The Student Perspectives
and
Broward Community College (B.C.C.)
Between
1960 - 1998
11 M '■' '^J!«I-¥JIIP]'^
/////
Dp. Thomas. J. Ryan
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2011 with funding from
LYRASIS Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/studentperspecti04brow
Student perspectives of the Junior
College of Broward County
(J.C.B.C), Broward Junior College
(B.J.C.), and Broward Community
College (B.C.C.) between 1960-1998
Dr. Thomas J. Ryan
Volume 3
Broward Community College
Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 2000
Copyright © Broward College. All rights reserved.
Disclaimer
Comments, observations, opinions, and views compiled in this volume were
originally published between 1960 and 1998 in various student newspapers
including: The Venetian Crier, Phoenix, New Horizons, Polaris, and Observer. The
text is directly transcribed from these sources and reflects the language of its day.
Content of this volume may reflect the opinions, personal reflections and
remembrances of the author(s) and editor(s) and may not reflect the past or current
institutional views held by Broward College, or its predecessors (Junior College of
Broward County, Broward Junior College, and Broward Community College).
Broward College, or its predecessors (Junior College of Broward County, Broward
Junior College, and Broward Community College) is not responsible for any
comments, observations, opinions, views, personal reflections and remembrances
found in this volume.
This unpublished volume has not been edited or proof read. It is presented as a
compilation of data from student newspapers and personal recollection, not as an
official institutional document.
Table of Contents
Volume 3
1. Introduction
2. Acknowledgments
3. Ads
4. Problems (challenges)
5. Athletics, Intercollegiate
6. Athletics
7. Personalities
Introduction
INTRODUCTION
The history of the students of the Junior College of Broward County to 1968, Broward Junior
College to 1975, and Broward Community College to 1998 provides a diversified kaleidoscope of
ideas, thoughts and views of the students and how they interacted with concerned faculty,
support staff and administrators who provided direction and leadership. The perspectives and
interpretations of how the students dealt with their campus life, student organizations and
personnel needs. There was never a moment when the students failed to comprehend, analyze
and express themselves.
The life of the students as it changed from the 1960's to 1998 reflects everything from national
issues to local advertising. Each decade had its own high and low points, but in each case the
students tried various opinions on the public and their peers. The alternatives were fascinating as
the institution provided a laboratory experiment to allow the students to try different methods.
Their approaches are worth studying as the students changed the life of the students to meet
daily needs and societal factors.
The critical thinking that the students exhibited proved they were in partnership with the college to
accomplish more than academics, athletics, cultural diversity and social development. Their
changing perspectives ranged from "sharing and caring" to asking "what is in it for me?" Their
social and community welfare efforts highlighted each decade, the difference was the delivery
systems.
The Junior College of Broward College was linked with the Broward County School Board.
Broward Junior College created a variety of sources for college parallel, professional or technical
development. Then Broward Community College showed everything from life rings of retention to
the flexibility necessary for future burdens or opportunities. The institution has provided a true
traffic control center for Broward County to suit needs from Camp BCC pre teens to the Speakers
Bureau seminars in retirement condominiums.
The leadership demonstrated by the various administrations established directions in each
decade. The conceptualization of everything from new programs to remedial assistance served
the community with a wide range of options. All of these different approaches were vital to meet
a very different environment as Broward County moved demographically and required economic
concerns as change occurred.
The multi campus institution provided a quasi home for many underprepared traditional high
school students to returning traumatized adult learners seeking both training and employment.
The advisement and counseling aspects could be found from Students Affairs to minority
mentoring. The warmth experienced by those students gave them a comfort zone, a campus
home despite the commuter image. It was the administrator, faculty or staff as individuals who
made retention far more personable.
The international flavor where travel abroad or influx of students from over 150 nations made
Broward Community College, the place to be. Never were so many countries attracted to a 2
year institution. There was also ethnicity constructed in the fiber of our college that allowed
"cultural diversity" to infiltrate every aspect and level. The best part of this collection is the
students, faculty, staff and administration. Their ideas, plans and work are highlighted in 16
topics in a chronological manner. By no means is this a total or complete collection. The interest
was to enlighten the points that made the institution change while affording all participants past,
present, and in the future to add additional components. This is a living narrative of where we
were why we needed to change, and how we managed to take advantage of so many
opportunities.
There are almost 83 volumes of student newspapers, yearbooks and scrapbooks that provided
this manuscript with the detailed highlights. These will be stored in the Broward Community
College Central Campus Library as the basis for archival history. It will never end as the story
lives with the arrival of every new student, the activity of every campus event, and the
achievements of each organizations or college program. A
This is a chronological index to campus life, student organizations and the results. Whether
positive or negative the results have caused change. In the decades that have passed the
foundation of our institution has always been the people involved. Now records of their
challenges to accomplishments will allow those who follow to build on what we did.
Acknowledgements
ACKNOWLEGEMENTS
It required almost 19 months to acquire the various materials donated to Broward Community
College. From newspapers to individual organization scrapbooks, the various offices and
individuals who assisted in this project were tremendous in their efforts to contribute to our
history.
All three campuses newspaper offices were the starting point during the summer of 1996. Jerry
Elam was the key figure for the overall consolidated newspaper collection. His student editors
continue in his very large footsteps. Ann Chishom his administrative assistant provided so much
detail from Polaris files on North Campus. Pat Ellingham assisted with the efforts to revive New
Horizons from South Campus. Max Hall's foresight in the late 1970's provided me with Venetian
Crier to Phoenix materials of the 1960's and 1970's. So, the fourth estate provided over 26
volumes of extremely valuable student perspectives in the writing of the decades.
Next came the three campus Student Activities Offices. Here was everything from Orientation
flyers to F-Troop scrapbooks. The most valuable collection were the 21 display books located in
a sealed room in Central Campus, Building 11 that contained the only copies of 1960's and
1970's copies of Intramural Handbooks, Student Survival Guides, Movie Brochures, Orientation
detailed maps and systems of campus programs, and those materials that were presented to
students for 19 years of Student Life programming. Former F-Troop Captain and current
Hollywood elementary school teacher Mary Waters had to refurbish several due to climate
damage. Student Life Administrative Assistant Eleanor Myers was especially helpful in the
identification of many archival works.
Former Broward Junior College graduate Penny Mclsaacs who served Student Activities for 12
years on all 3 campus location as well as program director of Camp BCC had been a very active
member of BJC Greek system and Intramurals donated many books, banners -and memorabilia.
Currently, Penny Mclsaacs serves BCC as the Director of Collegewide Student Program and
Services. She will be in charge of the materials and how they can be utilized to show the current
college family what occurred so the future will be better for all who come to Broward Community
College.
As to the manuscript the typing, revisions and development would not have been possible without
the assistance of Leith Mazzochi who serves as the secretary for Central Campus Social
Sciences. The work of the organization was on going for 18 months and Leith donated hundreds
of hours to this cause.
It was the students in the quest to acquire an education that really provided the thoughts, words
and decades that inspired this collection. Without their constant presence, efforts to be all they
culd be, and the challenges that they provided to the faculty, staff or administration there would
be no History of the Perspectives of Students at the Junior College of Broward Conty or Broward
Community College, 1960 to 1998.
This book is dedicated to all those faculty members, support staff and college administrators who
donated the countless hours of volunteer time and personal resources to give our students every
chance.
Ads
ADS
The Ads for job placement in 1965 included for Men: Office work $1.25 per hour, Grocery Store work $1.25 per
hour, Draftsman $1.25 per hour, and a Bell Man $1.00 per hour plus tip while the advertising for employment of
Women included Playground assistant $1 .00 per hour, Secretary with typing and shorthand $50.00 per week,
Steno, light shorthand, statistical $55.00-60.00 per week, and Medical Secretary, file clerk $1.25 per hour.
Commercial advertising centered around popular items such as Falcon 2 door, standard $395.00 or a Cushman
Motor Scooter, Honduras Maroon, great transportation.
"A Thinking Man's Goldfinger" saw Michael Caine in "he Ipcres File" at Coral Ridge, Florida Theatre or
Hollywood Mall. King's Toggery "Steady Shirts" sold for $4.00 and a 10% discount with ad Gateway Shopping
Center. Department and Variety Store in Davie since 1930 included the U.S. Post Office, Western Wear, and
Official Girls' BJC Gym Uniform.
Costs of certain items were very reasonable especially the Frontier Barber Shop Haircuts $1.25, Gordon's
Jewelers 10 karat gold rings $14.95, or King Oldsmobile "Where the Action Is" F-85 Club Coupe $2,088.00.
January 28, 1966
Barnes and Noble Focus Books .99 cent paper and $2.50 Cloth.
February 4, 1966
School of Music gave drum lessons from $19.50.
March 11, 1966
JCBC Sweatshirts $2.95 T-Shirts were only $1.69. Gordon's Jewelers had Austin 17 jewel watches for
$17.88. Rick Barnard had a personal advertisement looking for roommate to replace Bill Greene in
luxurious cottage.
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September 2, 1966
George F. McCall, Coordinator of Placement, had workshop positions at $1 .25 per hour that required "a C"
average with some on campus while others in local schools.
Maina Music Co. selling drums from $19.95, guitars from $39.50, and Echo Plex $189.50.
Central Control, Inc. of Oklahoma City offers dating service for $3.00 for 5 perfectly matched ideal dates.
October 7, 1966
MG's; midgets, 1100 sedans, AH 3,000 and sprinter from $1,599.00 Gold Coast Sports Car Center with
special discount to Broward Junior College students.
Jiffy Car Wash .25 cents vacuum, wash, towel and FAST.
November 1, 1966
J. Clark's Dexter hand sewn moccasins $15.95 and $16.95 (10% off with ad).
Jiffy Car Wash Wilton Manors vacuum, towels, wash, fast .25 cents.
Phylis' Fashions Bring Mon, We'll fit her and her purse.
Western Electric, Bell System "When it comes to politics, is big business a MUGWUMP?"support of politics
and democracy.
Gold Coast Sports Car Center with JCBC discounts with brand new MG's, Midgets, 1 100.
Sedans, SH 3300 for $1 ,599.00.
Black Agnus steak dinner $1 .49.
November 4, 1966
J. Clark's Dexter hand sewn moccasins $15.95 and $16.95 (10% off with ad).
Jiffy Car Wash Wilton Manors vacuum, towels, wash fast 25 cents.
Phylis' Fashions Bring Mom. We'll Fit Her and Her Purse.
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November 4, 1 966
Western Electric, Bell System "When it comes to politics, is big business a Mugwum;?" support of politics
and Democracy.
Gold Coast Sports Car Center with JCBC discounts with brand new MG's Midgets, 1,100 Sedans, AH 3000
for $1,599.00.
Black Angus Steak Dinner $1 .44.
January 20, 1967
Opening of the Cricket Shop in Delray Beach.
Beach Insurance Agency, low rates, premium financing, hard to place risk.
Walter's Atlantic with complete auto repairs with $1 .49 service calls.
February 4, 1967
Gourmets go for Village Inn Pizza.
February 10, 1967
Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System advertised with "Last year, thousands of
lawyers, bankers, accountants, engineers, doctors and businessmen went back to college. And not just for
the football games."
March 3, 1967
World Campus Afloat advertising World itinerary with Chapman College form.
Doug Clark with the Hot Nuts is at Ft. Lauderdale Armory March 25 and 26 with $2.00 per person
admission.
JCBC Bookstore selling Broward Jr. Office College Class ring.
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April 21, 1967
Burdine's Sale $13.00 for Women's Mini Tents.
Special summer courses at Berklee School of Music advertised in Boston with renown faculty in residence
provides special classes and private instruction.
July, 1968
Pleasant Advertising is it effective? You get nothing for nothing. High quality commercials that understand
psychosociological motivations and can translate this knowledge into honest and appealing ads can be
successful.
May 8, 1970
The Atlantic Council Ad supporting NATO and Wage Peace.
Record Haven near McArthur High School has albums $2.99 and 8 track tapes $4.99.
Sally's Fabrics for wedding dresses on Oakland Park.
Europe $408.00, 22 days from New York to 9 countries.
Student franchise plan for full 12' sloop rigged boat at only $179.95 is franchise available.
September 15, 1972
Special Scholarship Offer for Class of 75 only with $100.00 per month through Air Force ROTC.
Department of Building Construction at University of Florida with program for $10,400.00 to $15,000.00 as
every graduate gets a good job.
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November 3, 1972
G-Joy Deli buy 2 sandwiches get one free cost of $1 .10 or $1 .15 a piece.
Free Drink Coupon for the Button no cover no minimum.
Accordion for sale list $900.00 sacrifice $395.00.
World Campus Afloat Discover the World on Your Semester at Sea, sails every September and February
WCA, Chapman College Orange Cad.
November 17, 1972
TV Digest 1st Annual Canoe Race held at Pompano Park as part of Promenade 72.
December 1, 1972
Unclaimed Freight Warehouse Outlet Stereo $89.95 each, Sewing Machine $39.95, and Cassette
Recorders $99.95.
Hopkins Smith High Fidelity standard for only $1 .00.
Northwest Orient reserved youth fare and standby fares.
Steak and Brew with unlimited Beer and Salad with Sirloin Steak for $4.85.
December 8, 1972
Free exchange of empty cigarette pack for pack of Robert Burns Filters or Tijuana Smalls at Bookstore.
February 2, 1973
Film "Willard" tears then up! This is not a film to see alone.
February 9, 1973
Valentine's Day Floral Display for less than $12.50 through FTD Love Bundle. a
February 16 1973
The National Student Co-op needs campus coordinator $500.00 to $1,500.00.
Lowest youth fares to Europe, Air Bahamas round trip $188.00.
Stained Glass Pub has all popular drinks for 80 cents.
Take 2 years off this semester with Army ROTC 2 Year Program in 6 week Basic Camp and be paid
$100.00 per month for 10 months.
February 23, 1973
Security Guard $2.25 per hour, Desk Clerk with open salary, and Medical Assistant pay depends on
experience, were some full time job requirements.
Sears welcomes all BCC students.
Wholesale Tours presented Student Adventure in Europe 16 days 6 countries from $547.00.
Jack Lemon and Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools" a new movie.
March 9, 1973
Tea Treatment Shampoo $3.50 and Conditioner $3.00, but only $5.00 with this ad at Natural Cosmetics.
Drink and Drown Night with free early bird buffet, Tuesday s Guys $3.00 Gals $2.00 at Flying Machine.
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March 16, 1973
Heading in the right direction with Tampax tampons means not being encumbered.
March 30, 1973
Typing job $2.00 an hour needs dictaphone experience open at Placement Office.
UPS distributors needed at $3.32 per hour.
D.J.'s Factory Warehouse Outlet $1.00 off coupon all pants $7.99 with irregulars $3.99.
1961 Corvar $75.00.
If you were born to Fly, Fly the Best, Fly Navy.
The Green Mountain Natural Food Shoppe with the old fashioned flavor.
Transfer to Concord College in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
April 6, 1973
Dairy Queen job with pay for student at $1 .85 per hour.
April 13,1973
Condo 2-2 walking distance to BCC $21,900.00 from High Anderson Real Estate.
Full page McDonald's Ad for all students with western style and southern hospitality.
April 23, 1973
Shoe Trade-In Sale $2.00 off at Morse Family Shoes in Lakes Mall.
May 18, 1973
Gas attendant pay of $2.25 per hour.
Babysitter pay of $1 .65 per hour.
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June 1, 1973
Job available included clerk $93.99 per week with fringe, lawn mower $2.00 to $3.00 per hour, office clerk
$100.00 per week, secretary $2.00 per hour, porter $2.48 daytime or $2.60 evenings, medical aide $2.00
per hour, paper boy $50.00 weekly, speech therapy aide with pay open, or housekeeper with pay open.
September 18, 1974 A
Student Rap Session on south lawn to discuss BCCN "Student Government" was advertised.
October 5, 1974
America concert tickets $5.50, $6.50, and $7.50 at Miami Marine Stadium.
Celeste Lounge with Folk Rock of Andy Winkler featured 25 cents draft beer all day.
October 25, 1974
Auto Sound Car Stereo 8 track stereo deck, two speakers and installation $74.88.
November 8, 1974
Roy Crogan and Son Photographers advertised Christmas Special $15.95.
November 22, 1974
Intramural Olympics and Turkey Trot sponsored by the Greek Council and SGA opened to all students.
Davie Community Fall Championship Rodeo at Rodeo Arena behind Davie Town Hall $2.50 adults and
$1.75 children.
January 24, 1975
Ziggy Boutique advertised tops $2.99, jeans $10.00, painter pants $8.99, corduroy jeans $4.99, nylon dress
shirts $5.99, Krinkle shirts $7.99, and dress slacks $9.99.
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February 4, 1975
Ad concerning hit and run accident of pedestrian being backed into by a red pinto should contact Dr. Cox.
BCCN students and friends interested in playing popular or original tunes see Larry Ellis in North Library.
The Moccasin Shop 10% off any purchase with ad Indian doll $4.95.
February 20, 1975
Home-Grown Coffee House featuring "Jeff and Dave" in student lounge (Interim Building).
September 10, 1975
You Can't Get Blood out of a turnip ad called for BCCN Blood Drive support.
September 12, 1975
Big Daddy's Quarterdeck advertised all drinks, all nite for 35 cents.
Laserium, cosmic laser concert evenings at the Carib on Lincoln Road.
October 24, 1975
The Outlaw Bar-B-O Restaurant offered all BCC students 10% discount with ID.
Salaesians of St. John Boseo advertised for students interested in the Priesthood or Brotherhood.
January 19, 1976
Day Inn Tasty World Restaurant 10% off with Polaris coupon.
Any student, faculty and staff had to sign up for North Campus yearbook pictures at 9-213.
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January 26, 1976
Sigma Reproductive Health Center advertised free pregnancy testing.
February 2, 1976
Tasty World Restaurant advertising with free meals by identifying your name in Polaris newspaper.
March 29, 1976
1970 VW Bug excellent condition $1,200.00 see at Matthews 9-213.
October 1, 1976
Scientific calculator trade-in with $30.00 allowance for only $49.95.
December 1, 1976
Bob Bar-B-Q were open daily in Margate, a new place in town.
December 13, 1976
The Artillery in Here an ad for the 7th of the 9th Field Artillery Battalion for persons between 17 to 35 with
$50.00 for each weekend.
January 23, 1977
Johnny Bench for American Cancer Society and with a checkup can save your life.
February 14, 1977
A Li'l Bit of Everything "For the finest in smoking paraphernalia" on State Road 7 in Margate.
October 26, 1977
Grand Opening of Album Stash with 50 cents off coupon.
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November 16, 1977
Study Problems? Improve concentration and reduce exam jitters at the Motivational Relaxation Center.
November 23, 1977
Finally, your student ID paid for itself. Brands Mart full page ad that allows entrance with college ID.
January 25, 1978
Disc Shop's sale Jackson Browne's Running on Empty $4.99.
Zeno savings on all custom bedding.
February 22, 1978
Caps and Gowns $9.25.
Nite Owls special at the Clock Restaurant from $1 .80 to $3.50.
March 18, 1978
Estelle Inc. will manufacture custom made crochet bikinis.
September 26, 1978
Physique Contests at Fort Lauderdale High School was $5.00 advance or $8.00 at door with guest Poser:
Mike Mentzer, Mr. Universe Runner-up in 1977.
October 3, 1978
Free Fries Days available at campus snack bar with purchase of jumbo burger and large coke.
October 10, 1978
Movie Ad "Remember My Name" with Geraldine Chapin and Anthony Perkins.
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October 25, 1978
Racquetball free coupon with tour of facilities.
January 30, 1979
Only 2 miles from campus 10% off all repairs with this Ad Foreign Repair World! ,
February 20, 1979
Art Stock's Playpen South advertised as Florida's Finest Disco with drinks 50 or 75 cents, and Wednesday
Night Wet T-shirt Contest.
December 18, 1979
Little Sicily in Pompano Beach $1 .00 off on any meal or pizza.
Rock and Roll Music featuring Big Mama Blu at Wooden Spoon advertised 50% off first drink with BCC ID.
Christmas Seals help everyone with Lung Association plea.
January 18, 1980
Telephone salesman earn $4.00 per hour.
February 1, 1980
Ladies specialty store salesperson $3.25 per hour.
March 14, 1980
Lowenbrau, Here's to good friends.
October 10, 1980
Room Mate Finders easy and trouble free.
Jeffrey J. Auerbach, all phases of General Dentistry week days, evenings and Saturdays.
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October 30, 1980
Bowlero Lanes buy 2 games get 1 free with ad.
November 19, 1980
Bausch & Lomb Soft Contact Lenses $49.00 per pair at Contact Lens Clinic. A
November 21, 1980
The New World Car, Ford Escort with 44 estimated highway miles per gallon.
February 4, 1981
For students only! Cash Discounts with $4.00 yearly membership for stereos, entertainment, restaurants,
candle shops, records, jeans shops, hair stylists, auto parts, sporting goods and events, school supplies.
February 18, 1981
Atomic Sound Warehouse Outlet Sanyo FTC-G AM/FM Cassette now $92.00 BCC only.
Jeans 'n Things Inc., 10% discount to BCC students.
April 22, 1981
State Finalist for DECA in Las Vegas, Roberta Jacobs was sponsored by Shades Unlimited.
September 28, 1981
Worden's World of Crafts discounts 15 to 15% plus extra 10% off with coupon.
October 23, 1981
Don't miss the excitement of Sportrooms membership $90.00 student special for 6 months.
November 6, 1981
"Where Broward Community College meets Broward Community College" Pierce Street Annex, a drinking
establishment.
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January 22, 1982
The Polaris advertised for students for reporting, photography, art, page design and layout and advertising
sales according to Jerry Elam, new faculty advisor.
February 5, 1982 A
Life Insurance Licensing by Foremost Insurance School by Hilda Tucker, C.P., C.U.m CLU.
The Button BCC Night Wednesday s free drinks to all BCC students with current ID between 9:00-10:00
p.m.
February 19, 1982
Auto Insurance SR22 immediate insurance, low down payments, low rates and easy monthly payments,
and Florida P.I. P. at 976 North Federal Hwy in Pompano Beach.
April 2, 1982
Art Stock's Playpen South featured Wet T-Shirt contest, Ladies Mud Wrestling, Wednesday Ladies Night
with free champagne, and 2 live bands.
April 23, 1982
Florida Atlantic and Florida International Universities did full page ad for Summer Semester classes.
October 4, 1982
Linda's Ice Cream give free ice cream con with coupon
March, 7 1983
Summer's Fort Lauderdale's Premier Concert Showcase and Nightclub featured Rob Hanna's salute to
Rod Stewart, Best Buns Contest, Pool Party, Sunday Hypnosis and National Lampoon Toga Parties.
Skaters Choice presents Beer Blast Schedule for Adults only for 5 censored nights.
April 4, 1983
It's a party, at Penrod's 6 entertainment areas, 13 bars, 3 live bands and Free keg daily at 3 pm.
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October 25, 1984
Roseblood's 4th annual Halloween costume ball $100.00 costume prize, Special Broo and Grogg, Rock and
Roll with Bride creature feature ad howling sounds of BJ the DJ.
February 14, 1985
Sunrise Musical Theatre and Hot 105 FM presented "La Cage Goes Rock" with $1.00 discount for BCC id.
March 18, 1985
Have you been feeling that Life has caused you to blow your Tops? We can help you out? Come see us!
BCC Counseling Department. Here's one for the books the tuition, the labs, the dorms and other things can
be covered by our college loans. Bank Atlantic.
March 28, 1985
Free Pregnacy Testing advertising for help
January 1, 1986
Anorexia-Bulimia Treatment Center of Humana Hospital Biscayne advertised for women needing help.
February 14, 1986
Chalk's International $40.00 round trip to fly on a Legend for Valentine's trip by seaplane to the Bahamas.
Part-time positions for students interested in behavorial psychology techniques with beginning pay of
$4.50. Government jobs $16,040.00 to $59,230.00 yearly. Government homes from $1.00 (you repair) and
other delinquent tax property. Taco Viva something to cheer about Burrito or Two Taco and large soft drink
$1 .79 with coupon. Merchandise Headquarters of NFL Alumni with all 28 teams in Fort Lauderdale.
March 27, 1986
Custom Curls Sale $19.99 at Hair Cuttery.
November 12, 1986
Full page ad Discover Beta! Find out how you may qualify for free training valued up to $5,500.00 BCC.
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December 1, 1986
Aastra for Today's Woman had complete Gynecological Family Planning and Counseling. Career
opportunity with $40,000.00 and more as a commodity broker your first year. Colorado Prime Inc telephone
solicitor $6.00-$1 1 .00 hourly salary.
February 13, 1987
Home typist $500.00 weekly. Administrative assistant part-time 20 hours for residential treatment facility for
$5.00 per hour.
March 28, 1987
New HYUNDAIS for $5,388.00 at Ring Motor Company.
September 28, 1987
A very tasteful creation, full page Subway ad with coupons.
October 26, 1987
IBM Exam Days so students can get big discounts on each campus.
December 14, 1987
FAU Broward two new full degree programs offered at BCC Central in Business Administration and
Elementary Education.
January 25, 1988
$50.00 coupon for any student having Mononeucleiosis within the last month. Pull an All Nights at Epcot
Center Bonigeois Tagg, Salt-n-Pepa, Radiators, Taylor Dayne, Stranger and Julliet with advance tickets
$17.95
February 8, 1988
What are you doing after Graduation? Finish what you've started. A Bachelor's Degree Barry University.
The CLAST... will you pass? Bookstore selling 1987 Edition of instruction and sample test. Phi Beta
Lambada and South SGA invited all the Valentine's Dance in BCC South's Auditorium.
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March 14, 1988
Join the ranks of the Fun employed Six Flags Atlantis.
November 7, 1988
New First Response is the only 5 minute yes or no pregnancy test $1 .00 off coupon in advertisement.
A
December 12, 1988
Make Big Money, Get Dates Easy, Impress Your Parents! Join the Observer! What a Concept! Cadillac
Jack's enjoy the greatest dance music from 50's to 80's Wed and Thurs drink free 9:00pm. How to make a
fortune in Pennies Kettler and Company. Let Pelican Airways be Santa's Helper at North Perry Airport. HIV
Screening (AIDS Testing) Anonymous Discreet results in two working days inexpensive.
January 30, 1989
Are you the 1989 "Florida College Student of the Year?" The Florida Leader Magazine supported by Winn
Dixie, Zenith, Door Store and Busch Gardens were giving away $15,000.00 in scholarships.
February 13, 1989
BCC English Departments Display ad for Ian Frost in "Byron in Hell" in Omni.
April 3, 1989
The Spring Fling Scholarship Fund for students by students including living chess game.
April 17, 1989
Palm Pontiac congratulated the Graduating Class of Broward Community College on earning college credit
Now you have Instant Credit for 1989 Grand Am $10,408.00; Awesome new 1989 Firebird $10,848.00;
Dynamic
New 1989 Grand Prix $11,767.00; the exciting new 1989 Sunbird $9,428.00; or the thrilling new 1989
LeMans $8,336.00.
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September 21, 1989
Wanted: Students interested in helping other students as a Peer Educator/Counselor at BCC. Gibson's
Bookstore save on new and used BCC textbooks across from BCC's Central Campus.
October 10, 1989
It's time to Play! Intramural Sports sponsored by General Motors. A
September 21, 1992
Presentation Video available on each campus with grades and transcripts blocked until student completed
their obligation. Broward Community College Student Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan at fantastically
low price $18.00 per semester for accident and 81 per semester for accident with sickness. BCC Hurricane
Andrew Disaster Relief advertisement by Volunteers in Action, Central Campus that supplied round trip bus
to Florida City each weekend. The North Campus Winter Club was collecting new and used books (in
English and Spanish) to donate to children in Florida City. Thursday College Night Underground Free
Admission with College ID Drink $1.00 Drafts or $2.50 Pitchers. The Treehouse open until 6am.
October 5, 1992
What being Jewish meant to me advertised Elie Wiesel, Nobel Peace Prize Laucreate, 1986
March 21, 1994
Leadership Seminar Services presented "Learning Styles" presented by Steve Miller, Deam of Continuing
Education at FAU showcased at each BCC campus.
September 26, 1994
Free Science or Math Tutoring available at Learning Resource Centers on each campus.
October 17, 1994
Tropical Tan and Massage 30 days Tanning unlimited $45.00 with BCC student specials. Mercede Cinema
4 offered 2 student admissions for the price of one!
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January 23, 1995
Cricketts Nightclub hosted Wecome Back to BCC Night to raise funds for BCC/Central Campus HIV/AIDS
Counseling.
March 13, 1995
Receptionist needed 18 hours a week at $6.00 per hour. Alaska summer employment earned between
$3,000.00 -$6,000.00 plus room, board and transportation. Term papers, resume, and brochures
advertised as Observer Services.
September 25, 1995
Scholarships for campus leaders donated by First Union, Winn Dixie, EDS and Eastpak for Florida College
student of the year award.
April 8, 1996
The Hard Drive Cafe Internet Coffee Bar advertised Open Mike Night, Internet Access, and tutoring "Surf
the net by the hour."
Planned Parenthood with low cost, confidential quality care, sliding fee scale, pre-approved Medicaid, Visa
Master Card accepted was included in Observer advertisement.
April 22, 1996
Ads included Student Membership Special at Quadrangle Athletic Club, Herman Board; A Fool for Spirit
Communication, a new age board for past, present, and future knowledge of angels was one of the most
unusual of BCC's Advertisements.
August 28, 1996
Luxury lifestyle apartments at Pasedena Place rental community offered Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball,
Private beach, fitness centers, swimming pools, for only $685.00 per month.
September 16, 1996
Women's Awareness Sigma Women's Center promised, "Total health care for today's woman".
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Problems
(challenges)
PROBLEMS (Challenges)
BJC Race Relations according to student, Robert Jackson had Negro students feeling unease in all white
classes for first time. The fact that 50% of Negroes preferred BJC over all Negro colleges did not stop Negroes
from sitting together as only 3% of population at JCBC.
Rick Barnard felt there was a lack of friction for the campus was not affected by socio-economic upheavals or
crusades.
Student Julie Poole regarded the overcrowded parking a factor that would bring approval of the President's
Council on Physical Fitness because of daily hikes. Julius Debroski, the campus policeman said many parking
problems can be solved with student cooperation as 300 spaces in west parking lot were never used for
students would rather park in violation than park in the back. The parking situation is a case study in confusion.
The safety hazards were the walking students and numerous holes. A "Rough Road Ahead" was suppose to
apply to the class work at a college, not the school parking lot. Parking tickets were responded to at the
business office in 48 hours and most $5.00 fines were dismissed with a warning. The automatic fines were
given for no decal, speeding, driving on walkway or reckless driving.
Chris Murphy, a student, stated that beauty was reflected in many things, but not by the appearance of our
campus. The wind blows and the sand becomes a torment to everyone. All the buildings with the exception of
the Administration Building were eye sores. JCBC reluctance to pay for landscaping as current landscaping
costs must come from profits from the book store and student center vending machines according to Dr. Harvey
Oates, Dean of Administration. Any club or organization that wanted to donate trees or shrubs should see Mr.
Neil Crispo.
Jeanne Cooney, Vice Chairman of Young Republicans supported SGA Candidates, Greene and Swanson for
officers to led the SGA. Cooney criticized the newspaper Venetian Crier for their criticisms of candidates so the
paper should never complain again of dissention and the ineffectiveness of the SGA.
January 28, 1966
Ann Bardsley, Venetian Crier Cartoonist described the Registration Game, an adult game of self restraint.
September 23, 1966
Lack of care for the "Student Pit" (cafeteria) with its lack of chairs and tables created-rnany problems as
well as the price of ice-cream.
Dr. Jack Taylor is proposing "wait and see" as the Quarter Semester was proposed for all State Universities
that were on the system while the community colleges were on Trimester. Acting President Taylor believed
the longer the learning period the better the retention ability, so this concept goes to School Board of
Broward County.
October 6, 1966
Student parking spaces numbered 1 ,800 for almost 5,000 students while the 350 faculty members had 348
spaces.
October 14, 1966
Admission released population statistics that showed at the start of year: 2,838 students with 993 for an
Associate of Art, 825 for an Associate of Science and 356 for specific certificate programs.
November 18, 1966
Junior collegians are poorly prepared as junior colleges are just too easy as students need a year of
growing up and should complete this hurdle as soon as possible. The junior college instructors teaches
down to his students, grades on a "curve", and are spoon feeding rather than the proper rate of teaching
speed and level.
January 20, 1967
The library needs to add 400 to 500 books a month to obtain their goal of 50,000 books, but Grady Drake,
Director of Library Services, states there is a grave and crucial situation on available shelving. Books now
numbered 26,000 which is half of what is required for JCBC collegiate usage.
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January 20, 1967
Post game dance attended by only six students which meant cost of $16.33 per person for band Reasons
played for only 45 minutes.
Alan Rent wrote about PIT (Student Center) as a retaliation weapon for editors of Crier, Silver Sands and
Community College Calling were saying nasty and wicked things about their food. The retaliation included
an obstacle course of garbage cans to spread germs as they were unsanitary.
January 27, 1967
The "Road to Wisdom" better known as State Road 84 which handles more than half of the JCBC
population has been scene of numerous accidents and needs to be four lanes for safety.
March 3, 1967
The Lyceum Advisory committee faced difficult task with student apathy partially blamed according to Grady
Drake, head librarian acting as chairman. The list of 100-200 artists and entertainers sent by Student
Activities prompted Lyceum committee to select the best known names to improved attendance.
April 14,1967
Dr. Blee explained organization change that necessitated a tightening of the belt to hire 40 more instructors
at a cost of $350,000.00 with the administrative elimination and merger of 4 positions changes, 8
reassignments and 5 non reappointments. Positions abolished included Dean of Admission and Records,
Directors of Records, Projects and Foundations and seven department heads.
April 21,1967
Questions ranging from censorship of student publications to students being threatened with not graduating
if they complained to the Broward School Board were the complaints to Dr. Blee at rally of 400 students that
showed discontentment when Dr. Blee started to equivocate about JCBC accreditation.
<:
]
April 21,1967
Six students were selected as an informal committee to ask School Board Members about the situation at
JCBC. Issue of faculty harassment brought up by the AAUP 97 to 3 votes in favor of censure for Dr. Blee's
selection was asked of 2 school Board Members and State Director of Junior Colleges, Dr. James
Wattenburger.
Dr. Jack Taylor, Dean of Students, was questioned about the existing situations between administration and
faculty, including teachers' morale, accreditation, censorship of campus publication, loss of workshops, and
use of intimidation to prevent students from going to School Board. Taylor commented on unusual turnover
of teachers. Over 100 students attending the question and answer sessions in the Lecture Theatre voted to
support the resolution of American Association of University Professors censuring Dr. Blee because
students felt their questions were still not answered.
April, 1968
Dr. Hugh Adams is new JCBC President after Dr. Myron Blee's contract was not renewed who lost his
position, but received $20,000. Dr. Adams was appointed by Governor Claude O. Kirk.
July, 1968
Broward Junior College under new president Dr. Hugh Adams has a goal of reaching 70 to 80% capacity or
12 to 13 thousand students then another campus will be started west of Pompano Beach in Coconut Creek.
District Board of Trustees for Broward Junior College previously the Junior College Advisory committee will
consider recommendation by the Junior College President. Board will act as the contracting agent of the
college.
May 8, 1970
Tuition reached $115.00 with extra $13.00 for each full time student that made $142,000.00 necessary
revenue for faculty pay raise.
JC-FAU merger dies in committee that would have made BCC and PBJC one college into the new FAU
University.
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September 15, 1972
BCC Fall enrollment increases by 7 students over previous year reaching 13,865 with Central 7,154 and
North 6,71 1 credit students.
September 17, 1972 A
ABC/No Grade no good for BCC according to Dr. Clinton D. Hamilton, BCC Vice President and Dean of
Academic Affairs where student who earns below a C earned no grade and then takes the course over
again for a grade.
Heavy torrential rains force students to walk.
February 9, 1973
State refused construction funds for BCC as $16.8 million went only to schools handling vocational
educational classes.
Blood Drive sponsored by NOW for "Equal Right Amendment(ERA) and ending country blood shortage.
February 16, 1973
Students did not know of adequate parking lots as each tried to get nearest their next class.
March 2, 1973
Funds available, but not so accessible according to President Hugh Adams for BCC's ten year plan that
caused 60 cents assessment for every per semester hour for students' related facilities such as swimming
pool and student union, BCC received only $4 million of $46 million for 10 year plan.
Dr. Adams wanted to see all Clinic details while Dr. Hamiliton stated college educational center was not
medical center.
Phi Beta Lambda circulating petition objecting to SGA approval of $20,000 allotted for entertainment.
*
March 30, 1973
Hospitality Center presented problem for American Restaurant Association which replaced managers
without informing new manager Gerald Fry of proposed recommendations as well as five employees
walking out.
April 23, 1973
SGA Health Clinic plans stopped by President Bill Medlin after head of health committee Chuck Bradford
found that the University of Miami residents could not staff the facility.
Runoff between Kescemekty and Millis revived recent fiasco makes students perceive voting for SGA to be
futile.
May 18, 1973
A-B-C/No Grade would end failure and relieve pressure on students.
June 1, 1973
South Campus problems included time, money, and red tape.
September 21, 1973
Textbook delay causes student problems after a late internal order stopped arrival of the books for opening
of school.
As in every school year there was a severe parking situation.
Students questioned grading system and wanted to be involved in process of evaluating the faculty.
September 28, 1973
The Registrar solved student problems.
November 9, 1973
The Hospitality Center Kitchen did a landmark business despite a price increase.
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November 16, 1973
Legal Aid and Accident Insurance was not available to students said Don Holmes, BCC's lawyer.
November 26, 1973
Emergency Policies instituted as Energy Crisis struck campuses resulted in raised thermostats, no lights in
parking lots, college vehicles 50 MPH speed limit and streamline night classes.
November 30, 1973
Lack of objectivity scarred the Downtown Administration for their lack of decisions.
December 9, 1973
BCC Promo Flick was a case of deception according to student photographer Dave Patrick.
January 18, 1974
South Campus fight continued with FAA saying to public that BCC cannot buy land for future use.
February 1, 1974
Pines residents opposed to recognize North Perry Airport for South Campus and proposal of $1 .4 million
offered for property should really be $3.6 million.
February 9, 1974
Paper shortage affected BCC operations as stockpile dwindled, with some paper supplies still available at
Bookstore.
Unsightly ditch next to Building 80 forced students to detour to North's parking lot for over a month.
February 22, 1974
Gas siphoning and hubcaps thefts increased according to Campus Security Julius Debrowski.
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March 15, 1974
Bureaucracy spurred the Faculty Senate ultimatum, Mark Sherman, Phoenix editor, felt the effect on the
students and faculty was caused by increasing administration costs.
September 13, 1974
Central Campus Bookstore robbed by masked thief. a
October 4, 1974
Crime can happen to you was special focus at Dr. Lotz Social Problems class that featured Tamarac Police
Sergeant John Roach.
Controversy over practicing musicians who were disrupting classes by drowning out class discussions.
October 9, 1 974
Students versus the Coconut Creek Police concerning jurisdiction on BCCN with speed enforcement of 25
mph.
December 2, 1974
The Board of Trustees voted for court action concerning South Campus vs. FAA.
January 24, 1975
Delay of South Campus sent students to Central with 7,900 of BCC's 1 1 ,615 attending the oldest campus.
February 12, 1975
The City Council of Coconut Creek has asked BCC to conduct a comprehensive traffic study because of
each morning's traffic backups for BCC's North morning classes.
March 7, 1975
Cafeteria prices increased but profit of Hospitality Center decreased according to ARA Manager Bill Price.
4
March 14, 1975
Non-residents became bottom priority due to critical conditions of college's budget
The first armed robbery in BCC history along with five car break ins started Term II
March 21, 1975
Dr. Adams enforced the budget cuts of part time help to minimum covering $123,000 while $157,000 will be
attained from fee increases. Dr. Willis Holcombe, Assistant to the President, attended seminar with Senator
Geacher and Rep. Walter Young to discuss other funding answers and possible cutbacks.
Recreation brings fun, relaxation and fighting at the Hospitality Center's pool table.
October 1 , 1 975
What happened to BCC construction standards as walls cracked, air conditioners failed, benches poorly
constructed, ramps too steep, damaged light bulbs, and cracked sliding doors.
October 24, 1975
Rising costs restricted growth at BCC leading to another fight for state funding and new classes according to
Dr. Willis Holcombe, Assistant to the President.
Bomb threat emptied Building 7 after SGA received a call that resulted in a search by security and students.
November 1975
Traffic delays created by lack of signal lights.
Work froze on new North Campus building due to strike
December 5, 1975
Budget request must wait for Spring according to Dr. Curtis Murton, Provost for Central, with one based on
current spending while the second was based on priorities in case of greater cost cutting.
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January 19, 1976
Central Campus bookstore was robbed by two white males wielding a "Saturday Night Special", but no
shots fired.
Increased number of thefts in buildings and parking lots at North Campus worried Administration.
North Campus open ditches, registrar's long lines, large number of stolen CB radios, only 12 active clubs on
campus, "Trotters' Basketball Team on North will soon get to play in OMNI, and only 212 out of 2800
registered for the upcoming SGA presidential elections have concerned most BCC North Campus students.
March 1, 1976
Felons killed FHP officer at I-95 rest stop.
September 20, 1976
The North Campus library rid of rip offs with new security system according to librarian Larry Ellis.
October 1, 1976
Concern over parking problems increased as the major concern for students, faculty and administration with
only 2, 750 parking spaces which was not enough last year and the student body had increased this year.
Budget being reassessed due to inflation, professors' salaries, and increased anticipated state revenue
according to Vice President for Student Development George Young.
November 8, 1976
$625,000 dropped from college budget due to lower than expected state allocations.
November 22, 1976
There was a chance that 13 of 36 classes in Humanities would be changed to elective status.
March 7, 1977
Deans investigated Art Department for certain inadequacies and conflicts brought by Photography Instructor
Dan McKinney concerning his relationship with Department Head Karen Roberts.
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April 4, 1977
Fees hiked due to lack of state support meaning a $50.00 per student fee increase.
October 26, 1977
BCCN classes and activities canceled due to total blackout caused by a transformer on 11th street.
November 2, 1977
Rocky Mizell and the Sugar Rock Band played at BCCN even though they didn't get paid due to
bureaucratic red tape said Tom Ryan, collegewide director of student activities.
January 25, 1978
Strike delayed completion of long awaited BCCN parking lot.
February 1, 1978
More state funds needed to complete TAG building as $1 .8 million was not enough.
February 8, 1978
Pat Matthews, advisor to Poseidon and Strobe, was removed from publication because Dr. Donna Wilkinson
preferred a full-time advisor.
February 22, 1978
Recreational Center opened again in Student Activities lounge after being closed for damage done by
students during Term I.
Vandals stalked North Campus halls at night as several instructors offices were broken into, but only one
tape recorder was missing.
March 1, 1978
Student scholarship fee may have ended due to surplus started in 1973 to provide students with assistance.
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March 8, 1978
Grade inflation affected grades that a recent Polaris survey found 60% of both faculty and student
concerned.
March 18, 1978
Water main breakage cut off BCCN water to bathrooms and SAGA Food Service. A
September 26, 1978
Building 7 completion delayed with need for contractor to show just cause.
October 3, 1978
Cramped parking remained problem
Enrollment up, but semester hours down created student budget problem.
February 20, 1979
Security lacked ticketing authority in ruling by Florida Attorney General Robert L. Shevin.
March 16, 1979
College lack of nighttime administrators created several situations for students, staff, and faculty who were
not empowered to find solutions. Scholarship funds were necessary according to Roger Raepple, Executive
Director of FCCAA.
April 10, 1979
Construction workers strike took part in union strike of BCCN.
October 4, 1979
Cramped parking remained problem due to increased student population.
January 21, 1980
The road to BCC found gas dollars making cents as the prices continued to rise students were advised to fill
up at best possible prices.
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February 8, 1980
Jeffrey Michael Bermann was arrested for a series of bomb scares on Central campus.
March 14, 1980
Instructor lashed out at Bailey Hall in way that college groups were treated when attempting to use the hall.
September 26, 1980
Handicapped still faced with problems
October 10, 1980
Humidity rose and tolerance dropped over intolerable conditions in the Math and Science areas because of
faulty air conditioning that caused excessive mildew according to Dick Hill, Math Science division chairman.
October 30, 1980
Coconut Creek City Council voted to close 11th street to BCCN traffic creating a major automobile
controversy.
December 5, 1980
Faculty had recorded a "No Confidence in Board of Trustees" and the BCC Administration by a vote of 64 to
31 that listed 19 grievances.
December 16, 1980
Faculty and students protested Trustees' statements with a resolution of "No Confidence" while student
petition demanded removal of George Mayer and Eleanor Wilkov from the Board of Trustees.
January 18, 1981
Vandals damaged piano at BCCN
September 28, 1981
BCC instructors without contracts and raises with American Association of University Professor-United
Faculty of Florida (AAUP-UFF) proposed a 15.74 percent increase for instructors' base pay of $11,800.00
per year, according to Harold Mills of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service.
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October 23, 1981
Steve Mason act canceled despite BCC cooperation.
Termite infested Bailey Hall reported only minor damages.
January 22, 1982
College promised action to ease traffic and parking headaches in parking lots that were in bad shape and
getting worse every year according to BCC North Campus Security Sergeant Edward Rasche.
March 5, 1982
New North Campus proposals made to provide additional access to the college after angry objections by
Coconut Creek's First Mayor Gardner George.
October 4, 1982
Financial Aid had Pell Grants benefits increased, but work study and supplemental educational grants
(seog) were slashed.
November 22, 1982
Bomb threat investigators monitored all phone calls at both Central and North Campuses after many
Monday, Wednesday and Friday interruptions.
December 13, 1982
"Bomber" Marion Broz, a part-time teacher, was arrested and faces 15 year term and $10,000.00 fine.
February 7, 1983
Senator Jack Gordon chastised BCC curriculum for lack of quality at Central Campus Bailey Hall because
BCC altered his writing requirement while Dr. George Young, Vice President for Student Development said
Colleges have not taught students how to think or reason.
September 20, 1983
Coconut Creek and BCC debated 2nd controversial entrance project as city officials threatened barrier
around entire city to keep students off their streets.
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November 15, 1983
Auditors checked college purchasing violations after former purchasing agent Anthony Giardino was
sentence to 366 days and $25,000 fine.
March 17, 1984
State closed case on Criminal Justice Institute as a result of routine state audit not producing enough
evidence.
April 17, 1984
Bomb free where authorities sought possible suspect responsible for bomb threats.
February 14, 1985
Creek turnpike overpass was unsafe so survey and repairs conducted
March 18, 1985
Major cutback forced layoff of some staff with lost of $2 million so nine positions eliminated for next year,
and reduction of part-time funding.
March 28, 1985
Budget cut will affect students in proposed reductions.
September 27, 1985
Enrollment loss lowered state aid based on declining birth rate and the current state of the economy. The
funding formula used a "5 percent corridor.''
December 6, 1985
Bomb threats again plagued North Campus.
January 31, 1986
Enrollment dropped and budget cutbacks were instituted.
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December 1, 1986
Study revealed colleges were in deep academic trouble and need widespread reform.
Freshman pace was challenging with English 1101 and Math 1033 caused students to repeat courses an
average 3 times per student.
•4
December 12, 1986
Whiskered rodents ran South Campus ragged as rats attracted by the dumpsters.
"On Demand" at the bottom of course descriptions was misleading for while in catalogue it was not always
offered as an elective, but some teachers allowed it as independent study.
February 13, 1987
Ex-BCC director Robert Lacey indicted while Criminal Justice recovering after indictment on 13 counts of
grand theft and one count of official misconduct.
March 27, 1987
Vandalism scarred South sculpture.
April 10, 1987
Bomb threats continued to disrupt campus, classes and activities.
September 28, 1987
Swarm of burglaries hit North Campus.
October 12, 1987
Performance of fine and performing arts cancelled due to budget cuts.
Student productions excited in lamentable fashion that will lead to other eliminations.
October 26, 1987
BCC faculty voiced their concern about Weekend and Open College after ratifying their contract 13 to 4.
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November 9, 1987
Drop in enrollment may be the cause for defunct department as Drama on South now lacked financial
support. Vets Day just another vacation with no meaning or dedication to what had been done. Gordon
Rule State Statue 6A-10.30 stipulated that sophomores had written 24,000 words for ability, not amount.
*
January 25, 1988
Student press suppressed as court ruling limited journalistic freedom of public schools. College requested
additional funds after losing $17.6 million for BCC had received 6.4 to 8.4 percent less money per student
than five comparative community colleges. North campus elevator closed as possible explosion was
averted.
February 8, 1988
Myths and fears prevented regular donation of blood due to a fear of needles, while others were afraid of
contracting AIDS.
March 14, 1988
Former CJI Director found guilty of grand theft charge on 12 counts of theft of $15,000
April 11, 1988
Odor yielded toxic solutions that put one North Campus instructor Dr. Richard Quanthy in the hospital. BCC
replied to Sec. Bennett's allegations of discrimination in minority affairs in registrar's reports, instructors
recruitment and financial assistance.
October 24, 1988
South's bookstore robbed at gun point of $19,500 in cash and checks which had been discussed 2 weeks
earlier by South bookstore manager Rodney Jackson.
December 12, 1988
Revenues hurt by Broward County Fair accident where Dr. Tom Ryan college-wide Director of Student Life,
said BCC's fundraising booths brought in only 50% of the $15,000 needed for the annual Christmas
Charities Drive. Thefts prompted security booth on all three campuses with off duty policemen.
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February 13, 1989
Adjunct faculty had inequities in compensation from BCC.
February 27, 1989
Students procrastination was main cause for advisement hassles with appointment waits of up to one week.
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March 13, 1989
Textbooks priced too high created the Voice of Concern (VOC) that addressed the matter of textbooks cost
containment.
April 3, 1989
Car stolen at gunpoint on North Campus lot. Students sought out tuition waivers and many scholarships
that were not awarded.
August 23, 1993
North Campus bursar's office target of break-in that caused $500.00 worth of damage, but stole nothing.
One year after Hurricane Andrew, residents were still struggling to piece together their lives out of the
rubble. Homestead Air Force Base was to reopen despite severe damage and strong opposition.
April 25, 1994
Air quality a problem collegewide for needed replacement of antiquated, systems according to Terry Adsit,
the college's director of facilities planning. Senate failed new grading proposal. North Campus plagued by
16 video cassette players, theft.
September 12, 1994
Comments from the Executive Board of Phi Theta Kappa on North Campus regarding the North Campus
cheating scandal to summarize piece of the picture that was missing about Honor aspect of academics with
no excuse for cheating.
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September 24, 1994
Faculty sexual harassment dispute continued to develop with lawsuit filed in U.S. District Court against
BCC's District Board of Trustees, three male instructors from North Campus computer science/engineering
department who claimed they were fired, demoted or transferred after they rejected sexual advances from
A
their female supervisor.
Students concerned over lack of library hours to facilitate on campus research.
October 17, 1994
Gang violence struck South Campus with the Payne Gang beating up two students Manny Acosta and Joe
Jones while they were eating lunch in the BCC cafeteria causing Student Life Coordinator Tony Roberts to
call security and the Pembroke Pines Police which halted the attack.
North Campus questions still unanswered amidst allegations of sexual harassment that was riddled with
lies, prejudice and inconsistency.
October 31, 1994
Generator exploded at FAU University Tower that caused BCC to evacuate their Downtown Center for the
day.
November 14, 1994
Handicap and disability services questioned as facilities were inadequate and existing provisions of tutors
and supplies of unattached chairs and tables.
November 28, 1994
Tropical Storm Gordon flooded BCC campuses.
University system ran out of room for incoming students.
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December 12, 1994
BCC threatened with student disability funds cut from the Florida Paraplegic Association for failing to comply
with Title 3 of the Americans with Disabilities Act.
BCC scuba class 2136 stated they were in over their heads due to the financial charges not stated in the
class syllabus. *
Late night study hall was no solution to short library hours.
January 23, 1995
Budget cuts endangered programs collegewide.
August 23, 1995
Bomb threats tested Central Campus cool during both summer terms.
Bomb threats proved cowardliness immaturity of some students who are trying to get the attention of staff or
administration.
September 11, 1995
Thefts continued collegewide with various electronic equipment stolen from all campuses.
September 25, 1995
BCC was not the safest school around caused system of helpful hints for BCC students.
October 9, 1995
Thirty five pound glass sculpture shattered in BCC's North Regional Library.
October 23, 1995
CLAST confusion spread collegewide over the necessary criteria spread by letters sent to hundreds of
students.
Students cited several reasons including errors in statistical textbooks for doubt, frustration and question of
textbook integrity on BCC's South Campus.
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November 6, 1995
Disability funding dwindled as disabled student numbers tripled.
Acclimated educators subjected to tenure insecurity that Maureen Dinnen, History-Central and Vice
President of Florida Teaching Profession, stated that tenure is in State Board of Education regulations and
not Florida Statues so it doesn't have the same security.
January 22, 1996
Asbestos removed at Central Campus from Building 19.
Term II enrollment decreased.
February 19, 1996
Five stolen vehicles reported at BCC's North Campus.
Student confessed to vandalism and North Campus Student Dean Leonard Bryant dispensed punishment
for destruction of 1 ,000 observer inserts from an anti abortion group.
March 25, 1996
South Campus Bursar office robbed at gunpoint of approximately $4,000.00.
Police Resource Officer Program installed on each campus with the need for more adequate security.
April 8, 1996
Budget cutbacks began with 1 1 academic instructors eliminated and the combination of the North and
Central Music Departments due to heavy university recruitment and relatively low enrollment.
Drug testing for athletes approved by Administration and Trustees.
April 22, 1996
Apathy hurt everybody with only 30 people showing up for benefit in BCC North OMNI with only five
students.
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August 26, 1996
Police based on campus not able to be full time due to the lack of funding.
September 16, 1996
Automobile thieves targeted Central Campus. Asbestos abatement in progress -forced the English
Department to leave Central Campus Building 6. Financial Aid programs in question for national financial
aid and assistance organization that charges students prior to providing information. Out of order phones
posed a problem for Central students.
October 28, 1996
Mandated Crime and Drug Awareness programs was implemented as part of Spring 1997 registration with
hand-outs regarding any criminal activity that occurred on campus.
November 20, 1996
Students trapped twice in faulty elevators. Blood supply dwindled during season of giving.
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Athletics -
intercollegiate
ATHLETICS, INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS
The Junior College of Broward County developed an Athletic Program at Stranahan High School in the early
1960's in both basketball and baseball, not exactly gender equity but a woman's golf and tennis team was added
to offset the existing men's teams. It took a great deal of effort to get the School Board to approve Intercollegiate
Athletics with the original intention that only Broward County students would be taken as athletes at JCBC.
1960 to 1963 was a difficult time to secure coaches for JCBC athletic programs. High school coaches had to take
pay cuts to approximately .35 cents an hour to take over these duties of JCBC coaches. The junior college went
to junior high schools for the staff. Rex Brumley and R.L. Landers and other early coaches secured to start an
intercollegiate program at JCBC. Harry Cruz, the Stranahan High School Athletic Director, was the most
beneficial factor for the first five years of athletics at the JCBC providing both practice time, game time, and
facilities to be shared with his high school teams.
The search for coaches continued with the first major coach to change from Fort Lauderdale high school to the
JCBC was Leroy Wheat in 1964-65 who agreed to take over the baseball program that was about to move to an
on-campus field. Women's tennis and golf were already at the school, but courts and golf courses was used at
other locations as the campus lacked those physical facilities.
1965 was the best year for JCBC teams as both the men's basketball and men's baseball made it to the State
Junior College Tournament. The women's tennis and golf teams were nationally recognized and rated. School
spirit had to be greatly developed and pushed by administrators, faculty members, the Venetian Crier, Student
Government, the Service Clubs and the Athletic staff. JCBC students were in a commuter mode for after leaving
campus they did not to return for any events except for a couple of large dances or the Lyceum concerts put on
every year.
Miami Dade the largest rival in JCBC's history provided the most excitement. Indian River and Palm Beach didn't
have the same intenseness. JCBC was used as a door mat by Miami Dade teams in the beginning, as they
fielded far more powerful teams and ran up scores to embarrass coaches teams and the college. This accounts
<
for the turnover in the coaches except with the acquisition of Leroy Wheat for Baseball, Clinton Morris for Men's
Basketball, Elaine Gavigan for Women's Tennis, and Jane Erickson for Women's Golf. The JCBC was ready to
start an athletic program headed by Athletic Director Rex Brumley and Assistant Athletic Director Will Gifford.
Assisting in all sports was R.L. Landers who was named assistant coach for everything from basketball to
women's golf. Though small in numbers, the Athletic Department began its rise by making allegiances with
different student organizations.
The Venetian Crier gave the teams excellent support as did the Silver Sands Yearbook. It was the student body
that needed the most attention for when faculty members announced games in classes people showed up
especially when the faculty members made it either mandatory or for credit. The problem with the student body
was they didn't read. Most Community college students were interested in getting to the beach or to their jobs.
JCBC students lacked school pride. Each year, a school prep rally sponsored by the Student Government
Association featured a bon fire, the cheerleaders, the team, a band, and a follow up social event. Normally a
dance called the School Pride Dance was held in October or November prior to the beginning of Men's
Basketball seasons at the JCBC.
In 1965-66, the construction of Maye Gymnasium or Building 10 on Central Campus improved the spirit, the
recruiting and the amount of participation. The coaches added an intramural athletic program that was started by
Jane Erickson and Wil Gifford. This provided for Tuesday and Thursday afternoon Intramural Athletics including
flag football, Softball, basketball, volleyball, badminton and archery held behind the gymnasium on a coral hard
field.
There was hope that the promotion of Intramurals would increase the number of students attending intercollegiate
events. The administration was asked to help secure support from the community with advertisement, but the
main emphasis was the Student Body with only the faculty holding the key to that source. When the faculty
pushed a game, Stranahan's Gym was completely packed from wall to wall and from bottom to top with more
than a thousand students watching a basketball game. When not, it would be difficult to see more than one
hundred people, counting the parents and the players themselves.
Student apathy is not new at JCBC for the lackadaisical approach, the student turnouts, very poor coverage by
the Sun-Sentinel and Sun Tattler provided almost no real knowledge of what was going on for the then Venetian
Crier came out on a monthly basis. There was no school marquis, bulletin boards, banners or signs allowed to be
put up. The cheerleaders did the best they could. Dave Fitzgerald, Editor of the Venetian Crier and the first male
Cheerleader on the JCBC cheerleading squad put it best, school spirit was lacking except for those who showed
up for the games. In his editorials in 1966, he reminded everyone that less then one percent of the 4,500
students showed up to take advantage of any Student Activities.
Athletics in the mid-1 960's added four new sports: cross-country with Will Gifford, Women's Softball, Men's
Tennis, and Men's Golf under Coach Bud Marcy made it look like JCBC was growing very fast. The total budget
for Athletics at that time was $12,800.00. The coaches salaries were paid by the administration. The students'
athletes insurance and scholarships were paid for by the students' fees that were taken by the administration out
of other areas. The lack of a trainer, managers, and score keepers were overcome with a special fee established
to pay for officiating that included not just the referees or umpires, but the score keepers and time keepers who
turned out to be the coaches from the other sports as no one else would take the job.
1969 was a good year, Greg "The Fox" Samuels arrived at BJC. The future Hall of Fame from South Broward
High School was the most exciting thing every to hit the campus. He brought an extra 100 to 200 people a night
to watch the basketball games. Some nights, he scored only 50 points, but was exciting to watch. He would go on
to Florida State and later become a very excellent High School Coach at Hallandale. The athletes at JCBC and
then BJC never really got much publicity from the local newspapers and that constantly hurt the athletic
articulation between high schools and the JCBC. The high school coaches said, "Why go to the JCBC? You are
not going to get any exposure." It was something that would hurt recruitment in the 1960's, 1970's, 1980's and
1990's at the college. This would be one of the principal functions for the downfall of Intercollegiate Athletics.
The 1970's brought in a full range of sports with eleven intercollegiate sports being held on Central Campus.
Inside and outside the gym. Getting a golf course was the hardest thing but luckily one of the golfers father was
the manager of Cooper Colony and allowed the golf program for men and women to have a place to practice. We
were still trying to develop other sports. The construction of the Aquatic Center would bring Men and Women
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Swimming to the roster of intercollegiate sports in the 1970's. The part-time coaches were the most difficult to
understand coming in at 4:00 p.m. practice leaving at 6:00 p.m. that was the main problem of the 1970's. The
effect of this factor would affect the student athletes academic success which eventually would contribute to the
demise of Athletics. Student athletes were not treated as students first by these part-time coaches. The student
athletes academic study development was not always checked. The coach did his own recruiting and very few
coaches had any assistance. None had managers and only a part-time trainer was hired from the Sea Horse Tip
Off Club that started the 1970's.
The Sea Horse Tip Off Club from the ten apartments rented from Dr. John Gaul in Davie to different fundraising
events in the early 1970's was the best booster organization in the history of JCBC/BJC. It proved that resources
were necessary to keep students and was more than just apartments, tutors, or meal money. Actual meal money
was forbidden by NJCAA Rules, but meal tickets were established with the ARA Food Service for three meals a
day for the student athletes up until 1973. After 1973, food was cut back and meals were reduced as students
thought it was more important to have books given in place of the meals. The mid 1970's saw some great
success. Men's Golf went all the way with four consecutive years our team was in the top five of nation and even
won the championship. Men's golf under Bud Marcy proved to be a very viable force for universities came to
secure golfers. One particular squad in the 1970's had four of their golfers turn pro and BJC got a good reputation
for that. Coach Morris retired from Men's Basketball so a line of coaches from Randy Everly to Hal Blitman
started until BJC became multi-campus and added other sports teams. In the mid 1970's, the Men's Baseball
team got their first four major leaguers into major league rosters and baseball at BJC became finally evident to
the local newspapers who started to write stories when BJC got students into the major leagues. It was
extremely difficult without an Sports Information Director and with an athletic director who used only one finger to
hunt and peck. It was difficult to get stories published.
Scholarships became the major issue, coaches started asking for students from outside Broward County. The
coaches asked for an increase in the scholarship funds to include at least one out-of-state and two out-of-county
athletes for each sport. This argument raged with the administration which felt that BJC should continue recruiting
from local high schools. The athletic directors and the coaches won the argument going against the local students
and started to recruit outside of Broward County and outside the State of Florida. This did not improve Athletics'
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position in the county with the high schools so another failure by BJC Athletics would lead to very poor Broward
Athletic relations for the future.
This major problem caused us a great deal of regret. BCC would see less information given to us by local high
school coaches. The number of high schools increased from 3 to 7 to 28 and yet BCC was never mentioned by
most of the coaches. The articulation for Athletics was a very important loss to BCC Athletics.
The second campus in the mid 1970's developed their own athletic teams so now there were the Trotters of North
Campus against the Sea Horses of Central Campus. The funding pie was cut thinner, uniforms had to last an
extra year, assistant coaches would be volunteers only, and books were checked in and out by athletic directors
not returned to the bookstore unless they lost some of their value or were misplaced in the process. The 1970's
developed a very competitive schedule in the seventh division with two teams per sport further cutting down the
quality of the BJC teams. We found ourselves in a position where we had to rely on out-of-county and out-of-
state athletes. Coaches tried to network at national conventions and state athletic counsels looking for other
good athletes no matter what their grades which brought another major problem into BJC. In the 1970's,
academic eligibility became a standard established by the NJCAA with BJC. The response by the part-time
coaches was not good. The full-time coaches knew well what they had to do but now, we were down to just two
full-time coaches, one on North and one on Central Campus. They were faculty members in the day time and
coaches at night time. Another weakness of BJC was their coaches who weren't there during the day to help the
student athletes. These coaches didn't encourage the student study halls, see them as student athletes only as
athletes, or help them with registration. The turnover rate became alarming in the late 1970's. By eligibility
standards, we lost more than we kept, as high as 13 to 15 a semester disturbing the administration.
The opening of the Teaching, Auditorium, Gymnasium (TAG) building, later known as The OMNI was suppose to
bring a combination of intercollegiate athletics, cultural events, and intramurals to the students of the North
Campus. The rivalry for practice time became an almost immediate curse on the multiple purpose building, as
community groups, opera groups, musical symphonies, volleyball and basketball competed for the same space
same time of day so scheduling became the manager's nightmare. For the Athletic Director in charge, an easy
going man Alton Andrews who would make it work and to his credit a program that maybe didn't equal Central
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Campus' in size, definitely equaled it in quality. The Trotters and Sea Horses, in the late 1970's would cause
provost, administrators, and faculty members to journey from campus to campus to see the competition, but
without the students. The Cheerleaders were disbanded because of a sexual preference discrepancy and that
was not necessary at the time. The full-time coaches were hired away by other schools from North Campus. Bob
Stenett was replaced by Carlton Byrd. The basketball program under Byrd, took off as this player who made good
at Florida State brought BJC a good recruiting class so North Campus actually beat the Central Campus in Men's
Basketball. Women's Basketball seemed to be about even.
It was the court sports where Central Campus dominated .Women's Tennis, Elaine Gavigan was replaced by
Tom Burke and a dynasty would be formed for more than two decades. The men's golf coach left so Coach
Landers got pressed into another new job. BJC's softball teams were mediocre and having two in one county
definitely did not recruit enough good players for both. Men's and Women's swimming with the new aquatic
center was a scene of constant practice, club sports, pee wee instruction and camp. Camp BCC would bring the
swimming pool to a full-time use, not on a year round basis, but a need for a bigger swimming program.
Thousands of kids would go through the pool, which was finally closed for afternoon swim as the charge of fifty
cents a day was not deemed enough or a reason to keep the pool open for the kids of Davie to use it. The BJC
students showed no interest as they scurried off to work, so the college saw the aquatic complex become one for
competition, club sports, intramural sports, but mostly intercollegiate sports. At that time, there were many Junior
College Swim teams just in South Florida so the swim meets, not two just teams, but three or four teams would
be competing in different events. Unfortunately, Lee Wheat resigned for his health reason from baseball. BJC and
BCC went through a series of three baseball coaches, not the teachers or any major leaguer like Wheat. Our
baseball program became secondary with lack of assistant coaches hurt the program. So one was added. Well if
Baseball can have one, why can't Basketball have one, so one was added for Men's Basketball, well if Men's
Basketball can have one why can't Women's Basketball have one and one was added, and so it went through
every area. The payroll was absorbed by the college. The scholarships were absorbed by the college. The
insurance and needed help programs were absorbed by the college and that made athletics doable. This led to a
credibility issue or cost factor that would be another cause for the demise of athletics.
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The 1980's brought a severe decline in student enrollment. When a panic set in among the college administration,
financial exigency was practiced with thirteen full-time personnel let go and the athletic programs be consolidated
meaning one sport per college, not per campus. Just as the new South Campus got started the Flyers were
dropped from the sports that were scheduled for South Campus. The cutback or mergers found the provost and
campus administrators fighting to keep as many as possible. Women's Volleyball, Men's Basketball, Men's
Tennis, Men's Golf and for awhile Women's Softball were on North Campus. Softball would be moved to Central
Campus which also kept Women's Basketball, Women's Tennis, Men and Women's Swimming, Men's Baseball.
We lost a lot, we saved $1 8,000, but the added to the decline of athletics.
There was no real rivalry after that. There was no athletic articulation agreements with the Broward high schools
so we lost more and more recruits to the counties on either side of us. Dade County recruited more Softball
players out of Broward County than Broward did. The problem was what we had done before for the lack of
media coverage caused high school coaches to tell their athletes look elsewhere. The lack of full-time coaches
and concern for the student athletes turned off a lot of the Broward County coaches in even suggesting to the
parents at their high school that their kids come to Broward Community College. The difficulty with funding was
severe. The Student Activities Board scrutinizing the budget that had now grown from the original $12,800.00 to
$56,000.00 was hit with several interesting concepts, "Why don't you take care of the insurance?, why don't you
hire a SID?" Others outside of Athletes were developing concern of accountability as well as increasing cost
demands.
The new athletic program of the 1990's saw a great deal of competition between campuses to try to maintain at
least one the intercollegiate sport, something that the campus administration could claim as an enhancement. It
was a far cry from the 1960's and 1970's when the Junior College of Broward County was seen as the feeder
system recipient of the local high schools. This caused a great deal of concern as the need for new athletes took
us to a different level. The colleges in the southern conference started to recruit out-of-state and out-of-country
athletes, real blue chippers to raise the competitive level of their teams. This cost JCBC, BJC, and finally BCC a
higher level of commitment not only did scholarships triple for the amount of in-state scholarships cost increasing,
but now we were expected to provide apartments and meals. There was no account, no funds, no so-called
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booster operation, or scholarship raising organizations that could meet the need of the students that would come
from outside of the United States.
Getting publicity in South Florida was extremely difficult, no matter how competent the SID. BCC was competing
against the teams of the National Football League, the National Basketball League, the National Baseball League,
and the National Hockey League. These national leagues took the front, second, third and fourth pages away
from BCC leaving only small spaces between the high school competition where BCC could be recognized.
Some of our brightest stars, their greatest achievements, our biggest upsets and national events received not a
single line as the newspapers saw BCC as just a stopping gap to be used as they saw fit to fill up their sport
pages after national interest.
New Intercollegiate Athletics after 1997 is not going to be met as teams are going to become victims of financial
exigency. Teams with national rankings will be sacrificed because we just don't have the funds to take care of
those teams that are no longer sanctioned. Playing an intercollegiate schedule against universities and four
colleges is not considered by the junior college system as one of adequacy, and they feel the competition should
be Community College based. The problem with Broward is, we have lost that competitive edge, that support
from the community, the support from the Student Body, the support from the administration, now what remains
is a Broward Community College athletic base that will have a little bit of show for the students. A justification to
say, "We still have a sport", but we will lose more teams, in 1996 it was 4 teams , in 1997 "Who knows" Athletics
in Broward Community College is going away. Few things that are different so this is not going to be easy,
athletics will be a challenge.
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Athletics
ATHLETICS
1960's first Basketball team averaged 5 players under Coach Beefy Wright.
First Cheerleaders saw sparse crowds in Stranahan High School.
1961 Intramural sports included flag football, table tennis, tennis, volleyball, softball, hardball, badminton and
archery found with the team winners Marauders, Bad Guys, and Comancheros.
JCBC competed against Dade Junior College in Field Day Extramurals.
1962 Men's Basketball and Baseball teams continued to be played at Stranahan High School.
On February 21 , 1962, JCBC was approved to enter the Florida Junior College Athletic Conference.
Intramural All-stars were selected by other teams for respect not for team or club ties then competed against 1961
Football Champs Bull-Tangs.
Intramural Teams to play hardball and 3 basketball on outside courts while golf, bowling, tennis, judo, and ping
pong were being added as Intramural team sports
In 1963, the first male cheerleader was Dave Fitzgerald. Clint Morris coached the first winning basketball season at
Stranahan with 1 1-9 that earned JCBC 3rd place in FJCAAC
The first player coach was Baseball player John Mays.
In 1964, the first on campus intercollegiate sport was Women's Tennis where Coach Elaine Gavigan pulled a 5-2
upset victory of University of Miami
Most Student Service Organizations joined Intramural Athletics.
Sports teams to date saw Men's Basketball's 12-7 record best at JCBC.
In 1965, Baseball Coach Leroy Wheat's had his first year at JCBC after leaving Lauderdale High School, but had
eligibility problem.
The Basketball Team's 12-8 record and State tournament bid was the highlight of the year. Large turnouts of
students were led by male cheerleader David Fitzgerald who was also Editor of JCBC Newspaper.
Bill Porterfield coached men's Golf in first year with 8-2 record that was 3rd in state, but needed tournament bid.
Men's Tennis had first team under Coach McGehee that was winless.
Bill Kelly stated that Coach Clinton Morris recruited Coach R.L. Landers to be his assistant basketball coach. 1965
Basketball team had recruited county's best players.
Women's Tennis Team were State Champs as Elaine Gavigan's Ladies won Tennis Title going undefeated to
tournament.
Judo became the first Extramural sport.
October 15, 1965
Clint Morris's basketball team practiced on JCBC outside courts before moving to the Stranahan Gym.
Coach Leroy Wheat took over the baseball team bringing three of his Fort Lauderdale High School: Craig
Skoke, Bruce Kinder, and Richard Bundy.
October 29, 1965
Intramural Basketball had 10 men's teams in 2 competing leagues. One league featured a varsity JCBC
basketball player while athletes in other sports played on "B" League teams.
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November 20, 1965
Intramural Director Wilbur Gifford replaced R.L. Landers who had become assistant basketball coach.
Football on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons while bowling at Imperial Lanes meets Thursday nights with 10
teams. The top 4 bowlers would compete in the Palm Beach Community College tournament on November 20,
1965 that would be JCBC second Extramural sport. Basketball championship was the Hot Shots vs. Adipose
Wrecks.
December 3, 1965
The Men bowlers were second at Palm Beach Meet while girls came in last for they didn't have enough
players for a team.
Intramural Team Bowling league finished after 20 matches.
Sixteen finalists were reported by Coach Gifford for the Intramural Handball championship.
January 1966
New Gym was under construction which Athletic Director Rex Brumley felt would be ready for home opener
against West Palm Beach on January 7, 1966 where Student ID cards would be necessary for free admission.
David Gore reported that Craig Skoke's .45 ERA got him a Baseball scholarship from Coach Leroy Wheat who
had been his Fort Lauderdale High School Coach.
The Fencing Club proposed by HPR instructor Nancy Estes.
The Track team formation was hindered said Rex Brumley, Athletic Director, because there were too many
other things which must be attended to before track.
January 1966
"One of the most underrated sports and forms of exercise is gymnastics" Paul Monroe can't represent JCBC
because college didn't have gymnastic team.
Baseball Great Stan Musial added special article to JCBC Newspaper, The Venetian Crier urging minors to
stop drinking.
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January 28, 1966
Rough schedule ahead for improving JCBC cagers with 6-5 record showing the Seahorses can win after they
lost because of a balanced team.
Intramural Sports provided the opportunity for fun and experience with necessity for good sportsmanship. The
program consists of three sections, men's, women's and co-educational. Miss Jean King, Women's Intramural
Director said "more men and women should be aware of the activities being offered through the intramural
program so they can benefit from them by participating". The term II program included volleyball, table tennis,
softball, archery, tennis, paddleball and badminton.
The Co-ed Intramural Seahorses faced Dade in basketball meet in extramural competition on January 23, 1966
in the JFK Health Center along with other teams from Edison, Indian River, Palm Beach, Monroe, Barry,
Marymount and University of Miami.
February 4, 1966
Athletic Director Rex Brumley reported that the February 21, 1966 game against Indian River would be first in
JCBC new gym. Brumley called for a large turnout for this game that will determine if JCBC goes to the state
tournament.
Coach W.F. Gifford urged clubs to join Intramural so fraternities, sororities and clubs increased all programs.
JCBC hosted 8 South Florida colleges in the Women's District College Bowling Tournament at Bowlero Lanes
in Pompano.
February 11, 1966
Broward tournament at stake for the cold, homeless, and uncheered Seahorses headed for state tournament in
Palatka after beating University of Miami and Indian River. Coach Morris said "we don't plan to be the floormaff
to Miami Dade's greatness. We are the only team that can stop them and we think we can do this. A good
show of students is important to the team and their spirit".
February 18, 1966
The Miami Dade Falcon's blasted from their perch by JCBC with score of 96-92 with help of great student
turnout according to Editor Matthew Faison, Head Coach Clinton E. Morris, and happy male cheerleader David
Fitzgerald. The newly organized pep band led by Jim Smith caused spirit at the huge turnout to cheer the team
on to victory. The Stranahan gym was the sight of the best exhibit of school spirit as Coach R.L. Landers,
Athletic Director Rex Brumley, Student Activities Director Neil Crispo, the cheerleaders, the Venetian Crier and
the SGA created a four day wave of student spirit and publicity for JCBC students to witness their finest hour
that was sparked by Hodge's overtime heroics. Ed Dempsey said over 1 ,000 people watched as the favored
Miami Dade Falcons fell to the underdog Broward Seahorses. Miami had 18 straight victories and national
recognition that Coach Morris used at his halftime pep speech to slow down the game and not try to run with
Miami, just fight them under the baskets and wait for the good shot. Four Falcons fouled out giving JCBC the
overtime win after which Broward fans swarmed onto the court to celebrate their team's greatest victory.
February 25, 1966
Miami Dade sponsored Sports Day with events that included table tennis, women's and men's volleyball, and
badminton on February 26th. The event had a band to follow competition. There was a gymnastic meet on
March 12th. The judo competition was held last week and Miami Dade outweighed JCBC defeating our
college, but both went to state competition at Gainesville.
March 4, 1966
Season a success with defeat of arch-rival Miami Dade who was ranked fifth in nation and last undefeated
junior college in the country, this shows the vast improvement which marked the 1966 Seahorse Basketball
season. Tournament hopes were postponed for another year as Seahorses lost to Chipola in our first state
tournament.
Seahorse baseball team shows great promise on the diamond in the northwestern corner of the campus.
Coach Leroy Wheat was happy with team's balance and plans no changes in line-up with players from every
local high school along with one player from Jacksonville.
March 11, 1966
Seahorse Judo Club finished 8th in the state tournament of junior colleges and universities.
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March 11, 1966
Undefeated status made Coach Leroy Wheat confident in this year's team.
Rex Brumley, Athletic Director for the college, commented that the Intramural program was the "backbone of
the college". Intramurals are the starting point for many of our Intercollegiate Athletes. * Intramural was now
coed and had a club trophy for overall winners according to Judy Blucker and Tom Burke, the Intramural
Coordinators.
September 2, 1966
Coach Rex Brumley, head of the HPR Department started with 3 activities for the JCBC opening in 1960/1961
to the current 49 activities on both the beginning and intermediate levels with addition of 4 new Physical
Education teachers.
Sports Editor Ed Dempsey warned that JCBC had a lack of collegiate spirit and pride.
Coach R. L. Landers stated Florida Constitution prevented Junior College Football.
Skydiving with Gold Coast Skydiving Club cost $30.00 for all instruction and insurance with a cost of $3.50 for
each jump.
Alma King and Tom Burke were charged with Intramurals that would offer flag football, basketball, softball,
tennis, ping pong, handball, bowling and golf.
Clint Morris commenced his 3rd year as head of JCBC Basketball and praised the new gym for it will boost
school spirit. New recruits from outside the county were Ron Petrie and Richard Reeves from Miami Beach.
September 16, 1966
The 1962 basketball team and 1963 baseball team were the first for these sports.
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October 7, 1 966
An Old Timers Basketball game saw the alumni face last year's 12-8 squad in a new gym that finally had
bleachers. After winning only 5 games during the first two years, the current Coach Clint Morris has a 23-18
overall record. Players were already getting in shape playing in Intramurals.
October 7, 1966
A
Scuba exhibit held by PEM Club at weekly meetings along with weight lifting tips sponsored by Coach Bill
Porterfield. Club had participated in Extramural Bowling at Palm Beach Community College.
October 14, 1966
Enrollment in Intramural was downright poor according to Ed Dempsey with basketball, volleyball, archery,
table tennis on Tuesday and Thursday afternoon between 2:00-3:00 PM.
November 4, 1966
Extramural Field Day held in Palm Beach with 6 junior colleges in District 4 with JCBC taking first place in
Men's Volleyball and Archery with overall 2nd place trophy for the day.
November 11, 1 966
Adoption of a Football Team now up to SAB due, to efforts of Johnny Poole and the Hollywood Olympians a
semi-professional football team of Junior College age students. The concept started after St. Petersburg
Junior College accepted a semi-pro football squad in October of 1966.
Coach Landers increased his lead in the weekly collegiate football poll with 79-32-4 record over Coach Burke's
77-34-4 record.
November 18, 1966
Ageless alumni did battle again in cage classic that debuted the 1966-67 Seahorses who are all from Broward
or Northern Florida Counties while other Junior Colleges in our conference have four to six out of State
players. Seahorse speed needed to make up for lack of height.
November 18, 1966
Intramurals led by the Undertakers captained by Dennis Trunks is leading the flag football league. Coach
Burke's championships was planned for December 1st with the top team playing against the rest of the
league's athletic Allstars.
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November 28, 1966
Baseball practices for the Seahorses began early with 2-1 a record versus Ft. Lauderdale Yankees indicating
good season for this year's baseball team.
January 20, 1967
Students displayed disgusting spirit according to Cries Sports Editor Tom Genovese for no student should
leave the gym until the game was complete. No intestinal fortitude as student body of 4,400 students didn't
exhibit spirit.
January 27, 1967
Miami Dade North beat the Seahorses 93-74 due to their abundance of height. Tom Genovese, Crier Sports
Editor, criticized school spirit and attendance at game.
January 20, 1967
Intramurals drawing near with activities including chess, tennis, paddleball, handball, weight lifting and partner
bridge.
Seahorse Junior Varsity team coached by R.L. Landers was only JV Team in Florida.
Girls Tennis Team coached by Elaine Gavigan opened season against University of Florida.
February 4, 1967
Broward Teams competed in sports day at Dade Junior in softball, badminton and archery.
Coaches Burke and King deserved credit in preparing students and teams for a Sports Day.
Student activity fee covered Women's Intramural Sports.
Seahorses trampled Miami Dade South ending 5 game loss skid.
Golfer Loraine Abbott to give Clinic Feb 9th that represented the National Golf Foundation.
February 10, 1967
Miami Dade North beat Broward 82-74 with several fights marring the game.
Gymnastics club wanted both sexes sponsored by Coach Styhens who helps at halftime at Basketball games.
Crier salutes Seahorse Cheerleaders who have been trying to increase attendance at games, but still can't
change support at away games.
Golf teams wins first match led by JCBC's only All American athlete Roy Isbel.
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March 3, 1967
Golf Duo of All American Ray Isbell and Hal Hutchinson has Coach Porterfield believing they could defeat
anyone.
Skeet Shooting slaughtered Florida's ceramic pigeons taught by Coach Landers at Winchester Gun Club.
Register for Intramurals that included hand ball, paddleball, tennis, and chess. Coach Burke was trying to find
students who were interested in track.
Seahorse Football team may be reality for Fall season with new league to have 10 teams in 2 divisions if the
Florida State Board of Regents grant approval. The cost of $3.00 per student would fund JCBC team.
Coach Bill Porterfield confident about Men's Golf team led by Roy Isbell.
Burke labeled weight lifting meet a success with 24 participants.
Don Arcello won the last Basketball game with a free throw after the final buzzer.
March 17, 1967
Coach Burke announced Intramural track team if enough student interest.
Coach William McGehee coached the Men's Tennis Team undefeated season led by Jack Confil from
Stranhan High School who won Cuba's National tournament.
Coach Leroy Wheat's baseball team has won their first 12 games.
Sea-mare Netters blank Dade South to keep their record perfect at 7 wins.
March 23, 1967
Intercollegiate sports conducted football poll about possibility at JCBC.
March 31, 1967
Football poll returns reveal that the sport should lift school spirit according to 19 returned forms for entire
school body.
Intramural Extramural Bowling tournament hosted by JCBC at Bowlero Lanes on April 8th.
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April 14, 1967
All Pro quarterback Johnny Unitas lends support to community college Football after Crier campaign where
99% of responses favored football.
Seamare (Seahorses) Women's Tennis Team State Champions in Gainesville led by #1 Seed Chris Koridras
as well as a 4th place final in Florida State's tournament for all 2 and 4 year colleges according to Coach Elaine
Gavigan.
Baseball team in second place as Men's Golfers won their second tourney in a row because of Hall
Hutchinson and Ray Isbell, Coach Bill Porterfield's dynamic duo that had attained All American status winning
all matches to date.
March 21, 1967
Men's Intramural bowlers finished in 1st place in Extramural Bowling tournament while JCBC women's team
finished second to Miami Dade.
Football poll finished with 103 responses with 98 for Football and 5 against. With 59 favoring playing football.
Poll will go to local State Legislative for consideration.
Baseball finished second to league winner Miami Dade while Men's Golfers finished fourth.
April 1968
JCBC Baseball lost most of its players with experience such as catcher Mike Mawhinney, first baseman Larry
Hall to Dodgers and short stop Bruce Kinder to Florida Southern.
July 1968
The Philosophy of Physical Education strives to create aims, rules, methods and respect for essential
attributes on the physical level to create healthy human beings.
Coach Leroy Wheat looking forward to the next baseball season for after an 8-22 season he realized BJC just
didn't have the talent.
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Rex Brumley, HPR Department Head, states BJC's HPR staff is the finest in the state that includes Alton
Andrews, Judy Blucker, Thomas Burke, Leroy Wheat, Jane Erickson, Alma Jean Flint, Will Gifford, R.L.
Landers, Malcolm McGehee, Clinton Earl Morris, and William Porterfield.
December 1970
Gymnastics is Broward's newest competitive sport through the efforts of Ruth Ann Hutcheson, John Moulds,
Wayne May, Coach John Rumpf and Athletic Director Rex Brumly.
Wrestling in its first year as a full fledged team was led by co-captain's Jerry Rings and Pete Collins under
Coach Al Kirk.
Broward Seahorses expect great basketball season.
May 8, 1970
Boston Red Sox sign Wayne Milan after 7-5 record (with BJC).
Intramural awards given by President Hugh Adams to Omega Phi and Delta Gamma Phi.
September 15, 1972
BCC's Women's tennis team was threatened with forfeiture of their entire season because of a recent ruling
prohibiting women's athletic scholarships of any kind.
The North Campus Trotters, readying for season under new coach Bob Stennet with five out of state
scholarships, changed the direction as BJC use to seek local student athletes to compete with increased
competition.
New Basketball Coach Randy Everly sees BCC Central's past as a career milestone replacing Clinton Morris
who has taken a sabbatical in Spain to coach basketball. Randy Everly was hired as a teacher first.
September 1 5, 1 972
Track coach Wil Gifford looks to winning season with young high school graduates to lead cross country
squad.
Golf team is over par in practice course problems with only Bonaventura providing BCC with time.
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September 22, 1972
Wheat dedicated to his players: Don Newhauser, Craig Skok and Wayne Milan in Red Sox organization.
November 3, 1972
Central Basketball led by Joe Norris and Vic Shea also has cheerleading squad. Mr. DeMots' North Campus
Basketball featured out of state players that included Leroy Jackson and David Rogers. A Cheerleading
squad was judged by Dr. George Young Dean of Students for North Campus.
November 17, 1972
Fastest Turkey Trot wins Big Bird for 7th Annual Cross Country run for Thanksgiving Dinner.
November 17, 1972
Dr. Hugh Adams and Shelly Lee led the Fatcats against the Student Disserters in the fifth annual faculty
student football game.
Intramural weight lift meet scheduled for power weight training according to Director Tom Burke.
December 1, 1972
Basketball team wins Edison title with opening victories.
Intramural to repeat "Food Night" for girls because it was a large success.
December 8, 1972
Wrestlers opened season with loss to Miami Dade South under Coach Al Kirk.
BCC loses home Opener 13 to 87 to Hillsborough CC due to a lack of poise according to Phil Heron BCC's
floor leader.
January 26, 1973
Coach Elaine Gavigan and women tennis team starting 15 matched season.
January 26, 1973
Coach Burke starting Men's Volleyball team.
Ice Hockey Club forms.
BCC Central dropped 2 basketball games.
BCC Grapplers dropped 2 out of 3 matches.
Intramural events decided for Term I with Stars and Omega Delta Phi winning their divisions.
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February 2, 1973
Women tennis players battled scholarships' ruling by filing suit in federal court listing Women's Tennis Coach
Elaine Gavigan as the plaintiff.
Angling for Physical Education credit with Coach Millian McGehee afforded both casting and angling classes.
Coach Fred Curry and BJC's team won first Men's Tennis match.
February 9, 1973
State Wresting Tourney hosted by BJC included colleges with defending champion University of Florida.
Women's basketball team slumps 0-4 according to head coach Joyce Kennedy.
Billiard Club formed at BCC North.
February 16, 1973
1973, BCC Central Men's team opened with 7-0 victory in their match with BCC North.
February 16, 1973
BCC upset Miami Dade North in Women's tennis 6-3 led by Anne Patrick.
Student learned competition sheet and trap shooting plus safety HPRD course at Winchester Gun Club with
Coach Wil Gifford.
BCC Wrestlers finished in sixth place in state tournament.
February 23, 1973
General Council of National Education Association indicated it may lift Women Athletes Scholarship ban that
cost BCC's Women Tennis to forfeit their 1972 season.
Bowling popularity rose as 400 students rolled for grades at Imperial Lanes in Dania.
BCC's baseball team won 3 of 4 games during first week of competition led by pitchers Dan Hends, Ron
Hodges and Ray Rhodes.
March 2, 1973
Seahorse Nine's brought four more victories led by Rocky Weicht, Don Hogestyn, and Ron Griffin with their
aggressive offensive power.
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March 2, 1973
Men netters blanked Indian River and Biscayne being led by #1 player Dale Thisler.
Basketball coach decision between current Coach Everly and returning Coach Morris.
Three Seahorse wrestlers to compete nationally in Worthington, Minnesota for NJCAA championship led by
defending champion John Rawly for BCC.
Andy Shaw, Olympic Fencer, will teach his sport in new class in the Fall.
Randy Everly first year as coach saw team improve to 14-11 record that was led by state rebounding
champion H.L. Coleman.
March 9, 1973
Fearless Faculty to play undefeated Miami Dolphins in Basketball.
Seahorse Baseball team on a torrid 13 game winning streak because of impressive pitching of Ron Hodges,
Sam Hinds and Mike Klein with overall ERA 1.19.
Pete Engleson, BCC trainer for all sports was PE teacher at South Plantation High School.
Three BCC Cagers H.L. Coleman, Danny Robinson, and Danny Rulkowski played in state all star game.
March 16, 1973
Golfers placed fourth in two tournaments.
Double loss to Dade North broke BCC's 13 game winning streak.
John Rawley finished sixth in the National Wrestling tournament.
March 30, 1973
BCC Central cagers check before signing to see who will be the head coach; Randy Everly or Clinton Morris.
Women netters won the Division Title by defeating Miami Dade South 7-2.
March 30, 1973
Fun and Food Day got girls outside as Director of Woman's Intramurals Jane Erickson conducted outdoor
sports.
Baseball team won with new equipment that resulted from break in with theft of gloves and uniforms.
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April 6, 1973
Marsee scouted Golf Team prospects.
BCC hockey dreams realized with 2-2-1 record, according to former student, now librarian Larry Ellers.
State playoffs eyed after 6-year lapse due to 2 straight victories over Miami Dade.
April 13, 1973
Women's tennis Coach Elaine Gavigan and attorney Ted Hainline combined efforts for case of female
scholarships to be given.
BCC hosted Broward County Gymnastics of all ages that competed in 5 categories.
North campus got funding for HPR faculty.
Jaeggi placed first in Chess Tournament sponsored by Behavior Science teacher Oscar Schmeler.
April 23, 1973
Golf team that finished 7-2 in second place was eligible for state and national tournaments.
Seahorse batters gained a definite playoff spot.
Boat donated for classes to BCC Foundation was leased of $1 per year.
May 18, 1973
BCC lost three game playoff with Miami Dade North finishing 2nd in state and 3rd in nation.
New lighted courts aided athletics with handball, racquetball and tennis.
June 8, 1973
Martial Arts gained appeal with students on North Campus.
Most productive sports year for BCC basketball 14-11 Central, 13-13 North, Seahorse wrestlers John Rawly
6th nationally, Men's golf 4th in state, Women's Tennis 1st in division and winners of Federal scholarship case,
bowling by Phoenix flyers and Alpha Delta, Baseball team 37-15 finishing 4th in state in top ten nationally,
fourth in women's volleyball, Pat Jaeggi top speed chess player and ice hockey team was started under Larry
Ellis.
Royal Navy sailors from British Aircraft Carrier Ark Royal competed at BCC.
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September 21, 1973
Imperial Lanes hosted Intramural Bowling tournament according to new Intramural Director Tom Ryan who
encouraged participation because it was student money that paid for activity of their choice.
September 23, 1973 A
Coach Joyce Kennedy interest sparked Volleyball Team.
October 5, 1973
Ice Hockey season started with team coached by Harry Nixon has 23 players whose dues of $18.00 a month
covers their ice time for games and practices.
Grappler coach hopeful of Ed Moody and Arsiel Brooks getting national attention.
Golfers placed second at Cocoa Invitational that BCC coach Bud Marsee recognized potential strength of
Russ Holser, Jack Mysser and Mike Donald as capable of defeating all junior and most four year colleges.
Stanley and Guansi were top female and male Bowlers at local level according to Director Tom Ryan as the
two to beat at the state tourney at Palm Beach.
October 19, 1973
Broward Sailing course was not fleeting prospect at north side of sailor's point in Hollywood.
High standards set for Cheerleading squad with high GPA as well as tryout criteria.
Golf swingers placed first in Miami Invitational Tournament with team score of cool for 2 day tourney.
November 1973
Two high school all state players, Ike Mims and Alonzo Lambert, were all Americans who joined the North
Campus Trotters basketball team along with Penscola's Lem Johnson.
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November 7, 1 973
Women's Volleyball team finished in second place in Palm Beach Invitational Tournament.
Men and women flipped over men Judo Club led by instructor Black Belt Buddy Clark.
BCC finished 8th in Florida's Cross County meet.
Women now in Turkey Trot for 2 mile run competition.
November 16, 1973
Intramural Olympics sponsored by the Greek Council and SGA had everything from 10 speed bike races to
canoe races according to Director Tom Ryan.
Intramural Cagers end season with playoffs between TKE and Phi Beta Lambda.
November 26, 1973
Dr. Hugh Adams and Central Dean Harry Smith christened the new tennis courts.
Faculty played BCC soccer team.
Dave Rogers won 1973 Turkey Trot while Ronnie Wilhelm finished first for female runners.
New Cheerleaders led by Missy Dembrowski, the 1973 captain.
November 30, 1973
Golf team finished season with Cape Coral Victory.
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January 18, 1974
Men's Intramural Season to see changes in weekend tournament system that Intramural Director Tom Ryan
saw as expanding participation with new activities such as tennis, handball, racquetball, Thursday night
volleyball, bowling, skeet shooting, sailing, softball, foul shooting, billiards, ping pong and swimming.
"Superior Student Dissenters fell to Faculty Fatcats 22-16 making the win a faculty ove/all advantage of 6-2
according to Intramural Director and game official Tom Ryan who said students had superior team, but Dr.
Adams' Larry Csonka style runs and amazing catches by Dr. Roy Church were too much for the students.
February 1974
Coach Bob Stinett has BCC's Trotters ranked #1 in a Florida Division for first time in school's history and were
also first BCC Basketball team in a state championship.
February 9, 1974
Wrestlers' hopes on NJCAA regionals according to Coach Al Kirk saw 8-6 record as season drew to end.
Good solid Women's Tennis Team scored for BCC.
March 1, 1974
Susan Stanley tops women in Bowling Tourney while Cindy Klees received tennis balls as worst bowler.
Intramurals kept groups busy with fraternities, sororities, organizations and groups of independent student
competing in series of sporting events for President's Cup according to Intramural Director Tom Ryan.
March 8, 1974
Inexperience and injuries led to 12-14 Basketball record for 1974.
Power lifting meet scheduled by Intramural Director Tom Ryan for all students.
Aldom's Army and Delta Chi won the Volleyball Championship with great enthusiasm according to Tom Ryan,
Intramural Director.
Local Long Distance Club attracted students as Miami beat the University of South Florida 9-7.
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March 15, 1974
All Pro football players outplayed Faculty Fatcats in the Rocky Weicht Benefit Basketball game.
Intramural Skeet Shooting tourney at Winchester Skeet and Gun Club "great success" according to Intramural
Director Tom Ryan who said "it's a good time to learn as long as I am standing behind them".
April 1974
Sports since 1973-1974 saw Tom Ryan lead Broward Intramurals into a prominent position with wide range of
activities including those with large turnouts at Imperial Lanes Bowling Tournament, Intramural Olympics, "Hit
the Ball" Day and other diversified events.
April 19, 1974
Baseball Coach Lee Wheat eyed second place after 2 upset victories over Miami Dade.
Resignations and promotions marked the 1973-1974 Sports Year including Elaine Gavigan becoming
Department Head, Randy Everly resigning as Basketball Coach, Wrestling Coach Al Kirk's promotion to coach
Arkansas, and Intramurals highlighted by Director Tom Ryan's new multi-sport days.
Softball was the most popular woman's sport.
May 17, 1974
BCC Men's golfers eyed National Title after winning the state tournament.
September 13, 1974
All American Mike Donald and Don Beattie returned for repeat of last year's National Golf title.
September 18, 1974
Trotters returned nine players from last year's 12-6 team that finished 4th in State.
September 27, 1974
Janet Parke, women's HPR instructor was head coach of North Campus women's tennis team.
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October 3, 1974
Faculty Fatcats, the "over the net" gang, with administrators George Young, Willis Holcombe and Intramural
Director Tom Ryan swept student Dissenters in 3 straight games.
October 25, 1974
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Dr. Hugh Adams and his administrative Assistant Dr. Willis Holcombe were in Sailing Regatta challenge race
with Phoenix Editor Bob Levitt and Intramural Director Tom Ryan.
Women athletes reaped court suit benefits due to efforts of Elaine Gavigan, HPRD Department Head.
November 8, 1974
Fatcats defended honor against soccer club according to Tom Ryan, Intramural Director, that the Fatcats
would use Alabama rulers while the soccer club had to use only one shoe.
Wrestling team placed high in each division said Coach Roan Schulz.
Mike MacNamara resigned as Men's basketball coach before the first game.
February 14, 1975
FAU hosted sportathon for all community and junior colleges at the Boca Raton campus for golf, tennis,
soccer, volleyball, softball and cross country.
February 20, 1975
Student Faculty basketball game was won 44-42 by the lucky Faculty.
BCCN women's tennis team opened season with decisive victory 9-0 over Miami Dade.
February 21, 1975
Five cancelled women's basketball games held record to 2-2 according to Coach Joyce Kennedy.
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February 27, 1975
BCCN came back to qualify for state Men's Basketball Tournament.
March 12, 1975
Streaking Trotters screech to halt with lost to Okaloosa Walton 73-63 in first round of state tournament.
April 16, 1975
North Campus Women's tennis took 3rd in State Junior College Tourney.
April 18, 1975
The college wide funding cutback closed open door policy hurting athletics.
May 16, 1975
Intramural program stats largest despite funding cut off last December with 2,800 students with 17,000 student
hours for 31 teams in 23 athletic events that Intramural Director Tom Ryan feels is due to the increase of 9
women's team.
Golf team repeated state tournament title.
Septembers, 1975
Central pools completed for $280,000 for swimming and diving with times open for community use.
Septembers, 1975
Broward North Women's Tennis team coached by Ms. Jan Parke started tennis practice.
October 24, 1975
Sailors take Tigertail for Sunday Sailing Regatta.
Central's soccer club hosted Miami Dade at BCC field adjacent to the Criminal Justice Building.
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November 14, 1975
Hal Blitman, former Coach of the Miami Floridians of the America Basketball Association, was now Central
Campus head coach and had the most talented and tallest team in BCC history.
November 19, 1975
Faculty shut out students 21 -0. A
March 1, 1976
Soviet wrestlers featured at Stranahan High School in an Olympic match against the United States.
April 5, 1976
Intramural Tourney featured Paddleball and Handball experienced a poor turnout because someone had been
tearing down its posters according to BCCN Intramural Director student Rick Hanauer.
April 12, 1976
BCCN Women's tennis players ace State Title, BCCN's first State Championship under Coach Jan Parke.
September 20, 1976
Athletic Program on the rise, but Athletic Director Andy Andrews stated that BCCN would not sponsor baseball
which would cost $150,000.00 for the field.
October 11, 1976
Coach Leon Moore, new BCCN Men's basketball coach, prepared North's basketball team after leaving
Grambling as the Assistant Coach.
December 1, 1976
The Intramural Olympics were a sporting chance to have fun with bubble blowing, turkey trot, 100 yard dash
and ice cream eating contests.
BCCN basketball Trotters win final game over FIU 125-55.
BCCN Cheerleaders made a difference that Captain Kathy McKeever said "The more the team wins, so our
cheers are pretty important."
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December 8, 1976
Archery arrowed interest with BCCN student Mike Dalley won first in the Regional Indoor Shot at Imperial
I Lanes preparing for the 1980 Olympics.
September 19, 1977
BCC Soccer Team lost to FIU.
September 28, 1977
Bob Gawne became new coach for BCCN men's tennis who had been acting coach in Al Quirk's absences.
October 12, 1977
Intramurals was BCC's only school sponsored activities on campus for people of all ages.
Intramural Olympics included softball throw, broad jump, canoe races and tug of war as well as traditional
relays.
November 9, 1977
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Student football players too rough as students beat the faculty 13-12 that referee Bill Porterfield said the
students took the game too serious.
The BCCN Women's Volleyball Team finished the season with a 3rd place win at Indian River tournament to
produce first trophy ever won by the women's team on North.
November 16, 1977
BCCN win 2nd place in Bowling for first time in the school's history BCC bowlers took 1st and 2nd place in
Extramural tournament in Lake Worth.
March 1, 1978
Basketball season ended with Coach Moore blaming the lack of a gym on the team's record.
Coordinator of Student Activities John Prickett took the "most unusual form" trophy at the Intramural Bowling
tournament.
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March 8, 1978
BCCN Girl's Varsity Tennis team had 7 consecutive wins before dropping a close match to MDCCS.
March 18, 1978
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Sailing regatta was success with entertainment by "Holy Maceral" hosted by Student Activities.
September 26, 1978
Intramural Bowling record broken when Mark Schreibes bowled a 277 while Penny Mclsaac had a women's
big game with 203.
October 8, 1978
Intramurals advertised and looked for participation with all facilities off campus creating a challenge.
October 25, 1978
Intramural basketball crown within North's reach when North has to play the Central Campus team Breakers
in the Central gym.
February 13, 1979
BCCN Trotters have to play in elimination tournament to see which District teams will go to State tournament
along with top seeded or conference winners.
February 27, 1979
Softball team left homeless with future of field not being completed.
March 20, 1979
150 attended Sailing Regatta despite high winds while the free food and bluegrass band kept students
interest.
October 4, 1979
Coach Jan Parke felt her BCCN Volleyball team could be potential State Champions.
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October 11, 1979
Faculty Fatcats defeated student Dissenters in Volleyball action.
Florida's top 10 women's volleyball teams competed in the Manatee tournament and BCCN maintained its
perfect season record with the tourney title and trophy.
October 22, 1979
Boxing at Sunrise Musical Theatre questioned as to its athletic or theatrical value.
November 16, 1979
Women's Volleyball tournament saw BCCN win 3rd place.
November 16, 1979
HPRD Department Head Bill Porterfield announced the addition of four wall racquetball at the Corner
Courthouse.
January 18, 1980
Baseball team had strong offensive line up.
February 1, 1980
University of Miami beat Seahorses 13-5.
February 8, 1980
BCC North Women's softball team with Coach Carmichael had to play at Stevens field.
February 19, 1980
Polaris Sports writer Lou Barsky continued weekly reporting on boxing.
March 7, 1980
Men's tennis team practiced for perfection with Roger Daghir.
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March 14, 1980
Coaches Larry Calufetti and Dan Radison put pressure on pitchers performance as starters and relievers.
October 30, 1980
For racquetball, basketball, swimming or exercise areas Courtrooms planned special night for all BCC
students.
The longest running intramural sport, full court basketball, was played on North and Central campuses
throughout the year.
October 31, 1980
BCC Ice Hockey Team sought respect under librarian Larry Ellis.
November 21, 1980
Central hosted first ever diving meet with over 200 divers from all over the state according to William
Porterfield, HPRD Chairman.
Basketball team benefited from Coach Clinton Morris experience.
Cagers benefited from Coaches' experience, returned to Coach seahorses after 8 years in Spain Coach Morris
replaced Hal Blitman as Central Coach.
December 3, 1980
Students trotted for frozen turkeys in 2 mile run.
December 5, 1980
Central hosted Holiday Wrestling tournament under Coach Ron Schulz.
December 16, 1980
NJCAA eligibility ruling effected BCC teams with new 10 hour academic course work on campus, but
according to Director of Intercollegiate Athletics Rex Brumley BCC is all one school.
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February 4, 1981
Cheering not "all fun and games" was sponsored by librarian Mrs. Sandy McCray.
February 18, 1981
BCCN Men's Basketball team won last three games. A
March 6, 1981
BCCN Men's basketball team tied for first place with Miami's Dade North but bowed out of tourney with
season ending 81-76 loss.
April 22, 1981
Hockey team went strong with 20-2 spring record losing only to Georgia State University and Florida Elder
Gators under direction of librarian Larry Ellis.
October 7, 1981
The BCC North Women's Volleyball Team spiked their may pass Central and Miami Dade.
According to Tom Ryan, Director of Student Activities, Intramural basketball league is highlight of student
activities and most popular sport offered over the years.
October 22, 1981
BCC North Women's Volleyball Team qualified for State Tournament.
November 6, 1981
Seahorse golfers faced rebuilding year in 1981 after Coach Bud Marsee was disappointed in first three
tournaments.
November 20, 1981
Women's Volleyball Team attained fourth place while BCCN Omni hosted State tournament.
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February 19, 1982
Polaris staff beat Women's Softball team 6-5.
March 19, 1982
Wanda Tucker, the MVP of the Women's Volleyball team, first BCCN player named to the All Star Team,
signed with Mississippi State.
October 4, 1982
Faculty fitness program shaped up faculty staff fitness.
Intramural Director Dutch Usilaner wanted "Sports for AH".
November 8, 1982
Powerlifting seen as competitive weight lifting displayed physical strength in Victory Park Auditorium in North
Miami Beach.
February 7, 1983
BCC upset Indian River 55-54 in double overtime.
March 7, 1983
BCCN Trotters won 1983 Southern Conference tourney 60 to 59 overtop seeded Miami Dade North.
April 18, 1983
BCC Women's Softball Team closed season on down note, but student team defeated faculty team 20-6.
November 15, 1983
Hockey team skated to first 1983-84 victory.
April 17, 1984
Faculty "meeting" postponed softball challenge game with students as part of Intramural program.
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September 20, 1984
Intramural invited involvement for bowling, basketball and other individual as well as other team sports that
produced 5,281 participants in 1983-1984. 23 intramural sports activities that Tom Ryan, Director of Student
Activities, stated was the largest in the State.
October 25, 1984
BCC co-sponsored 10 kilometers race with Broward County YMCA.
November 15, 1985
Women's Volleyball closed season with trip to State tournament under Coach Denise Sascrainte.
February 14, 1986
BCCN Trotters outlasted the Palm Beach Pacers in classic overtime contest.
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February 28, 1986
Members of the South Florida Wheelers and the Davie Dunkers played wheelchair basketball on Handicap
Awareness Day at BCC-Central gym.
March 14, 1986
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BCC lost in State semi-finals 71-68 to Hillsborough Community College that brought the season record to 18-
8.
March 27, 1986
Intramural program offered options for sports minded for leisure recreation or competitive sports.
October 3, 1986
Leaner, meaner and merged teams were BCC's new look.
October 31, 1986
Apathy was Seahawks unbeatable enemy, but Coach Carleton Byrd felt that an athletic dormitory, meal pass,
extra shoes, team awards, school spirit, cheerleaders, marquee, Homecoming and a more homely OMNI
would get players and students respect.
December 1, 1986
Woman golfer joined men's team when Mayo Suzuki, English major from Japan, played basketball for Brevard
College in North Carolina, was tutored by Ft. Lauderdale Country Club pro Bill Robinson.
February 13, 1987
Seahawks romped to 5-14 overall, but still possessed season with 2-4 conference record.
New educational requirements imposed on student athletes between CLAST requirements and NCAA
Proposition 48.
April 24, 1987
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The BCC Women's tennis won the State tournament with place for National Tournament.
October 12, 1987
Fencing Club held meet on South Campus.
February 8, 1988
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Free passes attempted to stimulate student support with a coupon to be redeemed at any BCC Sporting
Event.
Lady Seahawk basketball team at 2-12 were trying to finish the season as the previous year's team did not
complete in the 1987 season due to lack of players.
Rivalries and tantrums on the courts served as poor example on primetime TV, but Coach Tom Burke's Ladies
tennis team lead by 5th ranked Nina Schmidt battled at every play in tournament play.
October 3, 1988
Volleyball team was off to a weak start with losses to Miami Dade and Indian River.
Soccer season spoiled after beginning with a disappointing 0-4 record.
November 7, 1988
Volleyball team headed to state tournament in a difficult way by winning playoff tournament becoming eligible
for the 5th consecutive year.
December 12, 1988
Softball team and Coach Bill Terry looked ahead after losing final exhibition tournament.
December 12, 1988
Women's Basketball team had improved with 5-4 record so Head Coach Sam Neisner and Assistant Tom Cole
felt that if the team plays well together there is not a team that BCC can not beat.
Due to inconsistent play the BCC Seahawks had slumped to a 1-6 record.
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January 30, 1989
Dormitories needed if college was to recruit better athletes for competitive schedules.
New BCC head baseball coach Eric Shimer brings professional training system to Seahawk baseball.
February 13, 1989
Shauntay Cunningham was leading Lady Seahawks basketball team into post season play.
March 17, 1989
BCC Men's Basketball team ended their season by a first round elimination by Palm Beach Junior College to
lower their season record to 5-19 for Carlton Byrd attracted nine freshmen, two sophomores, but four became
academically ineligible.
April 17, 1989
Sporting it up at BCC was a variety of physical fitness activities and courses to interest student participation.
Seahawk Talk Sports Editor Lucio Guerrero took parting shots at Student Activities Board for their support of
BCC athletics thanking those who backed him, Rex Brumbly and those who cared enough to oppose him, Tom
Ryan and Gary Kay.
October 10, 1989
Golf facility opened new doors at North Campus with more than a golf range, but less than a golf course which
was created of Bob Taski, Dean of Instruction for Golf Digest, with a $100,000 guarantee for 8 year
agreement.
Broward Community College hosted volleyball tournament in North's Omni.
September 21, 1992
Athletics and academics where the truth was hide behind the myth that proposition 48 stated that student must
have at least a 2.0 G.P.A. for an 11 different covered curriculum and had scored no lower than 700 on the
scholastic aptitude test to be eligible for an athletic scholarship.
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Dr. Thomas Ryan, Athletic Director and Dean of Student Affairs at Central Campus developed an athletic
game plan that emphasized the student athlete, not just athletes
August 23, 1993
Popular Caribbean sport netball caught on at BCC.
March 7, 1994
Seahawk Men's basketball failed to three peat after winning Southern Conference Championship for last two
years.
Softball team started off red hot with key players who hoped to guide Seahawks to their first state tournament
as all had experience on high school championship teams.
March 21, 1994
Seahawk's Men's Swim Team finished second in nation while BCC Women's swim team finished third in
nation and brought home BCC record 28 All Americans awards.
April 25, 1994
Summer youth sports program to connect South with kids and community was brought to BCC by Dr. Thomas
Ryan, Dean of Students Affairs at Central Campus, who is known for his positive efforts in deprived
communities.
Golfer Chad Couch left BCC to join pro golf circuit was the nation's top ranked junior college golfer.
College rejected men tennis teams automatic bid to nationals due to the State of Florida lack of men tennis
team.
April 25, 1994
Seahawk's women's tennis team went to nationals in Texas after second place State finish.
New North Campus Athletic Director Donna Henderson suggested learning coaches for student athletes.
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Septembers, 1994
Athletic department worked to resurrect women's golf squad.
BCC graduate Cynthia Thuma named to Sports Information Director position.
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James Mertens and Carlton Byrd have been appointed campus athletic director replacing Dr. Tom Ryan who
has returned to teaching.
September 26, 1994
The loss of school spirit has continued to plague BCC being a commuter institution as well as work schedules
according to Athletic Director and Head basketball coach Carlton Byrd.
Weekend retreat at Seabase in Keys showed athletes and coaches how to balance time for the 74 newly
admitted students with athletic scholarships.
October 31, 1994
Lack of school spirit involved all sports on all campuses.
November 14, 1994
BCC South fencer displayed finesse agility and smarts.
Seahawk women tennis players went to national tournament in Oklahoma.
December 12, 1994
International student Jorg Mikoleit joined Seahawks men's swim team.
January 23, 1995
Seahawk swim team missed upset of University of Miami 101 to 102.
February 6, 1995
Young basketball team struggled to get through difficult season with 3-23 record due to only 8 players because
of grades, no leadership and poor academic preparation.
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March 13, 1995
Men's tennis team started with winning record that head Coach Mark Roberts saw as a factor, as 5 out of 7
players were returning and stayed together.
April 24, 1995
Late-inning errors made for a mediocre year for Seahawks baseball. Coach Mike Hutch's goal was to place 8
to 10 of his players in Division I schools rather than increasing winning record of 191-177.
Women's golf was to have started in Fall of 1995 at the request of Vice President of Student Affairs Dr.
George Young.
August 23, 1995
Volleyball program under new direction with coach Linda Gomez.
The BCC's men's golf team won the 1995 Florida Community College Athletic Association State Tournament
and placed 12th in the National Tournament in Scottsdale, Arizona.
September 11, 1995
Seahawks baseball player Brandon Piscatello made catch featured on ESPN and was chosen as the
defensive play of the week during championship game of the Big League World Series.
September 25, 1995
BCC hosted the National Junior College Athletic Association 1996 Swimming National Championship at the
International Swimming Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale.
September 25, 1995
Title 9 review led to addition of three women's sports; women's golf, women's soccer and intramural women's
sailing.
October 9, 1995
Swim America taught fundamental swimming techniques to Camp BCC children.
35
♦
October 23, 1995
After a dismal 3-27 record last season, the Men's basketball team sought wins and players retention under
new Coach Ronnie Bryant.
Coach Janette Mendoza brought strong background to women's basketball program as new coach.
Intramurals provided students with fun and athletic challenge included on campus flag football, basketball,
soccer, volleyball, softball and golf plus off campus drift fishing, Grand Prix Race-o-Rama, Grand Prix Golf,
Whirlyball, Bozey's, Par Three Golf, and racquetball parties.
Soccer coach John Vassilon, a former Greek National Team player, brought international experience to
Seahawks and a lot of recruitment possibilities.
November 6, 1995
Volleyball team led by Michelle Mertens 320 kill efficiency was poised for State tournament.
Newly formed women's golf team preparing for season and bringing BCC into Title IX compliance under
Coach Timmie Herod.
January 22, 1996
BCC's men's golf team poised to defend its state title.
Nationally ranked players Ella Lonescu, Aldofina Hadamovisky, Edith Tieber, Rosa Pons-Nunes, and Azab
Kidane powered women's tennis team.
March 25, 1996
The Men and Women's swim teams each placed second at national tournament at the International Swimming
Hall of Fame in Fort Lauderdale.
36
i
i
♦
The BCC Women's Tennis team remained perfect with 13-0 record with wins over Eastern Michigan, Michigan
State and Dartmouth.
October 28, 1996
BCC soccer continued despite several injuries.
■>
Intramural flag football team, The Raiders, had a perfect record of 5-0 and led into the 6th week.
November 25, 1996
Admitted off-campus drug use by some unidentified members of the BCC swim team prompted drug-testing
policy by BCC administrators.
April 8, 1996
Men's tennis team finished with 8-8 or 500% while women remained undefeated in perfect season.
A radio telephone survey conducted last year by the college's Institutional Research Department polled 138
BCC students concerning internal involvement in BCC athletics. Only 2% participated, over half were solicited
while 38% did know what was available, and only 6.5% were involved in Intramurals.
April 22, 1996
Four BCC intercollegiate teams: Men's and Women's Golf, Men's Tennis, and Women's Soccer will be
dropped from the athletic program according to Vice-President of Student Affairs Dr. George Young.
August 26, 1996
BCC Women's Tennis team won national championship after 21 years of coaching T. Burke has achieved the
ultimate.
BCC trainer John Giordano and Donna McPartlod were put in charge of overseeing Intercollegiate Athletics.
Donations helped save Women's Soccer team ranked 2nd in nation for one more year.
37
I
I
I
September 16, 1996
College added four intramural sports of street hockey, women's powder puff flag football, tennis, and
racquetball.
Athletes and coaches enjoyed Keys retreat at Seabase for drug policy, morale, academic advisement, and
recreation.
Multisport park planned for South Campus.
38
♦
♦
Personalities
ppponMAi ITICO
Dr \r\a D Diirhmn l"*lr C D I onHorrtolo rxnri t~\r lr%r>V Toxlnr uiora ihta rxririinol I^DP o/-4mir»ic+ri+i/-\r> r\n (ho naxit
|. W*_> L-* . I \UOintlU, L_> I . I I 1_UUUUI \JUI^, C* I l\J L>l . UUVIX I UJf IVI IIVI W I I I *_- VSI l\-J II IUI V %-/ L^ v_/ U<JI Mil ItOll UUWII VII II I V IIVII
campus. Miss JCBC was Georgine Eales, The Original JCBC Sweetheart and made up her court from other
vui iiu*.
loci;-
Jane Hall was Miss JCBC, Crier Cutie of Week, on the Dean's List, and a professional model. Sharon Roesch
u/nc Qan<s+r\r mnmhor Crx^ot'Qr'c Dirrann Oirr^levHo nrxmrncmiiirKr fr\r orxllorio'c roHirv nrnnrom Corroton/ Q/^A
Phi Theta Kappa, President of Student National Education Association, and State 2nd Vice President of
O^nrlnnf Clnri/^n C/li ifmt !am ArrnnintiAn
v-nuvJt^in i iui ivia i_uuuauun nojuoiauun.
\jf r\ rr\ r» RJnnAn wf-to /"^fiv^f- /"^ii+i/-* /■x'f \ A lr\r\\s f*Ar\hAr>AAPA I i W /■* r*r-* 1 A r4r *"»r\/-J r\r\ O^"^ A r* /% /-» i ^ I AAmm'iHAA
ixaioii l^m!mv_m \iva*3 wn^i wulic; ui »vtor\, ouuiiuiiiuic, Liu^iai r\t to, UIIU un wv_j/-\ ouuiai wi i n 1 1111^^ .
Torrw A r*r» l/inn iaioc tho Dichnn'c Pnrrn! rfic+inrti ilchnH morlol unnnor fr\r pHori+r»Klo \Air\r\s inH o/^HrJio+ir*
i *-»i i jf / vi hi i vuiy muo ti i\_^ ljiuiiv/|m' o \>um vi uuui lyuionvu iiiv^uui ifiiuiv/i iv/i Oi luntULfi^ »»vn\ ut iu ovsi i \j iu^liv^
achievement, as well as a Biology major looking forward to a teaching career, and a Hollywood Memorial
/-viia i\uoa iwiaiiinui. vvao mc opainon uiuu ricoivjcui. ram i_uv«aiuo »»ao inc rvoouiaui i_uitui ui vjiivci uanuj.
iC-
Ann Kirchberg was Crier Cutie, business major, from Long Beach State, and a legal secretary. On February 4,
t +/\j\j wnaiun /Aoimtui^ woo wi iv^i wuuv/ ui iu a pi i jr oiv/cji CuuvAtiivyn i i icijisi . i v^iJi uai jf i i, i auG wujji^ vjiiv^iuiuiii
was Crier Cutie, secretary, and a pre-nursing major. February 18, 1966 Connie Sue Carett was Crier Cutie, oil
rsrsintPP "! P*l ^/li^PrrsK'0^"" 'Crnnrh Clnh momKorN Dhi TI->«+i l/nnnnn <-ir>H «-»r« nHnrMlnn m^i/-\r CoKni«r\# OC
poilliv^l, 1-VO IIIIJUIUUIVJ y IV/llull WIUU IIIVIIIL/viy, I III I III/IO I \Clf-/pC4l I CIIIVJ Clll 1/UUliOUUII IIIUJUI. I VUluai J *-^:
1966 Margie Obermeier was Crier Cutie and an airline stewardess. March 4, 1966 Vickie Schmidt was Crier
Ciitjp Sfif*!n! WfifkPT ^S"^ CAClAf/VW fYi£&ir\r Ail re* R/loi-iK/r* P CrlrrMc**r\r» u»^r r^r* tho Propin'ont'r I icf i*#r+r» A A
UlIVy, WWVSlCII VVUIIXVyl , CIIIVJ JUV^f\JIV/yjf lltdjVJ'l. IVIIO. I V I CI I 1 1 J I I C ' UUIHIOIVII WOO Ull IMU I IVOIUblllv) t_IOl Willi T.W
average. March 1 1 , 1966, Dave Mathews was in the SGA, TKG and a trike race contestant. Chris Wigglesworth
was Crier Cutie and a psychology major.
The Judy Hancock memorial was dedicated for her achievements by Jack Taylor, Acting President from the
IIiji uui iiuui ui ni>_ i i\/j uii iwiivui miviv jiiu utOpii vu vuiui j mui iliuuiuiiuii unu mi. u^Uiio i_i_>i, n>_.^> un
SGA senator, freshman class chairman, State Secretary to FJCSGA, Woman of the Year, Spanish Club
iiiciiili&i, yiob i icoivj^iti ui \jorv anu i i ^oivji-i u ui wun fjiuvi^u jus.- iivlu a iuvl ui im, anu iyv& iui p^ufjn, .
Unrriat Drnnlro form nirl frrM-ri Ronio ^ora/H fr\r hniroc horl mnoi/^ol Jolonlc \a/oc R/lic-o CI/iriHo Huoon fnr lORC
and finalist for Florida Miss World Pageant.
September 23, 1366
r\Aroon K/!r>ri/>IHri/-L- cnnhnmnro \ur\rV-aA in xAf/-\r!/-eh/-\r\ ir» "O" KnilHirin cfortoH "Momofho I ol/o "/^/-intoe-t
l_X^I^^II I V I '^"— ' ^ 1^1 I t\^l\ , *J\jLJt IWI I IWI Vy , fllyfl l\WU III IIUI l\DllV/LI III \_/ L/UNUIII^ JIUIIUU MUMIU I I I V_* l_ <-i I \ ^ W^l 11^ JL.
October 7, 1966
l/nw onH lr\hr» Dnhort Dn\/npo ^iil-f Otronm MnrnlWAn r*^iilr\re* nrnHnMoH fr^m O+ron^Kon L-linh Or-hnnl *\r»H
t vcijr a 1 1 vi uviiii i \uuui i i avuiw, vjuii uu^ain iviaiauiun januio, yi auuaiv/u iiuui uuaiiaiiaii i nyn wv^i iv/wi aiiu
majored in French and Biology.
uciouei zo, i»oo
L/^rt i-^o+h D*nrlr-inc* ^r\rmar Mmn/ \ fa+ar*"\ r» -f/nrmevH +Ho AH* /A^ntar *i r+nHftn4 m *-» i r\ rrf \ / r*li iK Ihnt r»/"M-ic iHorr O^ A
i\uihioui i oiimiij, iwiiiioi i^icivjr voiv^iati, lunnuu n iv^ rvuwvv^iuo, ci oiuu^iil i i icjjwi u jr umu, uicii oui io)*jv>io nj^/~v
powerless figurehead and organized a 500 signature drive about dress code.
Janet Veins, JCBC freshman from Nova High School is History major going to University of Florida then a field
in education, but now trains quarter horses.
hlnwarnKor IB lOCC
lUVblllUWI IV, Iwu
Dr. Myron Blee, new JCBC President, quest of Tri-C(Community College Calling) interested in many things
4K^+ prtp/"*orr"» cfiiHontr frrxnr* Annrw/nnro o++*nr»l/- momHrir r\-f /~Yffi r* a <*"\-f Crr»ArrionA\/ D I o rM-» i r» ri +rv K/i In fr*\tr\r r\f now/
inai Ov 1 1 \s*^ i 1 1 oiUuviuj, iiwiii ai li i\j y ai iv/v^ una^i\ inv/iiiuui vi \-/iiio^ v-m i_i i iv^i ^01 iojt i icmiimmv^ lkj i^o li I mvwi Oi nv/»»
student dress code.
January 20, 1957
Leroy Schwab transferred from Georgia Tech who could be playing tennis as well as basketball
January 27, 1967
Tom Grimm from Stranahan High School is basketball forward averaging 10.1 points per game.
CoHmorw ■i H 1QR7
I V^UIUUI ji iw, i */wJ
Frederick Bonnano is first JCBC student to die in Vietnam. Member of U.S. Army Special Forces who attended
If^Qf* 1QR*1 +r\ 1QftO oftor nrnHi lo-finn frnm Dnmr\onA Daoph I— linK Qr»H/nrtl nlor»r»ir»n kr\ r\mrA\r>ci \ //a4/j*rinir\/
\J \_/ !_/ \— < I «_/\_' I IV I ^> V*£_ UKVI yi UUUUUI ly II VIM I VIM^UIIV UVUVI I I I IV-J I I ^SVI I KJ \J I fJIUI I ^ IV |w* t UVUVU V VIV/I II IUI J
Medicine. "Youth is the age remembered."
f""\t» t\r\ pnrfaC! »A»imr* /"?. r*<n rt rt Dri*»n *n+ ^"\r*l*nrkH/n *nrtH l*nK*nl*nH Doc-f li ir»i*-*r C* r\\\esr%e\ tt)r\r\\r\r*rr\r\\\c±r rp/^au Ar\rt «nll tKrao
L-/a viv. i ui iV/O vviiio vjiaiiu i ■ iz_v cii wi laiiuu cm iu tauv/ivu l-*vvl uuiiiui wunv,yw i I iuiu^ji apuoi I VyOV/ivn i^ on niiuu
awards for sports, news and feature photography.
Thomas Shuttleworth, SGA President during the spring of 1964 was defeated for the GOP, district 89 House of
Representatives.
R/lor/ii 1/rt-rmillzae- ie- nr»iioir> toirhor \A#h/-i io mnrl ohnnt \n-r-i inH ln>/ac + r\ einn H/liee LJ/-»llxnA»/-i/-vrl in 10RR 0H0 io rx
model and plan to attend FAU.
rirckrt CrHTrvotrinl^ rar^aiwciH f^ri/ar "K/lrvc-f \/oli inKle* Dlo\/Qr" oiaiotH 1~lrar% nrorli to+orl frvMnn Ctronohon + rt Hri IPPP
VJI ^-'y * I Hi.fJUll I VIV I VW I VUU Wl IVI I ¥IVJl V UlUtlUIV I lUJf VI UVVUIU. V_^ I VU ^lUVJUUlVU II VIII WUUIIUIIUH IV W v v_/ i—r w
starting point guard with 15.7 scoring average.
Unrr.h 17 i QC7
IVICII Vyl I II, I i/\S I
Mickey Hart, Sociology Instructor, demonstrates backstroke on Mike Douglas show in a plug for swimming
P/n/nl Instil /n-f foma I— Iftrf'c* c*i*wir*n ciitt ie> /nml\/ nnlon+or) ^r\nrnr\in+i+i/nr» cxAi'tmc- 1 ir4 Jrt \Air\rlrl wrtc* urnrn Kw Rile* I— l*nrt ufhn
wi noil vi iciiiiv. i icjilo ovvnii ouri io viujr vcilviilw wi i ivvituvi i ovviinouu in vvviiv Vvao vvviii u>y ivio. i tail vviiv
holds state championship in Iowa and Montana. She also holds national record for women in small bore
shooting. She also was a mode! in advertising before teaching at JCBC.
March 31 1 967
Golfer Hal Hutchinson record setting performance at University of Miami tournament with record low 68
leading JCBC over a!! other colleges with a new amateur record score.
*i ii i </\j\j
April
Charnell Aycook represented Sigma Tau Sigma and was crowned Miss JCBC at Spring Formal.
Ariril \A 10R7
/ \pi II IT, I l/W I
Baner Gibson, sophomore music major is a go go dancer at night earning $125 per week at Jellys on the 79*
Ctroot C*nt ico»*/o\/ onrj rirorli 10+prl frr\m Aflor* A rH-u ir I— linh Qr»l-inr*l
vti vvi wuU^vvvujr uiiu ^jtuuuuiCu nOiit iviuwmuiui iiiyit wiivui. j
Diane Cordik, 1967 Miss JCBC, was crowned by 1966 queen Pam Edwards at Seville Hotel site of college
pi wiii vviiii Ci hoi iciii it i ivyi it kjy wojr cii ivj n io /-\i i iv/i ivscll to.
Security guard Paul Reed, who is a member of the Highway Patrol Auxiliary aided duck left behind when
Hi n-»l/T* fl/^»*/ r»/"\r+l"» ho orlnn+oH "I i i/-»l/-\ »!l r»-i <-i lr i n /i 4ho miir» Inbo har hnmo urhn fir* «illw nHrnotorl D r\r\ r** *-» *ir»H thai;
uuvsi\o nww iiuiiii i ivy auupivu i_u\^i\jr i i iciimi ly ii ib i i i ci 1 1 i iui\o nvi mwiiiu wiiU in iciii jr cilii av^iou , i uppa ci I IVJ UI^J
had 15 babies nicknamed "Crispo's students" so he feeds daily.
I /-> h /I r\ r»» /-> A r-> /-J/->r-<- /->•"> A r+ i «-> <- * i-i i *->+ r\ «- /^t I^DO nipitnH "C^»->/-> C~7" O^n^Ho'o niiirv \ A/i->r-l/H'^ C<->!r + K^+ ^«->o+ CO CC\
LaiviuiiH/ nuutiouii, j~u i motiuuiui a( owuw, vcjituu i_A(;u >j » wanaua o uvui uvunu o i an uiai ouoi \ut-.*j\j
admission but was well planned from eating areas to displays to rest areas. Comparisons between different
cultures continues ideas of what to show is interesting.
Ken Perkins, Deans' List every term, completed JCBC in 16 months instead of 2 years. Ken has served on
committee to School Board on Bus controversy News Editor of Paladin, SAB member, Founder of Advocates
onmniip ri/-ili+i/->^;l r\nr\\i Cnnnrlar r\( "I AmhHn CncSInn Oi IT\raeT- C*r\rla r\atitir\ry r*nr%rri'mntnr r\f Qrwic- /^IiiK
VsCllllfJUO pvjiiiiv^cn pciiijf, rUunu^i Ul LUIIIUUU l_|-/OIIUII I I, UIUJJ wuuo p^iimJii, WUV/I\JIPIUIUI wi L^wjro uiuu
volunteers, and a Political Science major going to FAU.
Dr. Myron Ash more responsible for the activities of the Junior College of Broward County to operate smoothly
and efficiently so he urged students and faculty to concentrate on instruction while Superintendent of Public
Instruction so he would continue the legal aspects.
Ipff Drpjr; jo DifPPtnr fif thp r»3mnnc rorlirv chnti/ notAic ritrc±r*r\r r\f VAA/I IP e+off rckr\r\r+ar fr\r fho DohHin <sr»H
W^ll I— 'I V M I lO I— ' II VUIV1 \SI HIV/ 'w'CJ I I l|_*C4.J I UVJIU JIIDVII, I IV*» J VIM Wl V I Ul V WIVIUI \, iJIUII I VUU11UI I VI 1 1 t \_- I UIUUI1 I C4IIVJ
Silver Sands contributors.
Nancy Davis, JCBC freshman, journalism major, Stranahan High School graduate plans on journalism career
after Silver Sands writing.
|«-tw Ctoalo *e> IPDf* f r c% r* K rr> «-» r% Ctrnnohnn KiriK rr»hno! or2^!!Q*° Oilwor Onnrlc lAi-rH-or nnH nr\c\rn\*\nr r\f Alr%l-|<-»
wca v wiuv^iv/ 10 w<wi_/\_/ MV/oiiMiail \_» 1 1 ci i i ci 1 1 « 1 1 i uvji i jui ivsvsi yi aultatv/, wuvv/i \_*ot iuo vvi liv^i , ai ivj I i ivyi i insist Oi r-vipi tci
Theta Chi fraternity and a student senator.
Sue Fei is freshman from Fort Pierce, writer for Silver Sands and will attend University of Flonda next year.
Barbara Sacks is Silver Sands writer, journalism major, going to University of Florida tc continue journalism
career.
Jarvice Nowlin is freshman, Silver Sands staff, music major with goal of teaching music in elementary schools.
Crixtinrri nomntoii !o narr\ct~>r%r*n uirttor fr\r Cih/or ConHo rtninrt ir\ I Iniworoi+w r\f ClnriHo in finioH 0H1 ir»o+ir»n in
i uiruiu is \-- 1 i tfjjv y !._• uvtO^uuw vn nvi t\jt vjhvi/i wuiiuj y*_Mtiy iv wnt vvt jujr ui f ivituu ivy iiiiioii uuuuuiiun n i
journalism.
Barb Salter is South Broward graduate, Silver Sands writer, Paladin staff and going to University of Florida.
I.ilw -lOCQ
Mrs. Louise Buck, a very special person, has a deep empathy for students as the secretary to Dean of
Students. She is constantly volunteering to help others.
Don f~*\r>rlr r\rta r\f 1 0RB notinnol r*)-\ omrii/ine- in Cnronfi/'C D I/™1 ctiiHon) lix/oe in intonroJoH noinhhnrhAnH
l_/^II UIUIt\, WIIV \J\ I */\J\J IIUIIUI1UI VHUIII^'IUIIO III I V! VIIOIVJ, l_/\/ •*_> OlUUVIIt, UKUvJ III i I I iv\j I utvu tiviyiiuuiiivvu,
doesn't give advice to members of his race.
D„„ hi:_i — i_ q_„* /-» ~t~ ~t il. \/_ -„ u _x r> i *„_i^_i: — ,11., . „„_„*.. i r„. „:_„ *_ i — i u. . o_u
un MIOHWI3, dcoi L-ucjoii Oi mc iOcji, ouciv^n Oi diuwoiu icJiiidaii^ciiiy duiAsCSdiul lurcnoii^ iccrnii icu uy duu
Vandenberg and Irmgard Bocchino is proudest of victory at the Florida State University Invitational
Tournament.
R/lnrnh 1QRO
IVIUIUM I wv
Russ Moore is an education major, Pan Ku Editor, professional author.
ft fl t-\ rrniivaf C nMmi !<£ !in /nn ilj-* *A#rrf ^r Dnn l^i • rfnffor nrli i/^ofir\r» mninr IT1 A 1 I c+i irlr*fi+ nnrl in+firart !n crior*!*"*!
IVIUiyUIOl L_CIWU I Id tO JU VVsl lltW VVI Hbl , I CI I I I \CI OICII IV^I ^UUV/UIIUI I I I IGIJVJI , I MU JIUUV/lll, CI I l\_l II ItV^I \^Jl III OpVyV/ICIt
education.
Mike Cortine is veteran ex-fighter, Pan Ku Prose Editor, and journalism major writer for Palm Beach paper.
Rich De r\evere is a journalism major, Guardian columnist and now writer for Sun Sentinel.
Mow a -1070
Karen Pankopp is Miss Phoenix, architecture major, and going to University of Florida.
(
Donald O. Schultz, California policeman, who was an award winner in New York, is a new instructor of Police
Science. His master's degree forced resignation of 18 top administrators in New York for graft and corruption
for fencing stolen goods.
c:uiiii vvcoi 10 Tiuw iicau \j\ mutiny iJcpdiuiiciu wcjo UiicCiOi ui iNuisniy eu ouuui nunud nuspiidi.
Richard Keigiy, a native of Panama, is now BCC's Geology instructor.
\IWillir\rA D l/'omn+on frtaryri fonAhor or»H honrl r\f MAHorn I nnnnnnor nonor+manf nine o ^*hor+£kr momKor /*\f
vvimaiu iv. i\binpiuii, iiiv^iiu, ivauni^i ciiivj ifv^civj v>i iviUuv^i 1 1 i_unyuay^o i— '\^pcii n i \\si n «uo ci oiiciitoi i i iv>i i iisd ui
faculty was started at Naval Air Barracks.
lr\Hr\ Driooo mnintninr on i n fj-\ rm *i I nffititHo in Hir* illi ic*+ roiirxn i^lnccoo in + n/a Cina A H-c Hor\nrf mant
uJmii Duaju i i tuit iiciii ij ciii iiiiwiniui au.ii.uvio hi iiio iiiujucuium oiojjoj 11 1 uiu i 11 iv> rvi lo L/v/paiLiiioiit.
DOAomhor Q -1 070
Nancy Brandt graduate of Ft. Lauderdale High sponsored by Rotary Club of Pompano Beach is candidate for
Miss Pompai
Cphriiorw O 1Q7Q
Frank Branca, psychology instructor at BCC, filed as candidate for Miramar City Council.
I~\r Unnh 4Hqmc DPP DroriHoni moc erialorvtoH fnr o lJ,»oi>rtortri /">n fho Smorirnn /"""ni inr»il fr\r CHi ii->n+ir>n
L/l . I luyil J AUUI1IJ, t_*WV_/ I I VOlUVIIl, VVU*J UWIUUl^U lUl U ^/ Jf^WI IVIIII Vlt UIV /IIMVIIUUM WVUMLrtl I V I I UUVUUVII.
Cohmnni Q 1070
i Cl/i uai y n, i </ i sj
Central Cager H.L. Coleman despite being 6'3" led State in rebounding.
Cohn.orw 1C A 07*3
Donald Schultz published his latest book "Police Unarmed Defense Tactics."
Pnilhppe Auitbol,13, BCC Central student from Haiti was killed in a Gait Ocean Mile car crash.
Bi-iipp l^jriHpr »*'OC \\\c* firet D^f icciH nr>i Picoholl rnorh \a/oc mamKor /-if nnlw Coohnrco hocoholl tnom 4-hot
I UO\S I \HIUV! ¥»l_<._? il i^» iilOl Lj\^^J UJJIJIUIH U/UJVUUII UUUUI I VVUO IIIVIHUVI VI LmIIJT 0\^C4llOlvJ^ l/ClOG 1-fCJ II IVUIII 1 1 I C4 1
went to the State tournament. Bruce then helped Florida Southern to a 3rd place National finish before moving
to Montreal Export farm system.
c
(
/VyCIIIWIOVs uaoi\V/i
Greg
lost to UCLA in national championship.
March 9, 1973
Pricilla Lessard was BCC's nurse of the year and commended by Governor Ruben Askew.
A
Inhn Or,sk*5 lr »»»•"><» fire+ ctiiHonl in rppoitia r\ro,Jm»i cr^hrilnreKiirv ir\ n r\/-\lir>c» crionoo mrt'mr /Cirot Ik/linoi-H
uuiiii i^iur\u ui. ivtio litOi oiuuum iv i&ULrtvv pio iui* jviiwiui jnip w u p\^n\_^ ^»\_'H_< i i v_^ iiitjj^/i yr it ^i iviinuiu
Scholarship) as recommended by James McGowan, CJI Director.
Teacher Branca not in conflict with Miramar Councilman position.
Dr. George Young's mother Virginia breaks political sex barrier as Fort Lauderdale Mayor.
lAmor Pnmop Dlnno+nrinm Hiro^nr /-»i-oo4oc nrtni ilnr Dlnnotariiim phnu/p fe±r\lt ipinn Polop+inl cH/-v»a»c* thit 4rowol
VIUUH.J vuiiivj. I luiivioiiuni l_/ii v^v^iwi , oi^qioj pupumi ■ iuiii/tui iuiii jiivijj n.uvuiniy wiy iiyOLicil jiiuiij mui nuvvi
into past.
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Jodi Blumberg named Miss BCC at Spring Luau, biology major, SGA Supreme Court Justice, SAB member,
April 23, 1973
Dr. George Young, Dean of Students at BCC, chosen to direct National Association of Student Personal
Administrator for Professional Development and Standards.
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Ron Mason was first student on North Campus to complete his degree in Business Administration.
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Lester B. Trussler was first Registrar of College since 1960.
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Kevin Deland appointed Silver Sands editor, wanted Silver Sands to be relevant and visually exciting.
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September 23, 1973
Dean Catherine Dinnen entered 33rd year as an educator.
Roy Church, former Dean of Students of San Jose College, was appointed Assistant to President replacing
returning Claude Predgen.
November 26, 1973
Kevin Deland, BCC's commercial art student, illustrator for Silver Sands, Pan Ku was killed enroute to
photography work at local studios.
Ben Bockstege, chairman of BCC Faculty Senate presided over what he called "a lazy and lethargic
institution".
December, 1973
Dr. Carl Crawford, Dean of Academic Affairs at North Campus, showed his African heritage with pride with
collection of African sculpture and Haitian Art.
February, 1974
Dean Horace Hartsell, Executive Dean of North Campus, left BCC to become President of St. Francis
Community College in Forrest County, Arkansas.
March 1, 1974
Leroy Wheat, Baseball Coach, was elected NJCAA Ball President at San Francisco Convention.
April, 1974
Betty Owen considered the extraordinary teacher believed in human liberation.
BCC Distinguished Dean Katnerine Dinnen retired.
May 24, 1974
Debate Coach Don Nichols resigned his post after 8 years as head debate coach with a team that captured
three national titles in Omaha, Nebraska.
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June 7, 1974
Students Mark Mac Graw and Stan Weedon cycled across the US to raise money for M.S. in a bike ride from
Hollywood, Florida to Hollywood, California.
September 13, 1974
Dr. Willis Holcombe succeeded Dr. Roy Church as President Adam's assistant as well as working as Public
Relations Director.
September 18, 1974
Dr. Roy A. Church became the Academic Dean of BCCN which began his involvements in period of growth,
innovation, and stress for North Campus.
October 7, 1974
Pre-med student Jeannie Casey established world record with 50 hour endurance record for "Guinness Book
of Records" that earned over $1500 for foundation to provide needy kids with equipment.
November 21, 1974
Larcelous Edwards recognized for his caring for underprivileged and Blacks who need education was active in
community groups: United People for Better Education sponsoring Black Expos, Who's Who in Florida, DJ at
WCKO and WAXY, Campus Black Awareness Club, SPANS and College wide budgeting Board.
November 27, 1974
Class discussion on social moves under director of Dr. Lotz was controversial with Metropolitan Community
Church that addressed prostitution, homosexuality and private rights.
SPANS education gap with Donald Cleveland's Student Program to Achieve New Spans that recruited
disadvantage groups and were offered optional course credit.
January 23, 1975
Candy Robbins Downing, a recent BCC graduate, former Polaris staff member, FAU Journalism major and ran
for Oakland Park City Council.
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September 12, 1975
Donald Schultz, criminal justice instructor, tried again to unseat Broward sheriff Ed Stack.
Tom Ryan, Intramural Director accepted position of interim Director of Student Activities pending approval of
Board of Trustees. Ryan to coordinate activities collegewide as well as being a volunteer history instructor
who wanted to do things that students wanted to do. ,
September 24, 1975
BCC opened one door and closed another for ex New Yorker's search ended for freshman John Bertone, who
survived fatal injury. John reads extensively, interested in biology and microscopy and wants to do medical
research.
October 9, 1975
Harrison Freese, Detective with Ft. Lauderdale Police for 1 1 years, was lyricist, songwriter, quarterist and
singer recorded "He Cares."
October 31, 1975
Ellen Chandler, Director of Cultural Affairs studied with June Taylor Dancers when she was 8 years of age.
Full scholarship to study medicine, Masters and PH.D in English at University of Miami, as well as University of
South Africa combining Literature and Philosophy.
November 1975
Mary Wallace from kite flying to Fine Arts shared a caring with all.
November 14, 1975
Police Science instructor Joe Hess is the world champion karate champion.
December 5, 1975
Vietnamese Student Kim Beii spoke 2 languages, degree in law, and 37 year old former commander in the
South Vietnamese Navy, was taking basic courses at Central Campus, part time Farm Store Worker looked
forward to job in accounting.
December 10, 1975
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North Campus student Kimara March headed for Tallahassee to become the President of the Florida Junior
and Community College Student Government Association.
Take charge professor BCC's HIV/AIDS Awareness Prevention Program founder Dr. Janet Parke was
presented a special recognition award at the World AIDS Day CARE Awards breakfast.
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February 19. 1996
Don Sundquist, Central Campus radio/television and speech teacher Broadcasting Club advisor, BCC radio
station advocate, Saint John's Christian Church choir member passed away of a massive coronary.
March 25, 1996
Georgia Foster, former BCC student founded the non-profit organization, THINK Life Inc. to help people with
AIDS get proper housing.
George Spahn, physics professor-Centra! Newman Club Advisor, taught at BCC for 2 years and was a
teaching Marianist brother for 33 years had been selected by the Catholic Archdiocese for the Henry
Newmans Award for Excellence in Campus Ministries.
April 22, 1995
Jerry Elam bid farewell to The Observer as original advisor who brought the best out of his staff with 20 years
of advising three different papers.
August 26, 1996
South Campus student Luis Albaladejo, a lifeguard at John Llyod Park in Dania, swam for South Broward High
School and swam Pool Hal! of Fame, will not pursue career due to skin cancer and lack of respect for
lifeguards.
September 16,1996
BCC chose new Vice-President of Development Judith Bowen, former FSU South Florida Developmental
Office, raising $12 Million for Scholarships.
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Professor La Monte Anderson's art work accented for annua! North exhibition after beino BCCs Art Deoartment
Head, gallery director, and active member of the Gold Coast Watercolor Society in South Florida coordinated
student education trins from Eurone to Latin America.
October 28, 1996
Dr. Daryl Miller, South Campus biology professor was given the 1996 Florida Progress of the Year award from
the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching.
John Oriar Coordinator of the North Campus Enn!ish as a second !annuane brocjram was honored bw a niano
recital after his motorcycle accident death.
November 20, 1996
BCCs Vice-President for Development Dr. E. Ann McGee was chosen by the Seminole Community College
Roard out of over 100 aon!icants to be the President of that college.
Dr. George Younn announced retirement foMewino 27 v/ears of service inoludino student activities student
financial aid, counseling, advisement, athletics, disability services, and community service, programs
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3pntember 16, 1997
College chose new Vice-President of Student Affairs Robert Cabello to replace retired George Young who held
the position for 27 years. Cabello came from Western Illinois University with postdoctoral degrees at Harvard,
law degree from Indiana University College of Law, Master's degree in counseling and college student
personnel administration from Eastern Michigan University after his Bachelor's degree in general studies from
the University of Michigan.
September 29, 1997
Central Provost Dr. Glen Rose retired after 33 years of service to the college after a variety of positions at BCC.
The optimism and enthusiasm was seen on Central Campus and the surrounding community for programs like
Adolescent Services and a housing project at Potter's Park. Rose was named Humanitarian of the Year in 1995
for his vision and commitment to BCC with the community.
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