. Lopko, Instructor, Mary Rosato,Chairperson L to R: Teressa H. Buran, Chairperson Lynn Augenstern, Instructor David Shaffer David Shaffer Vardens Medical Lab Tech L to R: Julie Peacock, Chairperson, Sandra Whittaker, Lab Technician Nursing Ist Row L to R: Claire Ligeikis, Inst., Patricia Lee, Assoc. Prof., Mary More, Assoc. Prof., Janet Wright, Chairperson. 2nd Row L to R: Lynn Verduin, Inst., Dorothy Doane, Inst., Florence Ewanow, Asst. Prof., Barbara Marchx, Asst. Prof., Jacqueline Shrader, Asst. Prof., Michele Donato, Inst. Vardens 1 56 Faculty — Staff Physical Education Duane Whittaker, Asst. Prof., Ozmun Winters, Chairman of Physical Education, Thomas Carter, Inst., Edwin Daub, Cheryl Brozost, Inst. L to R: Thomas Crandell, Asst. Prof., Patricia BeGasse, Prof., Charles Croll, Prof., Douglas Garner, Chairman of History and Social Science, Mary Ann Throup, Prof., P. Pavilonis, Rita Hogan, Chairperson, Frank Di Stefano, Assoc. Prof., Gerald Freeman, Assoc. Prof., Francis Cassella, Prof. Faculty — Staff 1 57 Radiologic Technology Ist Row L to R: Pamela Hoffman, Clinical Inst., Nancy Button, Chairperson of Radiologic Technology, David Shaffer Mardelle Vest, Clinical Inst., Elizabeth Pell, Clinical Inst., 2nd Row, L to R: Barbara Valentino, Asst. Prof., Paula Ryan, Clinical Inst., Jane De Maria, Asst. Prof. David Shaffer Audio Visual Department David Shaffer L to R: Michele Perricone, Graphic Artist, Lawrence Jenkins, AV Coordinator, A. Pilotti, Secretary, D. Casey, John Young TV Technician, John Butchko, Instructor TV Director, D. Ljunggren, AV Technician, D. Mazza, TV Technician 1 58 Faculty — Staff Academic Advisement L to R: Sharon Wapen, Coordinator of Academic Advisement, Melanie Shaffner, Secretary Admissions Ist Row L to R: C. Bohunicky, Data Entry (It was a Boy!), S. Rich-Dragon, Staff Assoc. (A boy also). 2nd Row L to R: G. Stockton, Typ- ist, L. Gregg, Data Entry, Marguerite Panko, Asst. Director of Admissions, Anthony Fiorelli, Director of Admissions, Anthony Sacco, Admissions Assistant, L. Sededmeyer, Steno. Vardens Athletics L to R: Richard Baldwin, Director, Olga Finch, Secretary, Frank Martin, Equipment Management Vardens Faculty — Staff 1 59 Cafeteria Staff om | k 1st Row L to R: Anne Steveskey, Theresa Roman, Do- ah reen Rupert, Bettie Kurty 2nd Row L to R: Brenda Stanley, Linda Confessor, Judy Subile, Barbara Steveskey, Anna Spisak, Elsie Sabal Lower Tom Dickenson 1 60 Faculty-Staff Community Education L to R: B. Wilson, Program Secretary, J. Benjamin, Program Secretary, L. Dahl- gren, Staff Assoc., Charles Quagliata, Dean of Community Education, P. O'Brien, Secretary to the Dean, D. Maslar, Staff Assoc. Corporate Service David Shaffer ie Computer Center Proctors L to R: D. Connors, J. Mallery, T. Gorgos, A.M. Jaen, R. Hill, C. Cottman, R. Boothe, R. Puzio, D. Klaiber, D. Lord ee David Shaffer Computer Center Ist Row L to R: S. George, Data Entry, D. Casey, Data Entry, E. Gottshall, Computer Operator, 2nd Row, L to R: E. Haley, Secretary, P. Adams, Data Entry, D. Newby, Programmer, P. Cecce, Programmer, M. Trattel, Programmer, R. Kazmark, temp. Student Asst. 3rd Row: L to R: D. Lloyd, Data Entry, L. Skorko, Computer Programmer, K. Mansfield, Sen. Programmer Counseling and DEM LB Ra NBA Nace Si Student Development Ist Row L to R: Lucy Distin, Receptionist, Lynda French, Secretary, Mary Ellen Hogan, Asst. Counselor, 2nd Row L to R: James Gormley, Asst. Counselor; Disabled Students Services Coordinator, John Pagura, Asst. Counselor, Alan Bennett, Assoc. Counselor, Dr. Gary Smith, Di- rector, Teri Fadden, Counselor, Janet Kuhns, Asst. Counselor Not Shown Mary McCarthy, Asst. Couns., Ruth Barlow, Receptionist Faculty Staff 16 1 Faculty Student Association L to R: Theresa Sarnicola, Acct. Clerk, James O'Donnell, Accountant, Peggy Kemp, Secretary to Exec. Director, Gary Finch, Executive Director David Shaffer Educational Opportunity Program L to R: Bruce E. Pomeroy, Asst. Director EOP, Special Services, Westley Van Dunk, Di- rector EOP, Special Services David Shaffer =, ae Accounts And Payroll Bi a Vardens Ist Row L to R: R. West, D. David, J. Wallis, Pearl Ranieri, Asst. Controller, 2nd Row, L to R: J. Hamar, J. Drew, M. Austin, B. Percival, J. Merrette, L. Novak, Allan Katz, Controller 3rd Row L to R: E. Buchanan, P. Muth, V. Kalaf, L. Hoosier, P. Clark, E. Hampton, T. Keible, J. Mayes. C. Hughes (Not Shown) 1 62 Faculty-Staff Financial Aid Office Ist Row: L to R: Andrea Kilb, Steno, Rita Vanek, Asst. Director, Kim Abbott, Student Work Study, Maria Supa, Typist, Lori Kemp, Di- rector of Financial Aid, 2nd Row L to R: Gloria Harris, Typist, M. Betts, Book-keeper, Laurie Bowen, Title [V Counselor, Robin Fox, Typist David Shaffer Health Services L to R: Pat Caciola, Secretary, Linda Beck, Dir. of Health Services, Audrey Lawton, Registered Nurse David Shaffer Learning Skills Center Ist Row L to R: D. Kratzer, Language Arts Inst., S. Krause, LSC Receptionist, 2nd Row L to R: M. Trudel, Tutor Clerk, Steve Natale, Chairman of the Learn- ing Skills Center, D. Abu-Jaber, Writing Lab, L. McKeveny, Inst. Study Skills 3rd Row L to R: P. Luciano, Asst. Prof., Math Center, E. Parker, Placement Coordinator. J. Drew, Typist. L to R: D. Michalak, Tech. Asst., S. Carlson, Writing Lab., Dr. Qazi Uddin, Coordinator international Exchange Prgm. David Shaffer David Shaffer Faculty-Staff 1 63 Foundation 1st Row L to R: Roger Hartman, Executive Direc- tor, BCC Foundation, Lillian Egan, Secretary to Exec. Director 2nd Row L to R: Doris Tuckey, Sec. to Dir. Alumni Affairs. Joseph Flanagan, Di- rector of Alumni Affairs, M. Ostrander, Bookkeeper David. Shaffer Health Sciences Wilma Slater, Secretary to Dean of Health Sciences, Joseph Gay, Dean of Health Sciences David Shaffer Liberal Arts George H. Higginbottom, Dean of Liberal Arts and General Studies. Missing: Paul A. Chambers, Chairperson of Humanities, John Butchko, Program Coordinator of Communications and Media Arts. Vardens 164 Faculty Staff Library At Left: Jim Baker, Director of Learning Resource Center Lower Photo Ist Row L to R: Jean Mc Evoy, Asst. Librarian, Janet Poland, Asst. Librarian 2nd Row L to R: Suzanne Sullivan, Assoc. Librarian, Alice Savich, Ina Mae Rich, 3rd Row, Dorothy Geisenhof, Lawrence Jenkins, Asst. Librarian, Peggy Bukowski, Barbara Adolfson, Elizabeth Blake, Judith Tracy, Shirley Miles, Jane Rawoof, Assis- tant Librarian David Shaffer at Planning L to R: Sarah Frankland, Director of Planning, Louise Barba, Secretary to Ms. Frankland Vardens Faculty Staff 165 Registrar Ist Row L to R: Rosemary Zinner, Asst. Registrar, Jo Van Wely, Registrar 2nd Row L to R: G. Smith, Senior Steno, R. Snell, Typist, D. Lake, Typist, L. Messersmith, Typist Placement Office Ist Row L to R: Mary O’Brien, Sec- retary, Joan Finney, Secretary, Anne Scott, Director of Placement Office, 2nd Row L to R: Larry Truillo, Asst. Dir, Ida Kenyon, Sec- retary, Anne Scott, Director of Placement Office Vardens David Shaffer 166 Faculty Staff Sponsored Programs L to R: Sharon Kittle, Secretary for Sponsored Programs, Lynda Spickard, Director of Sponsored Programs Special Career L to R: William Michalek, Coordinator of Criminal Justice, Francis Short, Chairman of Special Career Programs, Marilyn Moyer, Secretary to Chairman by Vardens TEC Division L to R: Sandra Slater, Secretary to Dean of TEC, Robert Reid, Dean of TEC David Shaffer Faculty Staff 167 oseGanw’ Vardens Liberal Arts Office Ist Row L to R: L. Stone, Typist, C. Corse, Typist 2nd Row L to R: J. Crerar, Typist, C. Liebrum, Typist, Irene Benko, Secretary to Dean of Liberal Arts, C. Huber, Steno, H. Lenkiewicz, Steno, R. Gardner, Typist 168 Faculty Staff David Shaffer David Shaffer a al - David Shaffer Nikki Hambalek Faculty-Staff 1 69 ORD an NR pay ces io cat Sy (6 te Cttt Ads 171 CRITTERVILLE PETS We serve all your pets needs Kris and Julie 120 WASHINGTON AVE 607 785-5900 HAIR BY HOCH 1500 Pine St. Endicott, N.Y. 607 754 4790 NOR gg Best Wishes To The Class of 1986 INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS MISSION, KANSAS WINNIPEG, MANITOBA 75 1OLA, KANSAS J John Osgood P.O. Box 222 Cicero, N.Y. (315) 699-3015 [. ck [peutvan PNINESIDE FLOWER CO. 1043 ltont Street Binghamton, ew Vork 13905 607 722-1428 LEN HES RAMEE AEM IPRS AH. Rs ¥ aie your Feat ) speak 176 STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION WISHES THE CLASS OF 1986 THE BEST! 178 The Alumni Association Welcomes the Class of REGISTERED STUDENTS, ALUMNI AND BROOME COMMUNITY COLLEGE PERSONNEL GHS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION MAIN OFFICE AT 959 FRONT ST. IS EQUIPPED WITH A DRIVE THRU TELLER STATION AND AN ATM OFFERING 24 HR. ACCESS TO YOUR ACCOUNTS. AVAILABLE CREDIT UNION SERVICES e SHARE ACCOUNTS (SAVINGS) eIRA’S e VISA e METROTELLER SERVICE e MONEY ORDERS e TRAVELERS CHEQUES CHECK CASHING SERVICE CERTIFICATES SHARE DRAFTS (CHECKING ACCTS) DIRECT DEPOSIT MONEY MARKET ACCTS LOW COST LOANS ONCE A MEMBER ALWAYS A MEMBER AND YOUR RELATIVES BY BLOOD OR MARRIAGE QUALIFY FOR MEMBERSHIP (PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS, BROTHERS, SISTERS, SPOUSE, IN- LAWS, ETC) REGARDLESS OF WHERE THEY LIVE. YOUR SAVINGS INSURED TO $100,000 BY NATIONAL CREDIT UNION ADMINISTRATION. GHS FEDERAL CREDIT UNION MAIN OFFICE 959 Front St. Binghamton, NY 13905 (607) 723-7962 BRANCH OFFICE County Office Bldg. Binghamton, NY 13902 (607) 722-2171 } 4 : SRO pen R084 PR hema nn 4 : - 4, s 5 “We Mi ii ie Mon 4 a OE, ND nba ha, tis Ne Sih. NG A Sei a Se ng ag LAL ‘i, Se tition Rm: LE Mp. sii, Odi ue % EDS SiMe is alk Sl yoga Sal 8 GLY, WO i i lds 0, Si Ms 4 yg it. as seit 8 es aa aii Se 2 ak RS a eZ g iy apps Bie DY ee , KE Sy 1 RE ¢ aR ip 6 SM CE: Ce eae Uy oe x ij i a ‘eg 185 186 David Shaffer Graduation Graduation Divider 189 1 90 Graduation paces - ad oe Comme seul | al ence ceed seseeceme Ss ome met ean ome 7 5 Graduation L 9 1 192 Graduation Graduation 1 93 i} Wit Closing 1 95 Emily Garber as Vardens Closing Vardens Vardens Closing 1 97 Nn Hambalek Nikki Vardens 198 closing Vardens Vardens Closing 1 99 200 A New Attitude This Book began with the idea of Linda Ruspantini to call it A New Attitude It has become, hopefully, a stepping stone for BCC’s faculty, staff, and students. The college is moving ahead and | hope the campus community goes with it. This book was not what | wanted it to be, but “hindsight is 20 20’. | see many things that should be changed as I’m sure you can too. | ask here and now for you to send any com- ments, suggestions to the Citadel office. These ideas can be used to create a better book Due to lack of interest, this book was put together by three main people with a lot of last minute help from my family and friends. Greg Truesdell— Thanks for the hours of time spent geotaping all those little black lines. Who talked who into this project? David Shaffer — Thanks for all the time you spent and the pic- tures you took. Lillian Egan — Thanks doesn’t even begin to cover all my ap- preciation for “listening”, explaining, and doing, that you did. The rest of my thanks goes to Michael — all the hours spent working instead of going out. And Renee, Chris, Tim, Emily and Stan. The people that pulled the pieces together and dug right in. | apologize to the faculty, staff, seniors, clubs, sports teams and others left out! Please accept this apology in the faith that next years will be better. Thanks! Nikki Hambalek P.S. THANKS MOM!! Thats it, it’s over! eres — ss ek, % — . iain. FS tt - . A — i . . ‘ — “ or % . eres : — - - = 5 ot We eet BT oe = a ‘oe, a == - c =e a ed “ As eh a ? , carat en - noe