Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1978 volume:

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X. 1.5 ' X21 -' nf' M Zwfffm it 1: L aff1fv ILT N mfeif-:li iwzP'+'- A ffl ' ,, ' 4'iiwS.'fiTil LQ'-5--Q? ' Q, ' ,. --hf X5'x,-:?g1'Z2M C 2 'QQ H f Fw A :f , QQ? ' ' J yf-Q fkf t , W- af' Y R4 xmas. zfpfm' 1 ., u If , gm 9' : . ' 1 ' ' V r ,L '. 1 ' -.,-, ' -P - - 'A f,wf2,. , ,k.,3, , .' .ff .!, I' V 1. Q., . , ,. ,gf , egff ,V .-'gf - , , 2 ,Q4,y V X ' 7 n .A . , I .K ,P :WA fg. ', u .1 .. , . - . . '. 'J ' 9 -mf v 4. ' jk' ,' .V ' 5,1 if ' nf!-,fy Q f ' ' .'l?.'Qlx - iffy- - . XV: L ffm ,rx . 'L -2 - ' x, fix . '- ' ' '.:'di1Z-Q 2 W- 1- A A , uri qu ,-- -21 , ,In . Qgaygxi TACKLING the paperwork of registra- tion, John Hergert fills out his last schedule card. He plans to transfer to Cortland and said l've enjoyed my CCCC experience, adding that he has no complaints about our school. A physical education major, John is better known as wi1dman because of his unique ability to roar. In mellower moods he plays guitar, often singing songs he has written himself. 2 Contents ll those pairs of eyes, over 2,870, saw the year in a different way. For some of us it was a year of change, with the first new administration since 1953. To others it was a year of accom plishments, like getting the new gym proposal passed or moving senate meetings to the student lounge. Many of us saw the year as a good excuse to party, while those who didn't get in- volved found it downright boring. There were over 2,870 different points of view. Not only did we all see it different- ly, we said it differently too. Ever since our school went to county fund- ing two years ao, we have been mak- ing new names for ourselves. It seem- ed that everyone both on and off campus called us by something differ- ent. No longer were we just CCCC. We were also The Stuttering Spaniard, Quad C, and 2C2C. The Spartan war- riors played to cheers for Cayuga C3, and the saying CCCC-see? appeared on campus. canfenf qpening ..... student ,Z lyfe. . 6 clubs ....... yorts A ...... 0 jacultq sqplzomores . . freshmen . . . 28 50 . . . . . 72 92 110 DISCUSSING POSSIBLE TIMES, Cathy Potter and Patti Hennessey sign up for their sophomore portraits. As second year students, they are glad ads ........ 130 146 closing ------ g index ....... 150 l they came to C4, attracted by the uwarm, more personal atmosphere of a small school. is 6 it 15' L, or -V E.. UTQO LAZY to apply anywhere gone to a college where he could have else, Mike Fitzsimmons canlt wait lived On Campus- He Plans to ffaflsfel' to get Out. Although he thinks Cayuga to a four-year college and continue as C3 is a good school, he wishes he had 3 business mal0f- Contents 3 l :L ll ' ' M , c l 5 . 5 YM. 2 Igwas nottlie same campirs on wlijclfloiir sclrdiolhegan 25 years ago. Names changed, faces changed, and in the spring of '77 we faced the retire- mentiQofPresidenti?Sl5ir11ier the un- N fortrfiiirte death ofiljeian Boitirlke. With the new administration came A Different Wayltp See It. All the 5 Wway fronrigalifomia, Drt Anthonyl covered aitotally newrenvironment iiliere in the East. One of Dr. Antho goals involved an increase in comm ,Qeations lgetween facultyistudentsg conmiunitvg' He felt so far we hav been emphasizing college too muci and community too little. 'Afdnrinistr'a'tiilqri 4 as FONCE Afii3rgr3s1DENfii,a1vvays rr presrqem. . Following 23Wyears as top administrator of our college, Dr. Skinner retired from his position. However, for a short time he served las president of-Onondaga1Qornmunitv?Qol- lege, wlrilee-,njgrnaging to keep' an active'in9fg1 .terest in our oivn college life. ,. 144 iwg,,+ . A VITAL MEMBER ofthe college staff 1 for 24 yearsepean Borrrlgte died April,9 fol- lowing a short' illness. Iriifhis memory a scholarship will be awarded yearly to an outstanding graduate. In the spring of '77 it was given to Rosalie Ward, who received ffl her secondfyssociateiidegree. Also establish- ed was the Norman Ffliourke Phi Theta Kappa Memorial Award. A permanent plaque listing the annual winners was placed in the , library, with the first award given to Craig we Shwarz. 114.5 .pyppp I was chosen new Qfornierly our student personnel etor, he was familiar with Quad C its needs. I-le also agreed with ident Anthony that the school ld be more involved in the com- 'ty, and he favored programs that lld bring the college closer to the pie neither of interaction with the students. y decided to keep their doors open veryone, and as Dr. Schwab stated .on't want to forget that that's I? we're all here for . . , for the stu- s. as Xia' YOU SAW a swift figure dashing by a window, you shouldiitiliave been surprised -it was just Dean Schwab out for daily two-mile run. A beginning skier, Dr. Schwab is a believer in fitness for the M body as well as for the mind. 1 17 lou: H .,,x. .f ruwrizga-W. tv Ltr NH, i H fiifiiiifsfi ,A 1, .. lr.t,,l:,2 - :ew sf' Hz O 0,90 129' I' Q, 0 fo 0 P V- fa 35,-' g A0 O ,, ,, 1:gm:f'1j A , ff a iqirti. '53 ge La ifxgzz, girly 1 - f A 2 Q f , , , .f-QTY? a far cry from Cahfornlai-drioughts. Along with his wife and three children. Dr. Anthony settled in at their 50-acre farm in Owasco. yl-le had formerly been the president of lxosjtrigeles City College and wa,sr?gi1adL5,to ggfgrhffo the 'slower 'pace of theiigtigrsggg Qc,clkiiiiiziiiflill Q 7 V771 i i if 1411 Vlil-f' if 1 ig gig Q jg F5 .5 5 fn 'W'f-ft2f'iir- 1 I i 'K ' i its s 55- i 'Mi ' 'l' l i o193er , L , f Q I :2f'5f1fjg'gsre13f:- N, f ,,.,xs t ,s iff 7 ,, x. :tix si li ff, .f-, wmm.fe11.,.fX 'rim 1 ,-.s mfr ,-, v,11m42f2 i1'.ss--M 5 r ,,.,,, 5 N5 we X621 .. ,gg fi Il I lr L it i '. M 3 -lq ., Q 3 , . I V :JL A L4 - ,V land' ' Y - it A . - Lg ,L . H 'P THE COMMERCIAL FREE music of WKFM is broadcast daily to C4's cafeteria. Even during the later hours of the after- noon, it is only interrupted by the an- nouncements of up-coming events. These events included everything from a violinist to a men's beauty contest. AFTER THE CHAOS ofthe 11 o'clock break, Melanie Willis can finally find a seat. A popular place for gatherings, the lounge held a variety of eventsg and included such attractions as folk singers, Robin and Linda Williamsg violinist, Francis Fortierg and men's liberationist, Warren Farrell. F3 .fr-QXL X5 r is E9 f 1 QQ? so 2 3 QM Qing flwfbt KJU -fxlrfw 'l , ,Q 'mill M , !,:N m- g ,Ig ,lrlfll N V v, z'47Y,,g,,1 ,f,,M '.',,. ffwf- ,ll , rr. .k,Y,KY' w gE1,j' aussi if,-' 3? I iii' 1 Q ' gi' L 5- ' at 'er a' ' an - QQ -Us if 6 Student Life Divider 4': Student life ,,Q-f- .. - 5 Classes and studying were a major part of student life, but there was also another side. After finishing home- work and shelving the books for an- other night, most of us started look- ing around for a little entertainment. As it turned out, we didn't have far to go. Within easy commuting distance for most students, the college was an ideal place for things to happen. Posters cov- ered the walls, doors and bulletin boards to announce up-coming events. There were rock stars and poets, beer blasts and lectures. Current movies were offered, as well as concerts, dance companies and' theater groups. Not a week went by without something spe- cialg and as for variety, we had it all. MUNCHING OUT was only one of the at- tractions of C4's cafeteria. Beginning to fill for the 1 1 o'clock lunch break, the cafeteria is also a place to study, listen to music, or just plain gossip. On later ocmsions it pro- vided the setting for such events as the Folk Art Festival and beer blasts. ,lc ...--, .- .- dt C fd Cfffffyl Qmnpxtugx Student Life Divider 7 Who Says 493 AN IDEALIST, Rick Derringer feels that there are new horizons to be developed, new audiences to listen, and new music to be made. Rick brings this philosophy to C4 in his song, Come on Let's Go. R Derringer OVER 800 PEOPLE fill the campus gym- nasium to hear Derringer a new but estab- lished rock group electrify its audience. As musician!composerlproducer Rick Derring er has been in the music business since 1962. , , - Q You Can't Buy a Thrill? if? 9 tba A NATIVE NEW YORKER, Kenny Aaron- son plays lead bass guitar for Derringer. Kenny is one of the original components of the group, associating with Rick since 1973. HOPING TO CREATE a mood of excite- ment, the group wants to project the ener that good rock music is all about. The tal- ents of second guitarist, Mark Cunninghar are pooled to contribute to the groups en' ergy source. 1 I W.. ..,a---n1rHPf !5 UNDER THE LEADERSHIP of Rick Der- ringer, the group has the crowd cheering. Teaming up with fellow guitarist, Mark Cunningham, Rick Derringer brings the spirit of rock music to a September 9 crowd. Q v L ,r R f l' 55-50 S xx: - lv- L YV may i . , Q . The stage was set. Stirring anxious- ly, cheering rock fans packed the gym- nasium. Although a delay had been announced, it only proved to heighten expectations of the night to come. Finally, the members of Derringer stormed onto the stage. It was well worth the wait. . Spotlighted was a fiery, new group calling themselves Derringer. Led by Rick Derringer, once an Indiana boy with the name of Zheringer, the na- tionally known band came to Upstate New York. They delivered, as one on- campus fan put it, a fantastic show, no doubt about it. Worldly in the music business, Rick Derringer had appeared with such acts as The Beach Boys, The Four Seasons, Chuck Berry, and Alice Cooper. Along with the collaborated talents of Kenny Aaronson, a native New Yorker play- ing bass, Mark Cunningham, 2nd gui- taristg and Myrion Grombacher on drums, he ignited an enthusiastic spark of excitement at our campus on Sep- tember 9, 1977. Derringer 9 EN ROUTE to the auditorium are members of the Board of Trustees. Leading the in- augural procession is Dr. A. Cimildora and Dr. G. Atwater accompanied by Mr. M. Goldman, Mayor P. Lattimore, and Dr. A. LoCastro. HE STILL TALKS ABOUT IT. Sopho- more Bunny Schockmel's son, Nathan, was one of the many impressed by the Contigulia concert. Native Auburnians, John and Rich- ard Contigulia played a faultless concert. ADMIRED BY FANS throughout the world, duo pianists, John and Richard Contiguglia stage an inaugural concert in honor of the new president, Dr. John Anthony. Held at Auburn High School, the special musical event was made possible by the Cayuga Stu- dent Government Organization. A varied week indeed took place October 8-16. The local Community College Week produced a wide spec- trum of events for all. Highpoint of the week was the inauguration of Dr. John Anthony, the third president of our college. A colorful, dignified ceremony was followed by a reception in the stu- dent lounge. World renowned duo-pia- nists, John and Richard Contiguglia topped the inaugural day off with a 10 Community College Week PERI-IAPS BIZARRE but definitely fun was Community College Week's catch-a-greased pig contest . Part of a three man team, English Professor, Dick Mahlstedt, tries his hand as a pro-greased-pig chaser. Teams con- sisted of student versus faculty members in this slippery event. concert held in honor of our new pres- ident. On the lighter side of the week was the Faculty-Student Game Day, which occurred Friday. Events held were bas- ketball, chess, broom hockey, and even zany attractions such as the greased pig romp and the smooch boothf' The week proved to bring students and faculty together in the spirit of fun. Q. From Pomp To Pigs WHAT Cn HAPPEN NEXT? ALWAYS a popular attraction is the smooch booth. Doing its share of attracting, the kis- sing booth was set up in the student lounge where kisses were sold throughout the Oc- tober day. Partaking in this fun-d-raising ac- tivity is Cheryl Cheney and Mr. Bill Koman- ecky, Chairman of the Science Department. A PIG CHASE? Observing in disbelief, stu- dents are entertained by students and facul- ty alike. Although their pig escaped through the fence, the faculty teams won, catching Helen Ham in one minute and 30 seconds. K J x, xx: 5-s-. . 3 '. , X 4 Q it vw E . r 3, fm'L ' - 1 ft F -f . Z 'if H Vg qi sn ,' 'five' 'N 1 frjfvvnl 22' fe , xi ' in - J T 'XA , x' Nl-1, -'in v 1 Community College Week l I st, 'Xe WOMANHOOD is the theme of this per- tour Colleges throughout the formance given by Betsy Rose and Cathy and the East, They hope to upgrade Winter. Working out of Boston, the duo wQm3n'5 image through their music- PROVIDING A MUSICAL OUTLET for tour- ing musicians is the Kaw-liga Coffee House located in a cove-like area of the library build- ing. Here students enjoy varried musical enter- tainment in a relaxing atmosphere at no charge. Hidden away in the lower level of the library building is Kaw-liga, where many talented musicians performed throughout the year. During the day the room served as a rec area. How- ever, coffee house nights changed its appearance completely. Pool and ping- pong tables were replaced by comfort- able chairs and big pillows, and candle light provided a cozy atmosphere. One performer, J oe Bisignano, was a C4 student and resident of Auburn. He opened the show for Randy Rice, first guest star, who entertained his audience with a collection of soft, mel- low ballads. Another solo performer, Scott Alarik, offered a combination of comedy and Minnesota-orientated folk tunes. In addition to solo performers, there were bands such as Frostwater who delivered a diverse selection of folk Songs for H September 6, Kew-liga HUMOR is a major component in me min and amuse. The Kaw-Liga audien audience. A150 founding out the Kaw- act of Scott Alarik. Scott, who hails experienced Scott Alarik on Novem- liga offerings were duo performers, from Minnesota' Combines his Singing- be' 7 and 3- an Q to CIIICI 12 Coffee Houses tsy Rose and Cathy Winter. The which staged approximately 14 coffee its, rated as two of Bogtoyfg fmegt houses. It was newly organized under gel'-Song writers, were featured at the l63dC1'Sl1lp of Blair Hull. A casual 1 Third National W0men's Musical atmosphere, a multitude of fine per- stival. Displaying their talent, Betsy f0fH16fS, and 11eW1Y'PU1'ChaSed living 1 Cathy showed their ability in vocal P00111 WPG furniture Combined to PTO' '11'101'1iZj1'1g, guitar, piano, and the Vide many I'6l3XlI1g evenings TQOI' C4 SIU- dle. The duo's music depicted the dBHfS- style of the independent woman, The WOHTHH behind the Kaw-liga ri they discussed their views with C4 coffee house, Blair Hull, is currently a dents in workshops during the resident of Auburn. She has musical tool day, talent herself which she incorporates in Kaw-liga is a student-funded activity hef act Called 'GHUH and R03Ch-N It r I Candlelight t Magic I HATE CATS sings Randy Rice at a college coffee house. As a singer-songwriter, Randy mingles ballads with a few satirical numbers. He has toured much of the coun- try and was originally a native of Chicago. FELLOW C4 STUDENT, Joe Bisignano, opened the Randy Rice act with an exciting Spanish ballad. Joe, who calls Auburn home, writes his own music. Performing at Kaw- liga on Sept. 7, he sings one of his own num- bers, This Time. consists of her husband Jim, who sings for the team. The duo has toured the Midwest, South, and East, gaining a vast amount of experience. She and Jim appeared at Kaw-liga during the end of April. Blair also gave credit to Dave Char- land, student activities director. Also to be noted is Kathleen Reardon. Kathleen is the newly appointed chair- person and, like Blair, was instrumen- tal in pulling Kaw-liga together. Coffee Houses 13 V v 4'? 'AA' 'WQK7 W -1 .. M -- . -,,1' 'M .-mi , MSA ijmxjf.j.1 :X rsh D71 ,541 ififhiamim lim'HfwQa1 55:3 N , W 3542 551 lSpp'g5l.2gf :ev :missin-:af 'aibf KI, iEtEfs,.::4nwfg5ae E N T .. ,. W. QHQNEQ A-' Xa, , , rl 4!',7:,,,, ,, , .. E' . . Sfiwiifiil ef:1fe,u5mfim4dL2s1 -L ..,. -, ,? .. .. 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S , 4, ,V, X x'.. 1 'N N x N 0 tl 4 Q. .Q-.- I 4 ,X u 4 ZQ:Qg:i!e:z:e5zzf2r 53 ds.. .' M - .ii 'J mf 5' ' S539-Il f .5 3. 5. fi- at W,fssa:,,W,, ,, A - -- 5 'il K .j 3 i M, , ,J.-.A. -W N , 5: F 3 1 1 I , Y ' 1 1 awww- V. :w'vr7fg'- anti ' ' nm- ' t' aw 1-Ii3'L'.a-J gm' 1-Lgzfmif gel--:H1.a. w.Xj':,l' l3:,r.. ,i ,,.l ' ' '.-- - i lu ' 44 , '- L- '11 :--.-w'i. 2 vi-1. ,a:'r it i xl i- H .rou d the World it!! l :lg-' 1 Bearing tl variedl array of cultural events was.theFo1k Art Festival thatr began Friday October 14. Featured in concert were folk singers, Robin and linda Williams, who gave a great open- ing for noted folk guitarist, Tom Pax- ton. Paxton performed a charismatic, talented show for a spellbound audi- ence. He feels his music portrays his role as a social commentator who holds nothing sacred. Saturday and Sunday afternoons provided events such as craft exhibi- tions, musical workshops, and a cof- feehouse. The weekend was concluded by musical presentations and folk dancing by area ethnic groups. A SEVENTEEN-YEAR music professional, Tom Paxton, gave the festival a real folk flavor. Well' accepted, the concert was given Friday in the college theatre and reflected ar Wide variety of American folk music. THEIR PERFORMANCES WERE spiced with Robirifs crazy, outrageous stories. Ap- pearing twiee during the weekend, Robin and 'Linda Williams delightedaudiences with their own country-folk music. 'CLADVIN 'ETHNIC COSTUME is Magdalena Nowak, whose outfit was hand crafted in the cultural heritage of Poland. At this fes- tivahepresentatives from -other countries including Ireland, Hungary, and Ukraine also dressed in their native costumes. Y' TY 5 ' rl' V' r . Q-Marg W-r ,, M.-. . , . .K ,. run r-, -n ur,-3, I. r 5 I .' y,,r ja.. -r .rr .mr . r ' ' - ' w rw-' r r ru ' t - in .1 r H1 1-fic.. 2 ,,- uv. , ,A. A 1 'LLrir':YaVtl'tlf'f,i 1tf- A r . -- Jim I. --1fr:f..2r:f .rq .ri--Q-,if .:'l, , - v -ilk ,Epi7353-txtnilrgli-i?fLijrFf:.,:.I .umm b X, ,H In J v,.i'fu,-Wag-.i L-tif.,-...-1, .lin-:'f.' t , ....r-.sg A, 'm V ' rr , . u rr ' fi? HE: .. V 'ue' . sg,y..!.a-ff..-5-1, ...,u...r,..- Folk Art Festival 15 osted by the C4 lecture series, elo- quent speakers delved into a myriad of thought-provoking issues. All authori- ties in their field, each lecturer bore a message of better awareness in one fashion or another. HELTER SKELTER's co-author, Vincent Bugliosi, was the first guest speaker. Bugliosi has studied the Man- son case in its entirety as prosecuting attorney. The well-known case com- menced in August 1969 with the slay- ing of pregnant actress, Sharon Tate, as well as her family and friends. The shocking news began an intense inves- tigation by Bugliosi, who while inter- viewing and investigating practically lived with the Manson family in pre- paring his case against Charles Manson. Out of 106 felony jury trials, Bugliosi compiled 105 convictions. The Man- son trial made it 106 victories for Bug- if'T-IHQTIQ l :fr ,gs-'Q , ' ,lfiiw fx Kibj ' Aw.. -. ,' M mats? an THE GYM SHORT competition was the most popular event in the Boy Cayuga contest put on by Warren Farrell. This liberated speak- er also had contestants taking off their shirts and flexing their muscles. The legs belong to Louie Anthony, Tom Bristol, and Dave De- Lorenzo. Y'-1 ACCORDING TO Ted Howard, the Alphas, Betas, and Gammas of Hux1ey's BRAVE NEW WORLD are no longer science fiction. The co- author of WHO SHOULD PLAY GOD? says that it is only a matter of years before system- atic genetic engineering and cloning can be ex- tended to man. Let the Buyer Beware liosi, considered one of the most out- however, T-haf ChHI1CS MHHSOII would standing prosecutors in Los Angeles be eligible for parole in 1978. Bugliosi criminal courts. Bugliosi revealed, says we must beware, for the Manson 16 Guest Speakers family is still active today, by the recent attempt by Fromme on President Gerald life. Now in private practice, is working to re-open the files Robert Kennedy assassin at C4, Bugliosi held a seminar inal justice students. Q. uni Q tty!!! i'ixs t5x. xi, A lPlD'a1 the gentl ness of the -Alaskan-Canadian wb named ,Side Dave Palmer, president of th PCA, . - , ....,., dispelled manyrof the common myths' sur- rounding wolves. -fm. was wth we I CONTINUOUS INTERVIEWING AND IN- VESTIGATING by Vincent Bugliosi helped to convict Charles Manson. Bugliosi describes Manson as an evil, sophisticated con man. Awareness of the endangered species was the message of SPCA Presi- dent David Palmer who greeted a large crowd waiting to hear the lecture, Wolf, the Endangered Species. After a film dispelling some common myths about wolves, a live wolf named Slick made an appearance in the college theatre. Palmer said the Humane As- sociation works to create public aware- ness and to make sure existing laws protecting animals are enforced. Ted Howard, co-author of WHO SHOULD PLAY GOD'?, discussed the social questions raised by genetic en- gineering. Howard and his colleague, Jeremy Refkin, considered the main investigators of genetic engineering, began their lecture tour in the fall of '77. Controlling nature, specifically tampering with the DNA in human genes to produce superior beings or to create new life forms, is the topic of a heated debate in the political and sci- entific community. Who, if anyone, should play God? One might think menis liberation is not a social issue, but Warren Farrell, October 12 guest speaker, says this just isn't so. According to Farrell, men have been stereotyped. Similar to a robot, the male is supposed to portray a strong, unemotional individual. F ar- rell held a role-reversal day on the C4 campus which was enlightening indeed. A Boy Cayuga beauty contest was held in which the male-only contestants were judged on beauty, poise, and tal- ent. The gym shorts competition went over well. Lucky C4 student, Bruce Hartnett, was crowned the winner. The day was all in fun but left a valu- able message on liberation of the sexes. In light of Warren Farrel1's discus- sion of equality for both sexes, one must wonder why there were no women lecturers to visit the campus. Surely there exist women who would be of interest to the college student of to- day. Perhaps in the future for C4 stu- dents are DNA miracles, the freeing of murderers, the saving of endangered species, and a woman lecturer. Guest Speakers 17 NPUDDLES ARE THE FOOTSTEPS OF NA- TURE. The poetry of the Cree Indians comes to C4 with Howard Norman. Sponsor- ed by the English and Social Science Depart- ments, his reading gave listeners an insight into the thoughts and culture of the Cree. The simple words spoke of natural, true-to- life happenings and proved that though cul- tures vary greatly, human reactions are much the same everywhere. The same stories that had delighted the Cree Indians for years brought smiles and sudden laughter from the C4 audience. BEING DROPPED on his head when he was a kid didn't affect Bat McGrath's voice or if it did, it was a change for the better. This guitar-pickin'. story-telling folk singer de- lights and amuses his audience during an ap- pearance in the auditorium. Accompanied by electric guitarist Ethan Porter, the two sing out the mellow sounds of Angel. They also played songs from Bat's solo album, Bat McGrath from the Blue Eagle, and sel- ections from his newly released L.P., The Spy. Before the release of his last album, Bat had taken a year off to write and then re- turned to the stage in 1974. An extensive traveler, he has also performed at Toronto, Atlanta, Nashville, Philadelphia, Buffalo, and has continual shows in Rochester. Y l l 'tw r Lia K. 'O O O CU -1. O tion 3 fe The It may not seem at first glan that a classical violinist, an Indil poet, and a bearded folk singer y would have anything in commol However, weaving webs of magi with their music and their word these three talented artists ente tained the receptive audience WI gathered to listen. On Thursday, September 22 Bat McGrath and his back-up e casually, dressed injeans and se on wooden chairs. With Ethan er on electric guitar and Bemie eron on bass, the three-man gro charmed everyone, picking up fans and reinforcing those they ready had. They did such a goo job, in fact, that the audience c' them back for an encore and le with a unique feeling about folle music. The next slot on the Calenda filled by poetftranslator Howard Norman. After spending several in the midst of the Cree culture developed a feeling for the peer! and their ideas. From the Cana wilds he brought THE WISHIN BONE CYCLE, a collection of poetry and stories that have beel passed down for generations. Tl poetry was often startlingly fun and bounded only by the creat imagination. Classical violinist, Francis Fo ier, was a far ery from the stereo type of a dull, creaky musician. 6,5 fn ,cg I 1 . - fl if t ii, if 18 Guest Entertainers lf 1-M 1 1 1' 'bv--f-' ,L ,, 'FE i gwf , , 5 91- .fi WITH lT'S POSTERS OUTSELLING even those of Farrah Fawcett Majors, STAR WARS was one of the biggest hits ofthe year. This particular take off was done with a sparkler and a model of C-3PO. Both STAR WARS and Elvis Pres- ley are famous for setting the world on fire. Both contributed to film and music. And yes, both were loved by students at C4. A phenomenon of its time, STAR WARS was rated as the top money- making film of 1977. Noted for its fantastic visual effects, the movie set unprecedented optical expertise that stupefied audiences of all ages. Its stars were not human but rather ro- bots known as C-3PO and R2-D2. Writer-director George Lucas, who has always loved adventure films, says that fun is the word for this movie. For two hours the audience can forget the grimness of everyday life. The album STAR WARS has also done excellently on the charts. The London Symphony Orchestra was used to perform the almost 19th cen- tury romantic score so as to give the film a familiar, yet extraordinary, flair. The musical composition of the symphonic theme aided in unifying a movie which relied heavily on optic magnificence. A flair it was, indeed. Another star of 1977 which ap- peared not to be human but rather 20 Elvis PresleyfSTAR WARS IN THIS PARAMOUNT FILM, G.I. BLUES, Elvis plays a tank gunner in Germany, who accepts a hefty bet to win the attentions of a standoffish night club dancer. She is played by Juliet Prowse. god-like to many was the immortal Elvis Presley. From small beginnings in Tupelo, Mississippi, Elvis rose to be a phenomenon of his time. His music transcends generations, account- ing for his popularity. Starting at an early age, Elvis' mother bought him a guitar, and he was encouraged to learn how to play by family and friends. This, coupled with the Pres- ley voice, which sang mostly spirit- uals in church, gave Elvis his start. Slowly his style was being formed. In high school Elvis was simply known as one of the guys. His desire to be accepted by his peer group was im- mense. Beginning with the release of some hits under the RCA record label, Elvis ventured into films. In FLAM- ING STARH, a movie that gave Elvis his first real acting job, he played a half-breed Indian and captured the hearts of many teen girls who came to see the film. From this point on, Elvis-mania came to be. Then in Aug- ust of 1977 the world lost Elvis. How- ever, his fiery personality and magne- tism made him a hero, forever a flam- ing star. ELVIS' 10 FROM TOP HITS Love Me Tender AUBURN Hound Dog Jail House Rock Heart Break Hotel Can't Help Falling in Love I Want You, I Need You, I Love You Are You Lonesome Tonight? Blue Suede Shoes Teddy Bear Don't Be Cruel FLA MING P' A IVING ELVIS A STRONG STORY LINE was this lilm, FUN IN ACAPU LCO. Somo- thing many ofthe lilvis films offered was 'beautiful scenery. Although not shown here, it was the case in this lilm which was actual- ly shot on location in sunny Acapulco. 'Qi K., Elvis PresIeyfSTAR WARS 21 5. , .ef 'D ' 4 '! in . :Fl if -'alum O 3 A -fa 4, P A4633- A ffm! rf : Nj 5 I '. XX 5 fu ...,-. ,M H 112, , , 219 ,. , , , Y -,Nj-N:-'s+...,i -1-A . ,, x-- RRIED Ed McDonald looks on as Mark describes the treatment that roudy usually give their prisoners. McDonald right to be concerned, as he thinks these hoodlums have kidnapped his son. l. 3 x ff 11-7 is E .. ,M tn f L' ' One rnight have thought that :if of the performerspin -Scapin p ' sFrenctl::f5 4 r ielre, would i f. .X ' fl :'.' , C1 Cflde 0- I . A. ...L K , a . ' l f'f ' , - Hb 0, 1111 1 ' ' diSh s N .y ..., J - 'C 4 . A , Wiz- s.- ,.., 9 Mi ,.,, ,M-3'-W ' Q ' . t e 1 f f ' sio,in order to 5 23 1 , - f' Y .r , echat cters a more we 5' W f V i 1 ki: app : ance, director Dan Arif? Qu ' mf ' as M ick trip to Fred- - ywoo i or push-up bra I A',i ' W' he 1 s crazy antic ? . ,A adm - as aa , X l , d 5 1 9 ig, 3 .11 45 ff ,Q 15,1 r tp 4 4 'M ' 'K P1 1 ' ' vi A s 9 1 nr. l J 21 ly I l 9 n M ' . v I N . If ' . ' ' 'he 4 I I N I I , V ' sl ,Lf , i ' if ...t ' - - . ', ' ...:,, h Ou X 'aiwie -M d ' em xx- f A sc .- -' '- A A .Q 1 r W -0' Y A - 1 -, va- 5 f' ' ' dn f'1't w X f 1 W . bfi 'Hip' 'M A o .. ' . I .1 I , V 44 ,N V, Y 'ff , . l ' 7, XXX X 3-,A 1 ,r 5 sm B en ' ' tk' .V . f x L V I I J I 1 1 I .F ' 1 I ' Pl I e M v ' r ? ... r , . i . f - R ax ' ,rehe als s ot monoton 1jSf.- V i A' f r wi, of acticing. The '- l' agi tu fed lq ickly asitleft th . u a gtljg ,-,r ,lg ' rs neared open- f r A,, -' gnight i d' in 1onsecutive,so1 l- ' Z - out audience -fp h 4- . 3'T 'f'f: ' 5 Y AN UNUSUALLY staged play, audience included, was situated auditorium stage. Lee Costello, Joe Georgia Martin, and Mark DeMi- discuss a possible happy ending. rtsr Jani Scapin 23 - j . S i R THERE'S ALWAYS HOMEWORK to be done and a great place to do it is the library. Students often escape from the noise and chaos of the lounge and cafeteria to study for the next day's classes. Chris Pinker is studying for his Psychology final, and Steve Ritton is finishing up the semester's Data Processing homework. HEY, TWO AGAINST ONE JUST ISN'T FAIR! As Nick Pavio and Pete Mulvihill wrestle Dennis Alvaro, Veronica Kobazuski laughs at their antics. For these three boys fights like this one in the student lounge occurred frequently. None of them are quite sure how this brawl got started, but the smiles and laughter indicate it's all in good fun ii ,f TF - A' ,ff ,L z if 24 General Student Life v --af' if f- MORE THAN JUST A PLACE to hang out for Jeff Lawton, the rec room also provided his part-time job. He cleaned, checked the music, and just made sure things ran smooth- ly. Shooting a high ball for the third pocket, Jeff eventually beat Dan Fletcher in this game of eight ball. Both were freshmen ma- joring in business. THE SCORE'S FIVE-FOUR as the winner, Jim Mayers, hits a good return to Al De- laney. Jim was often found in the rec room during the 11:00 break. here's a brawl in the lounge, some- one's reading ONE F LEW OVER THE CUCKOO'S NEST in the library, and a pool ball hits the third pocket in the rec room. How we spent our time be- tween classes was up to us, so certain hangouts and everyday happenings be- ui A.,-J... f- . 1 ':. --:...1- . 4- ve. ml, -, -rs r .. came familiar as the year One of the most popular lated areas was the student cated between the cafeteria, entrance, and classrooms, most centered activity on Friends met and gossiped, studied beneath the noise, of us who were out too late before caught up on lost sleep If the activities of the loun too disturbing, students usuali up the walkway to the library the cubicle seats provided the solitude we needed for those l reports and journeys through lr But alas, the library closed at p.m., so those of us who left t term papers 'til the last minute go home and finish. Some of L known to hold studying marah +5 1 Y Nl fe s- ' -- er UTI REALLY WANT TO GO TO COR- LL. Filling out a SUNY application in cafeteria, Scott McCormican discusses transferring plans with Debbie Curtin Carol Gentilcore. re commonly called all-nighters , ne last attempt to make that grade. Before the panic of the end of the iester, the library was sometimes quiet. So we gathered up our quar- and headed on down to the rec m, where there was always some- to challenge at pool, ping-pong, sball, or pinball. Impatient lines ted every morning, since the room locked until 9:00 a.m. Spring fever came to the college to- ds the middle of April, when the ll of snow melting and the promise un made it hard to stay inside. The nt terrace replaced the lounge in pularity, and students were found over the grounds. Some studied, :ne walked, and others just sat and zdreamed. A place popular year-round was the lege cafeteria. Finding a place to sit s often a trauma. Even after it was nd, attempting to eat was usually icult. That black mutt who should an award for perfect attendence en consumed more than students. mblems aside, both faculty and stu- its enjoyed munchies and music. Thus, student life was more than nned gatherings. Events that never de the calender created many mem- es, as much of our life involved ly routine. ,,r 1 - . f.'. . . ' - 5 .4-, JUST A LITTLE LATE FOR CLASS are Patty Locastro and Karen Donovan. Such mellow fall days didn't come ofteng but when they did, it was sometimes difficult to stay inside and go to class. General Student Life 25 - . 4 , I N xa f x J 74 19 Fi Q 2 Zifii' V- P 5 5 4-1 5 - li F' S , i Ll X Twas the Week before Christmas, when all through the rooms, Teachers were screaming abou' student's 'cumes. Exam schedules were hung on the walls with great care, Informing all students when they had to be there. But the students were gone, nc snug in their beds, They were out Christmas shop ping, or that's what they sa: With a party at twelve and the: one at two, They were all feeling happy, thanks to bubbly brew. Then down in the cellar there arose such a clatter, p They ran to the stairway to see what was the matter. But away from the scene they flew like a flash, 'Cause teachers were having thu own private bash. The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow, r Gave a luster of midday to objects below. Then what to their bloodshot eyes should appear, But a miniature sleigh and eigh tiny reindeer. With a little old driver, so lively and quick, They knew in a moment it mu be St. Nick. l So home they all went or crashe out on the floor, In hopes that St. Nicholas woull 26 Christmas bring'em good scores. L 'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLL Taking a break from the Christma rush, Learning Resource Area Aid Millie Jameson, Library Clerk J an Swarthout, Librarian Kathleen Mc Cullough, AV Photographer Sue J son, and Audio Technician Jan An drews party in the lower level of t library building. They had the buil ing virtually to themselves, as it w late afternoon on the last day of finals. With most everyone headed home for the holidays and their month-long vacation, the empty room was an ideal spot for a privat party. MfscEL1,A EOUS 1, .A Q, I Ml L. 3 K . , ,W QV .' f . E . . w. +3 I 5 03 ' E1 I Eid U. ' r PF-I + -L W Q... il 1 'I' X . ,EI .., 4 1 I-' EQ ' 1 w K VA: gif, :gi . is 3 lf,-ff ,QQ :,.,: J! . . ,, 5. S pl ,,v. an ,4 hai H of nr , Af-qi: ,f ,-. Y 5. . 45 .ff M f ein. 4 fe f 'J Y .1 -..-.' , 3 ' '1 CCC!!CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC!CCC!CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCG Part of the fun was joining a club. a busy schedule However it also meant Groups included everything from the a good time Judo to the Ukranian to the Newman As a means of raising money many clubg and if a special group didn't al- of the clubs held beer blasts and bake ready exist, all it took to start your sales. There were even such get togeth own was a little ambition and a vote by er occasions as the Model U N and a if the Student Government Organization. children's Christmas party It was a Some of us not only became involved busy year for both those involved as in one club, but we found ourselves members and those who supported members of two or three. This insured these hard working groups h 28 Clubs Divider AS WELL AS OFFERING GOOD BREWS for a good price, beer blasts were a great way to get to know people. John Costello of Cay- uga C3 talks with Margerat Maroon of Buf- falo. Both attended the Student Activities Board's first social event, a beer blast featur- ing the rock group, Fate. GET READY FOR THE SNOW! Nancy Sim- monds and John Breault watch films as they sit at their table advertising ski boots. lt was all part of the ski club's demonstration day in the lounge, which took place early in No- vember. I. Y ' w ' . I ,IA an JC V ' '. - E453 bk 5'f ' Q' - ul-. Tl 9' ,Ql- X , f I E-., ' as ' , V ,K '-,N f' 455: X - G D Ju, x QQ 'n . - ,f , X.-.,',iJ, , ..- L '- , 1 ,I Y gh v 'wx' wi- A . .5 Q, 1Qxf.' ' ggi. g VN, Y H- ' f jj -'23 1,2 f 1' -- 'I .1-'S aw 'V 'fs474Z.q,'-Q' r- V ttf 4 ., QL ' 'f 1:7-- W i'fl?'l' Lf ' -' G: . j 1 ,T dk., --,4s .-I-R ,J-Xl, V ,.:x.,.. M,,iK3-, : A mx . 4 .- 1 4-'f-' k ' -'--ia.3'xi1-4?--4L,f -, .4 ' ., W'-X w Y -it ,, - ,yt- ,'f,,A,,, ' ,Q f J- Z. -'A' ' -.:V- .A - x 4 lui. A. a-HAVE. .g H951-:tn ,, ,-.5 a 1, y' 1.4.9. 1- V 4 X gifgfp ymgvuprqhus, CQil'lCf3l'Sll2W.QftlfLB55k11f . .-LGMBEQDQH Gahugffe frqggggygc bw,1sirgess,club,, -. , 5 Wir V f-: ,L.3,,' 'Mai ww- . .-4A.1- - ' . -'and,Egw1fQeifgT3Q?QQillcgg5q155ggKE1e3',j1151p1Uasi Y .. 1 I ii Pl'CZf?QS01 P6f64'PBffQ5iQ10 sl , , 4- f3:?1-wQF3.'wL-ff-p I -'i?Qi??ialQGS4.im?15f0d5l DUWTB ZUi.3 S4EU.denT',Q5VCTH' - ' 4 X N V 'wxm,gLQi A 3,.-1,-1n'engxQrgqfm5zgl!1pn ng9gtg1gg,he.ca3ugoncq A , ,, :4'Plr'ffQZff LQQ I I '1-'sfilQggifsilgjQ5gj?igigg5zgSf.Q3f5kQ5fZlg61f1911005513253.1 ,Q xfgxfigfj ' , - jk ,' fi' -. 'L ' 7' T N Y - W 1 ' I Q 5115? I n 1 L- ' ' ' ,S ' W Lg'1-351,93-ng' ,, - . W , , x 1 if ,Q ll-fx nf 110 5-nb FRONT ROW: Lucinda Colvin, Deborah Milazzo, Tim Brennan SECOND ROW: Steve Churchill, Lynn McKean THIRD ROW: Lisa Pennell, Jan Barnes, Kathy Newman FORTH ROW: Kathy Kundert, Cinde Oughterson, Luba Droczak BACK ROW: Larry Valliere, Sam Giacona, Dave Hungerford 30 Political Science Club The auditorium was dark and quiet No sound Nothing Then a voice from somewhere yelled The lights aren't high enough They have to be leveled more What was hap pen1ng What was going on? There in front of me were tables and chairs in a straight line, and above them the multi-colored flags of different nations. The auditorium began tak- ing the shape of the Model United Nationsg and within a few hours it would be full of students from var- ious schools, representing 60 coun- tries. Registration day cameg and the gf' rf 1 H113 am, We mg! THEY SPECIALIZED IN THE UNU AL The ALLNATIONS Dance Com ny performed during the second even of the Model United Nations One o the many talented artists demonstrat the colorful Ribbon Dance from Ch high school students arrived pill out of cars and buses At first re istration was very orderly and everyone was cooperating Thing went smoothly until about 2 p Then disorganization set in and t lugh school students were confus asking questions like Where do register Where do I go next'7,' F1 ly things calmed down and every went in the auditorium to hear t opening speeches. Constantine Georgescu, a Romanian delegate the real U.N., and Dr. James Du a sociolgy professor at Onondag Comunity College, were the spea ers. After their presentation, Au burnian Guy Germano took over .XO JO' irperson for the first general as- bly. his year's Model U.N. had a e turnout of over 500 students. act, it was a better turnout than he previous year. Every school t preregistered was represented he college. Representatives e from all parts of N.Y. State even from as far away as Con- icut. e Model United Nations lasted nm November ll to November 1.3. ring this time bills were presented, intries tried to convince other intries to agree, and people fued- for leadership. Students learned ernments. An advisor from Midlakes High School, Mr. Leonard DeF ran- cesco, said The Model U.N. helps students to be aware outside of their community, helps them think and make decisions. It also lets them learn control in strange situa- tions. Students must sit next to new kids, they're not allowed to sit with their friends. When asked what he thought of the awards, Mr. De Fran- cesco replied They promote respect for dedication. In 20 years this is the experience the kids will remem- ber. He added that exchanging ideas and compromising on issues was important background for the students. However, it was not all work and no play. After the meetings, the ALLNATIONS Dance Company performed in the auditorium. This group of multi-ethnic dancers was unique, as each member on stage displayed a traditional dance from his own country. This meant that there were several different dances taking place at the same time. It sounded chaotic, but the breath- taking effect was one of the reasons for the success of the company. The dancing was over and Sunday came quickly. Some students had out other students and more about g , ,,,,, ,,,, , . ,.,. H l mselves. Chris Willard from Pitts- d-Sutherland High School said t he liked it very much and that thought the Model U.N. was' good both students and faculty. He o thought that the turnout was id and felt that it was very much : the true United Nations. Steve Shards from Marcellus, N.Y., ind it interesting and said that if ve the students experience in am work and real-life situations. : also said that it really helped em to understand different gov- IO WOULD WIN? From the 500 high tool delegates only a few could be en awards. Terry Vanstean, Steve urchill, Don O'Dell, Luba Droczak, 1 Sam Giacona, all members of the litical Science Club, go over last- nute details. had only three or four hours of sleep, but even with dark circles and -yawns everyone was wondering and anticipating who would win. After waiting through committee meetings the lunch break, security council meetings, and the final general as- sembly, the awards were finally an- nounced. Midlakes Central School students representing the Peoples Republic of China and South Africa walked away with all three best delegate awards. Other winners were:Brian Nolan, Christian Broth- ers Academy, who won second place for representation of the United States, Alden Budd, Pitts- ford-Mendon, third, Japang Laura Schuhmann, Midlakes, fourth, P.R. of China, and Mark Kende, Pitts- ford-Sutherland, fifth, Israel. Although itnhad been a lot of work, the Political Science Club felt it had been well worth their efforts. It didn't seem possible that their job was almost doneg but soon the auditorium was stripped of the tables and chairs, the flags were re- moved, and eventually there was no trace of the Model United Nations. sm 1 lllltskitrkgli--.-..r.,,f.ix4r.gi, W ,L 1 ' 'A wr. ..'l,1,tjQi ,mmm ww-I iLANDi ----MAL: - R AEL'.,xr..,a: Q f-tx.--funn U f T-aQ.v.1s12'mw1tX GATME - . MAURHN5 RON' . I Rv' MoNcouK'tif 'f APANT ,A ORDAN Elill niontnpua-1--few--f-T gi-raiiunuvs NicARA0-UA is V It became easier and easier to tell when the first Wednesday of every month rolled around, even if there wasn't a calendar in sight. When the SGO fStudent Government Organiza- tionj moved senate meetings to the lounge, the first Wednesday became more noticeableg but non-club mem- bers still had a tendency to walk right by, without more than a second look at the group in the corner. Then Phi Theta Kappa's idea went into effect. The inspiration came in the form of a Sully sandwich, which, for those unfamiliar with this delicacy, consisted of one C3 student placed be- tween two layers of plywood. This year's Nspeciall' was Jim Sullivan, who put on the original costume be- fore each SGO meeting and paraded through the cafeteria, lounge, and halls, ringing his bell to remind everyone that the meeting was about to begin. When Sully shed his sandwich, and went to join the SGO meeting, he oc- casionally ended up sitting with a member ofthe L.0.0.K. Club. Open to students over 22, the group was de- signed to help older persons readjust to school. For students fresh out of high school, coming to college may not seem like a big deal. For those who have been off campus for a while, how- MAKING THE ROUNDS during the first Wednesday in December, Jim Sullivan catch- es everyone's attention. The sandwich is the brainchild of Phi Theta Kappa, the college's honor society. ST. MARY'S HALL WAS THE SETTING for a wine tasting party held by the Nursing Club. Cathy Casper, Claudia Barton, Debbie Samone, Coylynne Clark, and Bonnie Rob- inson spend a few haphazard minutes con- cocting h'ord'oeuvres in the kitchen. 32 L 0.0.K. Club!Nursing ClubfPhi Theta Cappa Town cIlYER ff BLDC' MED Jlf- 'linin- ,bis-rr..:ffg41ff Jr RELAXING DURINGA LECTURES IN- shop on growth was held in the TERMISSION are Marta Cipriano, Kinda building's faculty lounge. Jones, and David DeLorcnzo. This work- the whole sceneitakes on the air challenge. Along with classes and ework, there were the added of fmding babysitters, cleaning e, mowing lawns, and working. me students faced opposition family and friends, and one wo- was even wrongly accused of neglect. She had allowed her five old son to walk to the corner for candy. A well-.meaning neigh- ssumed that she was involved in olwork, allowing her child to er the streets of Auburn. Simi- cidents occurred in many cases, e prospect of staying in school degree was often discouraging. order to make the transition r, a very special group appeared ampus. Calling themselves the O.K. Club Qboyal Order of Older J, they provided a feeling of un- mong older students. It helped ow that other people were doing ame thing, and meetings were eal place to discuss problems and uestions. The club also sponsored iety of activities from a bake sale wine and cheese party, all of h made the older student feel at home. hen college members needed than words to make them feel er, they could often turn to the sing Club for help. Selling com- lities like rub downs for those ach- oacks, and tempting goodies to fill vling stomachs, the group was will- to help cure any ailments. because all nursing students were rmatically members, the group was of the largest on campus. Many neir events were fund raisers since club spends a large part of its mon- rn the graduates pinning ceremony. vever, they were involved in quite t of volunteer work, including the hg bloodmobile. Hundreds of stu- ls'-and faculty members filed into ,gym during the two-day drive, tg out forms, having their ears ctured for blood samples, and ching their own blood pulse into tic bags. The student nurses were rnportant part of making sure every- ,g went smoothly for the blood- iile. In addition, they had a vari- of workshops and clinics, with one ure featuring the art of massaging. Hear Ye! Hear Ye. '33 TOWN THETA KAPPA L.0.0.K. Club: SITTING: Marlene Caldwell, Mimi Perrington, Cher Wilcox, Jeanette Smith, Theresa Reynolds STANDING: Pro- fessor John Battle, Carol Wright, Mary I-11- len Kliss, Marti Clancy, Marge Raichlin, Jerry Rudick, Carol Kirchincck, Chuck Schreiber, Bunny Schockmel PHI THETA KAPPA: SITTING: Maryann Cook, Nancy Burke, Randy Reynolds, Di- ane Mungenast, Steve Churchill STANDING: Leonard Marshall, Craig Schwarz, Professor Marge Meile, Kathy Larsen, Professor Don- ald Fama, Eileen Smith WINE AND CHEESE parties are a good time to socialize and Patty Sardo and Jerry Rudick talk between sips of red wine, Sponsored by the L.0.0.K. Club, this event was at the Standart Woods Apartments. L.0.0.K. Club!Nursing ClublPhi Theta Cappa 33 Cayuga C3's people in publica- CAN WE BORROW YOUR CHERRY PICKER? Are you a Freshman? Year- book Co-editors, Kim Edwards and Mary O'Donne1l, spent registration day grabbing freshmen for group photos and arranging an aerial shot of the school. Although firemen couldn't let them use city equipment, the photograph was taken from a private plane. As for registration, Kim changed her major from business administration to liberal arts, and Mary continued with business. Is This Authentic Coverage? Or Are You Just Playing Hookey? REACI-IING for the student listing, Year- For Anita coming to work was often a shock book Advisor Anita Strods discusses ideas as the staff got a decorating bug and re- with Sophomore Editor Narina Nightingale. arranged furniture almost every week. I 'll V 751' 'Q' 'QE .. L 41. l Yearbook: FRONT ROW: Mary Fiorille, Lynn Withers, Julie Ward, Fran Lombardo SECOND ROW: Beth Flick, Mary Hornung, Carol Smith, Carolyn Brown, Sue Hall, Sue Guthrie, Joyce McArdel.l THIRD ROW: Vio- ki Wolfe, Barb Krenzer, Linda Auten, Mary O'Donne11, Kim Edwards, Nancy Signorelli BACK ROW: Joyce Hayden, Ann Kubinski, Bill Stone, Mike Bishop, Jim Debottis, Kathy Harrington, Bill Stull, Lydia Popiwczak, Dale Fuller, Ann Marie Russell Collegian: FRONT ROW: Alyce Murphy, Anne McClellan, Al Sharpe MIDDLE ROW: Mary Ellen Kliss, Joyce Hayden, Julie Ward, Jim Wright, Dave Goulet BACK ROW: Ther- esa Berry, Ed Tefft, Sam Scaldione, Joe Ru- sinko, Dave Vivenzio, Teresa Ringwood 34 CollegianfYearbook OUT TOO LATE, Student Life Co-editoi Linda Auten takes advantage of the only, comfortable chair. The combination of warm air and poor ventilation in the oftid often made it tempting to take a nap. ' tions had the usual hassels of skippir classes to cover events and skimping homework to write copy. But amid ' pressure and the panic, some things happened to make the year special. For the Yearbook staff, time for was it too many chin ups?j brought support poles out of the wall. There were also weeks of nowhere to sit be cause Theatre Professor Dan Laoeiu F' rf Eff iw 21 HI I-'lNlSfllNGTOl'C'll. Sports l1liw1'l'd cfft pamus un urticlc tu cumplctu his linul nyuut. Collegian wtu!'l'ers xxurc known to -wrk past ll:0llm1TLxcwdny in wrdvr to get mu paper out by Friday nmrning. F, W f',2, eg I . X .Wx 1 s j v, Q SM 1 Q .1 K ,ag Eff, . 5, L 5. ,W EEO Q , ! f xg . P-'41 :.:,,1Q - I as aw, 11, ,W , Eg w ,Qs 4- r , W kwa-M Making Waves He shut the door, red lights flash- ed, suddenly the intro tape was over, and he was on the air. So began an evening at WDWN, Cayuga C3's very own radio station. Maybe because of its hidden location in the lower level of the Technical Building, the majority of students in the last few years didnit know that the station existed. How- ever, through increased publicity and special broadcasts from the student lounge, WDWN's popularity has grown rapidly. Bruce Howard, one of the several student disc jockeys who worked at the station, said I can tell we've got more people listening by the number of requests I get. Last year I could go through a whole night with maybe one or two calls. This year it runs about 10 or 12 requests in one shift. Because the station only reaches Aubum and a few surrounding communities, RAT Guild president, Jim fSullyj Sullivan, was pleased with the increase. FRONT ROW: Mike McKimm, Linda Van- Apeldoorn, Kelly Connell, Kelly Bellnier, David Smith, Ken Epstein ROW TWO: Jim VanLiew, Charlie Maffetore, Tom Leonard, Ellen Lydon, Mark Shayler, Jim Epstein ROW THREE: John Casano, Peter Moss, .lon Hall, Dave Dec,John Moody, Peg Rock- efeller BACK ROW: Dan O'Hara, Chris Petersen, Jim Sullivan, fPresidentJ Pete Osterling, Bruck Mosher, Bruce 1-loward Qvice presidentj 36 Rat Guild 8 N:- 'SS-fairs THE ONLY TIME the discjockey g break is during the 15-minute news the air with a bulletin hot off the U chine is Kevin Heinicke frightj, whil Van Liew waits his turn with additio formation. .' M-wi - 5- '.U -V . 'Ll 1 --bi-gf-I -.,'-4, v... L . 'i'5lu1g,-ii 4 ' . f 3hnQi- ' . ' ' ' 4 , '-huhnugiiuuu.-,-.-Ui . IQgg-.,,,-in-. L 1 '- ll'i-slugs.. J F . ll . W iilis liig 4 f ' 1 i It iuuhnbq 3 . ik? S . J . - ,., 3 -,U J .,.-.s.. -W -H Q-.lT'f. .' 'f ,JW , --W i'?i-n:f.fgi'?3r1-f- - - ef M- ,Z 'ii E ?T?i'L3'a1 ?F?'1 3'fEfE'5?3f3'?1f3'w FYY':'f1FEiii E'?E!Fl!??W?ss: , n 1 113, ts, DlDN'T YOU KNOW that disc jockeys are ambidextrous? While reaching for the phone with his left hand, Jon Hall can still adjust : it ' Y Us t as rf-sm 1 : ,W-,Lf , r., ., f..--.:.:. : -: N 1 , R 1 3 as I , 1 ... f M M gi Mama 3' ai ar 4 gf :lf vf H2 Q34 1 2 1 2 P3 1 W X Y ,J , Q Y 5 25.4 'writ as A W .,.:. v -:-1 xg . 1 fifilwss' Q, ,L ss, K, AFS, ign- Fi 'Q controls with his right. This talent comes in awfully handy, as everything happens at L once at WDWN. fe 111 .N V Q2 1' - D f - -.L W A 5 ,, Y 2-y 7 fi W 2 4 J' Q E 7- , E - A' , 4,13 O SAB: CENTER: Rod Reinhold STAND- ING: Kathy Caraccilo, Gail Simmons, a, 1 I I g Jim Sivers, Terry Moore, Chris Healy 38 SABISGO Q , WEIGHING THE FACTS, Marc discusses the pros and cons of joining Community College Student Ass After an hour-long presentation, it ally decided that Cayuga C3 would CCSA on a trial basis. I l ' j H. - 2 , J, N , V 4 , ,. I R I 'Q We fs.:v,,. 1-, Q, H:-5. . I 5, xi Things SGO: SITTING: Kim Fingar, Cindy Colvin, Dave DeLorenzo STANDING: Mark Restey T A WAY T0 START THE YEAR! sponsored the first beer blast to wel- e freshmen and reaquaint old friends. ing to the sounds of the rock group, , John Petrosino and Maryann Cook the gaps that summer brought. I'IAN'T DO ANYTHING RIGHT! was feeling of the lead character in Dessie. : play was performed by Linda and Con- Bishop and told the story of a woman used of child abuse. Sponsored by the , the production brought a greater un- tanding of abusive parents to the aud- IC. SPEAKING T0 THE MASSES? Dave De- Lorenzo, SGO president, makes a routine announcement about the upcoming book sale. Although interruptions in the music were sometimes greeted with snickers, boos, and laughter, this PA system was a quick, easy way to let students in on what was happening. Happen hey represented us, they enter- tained us, and they had fun in the pro- cess. Both the SGO, Student Govern- ment Organization, and the SAB, Stu- dent Activities Board, were made up of those elected by the student body. These elite clubs brought Cayuga C3 into the community and in the process brought the community to Cayuga C3. Two of the affairs sponsored by the SAB were the showing of monthly movies in the college auditorium and that array of cultural events, the Folk Art Festival. The festival ran for a to- tal of three days and attracted local craftsmen who beautifully displayed their art. The movies included the pop- ular One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest, Dog Day Afternoon, and Gumball Rally. By moving their gatherings to the student lounge, the SGO's senate meet- ings had 100 percent attendance. With everyone welcome, 250 people showed up at their third meeting. Those with voting rights were the club presidents and representatives, and they brought to the calendar such events as the adop- tion of a child and the greased pig contest. Just think: Without the SAB, every- one would have paid S3 for a movie which at the college cost only 75 dg and without the SGO, psychology Pro- fessor Don Sanzotta wouldnit have slid through the mud after Helen Ham. SABXSGO 39 Ll Bringing a variety of events and popular parties, the Vet's Club was open to all, having both vets and nonveterans as members. Participants in this well-known group had high morale and energy and kept them- selves involved in many college activi- ties. One of their events, The Gong Showj' was held on April 28, 1977. Although at first there was little out- side interest and no auditions because uno one showed up, the night of the show brought 13 acts. It also brought a packed auditorium with people of all ages smushed against the walls, squat- ting in the aisles, and freezing in lines that trailed out the doors. The club's hard work to get the show ready, their worrying about who was going to do the entertaining, and their publications, all payed off- as the audience broke in- to tears of laughter, yelled gong 40 Vet's Club 'em! , or applauded loudly. Just as The Gong Show was open to the public, many of the club's other activities were of benefit to the com- munity. The gym turned into a hospi- tal for two days in March as the Vets sponsored the annual Bloodmobile. Students and faculty competed to see which group could donate the greatest number of pints. The students won and received half of a day off as a re- ward. BOCES fBoard of Occupational Co- operation Educational Schoolsl special education students came to Cayuga for the annual Christmas party held in the cafeteria. There were refreshments, presents, and entertainment for every- one, with much of it donated by area merchants. At the end of the year, the Vets took leftover money and did some- thing tor themselves. This meant a social to end all socials, with kegs in supply until they ran out of money or got tired of partying, whichever came first. Their Go for Broke kegger was held in Sterling, N.Y., and lasted three full days. Tents were set CHILDREN CLUSTER 'ROUND as Larry Brown dons a red suit and passes out pres- ents. The Vet's Club expressed special ap- preciation to McDonalds, Barkers, K-Mart, and Neisners, who donated most of the food and gifts needed to make the party a success Full of Surprises! , 55 jew, H 1 ,pw 'A I ?Qia.. u p on the front lawn to acco modate the extra people, and everyone had a good time cele brating their accomplishments YOU MAKE ME FEEL LIKE DANCING! BOCES special educa- tion co-ordinator, Pat Van Blair, takes her turn on the floor at the Vet's Club Christmas party held in the cafeteria. Her energetic partner a BOCES student. IE PEOPLE BEHIND THE SHAVING KEAM, Jim Festa, Dick Pacelli, and Billy :ore astonish the judges, audience, and :ir sponsors, the Vet's Club. The judges own, who would have been better off in ,ns and T-shirts, are Leo Majors, Mary nodes, and Professor Don Sanzotta. ONT ROW: Don MacDavitt, Bruce Cooly, ve Chayka, Patti Hennessey, Cathy Pot- BACK ROW: Jim Sivers, Bill Heath, Jim lier, Nancy Talbot, Cindy Colvin, Alex zorek, Dana Howle, Professor Stanley hardson Vet's Club 41 - f the Art Guild gets its way, Cayuga C3 students may have to knock before walking in- to the art room. Hoping to add an authentic flavor to the new mini-course, Figure Drawing, the club asked to hire professional models who would pose nude. At first it looked like their re- quest would be granted, but an admin- istrative disagreement slowed down the final decision. Although similar courses are offered in colleges and un- iversities all over the country, some ad- PERFORMING A NATIVE UKRAINIAN DANCE at Auburn High School are Nancy Pesarchick, Debbie Walawender, Dorothy Walawender, Denise Baim, Luba Drochak, and Nancy Fallet. ininistrators felt that our community wasn't ready to accept this type of course as art. It was suggested that models wear bathing suits, leaving the unseen anatomy to each artist's imagi- nation. The Guild, however, felt this would defeat the whole purpose of the course and continued their campaign with articles and polls. The controversy went on, but no decision was reached, and the uncertainty lasted into the sec- ond semester. Between their attempts to get nude models for the school, the Art Guild became involved in other projects. Most obvious to the student body was the display set up in the foyer of the library. With the work of talented student artists displayed on large l table partitions, the library becarr visually stimulating. The club also took a field trip ' Wettlaufers' well-known potters ii nearby Skaneateles. Experts in th' field, the husbandfwife team gave fascinating lecture and demonstra After this, the Guild members cro the street to Advisor Ruth Ann A hoff's home where everyone loun, on the floor and chairs eating chef and drinking wine. THE TALENTED HANDS of Nancy laufer demonstrate for the Art Guild aspects of creating pottery. This devi designed to measure the amount of v vapor in the kilng and, thus, give pott greater control over firing. The husbz wife team was recently awarded a grant study in Germany. AUBURN HIGH WAS the setting for Ukrainian festival, and dancers Csittingl Luba Drochak, Dorothy Walawender Baim, Nancy Pallet, and Cstandingj Desarchick and Debbie Walawender in pre-performance excitement. All of costumes were made by Luba's mother. Working from the memory of a deeply stilled tradition, Mrs. Drochak designed created each costume without the aid terns or directions. Ukrainian Club: Lydia Popiwczak, Luba Droczak, Dorothy Wallawender, Linda Gol- waki Pleasing the Senses 42 ArtfUkrainian Clubs ' . W A - , I r 11 4 . ef , . lrrigs'-ff' -Y ef A , . if I r'-'. . 5 ' ,ff . ix X. Q TIME fmds Bonnie Clark doing a Lrcoal sketch in the art room. This room s located near the back entrance to the li- y building and offered students the nce to express their own ideas. An art , usiast since she can remember, Bonnie lks forward to a career in the commercial ld. A sophomore majoring in liberal arts, : is also the president of the Art Guild. As : leader of this talented group, her main al is to give students a better understand- g of the arts by bringing them closer to a 'iety of fomas. 't Guild: SITTING: Michelle Quigley, annie Clark, Patti Petrosino, Dale Paquette, n Brown STANDING: Bill Hilton, Scott :Cormican, Advisor Ruth Ann Appelhof Another art form, dancing, was done beautifully by the members of the Ukrainian Club. The intricate steps were danced with vibrance and grace. For the men, especially, the dances were strenuous, involving high leaps and fancy kicks. Performing at a variety of places, including the Northbrook Home, the club gave off a feeling of excitement and was often asked for re- turn performances. Their style verged on professionalism as many members of the group had been dancing for as long as 12 years, Taking lessons or learning at home, everyone practiced to the point of near perfection. Comprised of members from area high schools as well as from the college, the group's theme centered on their heritage. One of their activities during the summer included a two-day festival The club helped set up, cook, and dec- orate for the event. Taking place in Auburn's Casey Park, many New York Ukrainian groups gathered for the oc- casion. They enjoyed two fun days in the sun meeting many different people and playing energetic games of soccer and volleyball. In addition, a band came from Canada to play colorful Ukrainian music, and the event was, overall, a popular success. So, art, defined as a pleasing and meaningful arrangements of elements, came to the college. Filling our senses with a variety of sights, sounds, smells, and shapes were the crafts of the Art and Ukrainian Clubs. Through their dances, courses, and displays, they gave non-members a new glimpse of culture and heritage. ArtlUkrainian Clubs 43 Drink-chug-a-lug, Drink-chug-a lug. Another beer blast was held at C4's cafeteria, December 4, 1977. The admission of S2 Cplus IDD provided all the beer you wanted to drink, and it was sponsored by the Business Club. The turnout was small, but the music was good, ranging from Elvis Presley to the Beatles, along with some disco and a few slow tunes. In addition to the dancing, people got together to talk, tell jokes, and generally just to have a good time. Early in the evening, a contest was held to see what party could have the highest stack of glasses. The only way to get the glasses was to drink the beer, which resulted in the consumption of a lot of alcohol. The record winners had 21 glasses. Something exciting happened later at the beer blast party: in the cafeteria, around 12:15 a.m., there was a beer chugging contest which about six or seven college students entered. The contest had beer bubbling down the student's chins and running over the table, chairs, and onto the floor. With each person paying a dollar, the win- ner stumbled away with half of the total entry fee. The beer blast was to have started at 9:00 p.m. and continue 'til 1 :00 a.m. However, it didn't start until around 10:00 p.m.g but in those three hours everyone still managed to get pretty well snockered. 44 Business! EngineeringlPsychology Clubs .ly ecause Cayuga C3 is a two- maintain an active club. Leaders graduate, members leave, and groups that were into everything one year might do nothing in the might surprise everyone and blos- Business Club: FRONT ROW: Kim Burghdurf, Jennifer Shaft, Dave Rugin year college, it's sometimes hard to next. Sometimes it works the other way around, too. An inactive group MIDDLE ROW: Lou Bizzari, Mike Fitz- som into a fun organization. exactly what happened to the ness Club. After a few years of in the background of college life, they became an active part once again. Whether it was due to crease in business students leadership, or both, the club was sponsible for such events as a Engineering Club: FRONT ROW: Opdycke, Dennis Sullivan, Carol miller, Dorothy Walawenden Hares, Don Gaudette, Ken Calvin, Ad- Kokowsky, Bill Donnelly simmons, Michele Kenny, Charlie Madi- son, Maurcen Hagin BACK ROW: Cindy visor Sandy Lazorik, Larry Valliere, Mark Buescher, Pat O'Grady, Jolm Mastroianni, Pete Keegan, Terran e Ed Tefft MISSING: Advisors Joe and Mike Sullivan BACK ROW: Steve Ritton, Bill John C c 'r,f THE QUICK HANDS of Maureen Hagin and Charlie Madison hurry to wait on their hungry customers. During her break Student Personnel Secretary, Joan Mills, chooses a luscious piece of cake. The Business Club had many mouths watering before l after classes with this bake sale. It's serts were donated by both students faculty, and it was held in the student , lounge. r l GONNA DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY! Bob Casper and Mary Jo Costisick take a spin at the Business Club's discofbeer blast. In the background, Tim Collins helps build a tower of empty glasses. DOWNING THEIR BEERS in this chugging contest are Joan Pedley, Mike Clifford, Mike Burke, and Gary Woods, the winner by a landslide. Breaking the college record, Gary guzzled his 16-ounce glass of beer in under ten seconds. This wasjust one of the fun events of the Business Club's beer blast, which was held in the college cafeteria. It attracted about 78 people. ciety. Established longer than the Psychology Club, they were able to sale and a beer blast. Interest was also high in the new Psycology Club. Members were ex- cited about starting their group, which was initiated by Psychology Professor Judy Craik. Although the club emphasized careers, it was also open to students who were just in- terested in psychology and didn't plan to continue in the field. Another active club emphasizing the future was the Engineering So- Psychology: FRONT ROW: Annie Jor- gensen, Linda Auten SECOND ROW: Joan Wheeler, Barb Krenzer, Kathy Bothwell, Crys York THIRD ROW: Carol Westmiller, Brenda Soloman, Wendy Byrne, Scott McCormican FORTH ROW: Cherris Gdula, Patti Pet- rosino, Mary Perriello, Debbie Mott BACK ROW: Judy Craik, Joe Clare, Tom Wellington set up a plan called Feedback . This involved exchanging letters with members who had already graduated. Attending a wide variety of engineering schools, these alumni were able to give club members a real feel for different colleges. While planning their careers, the Engineering, Psycholoy, and Busi- ness Clubs were all full of ideas to keep the year fun. Most important, they gave members a chance to ex- change ideas and organize events. The key to their success was adding an element of enjoyment, and mem- bers found an often exciting way to express their ideas. HOT TO TROT BusinesslEngineering!Psychology Clubs 45 2 4 ' IN ADDITION to lectures and workouts, the Judo Club held a raffle in the student lounge. Tickets were sold at 50 cents a piece. This cuddly giant panda, the first prize, was won by Susan Dec. . , ,A I .. v , z:-ii 1 ...AQ 'L xx 'l I 9- i li 'ii Judo: FRONT: Patricia Gunnip, Mrs. Vera Droppa, Sherri Poppe, Jean Droppa, Pres- ident Pat Rebeor, Couch Peter Petrosino BACK: Elise Marsh,.Jeft' Conn, Roland Sofo, Don O,Dell, Russell James, San Giacona 1 u 19... in ' '- ' 4 F V -L rdf!-f--J-wer A-11-f ,. we f X- e Sets , A x . . -va. I 5:3 I u igh Spirits C4 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: FRONT ROW: Becky Reed, Sharla Holbein, Nancy Signorelli, Lynn Pickel BACK ROW: Tim Droppa, Rodney Major, Don Mackey, Ray Mennsing, Tyde Richards PEP CLUB: FRONT ROW: Tricia Carpenter, Lynn Brangan, Maria Mazzaroppi BACK ROW: Leane Youngs, Kim Fingar, Susan Allen, Cindy Oughterson NEWMAN: math professors Mr. John Empie and Mr. Gerald Smith, Lydia Popiwczak, Ann Marie Russell, Pat Ryan, Mary Perriello, Carol Westmiller, Maureen Quinn Get involved That s something everyone's told, and the C4 Christian Fellowship, Newman, and Pep Clubs did an especially good job of keeping active. Tossed salad, meatballs, Isreal, and God? It may sould like a weird com- bination, but it worked out just great for the C4 Christian Fellowship. A fairly new club on campus, the group met at the home of Tyde Richards for a spaghetti dinner. Accented with Tim Droppa's mellow guitar and a series of slides from Israel, the evening was an informal way to share and have a good time. The C4 group was also active on campus, hosting a number of speakers and special films. These films included talks by Pastor Taylor, who spoke on several chapters from the BIBLE, and Thief in the Night , a movie about the end of the world. Meetings were held every Monday. Each session opened with a prayer, and members discussed their lives and relationships with God. As a result of this close, personal interaction, many 48 C4 Christian Fe1lowshipfNewmanfPep Clubs friendships were formed. Even more importantly, they all experienced a great deal of spiritual growth. Throw a party and not have anyone show up. That's almost what happened to the Newman Club members when they went to give their third annual Christmas party for patients at the Williard Mental Hospital. Due to a mixup in communications, the club arrived a half-hour later than expected. Most of the patients had gone to bed for the night, but staff members arous- ed them so they all could enjoy cup- cakes, cookies, punch, music, and dancing. The Newman Club members passed out song books and had every- one singing or clapping for over an hour. A more regular Newman Club activ- ity took place every week at Saint Alphonus Church on Genesee Street, where Father Enright held a Sunday night folk mass. Because the club was an ecumenical group, people from any religion were welcome. After the mass, everyone stayed for an informal party, chatting, laughing, and learning the . SINCE MEETINGS WERE HELD during the 11:00-12:00 lunch hour, C4 Christian Fel- lowship members had to eat during their weekly get-to-gether. Becky Reed grabs a sandwich as the club makes plans for a i spagetti dinner. 1 4 lt, 5. 'f..w 4 ef' 2, I rr'-f...,. fl nf few,-,,,. 'f! '2. - ii READINGS FROM THE BIBLE were a fre- quent part of C4 Christian Fellowship meet- ings. Jim Main studies a passage before shar- ing it with his friends. ALL THE POSTERS announcing each upcoming basketball game were made by the Pep Club. Kim Fingar, Pat Greene, and Leane Youngs create a few signs to promote the Morrisville game and draw larger crowds for Spartan sup- port. true meaning of God in the modern world. Nights at the college held more than just evening classes. A special excite- ment often grew up on campus, and the group responsible for spreading the energy was the Pep Club. In charge of promoting school spirit, the group made huge posters to announce every basketball game. The signs were hung all over the college, making sure stu- dents knew the specifics of the up- coming games. In addition to gathering fans, the Pep Club members also raised money for the team by selling thirst- quenching Pepsi at home games. C4 CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP IS simply a, gathering of all those people who truly be- lieve in their hearts that Jesus Christ is the Son of God and have accepted Him as their personal savior. As Christians, they strive to better understand and practice God's word. Their faith stands on the truth that God so loved 'the world that he gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. Uohn 3: 163 By listening to and praying for each other, each learned to trust in the Lord. C4 Christian FellowshipfNewmanfPep 49 KSCSQSEQ QGECCGSCMSSQ QGQECGSSSSCCSQCGSKCSSCCCCCSCCC eh ind l the Scorebaa J: Spartan Power Fight Tonight Spartan Power Red and White P-O-W-E-R Spartan Power Win Tonight Red and Whitel. Red and White. That was us all right. Aggressive, determined, and willing to work. When we were sweating it out on the courts, sliding through the mud for a goal, or racing toward home plate, that fighting Spartan spirit was always there. Just as our colors fall toward op- posite ends ofthe color wheel, so did Quad-C's scores. Tense fans cheered ex- citedly for teams with great seasons and suffered with the players who felt defeat. lt was a year of contrasts for everyone involved. CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER, Tyde Rich- ards, finds that tonight's snow storm has thinned out the crowd. However, the basket- ball fans who came saw an exciting game as the cheer leaders fKim Fingar, Martha Back- us, Sue Allen, Maryann Cook, Leane Youngs, Maria Mazzaroppi, Chris Palperi, Trish Car- penter, and Lynn Branganj spurred the Spar' tans to a victory against Morrisville. 50 Sport's Divider WQQMQEQQSEKEQQ iQEiii3iif 3iiEiiiQE6K iGQQE 'S 5514 -J ff: .is ,., Eg, z lx ,T A 3 ,L W 41 U 211+ -LJ nw Sport's Divlder Sl 52 Softball ROUNDING FIRST BASE, Cindy Martinez speeds to a home run. The game was held at Auburn's Herman Field, and the Spartans creamed Eisenhower with a score of 28-2. T ey A ll Wanted Home Working towards state competition, the job wasn't always easy, but the Qua C players stuck with it. They squeezed to the 4th slot of the Association for Ir tercollegiate Athletics for Women. Eager to jump the gun, the Spartans? held practices everywhere and anywher' Rainy days found them playing in the gym, wiping up white marks left by th ball. Even in nice weather the field was many times too wet, so practicing slidi in the parking lot was another of coac Rooker's favorite drills. Closing their season on a winning 8-- record, the Cayuga's best game wasn until their last competition, which was 1 against Herkimer. The Spartans p nearly flawless game allowing He to touch the plate only once, sma HCCC's 10-0 winning streak. In the of the sixth inning, left fielder, B McNett, the victor for the Spartans, slammed a home run past Herkimer's less defense. This victory paved the for the Spartanis trip to state con Taking the school van, the Spa left for the state finals Thursday after- noon. They arrived in Utica, where spent two nights at Howard Johnsons According to Lynn Marchitello, both day and Saturday held great softball -f . weather. The Spartans came home a fine third place. ..,. . ..- Q, Y CRACK! Deb Polano sends the ball to cen- first- The entire team did well, ter field. Although it was close, she was too 56350113 SeVe1'lfh game- fast for Eisenhower and made it safely to FRONT ROW: Karen Abell, Jeanne Humphrey, Lynne Marchitello, Denise Braun, Deb Polano BACK ROW: Judy Green, Sharon Allen, Virginia Wilezek, Nancy Napoli, Cindy Martinez, Rosanne Tigh, Brenda MCNett, Diane Wade in-I lT'S CLOSE, but Jeanne Humphrey is called out as she strains for the base. Although losing to Mohawk Valley 12-16, Lynn Marchitello batted 4-for-5 and Brenda McNett went 3-for-4 1977 WOMEN'S SOFTBALL at the Plate- CCCC OPPONENT Delhi 6 Wells 3 Colgate 15 Cornell 3 Broome Tech. 11 Mohawk Valley 16 Eisenhower 2 Morrisville 0 Jefferson 8 Monroe 13 Corning 3 Herkimer 1 Overall Record 10-3 Softball 53 C. wh, f .39 as M k A z It C just 11 Plajigrs . 3 if Wx f r , , rw ,HH ,. ' 55, I in V ,fx , 5 0 Q' f 42: , - . -. - .ff 2 6 , f. H L . .. Y 1 Q ' 'fp l ' A . 'J ,V Q 552: . -. ' 6,2-. A 5 pi 4. ,n - ga , f , ,f ,af ifgffavlws V 5' r A f 9' V? gr 1' 3 ' V ,... Q- AZ .I Em Q 2 ' , f . 4 Q V 5 ,V A V' . , . 4 , , L. , if Af .t l pf, W. .V .35 . . AA, 1 , I 5 2' C. L ' ' ' x, V J 5 rf A, W - ' Nl. A - 5 f 1 . .r , w- .. .. X k I 4. , , I g I, 9 Q ' L-if ' Q A . Y 7 sg I W - 'iii K , ' 1 5' ,. Q J , ' ' W 'L Q 2 A . , X V f 9' 5 1 , iii 1 f X 1 . V vgALI' . XZ fl - . 'rf' V 'it 'ffggiif' 51 cg--if .f ,.... ,,,., I ,f ,my Sm Hin, N A xg, .L F, 'I r Y!! '4 arm. 4-av? 1 ' '. ' -1 Las.-sf Q PRACTICING with Diane Wade, Mary Jane Hannan slams a pass with some fancy stick work. The field hockey team sweated out practices, working as hard as possible to make up for the team's lack of experience. They met every day after school to rehearse dribbling, passing, and defensive moves. Practices were usually two hours longg and, in addition, the team had special demonstra- tions when area high schools came to visit. Statistics aside, members felt that the season was good even if their scores were not. KNEELING: Terry Corney SECOND ROW: Roxanne Tigh, Dale Paquette THIRD ROW: Gail Hammond, Sue Haney, Laurie Tink- ham, Karen Mahoney, Linda Paquette to win, but because they worked to- gether. Hockey is not a one person sport. Besides yourself, you have 10 other players out there on that field and you learn to use them. Unfortunately, their unity on the field couldn't make up for their lack of experience. Their initial defeat of Delhi with a 2-1 score was soon lost in the rubble of a devestating season. The next eight games the Spartans lost, closing with an overall record of 1-8. After all the time and effort each player had contributed, it would seem as though morale would be low and team spirit a thing of the past. Accord- ing to Coach Case, however, the girls accepted their losses with dignity and had the determination to try again. Sometimes it is really difficult to keep a team going if they aren't win- ning all the time. These individuals just kept working as a team, for themselves and for me. I always felt that no mat- ter how the outcome of the games were, my team would always be there next time to try and accomplish a win. Despite the fact that they took large losses in the '77 season, Coach Case says that the team was a good one. Their hussle, determination, and willingness to work were all key factors in her evaluation. She feels that there is more to a season than statistics, say- ing, If you look at our season's rec- ord, it doesn't show much. As a team we lost a lot of games scorewise, but never spiritwise. The players never quit on me throughout the season or in any one particular game. If they were down, they always kept trying to come back. Even if they were up they never stopped pushing. Thatis why I don't feel you can always look at ai team's record to determine whether they are a good or bad team. Then There Were 1 , :nd T ey Were the Creates Field Hockey S5 Never a Dull Moment FRONT ROW: Julie Marten, Lori Scriber, Sara Bondoni, Barb Greco, Cathy Ballard MIDDLE ROW: Denise Braun, Oweda Rob- inson, Cathy Scalzo, Lynn Coons, Terri O'Neill BACK ROW: Wendy Roe, Patti Green, Terry Boyce J Iver, 3,5 When Coach Carol Brewer was driving her '78 Volleyball team home from the Corning game, she noticed a strange grinding noise coming from the inner recesses of the vehicle's engine. Some of the girls noticed it toog but although the college van was exceptionally noisy, nothing else seemed to be wrong with it. The van brought them home safely, and Coach Brew- er filed a routine report about its strange behavior. At the game it- self, the girls had suffered a shat- tering loss. Two days later, on October 27, the team had another away match, this time in Monroe. As they start- ed off, the team realized that the engine was still grinding. However, opponents were waiting. Followed by Coach Linda Rooker, who drove another van of fans, the team arrived at Monroe. Playing against Nazareth, the Spartans blocked, spiked, and ASM ul lmemlflwmung ' ' 'K FW'Nr-tm-l. 0 Q I 4 K W . . . . . , . . t'T i ' Qu'Q'MqllIl!11lID5il1l1irri1ruylu 1 ' i1iQS.gqLf,,Q:1fdr,mgy,,.-A ' ZW 'Nu L'- 5 6 Volleyball , tri., . J served an exciting match. The teams were almost equal in skill and talent, so the three-game se- quence was tense. It was close the Spartan girls lost. Piling into their van, they began to home. Suddenly, in the middle of thruway, their wheel bearings The grinding stopped, but the wouldn't move and clung st ly to the edge ofthe road. l Coach Rooker wasn't far be She and six team members drove a rest stop where they notified police. Meanwhile, back at the van, Coach Brewer and Co-captain Denise Braun waited for help in the cold October rain. Police ar- rived after two hours, and the tire team finally got home at in the morning. With the college van soon re- paired, the team went on with UP FOR A SUCCESSFUL SPIKE is Kathy SUSPENSE HEIGHTENS IN THE COLLEGE Scalza 1225, backed by Terry Boyce Cl D. In GYM as Julie Marten sets up for a pass. This this tense second game, Cazenovia lost 15-9. play took place during a fun practice against ' k M However, the Spartans fell behind in the next Quad-C's field hockey team. In an ironic , i game, losing two out of three. twist, the hockey PIHYBIS WOH- f ,sf . . Q duled season. For a couple of rhes rides were uneventful, filled with the usual pre-game excite- 1. 'Iowever, the Morrisville match ided another revelation. The ing went well for the Spartans ey defeated Morrisville. It took tle while to warm up, though, e the first game ended with d-C trailing 4-15. Then, despite initial defeat, the girls turned scores around in the second two nes and ended the match with , best two out of three. 'Vith the thrill of victory fresh eir minds, the volleyball team ered up their equipment and ted home. About halfway to the college. Coach Brewer had to pull out to pass a parked car. As she came around the side of the other vehicle, she suddenly realized that a huge, brown, beef cow was stand- ing in the middle of the road. Man- aging to keep her cool, she swerved, missing the animal by inches. In addition to their close calls While driving to and from games, the Spartans also had a number of close matches. Because volleyball is based on winning the best two out of three games, winning one game was only the first step toward taking the match. The girls gave it everything they had, and if they weren't raking in points, they were putting up a good, strong defense. Elmira Eisenhower Herkimer Broome Fisher Cazenovia Hilbert Keuka LeMoyne Morrisville Mohawk Nazereth 197 8 VOLLEYBALL OPPONENT lst GAME 2nd GAME 3rd GAME OPP CCCC OPP CCCC OPP CCCC 4 12 15 15 10 3 3 6 10 15 9 10 15 4 3 8 15 4 4 6 4 13 4 13 Overall Record 15 10 15 15 8 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 4-9 Volleyball 57 to make the cut. However, the leading FRONT ROW TENNIS TEAM: Greg Mor- ris, Mark Arnitz, Bob Montone, Mike Burke, Bob Smith. BACK ROW: Coach Stevesky, Ves Vesini, Mike McAllister, Allen Light, Dave Lounsbury CDI ffl' U1 U., Season FRONT ROW GOLF TEAM: Terry Rice, Coach O'Connor, Scott Brennan, Ed Chala- nick BACK ROW: Steve Hyde, Andy Erwin, John Custin IT,S A HARD VOLLEY as Mark Arnitz backswings the ball to the opposing team. Caught off guard, Broome Tech missed the return, but went on to Win the match 2-7. Mark was the returning letterman for the '78 team. The sun was shining as the golfers competed at the Auburn Golf and Country Club for a total of nine matches. Each team, which was com- prised of tive men, talleyed their four best scores. The Spartans won every time and qualified for the regionals. With Steve Hyde's score of 72, Scott Brennan's 73, Andy Erwin's 75, and Terry Rice's 79, they pulled an overall score of 299. For the first time in 19 years the team was given the oppor- tunity to compete nationally. Flown all expenses paid to a condominium in Lehigh Acres, Florida, the golfers failed scorer, Steve Hyde, had a two-game total of 156, only six strokes away from qualifying. It was a less successful season for the tennis team. Broome and Mohawk Valley had traditionally been their toughest opponents. When Quad-C won more points against these teams this year than they had for the last five 58 Golf lTennis OVER THREE FOOTBALL FIELD Last year's Longest Drive Award we Scott Brennan for his 302-yard drive Practicing for their last meet, Scott it would be their toughest competiti yet. However, the team remained un feated as they pulled a 299 score ag Mohawk. 5' I Z f ll - years combined, things looked prom- ising. The tennis team then held a close match against Cobleskill, which ended in a losing score of 4-5. How- ever, they felt a greater pang of defeat as their next two matches crashed 0-9. Getting back on the scoreboard, they won their last game and closed the sea- son with an overall record of l-5. 1977 TENNIS CCCC OPPO 2 Broome Tech 2 Mohawk Valley L 4 cobieskiu l 0 neun j 0 Alfred . 5 Morrisviue J Overall Record 1-5 RMING UP, Andy Erwin looks forward to Lfirst game of the season. It turned out to easy win for the Spartans as they over- a Niagara 305-330. FED Most Valuable Player for the '77 sea- Mike McAllister sends one over the net. cored a point for Cayuga and helped defeat nrisville with a score of 5-4. 1977 GOLF CCC OPPONENT 305 Niagara 330 - 304 Jefferson 314 312 Broome Tech. 321 3 12 Jamestown 337 318 Alfred 353 332 Delhi 348 332 Cobleskill 339 299 Fulton-Montgomery 376 299 Mohawk 327 Undefeated Golf fTennis 5 9 ne Plus ne Plus ne Plus ne Plus ne Equals Five Miles CAN'T STOP to check the mail now. Brian Coyne finished 39th in the Empire State Invitational with a 31:14 time. Brian was selected Runner of the Week for jumping from sixth man on the team to third. FORTIFIED with a breakfast of Lucky Charms, Art McKinnon leads his opponent in the race against Monroe. Although he was eventually passed, he went on to finish 9th. His efforts aided the team in defeating Monroe with a score of 25-31. 60 Cross Country Running. Ever wonder people do it? Watching one strain past you with pumping and sweat sliding their face raises questions in your mind. What do they get of it? What motivates them ti keep going? Well, for those taken with sport, it is more than just sor muscles and shin splints. Beet it requires self discipline and durance, there is a great deal personal satisfaction in being able to run 5 miles. It is a goo way to get in shape, and, of course, there is always the tha of winning. Although cross country is highly individualized sport, t '77 team worked together w According to Coach Jim Cra field they had high regards one another's ability . There were only seven members on team, which meant that no or could afford to have a bad d The number 5 was a fag iar number for the Harriers. They started the season with fifth place at the Bronco Invi' tional held at Delhi. They ag placed fifth at the Empire St Invitational, with Pat O'Grad effort of 28:57. Under rainy skies he led the race for the fi two miles before dropping b in pace. Tyde Richards cross? the line 21st with a speed of 30: 17. In the Hawk Invitatio the runners also finished nu ber 5 . Then at the regional: despite Art McKinnon's knee problems and Pat O'Grady's l cold, the team again placed fi ending with one of the best se sons ever. . l liept. Dct. +Iov. 17 21 1 7 15 22 29 5 'a N, .or - IS. 1977 CROSS COUNTRY Bronco Invitational Delhi Monroe Home Empire State Invitational Morrisville Niagara Home Frontiersmen Invitational Niagara Hawk Invitational Mohawk Albany Invitational Albany NJCAA Region III Morrisville New York State Championship Morrisville 5th of 17 won 25-31 5th of 9 won 16-39 lst of 7 5th of 7 10th of 20 Sth of 9 7th of 16 ew ' -Nw-n-swift ,ll .T 3,111 14 at .,., . L . . -.Lf ,deff-i.qt:'.' . -. f, H I-'XL' iff. vi' 6f'!gfEa2.ll-:gilt Q-1 mln, :V ' - M-ni .ix r xi . I FRONT ROW: Pat O'Grady, Tyde Richards BACK ROW: Coach Cranfield, Art McKin- non, Paul Stevens, Dave Crowley, Coach Mac HHOW MUCH FURTHER DO I HAVE TO GO? is David Crowley's foremost thought. Dave finished 49th in the Hawk Invitational with a 33: 17 time and helped Quad-C to place Sth. He clipped W a minute in his last effort and was named Runner of the Week for the biggest improvement. SMILING WITH CONFIDENCE, Pat O'Grady anticipates another victory. Pat led the Niagara race all the way and finished with a time of 26:34. He claimed an individ- ual first-place trophy. Cross Country 61 1 'Q' .14 ' ' V' AGN, - mf .Af 1 M -kx. , ' QL, ' QJ ' . ,S Egg 4. EP f- -'QS' '1 .U 351 5:1 Q 14 J ,111 XXA Y I x ,-wry , V ' ' 'SJI , ,J r., L. F , uf 5, ,wzf V' . f, , i:fLf.i,i1 N 3 Y 'if' 'ff'7T?M5'Xi '3 Qs? V A W., ' ,vc t ' , ' - . E 1 . cc 3 .ff . A , V A A LS? k . .I g K- Y ,J . f-1 ,.q , ,.f YA M ' ' Mlxdi - Y ww' ' 1 QW: sg 1 Q. 1 Vt, ,, ,L AA: Qvv-fav va. am N X ,, . . YM 5 -. ' .2 I :Mg f's W fs - -E' X 1 ::11? M255 Q A W' , ,, ., za. -.- u ,u . W2 gags -.., J, ,zsssiz :gif ,, ffm' 'H fgg'51f?YX':y nf 55: ' ' '5-.eisynaig A 'W 'fi326g5kg5f3.y?Fffi: ,im mis' R Al- e M, if . X x 'Q 1 I I-V . - y- , .5 fI 1iP!35kE .. N rg- W I ' 4 Z- ,Q 1 fy , 'f 4 A' Y Y . NLT-' . lfn f' A is g- 2, tml , W, f 'f ?' 1' , - I AJ .1 , Wmgiaef . . 'N' m L ' QE' ww' Q 1 Y f ' use Mfff , faq, if fl! F . U xv 3 H! f I I 1 Awe? tmsfi ,pa 'Jw 1 .-I w f . .5 , .7 , 2? gi? N X . ' if , i 1 E! 1 K5 1977 SOCCER CCCC OPPONENT 3 Jefferson 2 0 Cobleskill 7 0 Morrisville 7 0 Delhi 8 0 Monroe 5 2 Broome 9 3 Herkimer 4 O Mohawk 10 1 Genesee 3 0 Hobart 3 2 Alfred Tech 6 Overall Record 1-10 UPS in front of the Spartan net were frequent for the Quad-C soccer team. against Alfred are Richard Minde, ato, Kevin Morrissey, and Mike er. The score ended 2-6, completing the n with a total of 11 games. ONE OF THE FAMED WlLDMAN'S TRI- the game against Herkimer. It was a tight ANGLE, Mike Lawler takes a break from struggle, but Quad-C eventually lost 3-4. l Soccer 63 EVERY DAY the Spartan wrestlers un- rolled the mats and worked out for three hours. During one of their practices, Mike Weider and Don O'De1l get into a scrimmage. 1977-1978 WRESTLING CCCC OPPONENT 18 Broome 32 ll Corning 36 10 Niagara 45 15 Cortland 42 20 Broome 35 6 Delhi 50 6 Monroe 54 14 Herkimer 30 9 Mohawk Valley 41 15 Cobleskill 41 6 Morrisville 54 18 Erie 30 I ': ' I - 4 Z ' - L .t .-,nu . , .wff,. ,. , rr Q, A l f it , ,rrif '51, '25 rr r I , . , E '2r- I - fb we 5 : 5 A 1 ' A . p - , . . FRONT ROW: Rich Bellino, Ed Wagner, Don O'Dell, Steve Groce, Guy Bowers MIDDLE ROW: Paul Bonacci, Steve Barret, Lee Vandcrpool, Cedric Mills, Jim Markley BACK ROW: Coach .lim Cranfield, John Dwyer, Mark Brannigan, Joe Salemi, Steve Regester, Joe Borsuk CO-CAPTAIN of the '77-'78 wrestling team, Cid Mills, puts an arm bar on Lee Vander- pool. lfilling the 134 weight class, Cid was one of the strongest members of the team. 1' Des ite the fact that he was down with the P flu for the part of the season, he was a fav- orite for the Region III Championship. ,fa 2-fe. Snowstorms clog up roads, tie up weren't enough men to fill all ten traffic, and close schools. They also weight classes. The empty ones had to postpone wrestling matches. With be forfeited. This put the Spartans be- heavy snowstorms buffeting around hind before they even started since Central New York, three matches had each forfeited class took six points off to be rescheduled. their score. It wasn't just bad weather, though, Injuries also took their toll, and the that hurt the wrestlers this year. Be- only returning sophomore, Cid Mills, ginning with enough members for a was sick for three weeks. Mark Bran- well-rounded team, Coach Jim Cran- nigan also lost mat time because of field lost five players to ineligibility illness, suffering from an injured back. and part-time jobs. As a result, there However, althmlgh the Wrestling 64 Wrestling team lost all ofits 12 matches tain Steve Groce won every one defeated, he broke the college Thus, the season still had its points. Coach Cranfield gave credit those players who stayed with the team despite the disastrous record, saying, There are some who are as steadfast now as they were in the b ginningf' And really, when the scor boards are collecting dust in the file that's what counts. 1 5 . I. 5 -41 E 'VT ' vy- r F .,.... , ,fkg-J.f+?Q:x!ET','5? -2 'f-- -va' nm. 1 Y K V, V, .1-v..l , ll-nl Lf, - mr V ,. . M, . A 4 4, N4 A -, ,.e.'.f :'t-:' mms ' 1 A- 1 m M Q- f w 1 1 fl L Sv-1' 'xii mf fs, 1 Q .R I2 If FRONT ROW: Jeff Monroe, Willie Keith, RIPPING DOWN THE REBOUND, Mike Gary Demps Darrie Scott Wayne Rhodes, Gene SHPP, D011 Pfohl, Ed in chipping away at Broome's lead. However, li Vaughn, Ed Woodard, Coach Rex Parcells CY, A1 MOVSI, Mike AmbUSk6, Ambuske C241 gains control of the ball. He M BACK ROW? B05 P6Yf0I1, and Gary Dempsey C105 aided the Spartans Fedele, Jimmy Ross, Carl Cayuga 10st 87-85, . 4 ' lil H7121 or BASKETBALL 1977-78 I Q fi CCCC OPP. p . VN .VS 66 Herkimer fAwayJ 72 r li X 1 1 , ,- 13 1' gf? 90 LeMoyne Cllomej 71 .. ii A, ji 70 o.c.c. fAwayJ 63 tg: ' 6 .2 P 79 Morrisville CHomeJ 60 xi I 82 Cobleskill CHomeJ 57 77 Corning CAwayJ 64 77 Herkimer fHomeJ 67 71 Jefferson CAwayJ 62 A 85 Broome CHomej 87 81 Monroe fHomeJ 6 63 71 Mohawk Valley fAwayJ 67 81 Alfred Glomej 68 72 Ithaca fHomeJ 68 73 Morrisville iAwayJ 70 117 Monroe CAway 85 80 O.C.C. fHomeJ 72 107 Jefferson fHomeJ 85 105 Delhi CHomeJ 101 91 Cobleskill fAwayJ 71 81 Delhi fAwayJ 76 90 Mohawk CHomeJ 87 69 LeMoyne CHomeJ 89 88 Erie fSub-Regionalj 62 76 Hilbert CRegional 61 Quarter Finalsj 66 Jamestown CRegional 90 Semi-Finalsb Overall Record 24-4 The Quad-C basketball team proved jumps of Ed Vaughn and outside shoot- itself a second-half club as many of ing of Wayne Rhodes that kept the their wins were due to a stellar second Spartans close. However, in the second half. For example,in their game against half the Spartans turned it around 66 Basketball Herkimer it was the medium range rl . 5, A Quik ',..-7',jl.-:girl l. X' KW' 'iz l wh: Lim Q 1 1 1 l when Jimmy Ross and Carl Woodar came off the bench to provide the needed punch and down Herkimer 77-67. 1212 .52 15 I ' : E miie, l 1 Basketball 67 K ff - ,KY ,9- 'F 1 , .Aw I Q 1? A , X , Sw 4 1 wg ' A Riga, L , 97.41 W T ex! K 'wiki V V , vw 1 A ,x ,L 4' ,gf A g A54 5,7 M, X '45 L2 ,eh-4 E . T., 29'-55 95 'l 2f5Ei?f xf ave v J' , W1 Ay 14 , xxx X 5 ..-! wkigw mfs ef f is da, ..-f X 'X.k li 1 xg ,X x K 5 ...K K Xl X NR ' ' bA . l. . But What Do the Fans Do? They were always there, filling up the bleachers to see basketball and wrestling or resting on grassy hills to watch track, softball, or golf. But after the tenseness and glory of formal ath- letics, the fans got involved in some sports of their own. Since everyone had his own idea of the best way to spend an extra afternoon or evening, the variety of off-campus activities was infinite. One of the fastest growing sports in the area was foosball. A takeoff on the traditional soccer game, tables could be found in every bar and arcade around. Quarters piled up fast along the the edges as each challenger tried to get control of the table. More and more people developed a taste for the game, and competition was often stiff and exciting. A more energetic activity was jog- ging. Up until a few years ago it was considered a sport for jocks in train- ing, but it recently blossomed into the nation's latest fad. Classes were offered by the college in both jogging and fit- ness, and red sweatsuits dotted the hilly streets of Auburn as students met course requirements. Even people not involved in classes ran on their own. It was something that everyone seemed to to be doing. For those who loved winter activi- ties, Central New York was definitely the place to be. Although many people thought we got more than our share of snow, there were skaters, snowmobilers and cross country skiers who werenit complaining. Thriving on the crisp, cold air, they exercised and had a good time all at once. 3 Not allowed on the roads, snowma bilers developed highway systems of their own. They sped over snow- blown country fields and frozen ponu often coming home looking like the original version of the abominable snowman. The one-piece suits, helmet' and goggles were great protection, thoughg and enthusiasts often raced fa into the night. . More cross country skiers were a- round this year sliding on everything from sidewalks to back roads and fields. The sport, which can burn up a much as nine calories per minute, be- came exceedingly popular. It didn't have the thrill or sudden rush excite- ment of downhill skiing, but it was tez rific for exploring nature's lost nooks and cranies. p 70 Fans E ,-'R' R- una.- r -1 iw . Q . X. Another winter sport that had noth- g to do with snow or ice was bowling. .ny students enjoyed this relatively :xpensive activity, and parking lots re often full at area lanes. Again, m classes were offered for beginners d semi-pros alike. After the winter months, because of E clear, scenic Finger Lakes dotting , region, many students became avid immers and water skiers. Out of the lakes Owasco was the closest to the lege, and Owasco Park provided a ritic spot for picnics as well as water xrts. Pedel-pushers were another com- in sight along the streets of Auburn. :ycles came in all colors, sizes, and 'ietiesg but those most often seen re the ten-speed type. The quick- fting gears made riding a lot easier, though coming up Genessee Street hill was difficult at any speed, The sport attracted many area cyclists, and their enthusiasm varied from a spin around the block to a 20-mile hike. Summer means green grass, flowers, and little kids with skateboards, right? Well, yes, but these surf-boards on wheels are no longer limited to the young, just the young at heart. The toy was first introduced in the 1950's but soon fell from popularity because of safety factors. The '70's, however, brought a more flexible wheel that turned in all directions. Thus, skate- boarding became a major industry as kids of all ages began to try it. Still relatively dangerous, the boards are supposed to be used with helmets and padding. As for the hills, Auburn pro- vided them all. ON TOP OF Mount Washington, Anne Phillips stops to rub some oil on her aching fcct. This climb was part ofthe New Hampshire trip taken by the group, the Explorer Post. ON HIS WAY TO another strike, Tim Brennan tallys up a score of 153. He said that this was definately one of his better days since he usually averages about 110. Another summer attraction, tennis, was offered as a school sport, but again there were many enthusiasts not on the team. A few years ago it became one of the most popular activities in the country, consequently, open courts were often hard to find. So that's what the fans did when they weren't cheering for the Spartans. There were many more informal sports with special interests in such things as mountain climbing, hang gliding, horse- back riding, and scuba diving. The di- versity was almost as great as the num- ber of students. However, whether they were indoor, outdoor, winter, spring, summer, or fall activities, they all brought excitement to accent the year. Fans GQQQQQQC 3HEEZQEEZ?SCSSC66633CGSCQSCCECCQCCQQCCGCQQC yn 'Inside 'WLM cngugn Cgunlg Community College? Pncullg 'i 72 Faculty Divider X CCQCCCCCCCCG6CCCCCCCCCSCCCCCCCCCCCQCGCCCCSCSCCGCSCQ SECOND DERIVATIVE IS POSI- Professor Kary Johnson helps hours were posted in the and most instructors were more than to spend extra time with students. with his calculus homework. .1 IN THE LOUNGE, between classes, Student Trustee Steve Churchill chats with Lynn Mc- Keen. THE FIRST OF MANY CHANGES. Sue Kuncio, Coordinator of student services takes a sneak preview of the learning center. Space was allotted downstairs in the college library, and the total cost for equipping the center was approximately S15,000. It was a year of movement, change, and transition. The new administration stirred us out of habits and defied a few traditions. Walls were going up and coming down as we moved to new rooms and accepted new titles. For awhile no one knew who was doing what or where anything was. But de- spite the many changes, or perhaps be- cause of them, we were able to keep giving the high quality education and service that the students and com- munity have come to expect. New courses were added in the fields of math, psychology, and computer science, with a dramatic increase in the number of non-credit mini-courses of- fered at night. Many of us faculty be- came a part of Cayuga County Com- munity College's lecture series, travel- ing to various organizations and schools to lecture in our fields. We watched sadly as some familiar faces left but gladly accepted the new teachers as an integral part of our system. Faculty Divider 73 we Present +-7 'I-4 S-4 O F-1 +5 rn GJ -IJ Ol-4 Or-4 f-1 GJ Professors in Prison Every week twelve Cayuga County Community College instructors went behind bars at the Auburn Correction- al Facility. These instructors were in- volved in the collegeis educational pro- gram at the prison. The director of the prison education was none other than Benjamin Ahner, sociology professor. The fall semester began with seven- teen courses taught by twelve Cayuga County Community College instruc- tors. Of the courses taught sociology and psychology were the most popular. There were approximately 120 inmates involved in the program each semester. Professor Ahner found his classes at the prison a contrast to his regular col- lege classes. The students at the prison were consistantly better students and scored approximately five points high- er on tests in comparison to their Ca- yuga County Community College coun- terparts. The courses taught at the prison were exactly the same courses taught at the college with the exact same tests. The inmates were generally more motivated because of the desire to improve themselves and the hope of getting a better job when they return to free society. Besides Proffessor Ahner, other in- structors were William Barth fdata processingj, David Ford Cmathematicsj, In the technical building, down the stairs, in an office sits a man with a huge pile of books. This man is Mr. Scott Barnes, economics teacher for Cayuga County Community College. As he gave me the following informa- tion, Mr. Barnes, dead pan humor of- ten made it hard to tell if he was seri- ous. Born in the little town of Chicago, Mr. Barnes lived in different states: Wisconsin, Tennessee, Oregon, and West Virginia. He has been teaching here for eight years. However, that is not his true life ambition-he really wants to be a zoo keeper. He attended Ripon College and the University of Tennessee, where his most difficult decision was whether to be an economics or psychology teach- er. lt was fate that chose his career, with Mr. Barnes' flip of a coin. He went on to teach at a college in West Virginia, where he heard of Cayuga Victor Garlock fbehavioral sciencej, John Hvosda fsocial sciencej, Richard Klinger fdata processingj, Alexander Lazorik fbusinessj, John McClellan fsocial sciencej, David Richards fsocial sciencej, Thomas Steenburgh fsciencej, and Dr. William Schwab fdean of in- structionj. INMATES involved in the college program hope that their educational success will make life easier in free society. County Community College ACCJ and its excellence. He to put in an application. When asked about the cut Mr. Barnes replied, Definitely policy. It should be more st cut and you are out. Mr. B feels that being a teacher is an tage because of the good pay, ing, and the fact that he gets to what to teach. When asked other personnel, he stated that president is a good man and a fisherman. fnote: One of the fisherman I've ever fished with But Seriously F of the other advantages of v here, he further stated, are that are a small number of students small classes, which make te EVER WONDER what's behind those gray walls? This inside look at Auburn Prison provides a seldom seen view for most Cayu- gans. 74 Behavioral and Social Sciences Behavioral Science: SITTING: Eileen Fitzgerald, Victor Garlock, Ben Ahner, Don Sanzotta STANDING: George Smrtic, Clifford Grazier, Dan Schultz MISSING: Leander Abbott, Charles Groat Mr. O'Donovan and likes how this b effective. He especially likes work- usiness teacher Along' with the usual fascinating array, non-credit courses were offered through- sets the fashion around this place. Increases mor- UUI the Yeaf- one Of the most POPUIHY, Hypnosis, Self-Hypnosis, and Relaxation his free time, away from the dealt with the facts and fictions of this art. and bL1St16 Of faculty and Stu- Students who were interested learned about MF- Barnes GHJOYS butterfly current research, historical aspects, and hunting, and flshiflg- He al' hypnotizing themselves. The course was VW Canoeing' But, deep in his taught by Psychology Professor Donald t, there is a yearning to be a Zoo er. When he retires from teaching, ould like to run the Brookfield in Chicago, Illinois. However, miss living in the Auburn area he loves New York's winters. I close with this thought: Mr. I wish you all the luck, and I you make it as a zoo keeper. As his office, I get a truly under- and not a faculty. feeling. I am glad I am a stu- Social Science: SITTING: Charles Groat, John McClellan, John Harty, John Hvosda. MISSING: Louis Patton, Scott Barnes, Dave Richards. Sanzotta, who has a private practice in the field of hypnosis. Also offered for the first time were Humanistic Astrology and Transac- tional Analysis . Taught by Chuck Cole, the astrology course used birth charts to help students reach a point of self discov- ery. Another teacher who showed the way to self-awareness was John Battle, the in- structor of the class in T.A. Based on a theory of human interaction, the course applied to relationships with family, friends, and co-workers. if .-llvlsfigv Behavioral and Social Sciences 75 Science: FRONT ROW: Harry Greer, Daniel Kehoe, William Komanecky, Arthur Collier BACK ROW: Gerald Fassell, Raymond Les- zezynski, Ronald Gassler MISSING: Harold Leonard, Harry Mayer, Thomas Steenburgh, Myron Sullivan MAKING SLIDES was the basic objective of Microtechniques. During one of their two- hour labs, Elizabeth Pioraowski, Cindy Mar- tinez, and Christine Chayka prepare to stain one of the specimans. This course was taught by Professor John Braubitz. USING THIS GLOBAL-SKY CHART, liarth Science students twirlcd pieces, measured degrees, and charted the sky for a given date, place, and time. Sections of this course were taught by Professor Ronald Gassler and Pro- fessor Thomas Steenburgh luvcsfigafians Things were always blowing up was one student's description of Organ- ic Chemistry. Three-hour labs that ae- companied each course made sciences unique. Weird odors drifted down the hall as goggle-adorned General Chem- istry students concocted bubbling mix- tures, and Biology sometimes got grue- some as frogs, rats, and even cats were dissected. People in Earth Science climbed down gorges to study water- falls and walked through fields to look at glacier remains. Physics students found the course tougher than expected, and most had to struggle to get a high grade. The first courses in Criminal Justice were offered in 1965. In 1971 the col- lege offered a full day program which attracted large numbers of students from municipal, State, and Federal law 76 Criminal JusticefScience M3555 M asa. it ,. , L, ,E ,' J,nlQ1lf f enforcement agencies and others i public service. The Criminal J usti courses have been specifically org ized to attract freshman and soph more students who have an intere , l l Criminal Justice: Theodore Reese, Kiri burgh, Francis Sikora, Neil Spaulding l SING: Gary Durham, Mario Izzo, Rob. Lewis, John Miskell, Thomas Murphy, seph Scollan, Ross Tisci ernance or wish to prepare for a car- in law enforcement and related as. Juvenile Delinquency, for exam- , attracted many who are looking ward to social work. Also, some stu- qtls majoring in other areas took inal Justice courses as electives. e combined courses as of 1978 have wn to just short of 400 students. The Auburn Correctional Facility, well as the local jails and law en- forcement agencies have served as a lab- oratory for the Department's student body. Field trips to these installations were popular. All the faculty members are unique as they possess not only their academ- ic credentials but are recognized ex- perts in specialized areas. This includes field experience in law enforcement, .ir v' l 5, correction and the judiciary. The Criminal Justice Department of Cayuga County Community College has completed its first decade prepar- ing to meet the great challenge of Crim- inal Justice education. Preserving the integrity of the academic process while suiting education to the pressing needs of our time is its fundamental purpose. Criminal J usticelSc1ence 77 WHAT A FIELD TRIP! 27 lucky students traveled across the ocean to study British art. This church was just one of the sites in the city of London, England. 'rr Enrollment trends have shifted cluded a series of contrasts with intense since the madcap sixties, with more stu- lectures and poetry readings by day dents turning to business courses as and parties that lasted far into the practical weapons against unemploy- night. Rick Beardsley stole the show ment. However, despite the declining at one informal reading when he sang interest, liberal arts was an exciting Spodi-0-din, a song he had written place to be. A few of the things that himself. Spiced with Joe Siracusa's happend during the year were: wild stories about London, Cheryl 1. A bunch of zany writers took Morgan's ability to pass every car off to Binghamton for the first annual from here to Binghamton, and a heavy creative writing festival. The trip in- snow storm that turned the two-hour - IT. -if xxx Ev ,ha Ge ting tv know the llnkuown 78 Art!LanguagesfMusic + . r a ' 1 4 I.- , . ENGLISH: SITTING: Blaine D. Moody, Willmer, Vaughn Copey, Margaret Savage, Robert Brunell STANDING: R. La Varn- way, Ronald Snead, Creston Munger, Howard Nelson, Kenneth Scouten, Bruce McLaughlin MISSING: John Mahlstedt, David Martin, Dee Pruessner, Susan Wolst holme. ride home into a four-hour ordeal, th trip was as exciting as it was informat for Professor Dick Mahlstedt and his I Creative Writing class. l 2. You have to have an attention getterf' Professor Bruce McLaughlin's speech class turned out to be more than dull orations, proven by Mike Burke when he dressed his girl friend in a skin diving suit and brought her to class as a visual aid. Other speeches included a cake decorating demon- stration with free samples for every- one, and a story about a girl prettier than Farah Fawcett Majors. Every- one's first speech was recorded and second speech videotaped, giving students a chance to critique, cringe at, or gloat over their own perform- ance. 3. A lady and a sausage? In just one of the plays given at the end of the semester, Professor Anne Seld's Intermediate French class heard the story of a foolish lady who wasted three wishes because of silly mistakes. Performances were done by students as part of the final exam. Some were WHAT DO I DO NOW? Creston Munger, chairman of the English Department, ' smooths out conflicts during registration. ONLY MUSIC TEACHER on the col- taff, Professor Harold Henderson is for all the music classes offered, the band and chorus programs. ex-office he folds a saxophone strap heading home. His new room was to l 13A in the main building. with puppets, others with people, were an extra touch that made fun. Around age eight most of us u out that teachers did other s besides teach. Two college sh instructors, for example, had ially interesting out-of-school Professors Howard Nelson and Wolstenholme spent some of free time writing, and each had ions chosen for publication. Remember walking down the hall earing faint strains of music ng through the air? The way to usic rooms could often be found y listening since students were o practice during their spare time. link of piano keys or haunting dies from flutophones were the frequent sounds, and then the ined talents of the stage band rs made music twice a week. other words, the Art, English, uage, and Music Departments ed our minds to an expanse of new . They made learning enjoyable ttracted students from all areas rriculums. 1 I . it - '- A .. eaf11i3:i..' f 'mg 11.4 'if -1 --Riff .gifts ' ,. -' .Y '- - V ' F- -'I , -- :'::7,'L'QQ , .,.,sfg.a A jM!.5,.V,il,j',, . V ,, , i X , ' 3.1 K-'rj' .. . f 9 . Qgiilfi- an 2 1-.,, A I - 5 ,Qi -I r, J if,:,,,5f,g5.:35:5zi L 1-We :. f-YZ., K 1 ,Xl ,5 fl ufsggf5:fr2Qf.'.,.-329. ' X ' sf ' fu ' 1 N ' 'Riu ln ,.i ,I -1 w,'-'Aff fx. .1y ::15I:5 ...,1 :::g.!1i,2l I, ' , f , bQf ' . ' 5 ' 'l' 'G '.,.i'-f?E:f:.: 35' . , 11 E Nl 11.- ' ,.'-3312 I f 1, f , I Ne l ,f . at i 1 I i- x ng 2-fifj. .. , ' 4' I .V r-V -mu 'ig' 1 , . , wr- -gl-FL. 5'7i55!f - ' l 1 5 VX. af it I 'I . K I H A , Q-ifi1+'fFa?. - ' ' rl,,14.,:--sts-: ,, ,ca 41. zz.-1-11: -:1:Egg.:1 1.51. ,r,:::,,- .- -:.'.-., .,-:Leaf 1-' .'::,-:- -:-.-.:' -:-.1-: :4f,,.4-M..-,rs -,-av: I t- it aus-3 I-G:-.sf 33:33 1' t'43'1 '- . Q, :., 4.-ig, 3.,u.::f-.:...Nr.:.g,,, .,u:..f4:.' -1: ia- 'ffhslgiiif' -. 'ra W , gr, . .1 I:-av.: time- ff LAUGHING during her Essentials of Art class is Professor Ruth Ann Appelhof. She designed many of the college's graphics, including the 25th Anniversary logo. Other professors involved in the art program were Chairman Walter Long and Steven Warner. CLOSE FRIENDS and officemates, Profes- sors Lorraine Weed, Renate Rewald, and Anne Seld found themselves distant after first semester. Mrs. Weed retired to Arizona sunshine following several years as chair- person of the Language Department. In addition, Mrs. Rewald, who is originally from Germany but came to the U.S. during Hit1er's reign, retired from teaching English and German. Mrs. Seld continues instruct- ing French and psychology. ArtlLanguageslMus1c 79 Mathematics: SITTING: David Ford, Judith Janusz, William LaRue, Kary Johnson STANDING: Donald Fama, John Empie, Gerald Smith MISSING: Harry Donovan, Thomas Young ringing students a wide range of class offerings were the Data Processing, Mathematics, and Business Depart- ments. These departments were con- tinually alive with up-to-date informa- tion as well as the always-needed basics. In the Data Processing Department a new course was added in which Pro- fessor Donald Fama had firsthand knowledge and interest. He felt The course was a great opportunity for in- teraction between the student and the computer, more personal. It was called Programming in Basic Using CRT fCathode Raytube Terminalsj. The computer utilized interactive language -students talked to the terminal and it answered them via a typed out mes- sage. There was multiprogramming in which more than one person was able to use the terminals. Because of this, there were certain time allowances so that no monopolies could occur. Since information was put out four times faster, students spent less time waiting GETTING IN SOME key punching of his own, Gregg Szczepanski could usually be found repairing computers or helping stu- dents with their key punch programs. A Cayuga County Community College alumni, Gregg has been a computer technician for two years. 80 Business! Data ProcessinglMathematics TALKING to his Accounting 101 class, Paul Shinal warns students to begin their work packets early. Required at every level of the course, the projects took at least twenty hours to complete. ' 'fri' -1' , : ww flferyv c' Haunt d ess: SITTING: Margaret Gorman, Mahon, Marjorie Miele, Barbara Dona- TANDING: Stanley Richardson, Wil- Lovell, Donald Griffin, Richard Klinger, m Barth, James O'Donovan, Paul , Alexander Lazorik, Tom Paczkowski, h Camardo MISSING: George Shaft FACULTYISTUDENT COUPLE who ded the Inagural Dinner Dance is James nnvan and his wife Susan. Mrs. O'Don- majored in liberal arts, and her husband a business professor at the college 1972. In addition to attending classes, van ran against Jim Sivers for of Student Trustee. if Data Processing: FRONT: Carm Silensky, Joan Simmons BACK: Gregory Szczepanski, Dan Francis MISSING: Joseph Ruscio and more time learning. Adding, dividing, graphing, and fac- toring are just a small sample of what was taught by the Math Department. This department offered classes for all levels of ability including such courses as Elements of Math, Statistics, and Calculus III. The secretarialand business courses brought students two-year degrees, one-year degrees, and credits for trans- ferring to a four-year college. One of the courses offered in the secretarial field, Advanced Typewriting, set up realistic office situations. The student became employed in arranging and transcribing letters, reports, and even menues and legal documents. These three departments of mathe- matics, date processing, and business worked together to provide a more comprehensive program. Skills learned in one department could often be ap- plied in another and come in handy in real-life situations. IS THIS A DEBIT OR A CREDIT? Carla Beck gets extra help from Accounting Pro- fessor Joseph Camardo. A data processing major, Carla liked the school because it had a warm, close atmosphere. Everyone knew everyone else. Business! Data ProcessinglMathemat1cs 81 They were always there. Before and after students arrived, the Custodial, Security, and Cafeteria Departments When rooms needed painting or a new set of electrical outlets, custodi- ans were the ones to get the job done. swift brooms. Scheduled 'til 11:00 p.m., the night crew was also 1 sible for making sure no one got were ready to meet students' and fac- ulty's needs. Remember the times you spilled coke all over the cafeteria floor, missed the wastebasket in the lounge, or had a paper tight with old Collegians ? Not always the neatest people around, college members were lucky to have someone keeping the place in shape, and the campus custodians were a ded- icated group. The day crew arrived early, opening the school in the eerie morning hours before students filled the halls and faculty members unlocked their offices What took up a large part of their time during the first semester was cleaning the entire heating systemin the lounge. Then there were all those spur-of-the- moment emergencies. For instance, Steve Klimak came to the rescue on Thanksgiving day when the Yearbook editors had to get into the college to meet a deadline. The night custodians faced the same challenges as the day crew, including the chore of cleaning up after almost 3,000 people. Getting an interview with these men meant shouting across newly mopped floors and dodging . ,,,,s,,,..F. . ONE ROOM BECOMES FOUR. During the semester break maintenance men changed the lecture hall on the right side of the library building to four classrooms. Working on this major, three-week project, Al Wasilenko cuts sheetrock for a new wall. 82 Cafeter1a!Maintenance!Security Custodians: Steve Townsend, Bill Smith Mark Fletcher locked in the college. They ch every room before leaving and said was surprising how many people found at that late hour. While the custodians were x on the inside, the security guards were busy keeping the parking lots order. Although students didn't iate having to move their car three feet to the left, the guards made no space was wasted, making room the late comers. Even when heavy snows blotted out the yellow lines, they kept the rowsfrom rambling a haphazard mess. ELEVEN O'CLOCK MEANS X HOUR, and for the cafeteria staff hour means many trips to the Jean Funke and Lydia Newcomb rQ the salad bowls and slice extra Jell- though the midday rush was alway tic, Lydia lightened the day with h flashy socks. She astounded the' staff daily, showing up in anything Bom bright red to Mickey Mouse. THAT'LL BE 69 CENTS! A famili to all those who patronized the co cafeteria, Alice Kany has collecte customers' money for 18 years. S all the prices memorized and can t orders without the aid of a cash re v roomstick during his free time ba of Day and ight Uzcy Do .71 Right ,..f:..A-1:7 tationed in tiny red buildings, the ds were part of Syracuse's Sentinel urity Service. They managed our king lots through blizzards, sunshine, pouring rains, and in every kind of ther, they sparked the mornings cheery smiles. f the weather was extreme, there . always hot coffee or an iced soda ting at the college cafeteria. Open .y from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., id a booming business throughout year. Staff members arrived at 10 in the morning, setting out a lpting variety of doughnuts, toast, and citrus fruits. From there they began to get ready for the mid-day rush, which often had lines extending out to the stairs. People packed in, and french fries sold out, but by 1:00 p.m. the biggest crowds were gone. With the noon crowds coming on Tuesdays and Thurs- days, which was unusual since there were no scheduled lunch breaks be- tween classes, staff members rated' this as the busiest year they can remem- ber. So, always doing their best, the Custodial, Security, and Cafeteria De- partments kept the college running in a smooth and orderly style. Sometimes their services were taken for granted, but more often their hard work could- n't help but be noticed. One of the campus guards, Fred Ackey, overviews the front parking lot during an early October morning. CafeteriafMaintenance!Secur1ty 83 here was a mad craze for physical fitness, and worries popped up over everything from headaches to obesity. This grow- ing general interest in fitness was re- flected in the college curriculums as new courses were offered and old ones expanded. Through the combined tal- ents of the Physical Education and Health Departments, gym classes, health classes, and nursing classes showed the way to a healthier, hap- pier body . The physical education courses were designed to provide each student with a well-rounded program. All entering freshmen took part in activities of soc- cer, bowling, golf, tennis, volleyball, badminton, basketball, archery, soft- ball, hockey, equitation, paddleball, squash, gymnastics, swimming, wres- tling, jogging, or judo. In one of the popular classes, ten- nis, the students first learned how to handle a racket by shaking hands with it. From there he or she progressed to the basic swings and follow-throughsg learning how to hit, serve, and smash the ball across the net. Those involved in coaching the players were Professor Carol Brewer, Professor Roberta Dob- bertin, Instructor Linda Rooker, and Chairman Charles Steveskey. Another sport, bowling, was lots of fun but also caused much pain at timesg from a ball in the gutter to a sprained finger, because it got stuck in the little holes. Using the local Cayuga Lanes Bowling Alley, the students practiced the proper steps of approach and re- lease and learned how to score for themselves. Before an athlete could perform a breath-taking feat such as a full, twist- ing back somersault, he or she had to develop body control and ease of movement. After mastering the basics, the student then went on to develop a routine such as those used in competi- tion. For men, the routines were based on muscular strength and endurance. The women's routines emphasized both grace and ease of movement. Finally, a new course offered was Fitness, Theory, and Application. Taught by Professor James Cranfield, the class had students measuring their HealthfPhysical Education S39 Healthy and ,Having It IN THE TENSE SUSPENSE of the Morris- ville game, basketball coach Rex Parcells cautions his offense. A '74 graduate of Cayuga County Community College, Mr. Parcells took over this year for Terry O'Con- nor, who accepted an appointment at Har- vard. Mr. O'Cormor left a five-year legacy of winning teams, and Coach Parcells is deter- mined to keep up the tradition. One of the top ten basketball scorers in the history of the college, Rex Parcells' name still appears above the courts on the gym wall. GK - 'P' -5-., ifwfx Health Services: FRONT: Doris Wayne BACK: Dolores Treveal, Shirley Vargason HORSES AND STUDENTS involved in the co1lege's equitation program often developed real affection for each other. Sophomore Ann Kubinsky is a physical education major and loves horseback riding, which is one of the best physical activities available. The equitation classes were taught by Coach Carol Brewer and Coach Roberta Dobbertin. DISCUSSING with Chuck Stevesky the pos- sibility of a new field house are Registrar Martin Wisniewski and Coach James Cran- field. Although the proposal was passed by the Board of Trustees, Governor Carey's '78 budget shot down all hope. own fitness levels. In addition, Coach's jokes became an expected part of the curriculum. For example, did you hear the one about the boy who every morning went out to the barn and lifted his calf? Well, every day the calf got bigger and bigger and finally the boy was lifting several hundred pounds. And that's no bull! But no matter what kind of shape a person was in, virtually no one made it through the year without some kind of sickness. Whether it was January snif- fles, incoming wisdom teeth, or a touch of Russian flu, the college pro- vided a health service to get us back in top condition. Located on the first floor of the main building, trained nurses, including Dolores Treveal and Jean Gauthier, were available to treat minor illnesses or injuries. Students with headaches or colds could pick up free aspirin, cold medicine, or kleenex. A college physi- cian came twice during the week, and special appointments could be made for other times if a student wasn't abailable during the doctor's hours. In addition to these services, a family planning representative came to the school one a week, providing free ad- vice and information on birth control. For those who were interested in a health career, the college offered an extensive program in nursing. Classes were held at the school, with numerous clinical laboratories given at the hospi- tal. Considered by many students to be one of the college's most challeng- ing curriculums, the extensive training gave students a busy schedule. In conclusion, the Physical Educa- tion and Health Departments worked together to give students a better understanding of physical fitness. Whether taking classes as a major, be- coming involved just for the fun of it, or seeking outside help and advice, stu- dents were given unlimited opportuni- ties to improve their health. HealthfPhysical Education 85 The Theater. Telecom. and Au- dio-Visual Departments all played an integral part of life at CCCC. Not only did the Theater and Telecom Depart- ments offer interesting courses. but they were also concerned with ntany extra curricula activities as well. The Drama Department offered SCAPIN by Moliere as its fall show. produced in the intimate theater fash- ion. lt was well received here on cam- pus and the cast was invited to go to the New York State Theater Festival in Oswego. There it won tive awards. including an acting award. three hon- orable mentions. and a special citation. As part of the International Studies Program offered in early January. drama students went to London. Eng- land. for two weeks with Alan Sch- neider, the head of drama at Julliard. While in London, the students saw twelve to fifteen plays and met with actors, producers. directors and play- wrights. The tentative spring produc- tion of THE PHILANTHROPIST was written by Hampton Young. who met with the class in London. Drama courses were offered on a rotating basis. Dan Labeille stressed that these courses were not just for drama majors. They were useful to liberal arts students in that the students became more aware and more critical as audience members. The productions also were open to everyone. In addition. the Telecom Depart- ment was intricately linked with the campus radio and television stations. At the stations the students did the programming. providing a mixture of entertainment. sports. news. and pub- WHILE CORRECTING a typing CITOI. Cin- dy Somerville is interrupted by the green intercom phone. As an audio-visual secretary she is in charge of keeping track of requests and sending out completed orders. TAKING NOTES AND ABSORBING Peg RoekeI'el1er's lecture are the students in her Telecom 107 class. This course had two four-hour labs weekly and involved cameras. lighting instruments. and record- ing equipment. S6 -Xudio-Visual Telecom Theater 5 X 73 , Ki. 1 in it Fl sl ii I 1 - 22 t af ' if . fax.. we mar .ief fi' I gg, , W. , ' W t X ar sr l emi. rl t ii -nn-wir ti KING LIKI A LONDON BOBBY HIM- vention Technology. Thcsc new courses : . Robert Randall. Sr. tccntcrt discuss- were developed by the ISP tlntcrnational c colleges overseas program with Dan Studies Programl director. Dan Laheillc. and ille tlefti and Francais Sikora trighti. and l rank Sikora. chairman ot' the Criminal Qandall was appointed cotnmunits co- tatot for Criminal .Iusticc and l ire Pre- .lustice Department. ei? TU.IfCOMML'NlCATIONS: Margaret Rock- efeller. Les Grice. Dan Labeille Al'DIO-YISL1-U.: I RONT: Cindy Somer- tiUe MIDDLE ROW: Shirley Marquart. Sue Jackson. Al Menard BACK: Kexin Stickle MISSING: Robert Gapper III. Evelyn Schwartz ' 'xv If Sql, 'h A Y R it .ervice announcements. The tele- pn station also offered public ser- ' programming and documentaries. heir sophomore year telecom ors were given tlte opportunity to work experience at an actual radio ion. -Xt the beginning ot' the tall sem- ir most returning students and tac- ' members did a double take when c walked into the library building. the lower level. instead ofa pale e lounge. there was a bright. color- 'AY t.-audio-Visual! center. This lcatching change took place over 'v-an 'eat , 0 the summer break when from all over the campus was moved to the spacious. centralized location. Walls were painted. furniture arranged. and the tirst hectic weeks were spent working out ot' packing boxes. Excitement was high among staff members since the people and equip- ment that made up their department were together for the tirst time. Dir- ector Al Menard described it as the thrill ot' being able to work on some- thing without having to stop to pick up three other things first. Slipping readily into their new location. the ,areadzhg Che We rl AY equipment AV stat? was able to provide the col- lege their services in a more efticient way. Th us these three departments worked to broaden the colleges overall program. Each ot' the Theater. Telecom and Audio-Visual Depart- ments cotnmunicated exciting and worthwhile messages. keeping us informed of their own thoughts and those ofothers. Audio-Visual Telecom 'Theater 87 A PART-TIME STUDENT WORKER for EASY COME, EASY GO. Debra Bennett the Public Relations Office, Sheila Freeman waits as Peggy Hollenbeck adds up the bill posts the weekly schedule. The board was located at the top of the cafeteria stairs. ???'? Where is some information on astrology?,' '6When's Winter Weekend?' Is this the right book for Sociology lOl? Questions of all kinds occurred frequently, and the college provided a number of services to make sure each one was answered. Walking into the library, students found it was much more than a build- ing of books. Headed by referance librarian Kathy Long, the five-member staff was assisted by fifteen part-time student workers. Together they pro- vided information on every subject from abortion to Zoology. Another building that featured a large number of literary works was the college bookstore. Normally a pleasant place to shop for folders, cards, sou- venirs, and textbooks, the store be- came mobbed during the first few 88 Cultural Services at the bookstore. Students spent between S5 0 and S100 on books each semester. days of classes. Students rushed in to pick up their required reading, and help was hired to cover the busiest times. Despite the crowds, staff members kept their cheerful smiles, answering questions and offering to help find hidden books. Once school was firmly underway, students began wondering what was happening on campus. The best way to find out was to read the Intercom' a weekly newsletter put out by the Public Relations Department. It con- tained a, detailed list of upcoming events as well as spotlighting stu- dents and faculty who had received special recognition in certain areas. The office also compiled the STU- DENT HANDBOOK and college cat- alogue. A major communicative link with the community and within our PP. F? Kudla RELATIONS: SITTING: Virginia STANDING: I-Ielen Delfavero, WHEN GEORGE WASHINGTON took off his Wig, what color was his real hair? This question may sound far-fetched, but some- one really called the college library to find the answer to that piece of trivia. Even more amazing, library aide Jane Keesee found it. The hidden tresses of our dis- tinguished first president were brown, a fact unknown to most people. Ill 61' 42.9 nat:-: ' is ,rig ., ' 11' ,ra l' it, 5 rw - , argent-Alai, 1 'K rg 1 r it fit I , W eff sw, . ra. frugal l , , Bookstore: Catherine Hollenbeck, John system, the Public Relations Depart- Beiery Ann Empemo, Helen MCKe110p ment kept us up to date on college events. A person responsible for many ac- tivities was Ginny Iocolano, cultural affairs director, who worked to bring a wide variety of speakers, dancers, and performing artists to the college. Her calendar included such events as the highly popular Boy America Con- testv and the Rachel Larnpart Dancers. There was always a place on campus to answer questions. Helping with both trivial and more deep-rooted problems, the Bookstore, Cultural Affairs, Library, and Public Relations Departments became involved with all students. Cultural Services SC Y ftfgggllifii :if mf Eiga! -ga 'YL gg N ni: 611 c 014 Ju! THE STUDENT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT in charge of registration and runs a table to help people with conflicts. Frequent questions are a evitable part of the day as student after studenr walks over for help. Dean of Student Services, l , . , ,,, -sv V 43, . Flurshutz, aides in figuring out a complicated s ule. WELL KNOWN for his chaotic office, Dave Charland still gets things done efficiently, Coordinator of student services, he discusses degree requirements with one of his advisees, Dan McKay. A high point of Mr. Charland's own personal life came with the birth of his son, Philip. RELAXING IN THE LOUNGE, Barbara Es- tcp takes a 15-minute break. Secretary to Paul Flurshutlz, she felt people will need roller skates to reach their new location at the end ofthe hall. Financial Aid: Janet Whyland, Vicky Cal- kins, Natalie Edmunds 90 Educational Services OEQ Business Office: FRONT: Charlotte Ross, William Kudla BACK ROW: Lauri Foster, Mary Dare, Thomas Nagle ' Board of Trustees: SITTING: tha Mackay, Marion Kennedy STANDING: Dr. Henri Spang, es Birardi, Stephen Churchill, Dr. I-Iumes, Dr. Joseph Karpinski Klein MISSING: Dr. Thomas nelly, George MacKay .-Q 5 N Msn f -if Q i A as , Y I zqaffgi 4 f - 'M ik A 5.41, A Fifi' '51 ' QF W FM ,M 5 5 . . , Sl 5 z , .M M, H B! we. N 15 , . if ,eww Sw: . Y, '5E. U fe 'GA E , ffm. - w 1 v ,Nt 1.1: ig-a 3? K L f an vw 1 wwf 1 - 51,1 5 V N' fl ' mf 45' ' k , 5 H., iw? ,. , . - A a ' w',,.wwmw,w.,M,M'1 K' -M M M' vm mqzrwmfmfww-HMQ'-M-' :.1f.i'LLM 55153, . , ,A . ff'-W L- L Q,,,,.,, .,, Educational Services Q1 KCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCG IN '78 THAT WILL BE ME. Patti O'Brien watches as graduation takes place on the ter- race. Because of the energy crunch and severe winter weather, tive days of classes were lost, delaying graduation one week. ONE OF THE ADVANTAGES OF CCCC is that it gives students a chance to stabilize their goals. Sophomore Bill Stull started as a business major but discovered that his real interest and talent lay in English. Bill is writing a paper for his Western World Litera- fllfe COUISC. 92 Sophomore Divider NN X1 look Ill ccccv Sophomore: PATHS CROSS as Dan Elko heads for the gym and Cid Mills heads for class. Both sophomores Dan was interested in playing professional baseball but majored in business as something more stable, while Cid went straight to a major in physical education. It didn't seem possible that our two years were almost over, but suddenly there we were, ready to graduate. For many of us this was it. No more teach- ers, no more books. We were ready to face the sometimes treacherous job market with our new skills. Even be- fore school was out, many of us had written resumes, looked at want ads, and even set up interviews. Others had used CCCC as a stepping stone between schools. We began dragging out applications, searching for the ideal four-year college. Would our 'cumes be high enough? What about financial aid? We waited impa- tiently with crossed fingers. Still others were planning to return for another semester during '78-'79. We were interested in learning all we could. However, because of our fam- ilies, our jobs, or our finances, trans- ferring to a four-year college was out of the question. Sophomore Divider 93 Libras Are Marian Adamo Dale Alberti John Alfonsetti Dennis D. Alvard Mary Anderson Bob Appell Mark Arnitz Lynne Auchampaugh Deborah Baker Jane Baldwin Linda Bancroft Christina Barber Janis Barnes Diane Barron Kelly Bellnier Did you ever meet a sophomore who was arguing strongly and then, in the middle of the argument, switched sides? Or perhaps you found yourself confused, when a sophomore who was talking your ears off, suddenly became very quiet and listened to every word YOU said? Donit be confused, you probably ran into a Libra. More sopho mores were born under the Libra sign fbetween September 24 and October 231 than under any of the other ll astrological sun signs. Ruled by the planet Venus, Libras v are generally thought to be very at- tractive. Their smile can melt any heart. The balance scale is the symbol of Libra and plays an important part in his or her life. When the scales are in balance, a Libran can be the most har- monious person you've ever met. When the scales tip. however, a Libran can become very stubborn, restless and quarrelsome. For weeks a Libran may be constantly on the move, busy with one project or another. Then, all of a sudden, he'll plop down in a chair and dynamite won't move him. 94 Adamo-Bellnier I I .J The one quality, however, that makes Librans well-liked by others their fairness to everyone. A would make a very good Secretary State, with the ability to see both of an argument and would be able bring the worst enemies together. Librans never make quick 4 They like to think before they act Some people become quite fn with the length of time it takes for Libran to make a decision. It is that he is slow, but that he is l analyzing the problem in his mind fore he acts. Once his mind is made however, it is very hard for someonl try to change it. Impatient and imp sive people bother most Librans. The astrological personality that seems to be the exact opposite of a Libra is a person born under the si r of Aries fbetween March 21 and A 201. Oddly enough the fewest num of sophomores f25j were born und this sign. Ariens are known to be very im- pulsive. They act quickly, often witl out even thinking. They can be very impatient, especially with people wi weigh every word and decision. The would much rather come to a quic decision and then act as soon as po sible. As his symbol, the Ram, indicate an Arien charges into situations witl tremendous amount of vigor. Give ll a cause and he'll tight for it until tht end. An Arien is very likely to do w in his chosen career. ALTHOUGH LIBRANS are known to lc a good argument, they also enjoy friend conversation. Librans, Maria Mazzaroppi and Dan Elko, display the famous smile typical of their sign. fA1so, Librans most often have a dimple.J Number One Theresa A. Berry Linda Bishop Louis Bizzari Sara Bondoni Kim Braccio Lynn Brangan Denise Braun John Breault Scott Brennan iirvii fr, sg an 12 cs, 'K r. f' 31. if -K J fb. fi! - .. 1-4 AN ARIEN, Mike Millilo, agrees that he of- ten acts first and thinks later. Mike also has the well-marked brows that are associated with his astrological sign. LIKE MOST LIBRANS, Nan Cunningham likes to weigh out the facts before making a decision. Also very typical of a Libran, Nan feels that money is here to spend. As the old saying goes, A Libran and his money are soon parted. Tina Brown Sue Bruton Dorothy Budd John Bueschen Kimberly Bundy Kris Burger The physical feature most asso- ciated with the ram and an Arien is that their well-marked brows often join at the bridge of the nose, form- ing the sign of the ram. His move- ments are quick and he gives an ap- pearance of being quite sure of him- self . The fact is that most Ariens are to- tally sure of themselves. They believe they can do almost anything better than anyone else. If they had a choice of money or glory, they would take glory every time. They do well in busi ness and creative artsg however, their forwardness and unabashed honesty make them good politicians. Ariens have a zest for life that few can match. When knocked down, an Arien will get back up and start run- ning again. Perhaps he's running way ahead of the Libran. But don't worry, as soon as the Libran makes up his mind, he'll run too, and ir1 a speed that is sure to amaze even the Arien. Berry-Burger 95 Carolyn Burns Annette Caci Marlene Caldwell Vicki Calkins Candice Callan ig... i ' wie' !' 96 Burns-Clark fl' 4 N tl-v,.-.... ........ If , f 'l7'1 . 'Nl' Q'-35 XY ,i A 1 nw in .. ,A f ii-M595-V 'QQ sind' E R' -4 ' -I. V A 'ibxol I 1 Raisins may not be standard food for a Gabe is not an average Auburn canine. To Grillen he is more of a friend than a pet. David DeLorenzo Mark DeMiche1e Lucretia Denman Cynthia Dennis Anthony Desain Linda Donovan Virginia Dorcy Chris Dorschel Labomyra Droczak Timothy Droppa Linda Dunham Kim Edwards Patti Egan James Eischen Daniel J. Elko Daniel FarreLl Cometti-Farrell 97 Jffff! X WILL THIS BABY become first female president of the States? If her father's dream true, she will. Jennifer already a head start on college since attends classes with her father, Richard Sheffey. Spare Time? What's That Robin Favreau Jim Fennessy John Fiermonte Kimberly Fingar Joe Flezar Larry Ford Debra Fowler Shelia Freeman Lynda Fucci Elizabeth Gage David Galloway Margaret Garrett Donald Gaudette J r. Ronald Gibides Paula Ginnelly G- Attached to the back of his ten- speed is a seat for Jenny, and the two enjoy riding around Auburn. Richard said that one of his short rides would consist of peddling about 11 miles. As a sophomore, Richard majored in business management. With a sched- ule of sixteen credits during the fall semester, Richard still managed to be on the honor roll. Along with his re- quired business courses, Richard stud- ied English, philosophy, and judo, with philosophy one of his main interests. In the future Richard would like to -mf' .4f write. Much of what he is presently learning will be reflected in his books, and he feels that his main themes will center around modern trends in thought. He is also interested in read- ing. In his attempt to read three books per week, Richard also tries to read three major newspapers daily. In addi- tion, he holds down a full-time posi- In the fall of '78 we might see Rich- ard bringing two children to school. The Sheffey's are expecting another Mimi Goldman David Goulet Patti Green Lora Groat Marybeth Groat Steve Groce Patricia Gunnip Susan Guthrie Mary L. Halliday Cynthia Hares Roy Harris Sandy Hartranft Mary Hastings Joyce Hayden Jan Heath Patti Hennessey John Hergert William Hilton Colleen Hines Becki Hopko Bruce Howard Thomas Hughes David L. Hungerford Karen Jackson Beth Jacobs Linda Jones JoA1m Joseph Bill Kemp Mary Ellen Kliss Ann Kubinski Jacqueline LaC1air Kathleen Larsen Kathy Latimo David Lounsbury Mary Beth Lavosky Amy Lawrence Goldman Lawrence 99 Kathy Kott Kathy Latino Michele Leader Allen Light Cheryl Loveless Martin Loveless Janice Luteran Kathleen Lyons Corinne MacDavitt Charles Maffetore Teresa Major Pricilla Manzari Transfer Blues fre Joanne Maroney Leonard Marshall Heather Martin Elizabeth Mason Joseph Mastroianni Joyce McArdel1 Gerald McKelvey Laurie Meinking Jane Messenger William Milillo Ronald Miller James Millier Cedric Mills Sweet D. Montgomery Cheryl Morgan UNLESS STUDENTS alrea have a particular school in mind, transferring begins w a search for the perfect fou year college. Mike Murray, Dale Alberti, and Kim Saro spend an afternoon reading summaries and comparing costs, curriculums, and locations. ' f , fi v ,gifs LOOKING THROUGH forms in the finan- cial aid office is Cheryl Morgan, who ap- plied for both TAP and BEOG grants. Each year at community colleges all over the country, students busy themselves with the process of trans- ferring. Coordinator of Student Ser- vices, Susan Kuncio, has estimated that 70921 of all Cayuga County Com- munity College students transfer each year. Some of tl1e more popular col- leges that students are interested in include those in the SUNY fState University of New Yorkj systemg Syra- cuse University, LeMoyne, RIT fRo- chester Institute of Technologyj, and Cornell. Transferring to a four-year college is a grueling task for almost everyone. The first step is writing to different colleges to find out what programs are available or, better yet, taking a small trip to student personnel to look through their hundreds of college cat- alogs. Then an important decision must be made. From the thousands of schools, students must try to choose the colleges or universities that best suit their needs. The unfortunate fac- torg however, is that often students HIS APPLICATION to Cortland, Woody wonders if he'll be ac- Most students found that the hard- was waiting for an answer. cannot choose the same colleges in which their friends are interested. It is a time when individual interests and personal goals take precedence. Once students receive the informa- tion from the colleges in which they are interested, there is then the ted- ious task of applying to all those of- fering that particular curriculum. If necessary, financial aid and scholar- ship forms need to be completed and sent in. Everyone becomes well acquainted with their local post office by the time they're finished mailing in all the forms that are needed. Next, the colleges that are interest- ed in certain students need to know more information. So they asf . for teacher recommendations and-ugh!- transcripts. Many begin to wonder if all those times they skipped math or biology class were really worth it! Once the transcripts are sent out, the hardest part of the process occurs- the waiting. Hundreds of anxious, im- patient students constantly worry for about 3-5 months. They wait each day at their mailboxes for the letter that simply says- Congratu1ations! You have been accepted. Kott-Morgan l0l giszsfhg Ziiifrxk, N- fi r gt, u fp A as is fm, 5 M N K' .wgiai Uhr. ff. , 5,1 . tax N 3, -55 fig ? w , 1-H. K5 T ..,f.. . -4 , 1 , AC, 1 , ,. 43.3. ,ab - .V ' n' ' '. Mhwf?'fM 'wif '.Wh,m -J' l.::::1.- fi? 5, 5 53f4f 1-J'7 .iis? Y ' ,.. 'f.g5i'fii'. q1Al1: X ? 9z- , 3 'Vi 'I-in' if . .If 1-fQ? f-G-Y , . ,. .i'.'.fx. X' F! 1 ,. I M , , , V: . Afrim' 'mw- . 'imfrffy 'f. .-'-Rf-'Mil 'F 4. I If ' '-.r'1'if5l - 'Z-T5 1 W' it -- . . .. , , . fl . ., , E. 9 A ' . ::1: '5fr5g'.-1ggggitiw5 ' pf .-gi lt,.:-:,'zfH:- ,Lg 45 .ig f '-3 Mx, A-ggi:-I ' ,gg ' -2? ' F 1 25 1 bf' zi:??:w Af zfFfz W- ' 1 , 0 ia, .ka lf 511511 . A 1,5 2 ' :HT n 1 S t I U ' . T1 Ar 5. ,, .rm . K .1 '-Vg' 1. S.F '1U'L.'f gp if 1 I, L ,.,- 571 1.3 I if - pn , ,, .L .QV , -5-'Y' ,'-L J 1 . 'Am if- . -' I- , ..Q53LQ'r3,- 1j,1iijSLE r,1Q 115.4 I . . fleffv-:'.CI--i ,., .. '. nv' 2,54 . Q 1 5 T' ' ' 2' fv,-y...'-, ' .f,.2.v: , ,L ruins-' ' ' ' -v1in21','t'1'L-1'x,qplu', '. ' ffiwfrmfl- :-if p ?12wSi-.- V '4k1l:fliL-'-'E KW -- . . s ,ef ,-Q ouIdn't Stand Grits! It was not unusual at CCCC to run into When asked Why she left Mississippi, Alyce Alyce, who lived in Jackson since the :dents from Auburn. However, it was un- jokingly said that she C0n1dn't stand grits! ninth grade, feels that people are more read- 211 to Come in Contact with classmates More realistic reasons included her belief that ily Hccepfed in the North- She Said that unless m other states. One student Alyce Mur- Northern education exceeds that of the South, YOU HTC b0ff1 Hfld raised in the South, it is , moved here from Jackson, Mississippi. and being born in the North made her feel hard to make 21 home for yourself. presently lives in Scipio Center and com- that this is where her real home belongs. Wh'-H1 aksed Why She chose CCCC over ted daily to Auburn. Alyce has found Northerners to be much Other area Colleges, Alyce said There are Majoring in nursing, Alyce believes more friendly and open. She believes that only three buildings, and I hate to walk! educational system is excellent. She people here are more individualistic and ex- After graduation Alyce hopes to join the the other students in the program pressive. She's also glad there is no misunder- Peace Corps and eventually return to and stated that her professors always kept standable Southern drawl and enjoys the four settle down in the North. tudents thinking, seasons present in Central New York. fffi' -Q Patrick O'Grady s 'X Sally O'Hare H Mark Opdycke Ben Oleskiw Gail Osborne Cynthia Oughterson Chris Palmeri Linda Paquette Clare Payne Lisa Pennell Mary Perriello ,A fn, L Robert Peyton Joseph Pilipczak Patti Plante Jill Platt Amy Plyter Deborah Polano A Judy Polcovich Lydia Popiwczak Sheryl Poppe Cathy Potter Beth Powers Darlene Pratt Linda Price Mary Purington Michelle Quigley Maureen Quinn Timothy Race Patrick Rebeor Rebecca Reed J O'Grady-Reed 103 Q.. 19- z-1 A S W 1, -.jig gif-11. -Q ,z5?,:E:Yf-i'i. s1fss2fLf,ii'7n'1 'i-N5 .: l: as ':f,,..,..n ' L: ,-J'lags-'4i:'af'f-'s-3239525 W V Y ' 'Min'-'Ula' -Chix I 13 ' KKggQgE232.fggQ'h X 'guixlgzligsw .Y Q fx MSE ,, H355 ,Mm- ,H 22535 , ' .1 ?-,,2gf,-,f5':3'xE- Q E miwgg ' W.f'fV7 gk: :Q-2'U ff1'x..,r.,,Q.,m.,,.,,. M hh, , gi' S Z E,E?iafg'l-nxt-f':,ik,2L1 A . -fffi , , 1-1 kf53'n'5E: Yi' . in 5 ' .:z1?::f' Q 'Q 2:-?92 A k -P , 1 H' ' ' 1221- 5, L?-g I 1 S - LQ-A 'QE ' - T . H V' - 'Q ..., 4,1 Jam. ,X l 'I-,Q-mv.i1e.Lwggggsgayig, 5 s r pig ,N - fef,Tm1egi -in uma uw, -W d E W -W,f 2ff, , ' p - -5-f':':-mfmqa Iiyffiujii' R -, V - , 11 i ,E , , W ?.1 tiV Z 1 L ' L12 . ' -- M '13 if -1 ' ' ' if I if-Z 1 S:- S5 242-FY , M M4 N H U 'b 1 l E Q. A , 4 .ffm '- .- .4 --42 1? 1 TS ::, 1 4 ifii 1 ' YQQZ3- in xg , A - 1 'i H H '25, ' ' ' . . as Q K X L J,,,' ,Cn7 4 -Q -Q '- A' r-5 ,Ei Ji 'N - Q J fl - , , , TQ N ,4 Lg 71, - :L l If gi LL , I ,4 Q 'wagv - ' 3 ff +9 I 'Y ' xi: 19 . - - 3-7 : I xH Y Y ,,, Y ..' ,i 1 Y Y , - - - Eff? uw11Lxgnu. Z , ' 1 ' V -Q V ' 21:ss1:sS55ss ' ,Y 135 igg- - -- WW -ij M TSA? Y 3 Q , 5 5'-5' V - , if!-7 111 A ' - - - ' 2 Q29 . N. 4: By , N , was 55- H gram, was part of the industrial electricity group. Barb worked mainly in the areas of household wiring and with factory machines. She preferred household wiring because she felt she could handle that better. Barb said that the factory machines were large and it often required a lot of strength to work with them. A 4- Program co-ordinator, Laurel Ullyette, was not sure whether the program would be offered again next year or not. The pro- gram must be evaluated before any decision is reached. According to Ms. Ullyette, a couple of problems had already surfaced. Most of the women had been out of school for many years and were rusty on their study skills. Many women also had families and found it difti- cult to co-ordinate their time be- tween their school work and their families. The grant for the program was originally funded through in i ind Albany from the Govemor's Dis- cretionary Fundg however, it covered the program for only one year. If the program is to be continued next year, each coun- ty must fund it themselves. Since the program cost S131 ,642, Ms. Ullyette doubted that the coun- ties would want to keep the pro- gram going. Barbara hoped the program would be continued because she really enjoyed it and felt it was very much needed. It gave wom- en who otherwise would not have had the money a chance to continue their education. WIND oo-ordinator, Laurel Ullyette, feels need. There is a comradery between the the WIND program is important because it women, says Ms. Ullyette. gives the members the support that they Sanders-Signorellr 105 A SOPHOMORE from Port Byron Debbie Keenly, has been employed at Barker s for eleven months. Debbie says she enjoys be- ing around people When asked how she liked working in the jewelry department she exclaimed l love it' IT'S BEEN THREE LONG, LONG YEARS for Kelly Connell at the Grant Avenue P 84 C. Currently a resident of Franklin Street in Auburn, Kelly has been working on and off during his two years at college. Although his career plans in telecommunications are far removed from the food industry, this part- time job provides him with extra spending money. AIDING A CUSTOMER in chosing a record, Debbie Nodzo finds Barker's a good place to work while you're going to school. A native Auburnian, Debbie majors in liberal arts and has been employed at the store for three months, covering both records and cosmetics. ar payments, tuition payments, rent's due, refrig- erator's empty, Wanna go party? Can't, I'm brokef' Bucks, bread, dough, dollars, cash. Whatever it was called, money, or more often the lack ofit, had a huge impact on everyone's life. With the price of gas skyrocketing to about 61 cents a gallon and penny candy going for two cents a piece, many CCCC students found it necessary to get a part-time job. Students grabbed their best clothes and hit the commer- 106 Simmons-Smelski oney was terrific, spare became increasingly rare. when there was enough ey to stock up on luxur- there wasn't much time joy them. But then, if ents quit, they'd have but no money. It became estion of which was need- ost. espite all the hassles as- ted with working and go- o school at the same time, ral students thoroughly yed their jobs. Experience 'ng with people, and mon- ere the main reasons. s shoppers piled into near- very local business, the Lstmas holidays became an nse study in human nature. ' gh most people were with the Christmas Spir- rere were always those couldn't stand to wait in e that consisted of more two people. They pushed, ibled, and found some- g wrong with everything. ever, they were outnum- d by those with bright stmas smiles and cheery Jnalities. he weekly paycheck was l for handling unexpected rgencies, and it always Dariel Smith David Smith Eileen Smith Patricia Smith Stephen Smith Steven Smith Francine Smolak Brenda Solomon helped to have extra cash when a ticket was received for parking on the odd side of a street during an even day or when students had to buy six books for one class. Nloney, Money, Money Momca Swhnlemcz WHIPPING UP pizzas is one of Jeff Fran- Eimfgjrfegfsxfs cisco's favorite parts of working at Pizza Elizabeth Stoner Hut, which is located on Grant Avenue in Auburn. Smith-Stoner 107 108 Sullivan Breaking Stereotypes It Isn't Just for Women Jim Sullivan James Sunders Susan Sweeney Mary Beth Sweeting Ann Swidowski Sue Switzer Bernadette Teabo Ed Tefft Judy Thompson Bernadine Thorn Patricia VanF1eet Christine Vivenzio -Vivenzio Nursing, which has traditionally been a wo- man's occupation, is attracting more men every year. Don Mackey, one of the many male student nurses, has had several jobs con- nected with medicine. So it was only natural that he chose a career with which he was so familiar. Male nurses, more commonly accepted than they once were, can often be seen at CCCC. Th nursing program allows for nur ing practice for both male and J male students. One male nurse, Don Macke originally from Galion, Ohio, p sently lives in Auburn and plan on recieving his nursing degree May. For approximately twenty years, Don worked at odd jobs, all connected with nursing and medicine. He tried to breakaway a few times, but kept coming back to- nursing. He began his career in the Air Force as a physician's a sistant. He then worked in a lar general hospital in Ohio. Don chose CCCC for his nur: ing education because he was fa miliar with the Auburn area, an he believes the Good Lord chol it ' - 3 Don's plans for the future in, clude moving to the southwest- ern part of the country and be- coming involved in a Physician'sI Assistant Program in a rural set- ting. This would mean making house calls and treating people who live where they can't get to a doctor. For a small fee he would like to help people who can't help themselves. Another male nurse, Fred Ga etti, chose CCCC because he fee- he can get the same education mere, at a two year college as he would ifhe went to a four year school. U Fred chose nursing as a caree because he enjoys helping peoplr and doesn't like to see them sul fer. Fred, from Seneca Falls, plan to Work for a few years after graduation before going back to school to further his education. CCCC is very proud of its nur ing program. It is also proud of the men and women who have d cided to pursue such a worth- while career. ther male nurse, Fred Galletti, stated enjoys helping people. What better to help them than to offer his services nurse. Dorothy Walawender Linda Wallace Joseph Walsh Lynnette Ward Carol Westmiller A Diane Wheat Sharon Wigent Cheryl Wilcox J ohn Williams Vicky Willis Lori Wood Anthony Woody James Young Walawender-Young 109 CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCI For us the year held the greatest changes. There were no more yellow buses, detentions, or study halls. Most of our high school friends had scat- tered to different jobs and colleges across the country, so the faces and names around us were, for the most part, strange. The buildings were dif- ferent, the courses unfamiliar, and it took a few days for us to fall into a he iff For many of us the transition was even greater as we moved out of the house and into an apartment close to the college. The rest of us cornmuted to school, coming through all kinds of weather to make that class or exam. But whether we were saving money or enjoying extra freedoms, the first year gave us a new sense of responsibility. very simple and well organized Hi, fl MOST FRESHMEN, Kulak finds registration me round H look Ht 2626 1 Pmrhm 1 10 Fresh men Divider. KCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCKCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCS4 ..-J 2C2C because of its high rat- and good staff, Pam Bizzari checks out Scouten's English 102 class. This course s required for all freshmen, and several ections are taught during both semesters. THUMBING THROUGH her initiation fold- er, Marki Cunningham is glad she came to orientation. The program offered folders containing various information sheets and a student handbook, all of which helped freshmen feel more comfortable in the college. Freshmen Divider 111 1 12 Orientation FRONT ROW: Richard O'Hara, Lynn Bevier, Susan D'Alber,to, Kathy Major MIDDLE ROW: Gerald Beer, Kathy Caraccilo BACK ROW: Maryann Mohan, Cheryl Ellis, Camille Natone FRONT- ROW: Jeff Fingar, Sue Carbon- aro, Mike Thompson BACK ROW: Steve Herbert, Jim Balloni, Patrick Cuzzola FRONT ROW: Kevin Neary, Brian Fitz- gerald, Mike Pursati MIDDLE ROW: Steven Niles, Scott Wharry, Steve Wood- en, Darcus Parker BACK ROW: Scott Garrison, Helen Krawczyk, Kristy Bouw- BHS The first day of school ha ways been confusing, but it have been utter chaos when 900 freshmen flooded throu doors. It wasn't though. Inst frantic and bewildered faces, was a more relaxed feeling, a er number of smiles. Undern the usual problems of cancele es, wrong room numbers, an enough money for all those there was a definite layer of ?E,:v Y FILLINC at deal of this confidence to orientation, an initia- gram that gave us an idea of expect from the year. Stress- otal college experience, the Personnel Department help- ts understand the adjust- ften required. r being greeted by President y and SGO leader Dave De- , we students were divided into small groups and taken on a tour of the campus. Each group was assigned a sophomore orientation leader who explained school policies and answered questions. Later we were given a chance to meet with our faculty advisors. As a result, those of us who attended orienta- tion, came to college filled with a better knowlege of what was happen- IP I WAS SCARED. As a freshman, sopho- more Lisa Pennell had found her first few days confusingi So when she heard that orientation leaders were needed, she volun- teered to help. Wearing a red shirt stamped with our 25th anniversary logo, Lisa aquaint- ed new students with the school. Leading tours and answering questions, she told them everything I could think of to make their first days easier. FREE HOTDOGS and ice cream are just two of the day's surprises for Darcus Parker. Before coming to orientation, she expected mass confusion. Instead, she found everyone warm, friendly, and quite outgoing. Orientation 1 13 JUST BEGINNING TO FILL, the gym is the setting for registration each semester. During the day, the floor becomes more and more chaotic as students attempt to schedule around closed courses. Freshmen especial- ly face the frustration of being number 31 on a class list of 30. Paula Brooks, Joan Wheeler, Daniel Martens q. +-' v Everyone who ever registered told us stories of long lines and filled class- es, of paperwork and more paperwork They had plenty to say, and not much of it was good. As a result, most of us freshmen were a little worried when we went to make out our schedules. We knew that sophomores traditional- ly got earlier times, and we wondered if there would be anything left for us. Students were everywhere, stretch- ed on the floor in concentration, plead- ing with teachers and filling out the final papers before going home. How- ever, although there were frustrated faces and cries of but it's the only timel can lititin, most of us managed to get ir1to courses, even if they weren't exactly what we wanted. FRONT ROW: Cheryl Cheney, Mike Moore, Linda Butler, Doris Kinney MIDDLE ROW: Gary Robinson, Dan Wood, Martin Denning- ton, Penny Goodman, Alan Tardiff, Sylvia Jones BACK ROW: Ramona Paraday, Oweda Robinson, Mark Wood, Francine Lombardo, Limberos Tomkos FRONT ROW: l-lollic Triclcler, Lynn Schneb- ly MIDDLE ROW: Laura Ferguson, Lisa Gagan, Ellen Merrill, Paul Webster BACK ROW: Eileen Portello, Bob Cambra, Judy Wasilenko, Mike Gordon Registration 1 15 FRONT SITTING: Karen Cannone, Hazel Bergerstock, Mary Graney, Kathy Chapin, Peggy Ganley MIDDLE: Veronica Kobus- zewski, Kathleen Reardon, Nick Dadabbo BACK STANDING: Bob Rossignol, Mary Gucza, Bill Desmond, Mark Baehman, Jim Evans, Mike Bishop, Jeanne Hennessey Q?-4 Q' . . 3 :sn- FRONT ROW: Mike McKimm, Kathy Cutil- lo, Peggy Simmons, Vicki Borst, Marianne Wilczek, Terri Durvetsky, Sharon Nichols, Rana Gardiner BACK ROW: Wayne Reeves, Dave Walsh, Patty Hand, Arthur Luke, Greg DeCiree LADDER: Bill Stone 116 FlutophonelPiano Hitting the Fi ght Note Ask a 2C2C student what he likes to do in his spare time and chances are heill say listen to music . This interest ranged from hard rock to classical melodies, and it was difficult to find a person who didn't get involved in one type or another. One special music program, which students called the flutophone class, was referred to by teachers as Music 104: Essentials of Music. This class not only explained the fundamentals of music, it also taught the joy that comes from understanding and participating through the use of a piano and a fluto- phone. Classes were taught by Professor Harold Henderson, who had a terrific sense of humor and, according to one student, told great jokesv. Using an instrumental approach, he gave dents a chance to experiment. Simple melodies drifted dow halls as students learned new fin and chords. Sometimesg howeve notes brought the class to a halt Professor Henderson picked out person who played a G ingtea A . He almost always chose th student in his first guess, and th lucky player had to do the passa alone. As a result, many membe practiced between classes, especi when finals were drawing near. Practicing the piano and the wardi phone was both fun and re giving everyone an insight into t mechanics of a new musical form beginners experienced the joy of standing music. 32? , A vi. x . -. 6 ,ff Q f 3 5 .v nf . ,Y 33 a is AFTER CLASSES the auditorium echoes harmony as freshman Kathy Meyer takes aid vantage of the solitude. 1 il W-sr. How clld you get to school today? SIIILC we had no on-campus housing, tlus quesnon applied to everyone. It al- so brought .1 wrde range of results, as klds answered I walked, I joggedf' ' I lutehluked 6 I bussedf' I skied sk1ud7J and most the popular of all, The malorlly ol' us came by car, and a look at the parking lot from I 1:00 'til Here W' -4-I N . . . sq fl vlslron Pm' OQILY LOOKS LIKE- guests will have to go some- where, else as a January snowstorm grabs the best parking. spaces. DRIVINC THROUGH an early sprln is Michael O Donnell on Ins wa to thc ie, Gumb1ll R rlly Unpredrcmblc clmaracturlzud the year for Central Nur CTS. .4 , Q ,fx N- ,- f . J, 5 5. . tc N, m. ' - - , f Qi, it-',A.3Q V. fi-Tas 4, , . X66 14 X 'P fQ9 '5vJ IQ . lx., y 'iyzx A mv' If ll' f- .-' I I ISF ,fx . .., mg lot rs already tull ll was instant proof. The best spots e long since gone, having been filled I1 the early 8:00 arrivals. Even the Aso-hot ones were filled up fast. Us- y a spot was spyed at the other end he parking lot, but a closer look 'wed it was reserved for the faculty or the handicapped or for the guests. ause of this parking problem, many ns not only drove to college, but al- TCHING A RIDE was the only way c of us could get to and from school, Mar- oveless, a freshman from Baldwinsville, las for a lift while going cast on Franklin Ct. so we hiked what seemed a mile or two. Although driving during bad weath- er and parking were problems of com- muting by car to 2C2C, it was the only way most of us could get to our classes. Car pools became popular, but maybe those of us who could walk or bus were the lucky ones. IN NICER WIEATHIZR Rick Beardsley's a cy- clist, but after the first snow fall he switches to skies. During these winter months he's found going cross country all over Auburnf '?' 1 I-'RONTZ Susan D'Alberto, Kathy Major MIDDLIE: Richard O'l-lara, Lynn Bevier, Ger- ald Beer, Kathy Caraccilo, Camille Natone BACK: Maryanne Mohan, Cheryl lflllis FRONT: Sue Tucker, Michele Lattimore, Kar- en Poole SECOND: Richard lfedele, Wanda Jansen, Kathy Kundert, Cathy Burnett, Pau- la Hoadley, THIRD: Beth I-lick, Kathy Gau- thier, Sue Newhook, Carol Northway BACK: Ron Caramella, Stephanie Kulak, Dan O'l-Iara, Denice Sullivan, Mike Ellis, Carol Aldrich, Mike Sawran, Julie Kosct Commuting l I9 d ' 7' A IS THAT DUMMY REALLY TALKING? , if is Smarty Alex and Jim Main perform in the upper level of the main building. A ventrilo- quist, Jim says No one can really 'throw' their voice, it's just an illusion. 120 J im Main FRONT ROW: Linda Auten, Kathleen De Long ROW TWO: Cathy Scalzo, Lynn Tan- ner, Val Greer, Donna Reed ROW THREE: Barb Baldwin, Robert O'Dell J r., Cheryl Ball, Steve Cavedine, Laurie Weiman TREE: Karen Fedrizzi That' The average student may n have been so average after all Everyone excels in something and at 2C2C we had a variety extra-talented students. Two these students, Jim Main and Ussery, were gifted with the ability to entertain. As a youth pastor at Secol Baptist Church here in Aubu ventriloquist Jim Main often his talent in dealing with kids church. However, 2C2C was fortunate to have him attend college and put on an excelle show with his dummy. His p formance was obviously the sult of good training and har practice. During the three ye that he was at the Moody Bi Institute in Chicago, he met ventriloquist from the Mayer School of Ventriloquism, an came very interested in the a Since the price of a goou du my costs somewhere in the ity of 55300, Jim carved his o using bass wood. Although it took him three months to co plete his dummy, the money saved proved to be well wort the effort. He only spent S3 the project. Practicing in fro of a mirror, he perfects his o skill. In addition, he will tea interested people free of cha Who has ever heard of an Onadago or a Wopaho? Thes are names to which an India dancer of Irish and Italian de is fondly referred by his col- leagues. A freshman business major from Moravia, Eagle S Bob Ussery competes in dan A competitions through the Or of the Arrow, which is an eli group within the Boy Scouts America. Bob, with the help Miss Logan and Professor Lo taught himself both Fancy Dance fwhich is modern Indi dancej and traditional or Wo lands Cwhich is old stylej. Bo has competed as a solo dance competitions held pow-wow style with a panel of judges. ntertainment e of whom were American- ian. He has competed in Pots- , Syracuse, Ithica, Water- n, and Rome, in addition to ional competitions in Ohio Tennessee, where several usand people were competing. five years of competition, b has acquired four trophies two premium third-place bons in national competition. the future Bob plans to be irman of a dance team, a up of eight or ten, which will competing in Colorado in 79. Jim and Bob were only two the hundreds of freshman at Although their talents very unique, there were ROW: Eileen Spillane, Mary Hor- Rudick, Felicia Losito, Lawrence David Diraddo, Carol Smith BACK ROW: Bob Dixon, Ron Weaver, many other freshmen whose abil- ities and hobbies were intriguing. There were those who loved art, Ukranian dancing, hot dog skiing, ice-skating, and a variety of other activities. This wide variety is what made the students of 2C2C so fun to get to know, and it was what made meeting people so interesting. FIERCE AND FEROCIOUS? At age 13 Bob Ussery was in his first pagent. The festival was sponsored by the Cayuga County Museum in Auburn and held at Owasco Park. His cos- tume, which he designed and made himself, followed the authentic Indian Style. s.-2 l , tl 1 f .ali 'LW . xaevam iq' FRONT ROW: Sonja Jesmer, Heather Jes- mer, Christine Wilcynski, Karen Moore, Mark Shayler MIDDLE ROW: Cynthia Bouley, Lynn Withers, David Crowley, Stuart Wood Jr. BACK ROW: Chris Carbone, Eileen Pel- ton, John Peters, Scott Baker, Art McKin- non Ng.. -.., Bob Ussery 121 FRONT SITTING: Ellen Lydon, Robin Davis, Sherry Baker, Rose Moore, Sandy Mott MIDDLE SITTING: Caroline Beck, Rosa Biardi, Barb Krenzer, Jim Epstein, Don- na J ones FRONT STANDING: Helen Lafler, Pat Sardo BACK STANDING: Steven Dus- harn, Tom Halbig, Brian Mackin, Dan Ban- iield, Linda Agnello DAYDREAMING DURING the first week of the fall semester, Mary Jane Hannan wel- comes the sunshine. She enjoys all kinds of outdoor sports and is a member of 2C2C's field hockey team. ll he only thingl can say about the weather in the next few days is that it's going to be weird. Familiar saying around 2C2C? Maybe so, but this quote was taken from the NBC weath- er forecast. It began with sunshine, day after day of warm, mellow fall sunshine. It was even nice enough to wear shorts at registration. Summer clothes hung a- round for the first few days of classesg and the terrace became a popular place to do homework, talk, or daydream. Then it rained . . . and rained . . . and rained. People began telling Noahls Ark jokes and thinking up new ways to keep their basements from flooding. Puddles grew, and in the months of September and October the accumu- lated rainfall was double the average. We weren't any luckier with snow. Last year's winter was notoriously bad, 122 Weather GROUND Don Roder1ckWALI. Marc Bi-if I I. I Wt! f-'rj niewskr Linda Gleason BACK Rory Lean, Debbie Curtin ' 3 -is if if F. this yearis threatened to surpass it. first storm came on November l 1, keting Auburn in a layer of white. nugh we weren't worried about a te Christmas, the serious storms ll off until January. Then heavy wfalls brought a shortage of shovels, plows hit the roads day and night. the end of January we were well our way to a record breaking snow- with total inches then tallied at e climax of the season, however, ne with the most intense storm of century. Beginning in the Mid- st, the Storm devestated Chicago and ied other cities as it sped toward LNT ROW: Cindy Dunham, Nancy Aus- teve Ames MIDDLE ROW: Pam Biz- Jennifer Shaft, Debbie Swenk, Louis rtony BACK ROW: Betsy Belko, Glenn , Denise Palomeque, Terry Kaminski New York. Meanwhile, we had been having a January thaw so flash flood warnings were broadcast on the morn- ing ofthe 26. Then in the same breath weathermen announced sudden temperature drops and blizzard condi- tions for that afternoon. Stores, schools, and businesses began to close in anticipation. One man ran through the street yelling The storm is com- ing! The storm is coming! Get off the streets! People listened and by twelve noon the city of Auburn was like a ghost towni' with almost everything closed except the grocery stores and some large businesses. Ironically, those food markets which remained open experienced one of the best days they've ever had. People panicked and ran down to stock up. They fought over carts, turned parking lots into traffic jams, and man- aged to break Pepsi's new unbreak- able 2-liter bottles. But the rush be- gan to slow downg and at two o' clock most people were safe at home, waiting for the storm to hit. lt never came. Oh, it snowed someg and the wind blew hardg but the worst part bypassed us and went west. Surprisingly, the weather was good enough for school to open on Friday. However, class attendance was low as students had gone home for an acci- dental long weekend. Finally, after all the blizzards and travel advisories, the last flake of snow disappeared, bringing shorts, T-shirts, and bare feet back on campus. Once again students were lounging on the grass and taking in all the sunshine the weather had to offer. Taking Advantage of a Tempermantal Sun FALL AND SUMMER are favorite parts of the year for Danny Martens. While waiting for his friends to finish registering he lounges on the front terrace. A freshman criminal justice major, Danny also enjoys swimming in his spare time. SITTING: Brian Medoro, John Casano, Mar- lene Raczmar, Laurie Tinkham, Dave Dec, Mary Kukiela STANDING: Elizabeth Quill, Paul Norton, Mae Graves, Terry Kling, Anne Kenny, Ed Mykyten, Nancy McElroy L GJ CD s.. CU J Z' -I-J .C Q5 P- L -I-J C 3 O CU L Ll. 124 Jalil Tooshi laska Than Mary Fiorille, Terry Boyce, Michele DiMura, Pamela Parsons, Sally Todd, Toni Mott, Mike Ambuske, Julie Ward, Judson Paige, Jason Lamamna FRONT ROW: Chris Healy, Debbie Rogal- ski, Gail Borland SECOND ROW: Brenda Stevens, Candy DeRosa, Cheryl Stephens BACK ROW: John Carbonaro, Mary Beth Charles, David Green Jr., Todd Green, Ger- ard Vevone Do you remember Iran? I didn't. When someone told me that there was an Iranian student attending 2C- ZC, I tried to get a mental image of the country. All I came up with was a vague collection of half-learned facts from 9th grade world history: Sandstorms, camels, and sheiks in sheets. I began wondering How did he hear about our school? What's it like in Iran? Which country did he like better? Well, after talking with freshman Jalil Tooshi, I wished I had paid more attention in 9th grade. Caught up in a cultural misconception, I asked such brilliant questions as Your father's two wives-did he have them at the same time? and What's it like during the monsoon season? Later on I found out that polygamy is virtually extinct in this hot, arid country, which has no monsoons. Luckily, Jalil has a good sense of humor, and we finally man- aged to wade through my embarras- sing mistakes. One of the questions I asked Jalil was how he heard about our school. It turned out to be a long story. Or- iginally he had been a hotel manager in Iran. He decided that he was ready l Larry Surace, Mike Hogan, Patti Ed- for a change and so started traveling first in Europe and then in America. He lived in California for awhile and eventually ended up in Washington. There he talked with a friend of one of his friends from California. This new acquaintance was familiar with Auburn and recommended 2C2C. A civil engineering major, Jalil was glad he came. Although he miss- ed about 45 percent of what was said in class because of the Persian! English language difficulties, he thought that the program was very good. While we were talking, it was snowing, one of the first storms of New York's notorious winter. Jalil said that he had liked the snow for i FRONT ROWS Irving Smith, Julie Marf- mundsx Rick Cfmsidine, Mike Dem I en, Ruth Bond, Dianne Giessler, Dawn BACK ROW? Vicki W01fe, Rick Q l Sherman, Gary Chapin SECOND Row: Linda VaflAPe1d00fU, Sue Lord. D' J aeger, Roxanne Frumento about two weeks, but then the mag ic faded. Even though he wasn't thrilled with the weather, J alil did appreciate the greater amount of freedom he found in the United States. He also enjoyed playing tent nis and going out to barsf' I Finally I ran out of questions. I Jalil smiled through his curly, dark beard and thanked me for the inter view. However, I was the one to bell efit, learning more about Iran in those 30 minutes than I'd learned in a whole year of history. ji- Efi,p7'tj15'-'rf-.IH w -Q an ,. A-'MHS ,I .Ii - . W el TWICE THE TUITION. During an informal interview at the yearbook office, Jalil Tooshi talked about some of the problems he faces as a foreign student. One of these is the double tuition fee that has to be paid by non-state residents. Jalil Tooshi 125 . lf' Tre ' . - - 0 you get along with Your room- 1 A mates, landlord, and neighbors? This question got varied responses from C4 students who lived in student housing. 3' ' H Wm Those who spent hours in apartments lent themselves to many memorable events. Starting with a trek to locate a va- cant room or apartment, students be- gan a new semester and a new way of life. Rent regretfully paid out for an apartment for four or five students ranged from 574 to S95. It was amaz- ing how fast that rent seemed to come due! Roommates were sometimes a prob- lem. Differences surfaced over too much phone, too much noise, and too much for not enoughj religion. Need- less to say, rotation of roommates was NO ONE ELSE IS HOME, so Kathy Larsen uses the silence to study for her French final. Sharing an apartment often got hectic, but she still kept her grades high. -a ...-- -r .'- ' Y '12, w:fi'r'r'-SA as. - ya..-1.1-..-1-nf ----1 L1-f me 222-' ' My-gw 126 Student Housing FRONT: Chris DeAngelis, Maria Mazzaroppi, Sue Atten, Lenny Brewer MIDDLE: Patti Petrosino, Margaret Wenzei, Linda Giowacki, Sarah Everhandt, Pete Malvihill BACK: Mary Hirland, Henry Polech, Kelly Abrams, Jeff Heather frequent. One troublesome roomie was a ghost shared by the girls of 118 and 11892 Franklin Street, which is situated on the superstitious number 13 lot in the city of Auburn, according to coun- ty records. Glasses tipping over, mirrors flying across the room, and the usual assortment of squeaking, creaking, and LIVING AWAY FROM HOME dents a chance to express their without bothering others. Bruce who shares his apartment at 130 Street with Jim Sullivan, Kelly Tom Wellington, puts on a things going bump in the abundant. Elm Street student r problem with the neighbor found a thrill in whipping at the students, front door. same students, who moved House to escape from the the-door trauma, had a new with their door. It was ' times by yet another fr boy. He was 22. A Full House OUT OF THE WASHER and into the dryer. H . Laurie Meinking catches up on her laundry r R i a in the basement of Casham House. Just a 15-minute walk away from the school, the apartments were popular for student hous- e ing. Building One was reserved just for stu- ' dents, and the informal atmosphere lent it- 'y I n g a t self easily to parties. Close quarters made , socializing simple, and cross-hallway doors FI 'S a S e were often flung open for some room-to- room gossip and conversation. B e e r 77 Michele Quigley DIRTY DISHES were a less pleasant aspect H , of living away from home. Jan Barnes takes S a a time to clean up after dinner, but some stu- dents preferred to wait 'til the sink was full ' and no clean dishes were left. Sometimes it was easier to pick up some snacks at the - corner store or slip down to Pudgies or I n g H e. H Dreck Subs for a quick, no-fuss meal. Bruce Howard MCOME ON ovER TO MY PLACE! Kathy HH' Has Its G ood Newman stops in to visit J an Barnes, Paula I Ginnelly, Darlene DeFault, Barb Mac, Patti Plant, and Ann Kubinski. These girls deco- rated their apartment with posters and H B d T' street signs. Even their front door was S a I m esy covered with a red and white Derringer , poster. Although they fit it to their own . 't,S e Pl I H taste, the apartment was completely fur- nished when they moved in. With only three H H S bedrooms in this seven-room home, friction O y now often developed between the six girls. f SITTING: Beth Riccio, Vivien Loperfido, Joanne Carnicelli, Mike Kott, Diane Casper STANDING: Michele Petrosino, Debbie DeMaio, Larry Smith, Mary Pikarsky, Joe Locastro, Marilyn Fallat ON Z WALL: Steve Guter, Pam Rich Student Housing 127 128 Exams FRONT: Joanne Bertino, Mary Beth Ganey MIDDLE SITTING: Mary Ellen Malandruc- colo, Ann Jorgenson STANDING: Tim Jones, Mark Schewman, Pete Osterling, Greg Pisano ALMOST FINISHED. Gary Dempsey glances up from his Freshman English final as proc- tor Ronald Snead gives a two-minute warn- ing. When we were in high school, college life looked like the essence of freedom. We thought weld be a- ble to come and go as we pleased and take only the courses that fol- lowed our interests or career goals. However, although it was no longer IOOITI 'gf , r V L necessary to spend hours forging notes or killing time in study hall, the college had a few rules that no one quite expected. One of the most controversial topics was the mandatory atten- dance policy. Started in the Fall of '76, it was originally designed to keep closer track of veterans and vet's funding. However, it applied X to all students and affected one differently. For some of us Roll Call worked, forcing us to get our ey's worth and learn at the time. Others felt that they A reason that some of us gave for not attending class was that we were in courses we didn't enjoy. everyone was required to take cer- tain subjects, no matter what our majors were. So people interested in physical education took all the gym courses they could, while non- jocks suffered through the two- semester minimum. English majors welcomed Freshmen English classes, while lit-shy students counted the seconds till it was over. But even though few of us liked every course we were in, we all benefitted from a well-rounded, comprehensive ed- ucation. INTENSE CONCENTRATION for Lee Ann Costello as she finishes her essay on the literature exam. Because the tests were of- ten mentally draining, no one was allowed to take more than two per day. wed to miss a certain num- fclasses and made a point of so. For teachers it was either paperwork or an important of the grading system. Opin- on this issue were diversified, he majority felt that since stu- s paid for the classes, deciding many to miss should be left up em. Another of 2C2C's mandatory aspects was found in the last week of each semester. This was the time set aside for final exams. Always bringing at least a tinge of panic, the tests proved to be about the same in college as they were in high school. Content depended largely on the teacher, and sometimes A students were even exempt. Those of us who did take the exams had different ways to prepare. Some of us popped No-doz and stayed up all night, cramming three months of facts into our suddenly overworked brains. Others had a more carefree attitude and skimmed the material quickly, hoping that we'd remember what we'd learned during the semes- ter. On the morning of the exam we all crowded at the gym doors, wait- ing for tests to begin. Tense, ner- vous laughter and last-minute study- ing were sprinkled throughout the group. Many of us had a lot resting on these tests, as our averages fell on the boarderline between letter grades. But whether we were ready or not, there was no backing out. The doors opened and we filed into the gym. GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER, Gary Cuthbert brainstorms before beginning his English 102 final. Majoring in liberal arts, he said that he'd enjoyed this course which was taught by Vaughn Copey. AFTER THE FIRST HOUR, crowds begin to thin as students finish their tests. All exams were timedg and, done or not, every- one had to leave when the two hours were up. Exams 129 GCCCSSGGQ QCCQQ 2355 55666 565 igfiggigiigiiiigfgiililiiei VJ l- -, S, , MIQ 1 go Ads Divider Genesee Mall Todd Walters looks for a pres THUMBING THROUGH POSTERS m the h r a , a here to shop and browse ' 0 ent for his slster. The mall is located on Au - a 6 h bu n's m in street nd CC3 students come l SCGCGCCCGQiiGQCCCGCQQGQQCCCCCCCQCSCCGCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC ,allege 'llglls Can you imagine Wednesday nights without happy hours? Grant Avenue without a place to eat? Whether we wanted to save money or spend it, the businesses of Auburn and its surround- ing communities helped us do it. We dined out, hung out, and went cruisin' 'n boozin'. We went shopping and found crazy just-for-fun things as well as necessities. Although the construc- tion that was usually underway caused detours, we always found what we needed to make the year complete. ll look Rl ces? Hd: x 1 ,I 3 6 , 9 ' 1' O ' 5 O or I 25 0' C9 Q1 O98 Ci N 10 . ,ft O XI Major Routes x r er , ,ri ,X 51 XRT. 34 Y. l To i ' e r sr, NORTH ST U, fav, UM, v 'rg Q 40 fry Ay I 2, 1 5 5608 'X- rn x 1, DOH 13 2 3 U g IU , U7 D ,FLLU95 55- g ..l.. 2 CAMPUS Kev c-4, I. MAIN BUILDING 2 V49 2. LIBRARY BLDG. 5 sewfmo A 3. TECHNICAL etoc. g 4-'f 4. eoox stores W1 U7 EPI rl E Ap ,Z Z' 1: 6' Z I- TI r 2-O ' ' E we I vINE AV- - 40 JJ MAR 0 ft N 06 I., R131 N O Paospscr ST- Ads Divider 131 . Cgaryuga V-M0595 - fccfb Bowling and Proshop 252-7233 Grant Ave balls, bags, shoes Auburn, I . ? Q bocastro C I Se ugs mme? Genesee Street EIEEICQUQD Vilswl ll A3glQfIQgfgY' CCQDDUCEDV I Serv1IlES?:::1:r:.g71Lew York ' marine 4' I Midland Bank : I O Se a me THLB ,TS sum a ul Genesee Street, Skaneateles, New York , .- - -1 - 1- L-lil 132 Ad F, .ik ll ' 3 ' n -' - .- . e f ' - 4f ' J- i 2 . 5, 5:9 5 1 - ' 1 s f 1 2 '- ! 5 1 I P. -1.-ga ll -7-fl -.. .. T' 1 -U 0 'D N4 5 1 -,.. ..., ,,, 1 o i - llIIlllllllIlllIl'r , f C - . ....- lb ' 3-Lf i ea U I 2 l 6 - g 5.1253251582 , 'd 6' v ml' HUHKUBP EI the cc'3 cCIf9U9I lCI Stuff 1 me 3 . . E TEMPTING THE TASTEBUDS. Even thing for everyone at Cayuga's Cafeteria. and homemade cookies fill the cafeteria and E if hamburgers don't appeal there is some- The enticing aromas of crunchy golden fries often drift as far as the student lounge. ll! E'7J1k HrLZ1 11111-l-11111 111121.11111 A . e 1817 f swf 1 s L -lu-1lx'?rloNAL In THE ew BANK Backend 8 OF AUBURN Boehler Florists u Mon.-Thurs. 9:30-5 125AGb NSS: t 140 j,1'1fI,11g,ff,Z?nue Friday 9:30-6 252 9752 252 7231 Satllrdav 9:30-3 Q Q O O 0 Ad 133 M.: ...,. ,L : 7: ,,,L, L. ,..,..,,. im, ,,N,N, ,W f ww-,-W1 - ,,,,b,,f,. .1 ,,,..,,A,.,.N,.N,.. 5IfgB ,'?11 ' '142i:fi::1fw-- - H: ,. H.-wrfll was fff- - W' K-fgws.m2x:5i,1 Mama! 5716155 cf X775 31 1 ,w, ' ,,-V K- sk j gb ir 5 w I 'm,l'1J ww La lie! U 1' J ,?65flWL4i9!lL2C1f fn GJ my 171,15 4 gm Roads A ASTING each other at the Inaugural mer Dance are Dr. Anthony and his wife ole. The dinner, open to thelpublic, stu- nts, and faculty, was at thegjjiingside ,Y siinple but eleganfziftiiiospliere also me setting for many college activities, W1 as Winter Weekend and the Spring lpreciation Banquet. S 2?sl'JS4g,Eif11Fi5?fe ,,.. ,, ,ggi ,MEM if l iffevffq 1 J-F: N 5 4 1 8 E. GeueseewQWiq. , K i ' 7, , V. h it Q tiitt 1 QK iilittt .K 1, i'A.l. .. ,xffQ,.ff.,,ffW1fz I I , '2, 15wT!f5T5LQ55Z: S 5 551 T7 ' ' ' .f W-fs,zi1?I?ffi31Kis?: A' m il Framing Fine Arts Supplies l I ' 2 I 1Creat1ye?EQQegialty S 1 an S fa i ' 12 sim street, Au1111r1igQNew York 13021ePho3jgiifz252-8451 . 15555555- Q-1 LT I 3. ' I , ,, ,, , 1 , -I 1 - ' f , ,-- , -1. f- m,fff-53:gi,g,1,i- ,, - I SAVINGS BANK NCI J. Y Z f K 1 ,notw ,, ,-,,-5-g Me,-lg, Nfizgii' ,. 5gggprfesf1513igg,,s:i:1,gaifiiflii t ' .' 6 1 'Q K ,ee gexgng ..' 11'-33.19-ia' . L.. . xt n THE. 4 HIGH e i LLA Nl Y 1, C Weaving ' Knitting 0 Basketreii Macrame Needlepoint ' Caning Embroidery ' Batik ee e - BE ' i stare e.ii, Mais ssuyrweaf n a ieeeee 1 'JACKIE PEARSON i 13-I5 E. Genesee St. ' Auburn VISA A I 252-1761 1 A at j 1 Ads of 2 N: , SWIQS 11,0051 MARSH ALL S Sf 1 1 Dill street Auburn, N .Y. 131AGb Ns? 1 'K J.: 252 4521 if . ' ? I lilstalze lm mum gi51 Et Efreniges st. Rd. I H U E 685 5101 cutting oose My ,ff 1 3307 Erie Blvd. East H' wlmgfofmen and Dewitt, N.Y. 1553? GM NSW 446-7600 . 5243 K :L I.: Z.: 1.3.3.2 GHHDHEH' CULLI 'of nfuvzmss :zz :Zz zz: :zz z.: 1 - - ' - 41 Market St. Auburn, N.Y. 252-5641 Ok' I36 Ad Where The Action Is! Disco Mon.-Sat. Live Bands On Sun. Enjoy Our Specials and Come On Down To The Nest 6ualioo's 61 State Street Auburn, N.Y .1 -1 -NO F' I-'I 4: 8' Q VW' N' als' U7 Z 3 ia 6 CD U1 6: ? ge 3 gi rn ta 5 Q Pj H' 'JJ U aa D an 'tj 23 9+ cn 0 pd I '- ' W ' I 3355 Z :fi M gf 5 . nj U' 25' G7 F' E43 'T EU CD Cn 3 +A E . ra 0.0 ' I . I U' U1 ' E I I I E I SS 5 3 un Q 2: 3 Q21 :P 'gg '4 SQ M , w G rn 5 5 :S 2 E 2, 25 H 2 Q gi Z m ' ' m E4 gf nu I Pl A an Q QW 2 - f V W 1 E1 ..-...' ef :qf2fZ.Hlml1kp oo.c oo PBJ's Genesee Street Auburn, N.Y. COPHBI' OI1 the State Street Mall, Genesee St1, Auburn ll Big L and Little L Ideal Cleaning Works Auburn Beverage. Bob's True Value Leo Stack Real Estate Sllbeff QPTICHI Auburn Pants Card 8 Book Mart Mr. and Mrs. James O'Donnell MF- and MVS- D0U9'aS Si0fl9l' Auburn Wall Paper and Paint David W, J, Del-orenzg Qharloue and Edna O'D0nnell Mr. and Mrs. Salvin Strods Bates Cleaners Mr. and Mrs. John Edward: Riordan's lnn-S20 patron MV- and MVS- William Valleifa Bel-Aire Apartments Hair Styles by Liz CH Sagar Company, lnc. it MF- WGYHG Hail' Fashions RILEY' 20.0.2 R' H. CCCC Sponsors a Credited Riding Program Through Hurricane Hill N535 17 ,lllf fills 3525 ,,, ,: '- M ,ff K r K :' L' K ,HL 1 I J 6 , ,M 4 Riding Instructions Joseph and Linda Connors 2 Boarding-Training Franklin Street J ' . Thoroughbreds-Quarter Horses Auburn, N.Y. 1 Horses 8 Riding Equipment for Sale 252-1814 138 Ads Patrons l Eenesee St., Auburn, N.Y. 253-3205 fshoesj 252-7249 CSPOVTSY IN THE PROCESS of buying books for the second semester, Larry Surace flips through a science text. The college Bookstore sold used books as well as new ones, giving students a chance to save A money. i l .Nllf- Photographs for Sale Call Michael O'Donnell 685-6887 A zfogfms J ook. CPlVUC5Pl CCDUNTV COINWNUNITY COLLEGE is i ogggfiooiigce y 253-6367 5 o Ads Patrons 139 'f' Nur UNISEX HAIR DESIGNS Quxch Ro xow eadquarters I 5 Genesee Street Skaneateles, N.Y. .K 685-7758 J Benson Road Q if 3 Owasco, N.Y. W S QQ: HOGAN-SQUHPIN QS 5 5,20 HLL STAR DPIIRV GF AUBURN, INC. 45151754-5052 210 Osborne St eet Auburn N Y. 1 . ', f X O 'f If .Q X1 .ae-Silo OFFSET-LETTERPRESS COMMERCIAL 8: INDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAL Je INDIVIDUAL OFFSET-LETTERPHESS OFFSET-L NDIVIDUAL COMMERCI TTERPRESS OFFSET-LE EH RESS CO C A NDIVIDUAL COMMERCIAI 3: I IVIDUAL OFF T-LETTEHPRESS OFF- S COMMER UAL COM VIDUAL . ESS OFF' - T .. . S COMME C DUAL COMM RCIAL 5: INDIVIDUAL OFFSET-LETT PRESS OFFSET-LETTERPRESS COMMERCIAL 3: INDIVIDUAL 252 7574 5 18 Beach Avenue, Auburn, N.Y. K W 253-2000 . J, ,C O f L-A Dumas 5 HECK :ff f '1 Qj Qj U Q - Beverage Gai . sf D U 37 N PLUMBING CONTRACTOR Carling Black Label, Red Cap Ale, Budweiser an Pabst-Piels, Schmidts Beer 8a Ale ' , 134 York Street I-Iofbra.u Imported German Beer xy U Auburn N Y 161 York Sn-551, Auburn, N.Y. A 253-5301 252-6111 ' ,K 4 'K 140 Ads Neo K In 4 K , Auto Parts A SEE us FIRST- W . WE HAVE IT! 373 ugszes 'A C93 I 0 133 wan Street , af' 1 igffft 253-8473 Ciiiariki Automotive Hume, tt:,:2iu!?t?i. J L X .. .!' I N q'of N I HARDWARE 3. MACHINERY co. I - ,. Best Wishes From ' - X! f Procino 81 Rossi Corporation 'Z -- -,,,,A Manufacturers of Quality Macaroni Products 8z Sauces X 48 Washington Street, Auburn, New York 13021 ,X J X4 Telephone: 13151253-5386 S. .,... -- 5, VIR, O ' ..4 ' o--- Q1 My - -f- Clarke Street Road Auburn, N.Y. 253-0396 3 1 ,.,K J: O O' x f , , ,lm x CJUBURD pgtplg 3 A tnaoel u p e F - 'ai I BURGGU X D X15 3 Metcalf Plaza ?H:QA J Auburn, N.Y. Sgupa g 252-7224 100 North Street - Auburn, N.Y. - For business or pleasure-your trip begins with us. 25343490 ' J ook- J' Ads 141 .fi GOOD FOOD, DRINK, 81 LODGING f N ig Main Stree Aurora, N.Y 364-7230 A Country inn Overlooking Beautiful Cayuga Lake . . T ' P Nw ff me sito Juli Auto arts , J , F, Harter Road J! y W Q J 8 J Owasc , N.Y. DS n 784-5:4513 kxi ea u qu f Route 38 197-9501 Locke, N.Y. f I I 0 FII'T1UI'1O III Hill' CUPE CBHUG lifjffifif 9 A -L 053-0825 ' ,Q CVQ RXN Specialist in Truck Parts The Hair Cafe People 'J Clk ' 142 Ads '? . 'Y 2, - Amer mm 6? oikmusementl 253-4121 cog l ' PS Coin Operated I I Amusement Vending Machines ' Z-FI EI 73 QED ar1Dgy's Q1 i Q S L QE 25 Prospect Street I 9 Auburn, N,Y, I ' 10 Pearce Street 185 State Street l 252-0371 Auburn, N.Y. Auburn, N.Y. 252-1442 gk Jn 0 -wilf W' - Finger lake: 1 I Bottling Co. Inc. A ..-1 .wi-. ., -, 2: 'iii L I '-H1 ' -f en- .,,-:,, -L , 'bf Lp- UNDER A FRESH BLANKET of cool, quiet snow, this farm relfects the tranquility of the surrounding countryside. Well-known for its beauty, Cayuga County is also one of the largest corn producing areas in the country. I Wright Avenue Exit Auburn, N.Y. 053-0759 gk Jo Ads 143 O N. og ' 'B S sl' ' nf AUTO TRIM AND GLASS - 9 Franklin Street, Auburn, N.Y. 252-8631 Clara's cooking made us famous 252 Grant Avenue I 'f- Auburn, N.Y. S 252-8400 EEK il ff' J. Q ma iler ext 120 State Street , Auburn, N.Y. 252-3842 UTO SERVI E We Service Your Car With Texaco Products 144 Ads Gul is emu: n American 81 Italian Cuisine 96 State Streq Late Night Dining 81 Drinks Auburn, N-Yj 0 Lunches Daily Except Sunday 252-5224 v Complete Take Out Service - Party 8. Banquet Facilities ' Giant Sandwiches 8t Pizza ' Featuring Flavor-Crisp Chicken 'he Sucobs 6're.s Que.. PRINTERS Offset Letterpress 10 South Street Auburn, N.Y. 252-4861 , 5 onihe Hill I If Fish'n Plant Shoppe i ,f .5 ' Q Tropical Fish to Meet Your Every Wish 4' -I 253-4138 31 East Genesee Street Auburn, N.Y. NO TROPICAL FISH at SUPPLIES - HOUSE PLANTS - EXOTIC PETS TERRAFRIUMS st SUPPLIES - AQUARIUM RENTALS - MARINE FISH J C O0 f 'N' Q S 305 Grant Avenue .' Auburn, N.Y. ' Ph0Y09faPhv by 252-7255 5 IQ. william H 8a I. FCDRD evwfmes 15' Q1 2 Ford Mercury Lincoln kiase oid seneca Tnpke, skaneareies, N.Y. 685-5425 J O C O C. . ' N f W nv-4, we .1 lVIarIe Knox Prop 13 Court Street Auburn N Y 253 4600 In 4120. ' 2 I ,5vfe.fL... the df'o,m.'73amCou.'L i J.. K EEZ! 347 West Genesee Street Auburn, N.Y. O Ads 145 It's been a crazy, exciting twenty- live years that began with the birth of our college. There have been shifts in attitudes, dress, and ideas, changes in lifestyles and speech. We've grown from one building to four, from under 80 people to over 2,87O. Yes, the college has reflected the times and the people in the times for a quarter ofa century. Involved in our own era, we tend to forget the first few years on the corner of James Street and the dreams, plans, and money that went into making to- .L ,. ':'v. , .--' .:?' e , f DIVERSE in the content of its rooms library building is a place to study class, or play foosball. Its most n c - s dayis Cayuga. Although the memorial - ,fpfffflg W- Change thiSlyeHf WHS the uve-cat to John F. Kennedy on the front lawn E 5 --iii... A f' Q., au lo vlsua center' reminds us ofthe sixties, it's hard to ff ,M-' , 7-3--+. . -'Y 1' ,,-, . . . . --3 ' 'Q' ' N 'P '- imagine those tense, radical times, hard E,-ff j - - E 5 1' nxfag-gr A- Z T- . to believe that Simon and Garfunkel ' K ir' i ..-QI I IT - ' ' , -f -K ,, Af - played here before the nation swayed A ' K' Y- 'u Pi! -J at, f .Q , to The Sound of Silence . But it did ju-Sf' ,. -Q34 -'se ii- e--. 1 ,fit H happen, and though it's gone, it's not 3,1-'Q u N 221, .,- 4 forgotten. CC3 has established a foun- , ' V - ' A , i9 sfLf' - ig' I dation for the future. V - ...K 1 . . 'i 7 I 4 - ' lwaq Glzanging. I I . I. I rw, , 1, W A 1 M- . .-.N 1. r fp A ... , V ref .. f.: .. ss.ff.g-9 , - 146 25th Anniversary 'r' - . F.. 2... ...-, ,QM -,,.,:-2-1.-,. -,.--vr- .' .Z J! BELIEVE IT or not, the bookstorl used to be where the Student Govt ment Organization office is today. 1971 the bookstore expanded and moved to its present location behi the library. LISTING A TOTAL of 69 studen' for its beginning semester, Aubur Community College was the first munity college to be established b' the State University of New York. was located near downtown Aubui on the corner of James and Orchar Streets. 'FIRST OF FOUR. 1959 was a big year 'CCCC Cthcn ACCJ since it signaled the e from James Street to its current loca- on Franklin Street. During these earlier rs the campus consisted of only this one n building. Although it looks the same he outside except for its name, the inside undergone some detinite changes. This r especially brought radical alterations to y faculty offices and the music hall. '! rearing 8 'In alved WINDS OFTEN WHIPPED around the tech- nical building, but John lzzo, Bob Herron, Mike Charles, and A1 Jones enjoy this day's calm weather. They're on their way to pick up some snacks from the vending machines. 25th Anniversary 147 'L' ,N FN' f k S 4-mf: X' -V5-U wa, fx , 3--f Xa -:Qi ..- Sin 53. We-T .CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC4 I THINK the school offers a good educa- tion for the money. From Auburn Chris Pinker also saves by living at home. Liberal arts is his majorg and Chris is studying for one of his classes, Psychology 101. My fav orite interests?-Girls and cars. .Ch an s.. K CREATORS Kim Edwards Mary O'Donnell ECTION EDITORS ADVISOR .inda Auten-Student Life Mrs. Anita E. Strods y - ale Fuller Sports arb Krenzer-Student Life COVER DESIGNER m . . -. n Phillips Sports atsy Valletta-Ads Nancy Signorelll Iarina Nightengale-Sophomores VRITERS 'im Collins-Clubs oyce Hayden-Sophomores flary Hornung-Student Life .v ' P' - Y Inn Marie Russell-Faculty dia Po iwczak Facult HOTOGRAPHERS im Brennan at Cuzzola oe Bisignano F. l ave Goulet ry Ellen Kliss ue Jackson ne McClel1on ob O'Dell, Jr. Kill Edwards J Via I Xn 1 viichael O'Donnell l. . yde Richards Steve Taylor Patron photo OTHERS Dr. John Anthony Mrs. Betty Bodine Denise Braun Carolyn Brown Amanda Chase Steve Churchill Collegian Staff Jim Debottis Diane Deferio Sue Delaney Michele DiMura Mrs. Barbara Estep Beth Flick Mr. Paul Flurschutz Sue Guthrie Sue Hall Bruce Howard Mr. Stephen Kimak Ann Kubinski Mr. William Kudla Mrs. Shirley Kudla JPECIAL CREDITS: Jancy Signorelli atsy Valletta Francine Lombardo Georgina Manor Mr. Blaine Moody William F. Stone Iill Edwards-dividers Job Tripiciano-end sheets Penny Stoker Dr. William Schwab IRTISTS Ed Tefft Sally Todd Varden Studios Mr. Kirby Vosburgh WORKING ON HER ACCOUNTING HOME- WORK, Cheryl Ellis takes time to give a lost visitor directions. A freshman and sophomore all at once, she came to college for a Secre- tarial Scienee Certificate. She chose Cayuga in particular because it was less expensive and closer to her home. Thanks 149 'Fra aronson, Kenny 8,9 Abbott, Leander 74 Abell, Karen 53 Abrams, Kelly 126 Adams, Marian 94 Administration 4,5 Agnello, Linda 122 Ahner, Ben 74 Alarik, Scott 12,13 Alberti, Dale 94,100 Aldrich, Carol 119 Alfonsetti, John 94 Allen, Sharon 53 Allen, Sue 50 ALLNATIONS Dance Com- pany 30,31 Alvard, Dennis D. 94 Alvaro, Dennis 24 Ambuske, Mike 66,6 7,124 Ames, Steve 123 Anderson, Mary 94 Andrews, Jan 26 Anniversary, 25th 146,147 Anthony, Carole 135 Anthony, John H. 4,5,l0, 112,135,149 Anthony, Louis 16,123 Appell, Bob Jr. 94 Appelhof, Ruth Ann 43,79 Arnitz, Mark 58,94 Art 42,43 Atten, Sue 126 Auchampaugh, Lynne 94 Austin, Nancy 123 Auten, Linda 34,120,149 achman, Mark 116 Backus, Martha 50 Baim, Denise 42 Baker, Deborah 94 Baker, Scott 121 Baker, Sherry 122 Baldwin, Barb 120 Ball, Cheryl 120 Ballard, Cathy 56 Balloni, Jim 212 Bancroft, Linda 94 Banfield, Dan 122 Barber, Christina 94 Barnes, Jan 30,127 Barnes, Scott 74,75 Barron, Diane 94 Barth, William 74,81 Bartley, Melea 117 Basketball 66 ,67 Battle, John 130 Beardsley, Rick 119 Beck, Carla 81 Beck, Caroline 122 Beer, Gerald 112,119 Behavorial Science 18,74 Beier, John 89 Bclko, Betsy 123 Bellino, Rich 62 Bellnier, Kelly 36,6 2,94 Bennett, Debra 88 Bergerstock, Hazel 116 Berry, Theresa 34,95 Bertino, Joanne 128 Bevier, Lynn 112,119 QQ 99 Ill Bizzari, Lou 44,95 Bizzari, Pam 111 Board of Trustees 90 Bodine, Betty 149 Bond, Ruth 124 Bondoni, Sara 56,57,95 Borland, Gail 124 Borst, Vicki 116 Bouley, Cynthia 121 Bourke, Norman 4 Bouwens, Kristy 112 Boyce, Terry 56,124 Braccio, Kim 95 Brangan, Lynn 50,95 Brangan, Maria 48 Braubitz, John 76 Braun, Denise 56,57,149 Breault, John 28,95 Brennan, Scott 58,95 Brennan, Tim 30,71,149 Brewer, Carol 56,85 Brewer, Lenny 126 Bristol, Tom 16 Brooks, Paula 114,116 Brown, Carolyn 34 Brown, Larry 40 Brown, Linea 43 Brown, Lisa 62 Brown, Matt 62 Brown, Tina 95 Brunell, Robert 78 Bruton, Sue 95 Budd, Dorothy 95 Buescher, John 44 Bugliosi, Vincent 16,17 Bundy, Burger, Kimberly 95 Kris 95 Burghdurf, Kim 44 Burke, Mike 58,78 Burnett, Cathy 119 Burns, Carolyn 96 Business 80,81 Business Club 29,44 Business Office 90 Butler, Linda 115 aci, Annette 96 CafeterialMaintenancelSe- curity 82,63 Cahill, Kevin 62 Caldwell, Marlene 33,96 Calkins, Vicki 90,96 Callan, Calvin, Candice 96 Ken 44 Birardi, Dolores 90 Birardi, Rosa 122 Bishop , Conrad and Linda 41 Bishop, Linda D. 41,95 Bishop, Mike 34,116 Bisigna no, Joe 12,l3,149 150 Aaronson-Green Camardo, Joseph 81 Cambra, Bob 115 Campanella, Judith 96 Campanelli, Lynn 96 Cannone, Karen 6 2,116 Caraccilo, Kathy 3 8,112,119 Caramella, Ron 119 Carbonaro, John 124 Carbonaro, Sue 112 Carbone, Chris 121 Carnicelli, Joanne 127 Carpenter, Tricia 4 8,50,6 8, 69,96 Casano, John 36,123 Case, Viv 54 Casper, Bob 4 5 Casper, Cathy 32 Casper, Diane 127 Cavedine, Steve 120 Cayuga County Community College 101 Cayuga County Community College Cafeteria 6,7, 133 C4 Christian Fellowship 48, 49 Cayuga Lanes 132 Cayuga Student Government Organization 10 Chalanick, Ed 58 Chapin, Gary 124 Chapin, Kathy 116 Charland, Dave 12,13 ,90 Charles, Mary Beth 124 Charles, Mike 147 Chase, Amanda 149 Chayka, Christine 96 Chayka, Christine 76 Chayka, Steve 41 Cheerleaders 6 8,69 Chekansky, Joanne 96 Cheney, Cheryl 11,115 Christmas 26,27 Christmas, Children's Party 28,40 Churchill, Steve 30,31,33, 73,90,96,l49 Cipriano, Marta 32,96 Ciricillo, Stephen 96 Clancy, Marti 33 Clare, Joe 45 Clark, Bonnie 43 Clark, Coylynn 32,96 Clark, Larry 96 Clifford, Mike 45 Coffeehouse 12,13 Collegian 29,35,l49 Collier, Arthur 76 Collins, Tim 45,149 Collogi, Jolm 44 Colvin, Lucinda 3 0,3 8,41 Colwaki, Linda 42 Cometti, Ralph Jr. 97 Community College Week 10,11 Commuting 118,119 Computer Science 73 Conley, Laurie 97 Conn, James 46 Connell, Kelly 36,106,126 Considine, Rick 124 Contents 3 Contiguglia, John 10 Contiguglia, Richard 10 Cook, MaryAnn 33 ,41,5O,6 8, 97 Cooly, Bruce 41 Coons, Lynn 56 Copey, Vaughn 78,129 Corey, Christina 97 Cornelius, Debra 97 Corney, Theresa 55,97 Costello, John 88 Costello, Lee Ann 23,129 Costisick, Mary Jo 45 Coyne, Brian 60 Craik, Judy 44,45 Cranfield, James 60,61,64, 84,85 Criminal Justice 76,77 Cromwell, Joseph 97 Cross Country 60,61 Crowley, Dave Jr. 61,121 Cultural Affairs 88,89 Cunningham, Mark 18,19 Cunningham, Marki 111 Cunningham, Nan 95,97 Curtin, Debbie 25,122 Cuskey, Angela 97 Custin, John 58 Custodial Department 82,83 Cuthbert, Gary 129 Cutillo, Kathy 116 Cuzzola, Patrick 112,149 'Alberto, Susan 112, 119 Daddabbo, Nick 116 Data Processing 80 Davis, Robin 122 Dean, Schwab 4,5 DeAngelis, Chris 126 Debottis, James 34,97,l49 Dec, Dave 36,123 Dec, Susan 46 DeCirce, Greg 62,116 Decker, Laurie 97 DeFaye, Darlene 127 Deferio, Diane 149 Delaney, Al 24 Delaney, Michelle 38,97 Delaney, Sue 149 Deltavero, Helen 89 DeLong, Kathleen 120 Delorenzo, Dave 16,3 2,3 8, 41,97,112,13 8 De Maio, Debbie 127 DeMichele, Mark 22,23,3 8, 97 Denim, Debbie 62 Demore, Mike 71,124 Denman, Lucretia 9 Dennington, Martin 115 Dennis, Cynthia 97 De Rosa, Candy 124 Derringer 18,19 Desain, Anthony 97 Desarcjick, Nancy 42 Desmond, Bill 116 Dessie 41 Dillon, Terry 65 DiMarco, Dora 14 DiMura, Michele 124,149 Diraddo, David 121 n Dixon, Bob 121 Dobberton, Roberta 85 Donahue, Barbara 81 Donnelly, Bill 44 Donnelly, Thomas 90 Donnelly, Patti 3 5 Donovan, Harry 80 Donovan, Linda 97 Dorcy, Virginia 97 Dorschel, Chris 97 Droczak, Luba 30,31,42,97 Droppa, Jean 46 Droppa, Timothy 48,97 Droppa, Vera 46 Dunham, Cindy 123 Dunham, Linda 97 Durvetsky, Terri 116 Dusharm, Steven 122 Dwyer, John 64,65 dmunds, Natalie 90 Edmunds, Patti 124 Edwards, Bill 149 Edwards, Kim 34,97,l49 Egan, Patti 97 Eischen, James 97 Elko, Daniel J. 93,94,97 Ellis, Cheryl 112,119,149 Ellis, Mike 119 Emperato, Ann 89 Empie, John 48,80 Engineering Society 44 English Department 18,111 Entertainers 18 Epstein, Jim 36,123 Epstein, Ken 36 Equitation 85 Erwin, Andy 58,59 Estep, Barbara 90,149 Evans, Jim 116 Everhandt, Sarah 126 Exams 128,129 allat, Marilyn 127 Fallet, Nancy 42 Fauna, Donald 33,80 Fans 70,71 Farreau, Robin 98 Farrell, Daniel 97 Farrell, Marilyn 91 Farrell, Warren 6,41 Fassell, Gerald 76,77 Fate 28,41 Fedele, Ed 66,67 Fedele, Richard 219 Fedrizzi, Karen 120 Fennessy, Jim 98 Ferguson, Laura 115 Festa, Jim 41 Fiegl, Dale 46 Field Hockey 55 Fiermonte, John 98 Financial Aid 60,9l,10 Fingar, Jeff 112 Fingar, Kimberly 38,48 50,6 8,98 Fiorille, Mary 34,124 Fitzgerald, Brian 112 Fitzgerald, Eileen 74 Fitzsimmons, Mike 3,4 Fleszar, Joe 44,98 Fletcher, Dan 24 Flick, Mary E. 34,119 Flurschutz, Paul 90,149 Folk Art Festival 7,14,1 Folk Dancing 42,43 Folk Music 18 Ford, David 74,80 Ford, Larry 1,98 Fortier, Francis 6,1 8,19 Foster, Lauri 90 Fowler, Debra 98 Francis, Dan 81 Francisco, Jeff 107 Freeman, Sheila 88,98 Frumento, Roxanne 12 Fucci, Linda 98 Fuller, Dale 34,149 Fulton, Montgomery 5 Funke, Jean 82 abriel 96,97 Gagan, Lisa 115 Gage, Elizabeth 98 Galloway, David 98 Ganey, Mary Beth 128 Ganley, Peggy 116 Gardiner, Rana 116 Garlock, Victor 74 Garrett, Margaret 98 Garrison, Scott 112 Gassler, Ronald 76 Gaudette, Donald Jr. 29 98 Gauthier, Jean 83,84 Gauthier, Kathy 119 Gentilcore, Carol 25 Germano, Guy 30 Giacona, Sam 30,31,46 Gibides, Ronald 98 Giessler, Dianne 124 Gillen, Sheila 38,96,97 Ginnelly, Paula 98,127 1 Giowacki, Linda 126 Goldman, Mimi 99 Golf 58,59 Gong Show 40 Goodman, Penny 115 Gordon, Mike Gorman, Margaret 81 Goulet, David 34,99,l49 Graduation 92 Granato, Bill 62,63 Graney, Mary 116 Graves, Mae 123 Grazier, Clifford 74 Greco, Barb 56 1 Green, David Jr. 124 1, Judy 53 1, Patti 49,56,99 n, Todd 124 r. Harry 76 'r, var 120 2, LCS 87 in, Donald 81 t, Charles 74,75 t, Lora 89 t, Marybeth 99 e, Steve 64,65,99 ibaeher, Myrion 19 a, Mary 116 rip, Patricia 46,99 r, Steve 127 rie, Susan 34,99,149 agin, Maureen 44 , Tom 123 on 36,37 ue 34,149 lond, Gail 55 ,Patty 116 ', Sue 55 in, Mary Jane 55,1 17, 3 Cynthia 44,99 trgton, Kathy 34 1, Roy 99 ett, Bruce 16,62 'nft, Sandy 99 ,John 75,148 gs, Mary 99 n, Joyce 34.99,149 84,85 , Chris 38,124 , Bill41 ,Jan 99 er, Jett' 126 ke, Kevin 36 1rson,1-larold 79,116 ssey, Seanne 116 ssey, Patti 3,41,99 rt, Steve 112 t, John 2, 99 , Bob 147 , William 43,99 Colleen 99 d, Mary 126 ey, Paula 119 s, Jill 91 , Mike 124 in, Sharla 48 beck, Catherine 89 beck, Peggy 88 ns, Lawrence 121 1, Becki 99 ng, Mary 34,121,149 d, Bruce 36,99,l26, ,149 d, Ted 16 1, Dana 41 s, Thomas 99 lair 12,13 , Joy 90 hrey, Jeanne 53 rian 1-'olk Dancers 14 Frrora, David L. 30,62. lr, John 74,75 rSteve 58 nauguralConcert 10 .rral Dinner Dance 81 ational Studies .igram 78,79,86,87 no, Ginny 88,89 Kohn 147 lario 76 ackson, Karen 99 Jackson, Sue 26,149 Jacobs, Beth 99 Jaeger, Diana 124 James, Russell 46 Jameson, Millie 26 Jansen, Wanda 119 Janusz, Judith 80 Jesmer, Heather 121 Jesmcr, Sonja 121 Johnson, Katy 73,80 Jones, A1147 Jones, Donna 122 Jones, Linda 32,99 Jones, Sylvia 115 Jorgensen, Annie 128 Joseph, Joann 99 Judo 28,46,47 arninski, Terry 123 Kany, Alice 82 Karpinski, Joseph 90 Kaw-liga 12,13 Keegan, Pete 44 Kcenly. Debbie 106 Keesee, Jane 89 Kehoe, Daniel 76 Keith, Willie 66 Kemp, 1311199 Kennedy, Marion 90 Kenny, Anne 123 Kenny, Michele 44 Kick, Bill 44 Kiernan, Jean 91 Kimak, Stephen 82,149 ' Kinney, Doris 115 Kirchineck, Carol 33 Klein, Vincent 90 Kling, Terry 123 Klinger, Richard 74,81 KlissaMary Ellen 33,34,99, 1 9 Kobuszewski, Veronica 24, 116 Kokowsky, Mark 44 Komanecky, Bill 1Mr.l 76 Kosct, Julie 119 Kott, Kathy 100 Kott, Mike 127 Krawczyk, Helen 112 Krenzcr, Barb 34,122,149 Kubinski, Ann 34,85,99, 127,149 Kudla, Shirley 89,149 Kudla, William 90,149 Kukiela, Mary 123 Kulak, Stephanie 110,119 Kuncio, Sue 72,73,l01 Kundert, Kathy 30,119 abeille, Dan 23,86,87 LaC1air, Jacquelin 99 Lafler, Helen 123 Lamanna, Jason 124 Language 78,79 Larsen, Kathleen 33,99,l 26 La Rue, William 80 Latirno, Kathy 99 Latino, Kathy 100 Lattimore, Michele 119 LaVarnway, Ron 78 Lavosky, Mary Beth 99 Lawler, Mike 62,63 Lawrence, Amy 99 Lawton, Jeff 24 Lazorik, Alexander 44, 74,81 Leader, Michele 100 Learning Resource Center 73,91,103 LeMoyne 57,66,l01 Leonard, l-larold 76 Leonard, Tom 36 Lcrrie, Lee 83 Leszczynski, Raymond 76 Library 24,26,73,88,l46 Light, Allen 58,71,100 Locastro, Joe 127 Locastro, Patty 25 Locastro's 132 Lombardo, lfrancine 34,115 149 Long, Walter 79 L.0.0.K.lNursinglPhi Theta Kappa 32,33 Loperfido, Vivien 127 Lord, Sue 124 Losito, lfelicia 121 Lounsbury, David 58,99 Loveless, Cheryl 100 Loveless, Marty 100,119 Lovell, William 81 Luke, Arthur 116 Luteran, Janice 100 Lydon, Ellen 36,122 Lyons, Kathleen 100 ac, Barb 127 Mac, Barry 61 MacDavitt, Corinne MacDavitt, Don 41 Mac Kay, George 90 Mackay, Martha 90 Mackey, Don 48 Mackin, Brian 122 Madison, Charlie 44 Ma1'fetore,Char1es 36,100 Mahlstedt, Dick 10 Mahon, Helen 81 Main, Jim 120 Maiorano, Laureen 91 Major, Kathy 112,119 Major, Rodney 48 Major, Teresa 100 Majors, Leo 41 Malandruccolo, Mary Ellen 128 Malvihill, Pete 126 Manor, Georgina 149 Manson, Charles 16,17 Manzari, Priscilla 100 Marchitello, Lynne 53 Marcon, Margaret 28 Marine Midland 132 Markley, A171 Markley, Jim 64 Maroney, Joanne 100 Marquart, Shirley 87 Marsh, Elise 46 Marshall, Leonard 33,100 Marten, Julie 48,56,124 Martens, Daniel 114 Martin, 1-leather 100 Martin, David 78 Martin, George 23 Martinez, Cindy 52,53,76 Maslcy, Helen 14 Mason, Elizabeth 100 Mastroianni, Joe 44,100 Math 73,81 Mayer, Don 62 Mayer, Harry 76 Mayers, Jim 24 Mazzaroppi, Maria 48,50, 68,69,94,126 McAllister, Mike 58,59 McArdcll, Joyce 34,100 Mcfifgan, Anne 34,74,75, McCormican, Scott 25,43 McCullough McDonald, Ed 22,23 McElroy, Nancy 123 McGrath, Bob 18 McKay, Dan 90 McKean, Lynn 30,73 McKe1vey, Gerald McKcllop, Thomas 89 McKellop, Thomas 89 McKimm, Mike 36,116 McKinnon, Art 60,61,121 McLaughlin, Bruce 78 McLean, Rory 122 McNett, Brenda 53 Meinking, Laurie 100,127 Menard, A1 86,87 Mensing, Ray 48 Merrill, Ellen 115 Messenger, Jane 100 Meyer, Kathy 117 Microbiology 77 Miele, Marjorie 33, 81 Milazzo, Deborah 30 Milillo, Mike 95 Milillo, William 100 Miller, Ronald 100 Millier, Jim 41,100 Mills, Cid 62,64,93,100 Mills, Joan 44 Minde, Richard 63 Miskell, John 76 Model United Nations 30,31 Mohan, Maryann 112,119 Monroe, Jeff 66,67 Montgomery, Sweet D. 100 Monotone, Bob 58 Moody, Blaine 78,149 John 36 Moody, Moore, Billy 41 Moore, Jerry 27 Moore, Karen 121 Moore, Mike 115 Moore, Rose 122 Morgan, Cheryl 78,100,191 Morgan, Steve 62 Morris, Greg 58 Morriscy, Kevin 62,63 Mosher, Bruck 36 Moss, Peter 36 Mott, Sandy 122 Mott, Toni 124 Moyer, Al 66,103 Mulvihill, Pete 24 Mungar, Creston 78 Mungenast, Diane 33,103 Murphy, Alyce 34,103 Murphy, Thomas 76 Murray, Mark 103 Murray, Mike 100 Music 78,79,116,117 Mykyten, Ed 123 agle, Thomas 90 Napoli, Nancy 102 Natone, Camille 102,112,119 Neary, Kevin 112 Nelson, Howard 78 Newcomb, Lydia 82 Newhook, Sue 119 Newman Club 28,48,49 Newman, Kathy 30,127 Nichols, Peggy 47 Nichols, Sharon 116 Nightingale, Narina 34,102 Niles, Steven 112 Nodzo, Debbie 106 Nolan, James 102 Norman, Howard 18 Northway, Carol 119 Norton, Paul 123 Nowak, Magdalena 15 Nursing 77,148 Nursing Club 32,33 'Brien, Patricia 92,102 O'Dell, Don 31 ,46,64,65 O'Del1,Robert Jr. 120,149 O'Donnel1, Mary Lou 34,102 149 O'Donovan, James 81 O'Donovan, Susan 81 O'Grady, Pat 44,60,61,103 O'Hara, Dan 36,119 O'Hara, Richard 112,117 O'Hare, Sally 103 Oleksiw, Ben 103 O'Nei1l, Terri 56 Opdycke, Mark 44,103 Orientation 112,113 Osborne, Gail 3 8,103 Osterling, Pete 36,128 Otoshi, Ttia 46 Oughterson, Cinde 30,4 8,6 8, 103 Oughterson, Tom 62 acelli, Dick 41 Paczkowski, Tom 81 Paige, Judson 124 Palmer, David 16 Palmeri, Chris 50,6 8,103 Palomeque, Denise 123 Paquette, Dale 43,55 Paquette, Linda 55,103 Paraday, Ramona 115 Parcells, Rex 66,6 7,84,85 Parington, Mimi 33 Parker, Darcus 112,113 Parsons, Pamela 124 Patton, Louis 75 Pavio, Nick Jr. 24 Paxton, Tom 15 Payne, Clare 103 Pedley, Joan 45 Pelton, Eileen 121 Pennell, Lisa 30,103,113 Pep Club 4 8,49 Perriello, Mary 45,4 8,103 Pesarchick, Nancy 42 Peters, John 121 Petrosino, John 41.62 Petrosino, Michele 127 Petrosino, Patti 43,45,126 Petrosino, Peter 29,46 Peyton, Robert 66,103 Pfohl, Don 66,67 Phillips, Anne 71,149 Phi Theta Kappa 32,33 Physical Education 66,67 Pickell, Lynn 48 Pig Chase 10 Pikarsky, Mary 127 Pilipczak, Joseph 103 Pinker, Chris 24,149 Piorkowski, Elizabeth 76 Pisano, Greg 128 Placement 90.91 Plante, Patti 103,127 Platt, Jin 103 Plyter, Amy 103 Polano, Deborah 52,53,103 Polcovich, Judy 103 Polech, Henry 126 Political Science Club 31 Poole, Karen 119 Popiwczak, Lydia 34,42,48, 103,149 Poppe, Sheryl 46,103 Portello, Eileen 115 Porter, Ethan 18 Potter, Cathy 3,41,103 Powers, Beth 103 Pratt, Darlene 103 President 4,5 Presley, Elvis 21 Price, Linda 103 Psychology 44,73 Public Relations 88,89 Pucino. Louise 91 Green-Pucino 151 uigley, Michelle 43, RYHH, DOHHH 104 Smith Purington, Mary 103 Pursati, Mike 112 103 ,127 Quill, Elizabeth 123 Quinn, Maureen 48,103 Quinn, Rick 124 ace, Timothy 103 Rachel Lampert Dancers 88 Raczmar, Marlene 123 Raichlin, Marge 33 Randall, Robert 87 Rat Guild 37 Reardon, Kathleen 116 Rebeor, Patrick 46,103 Rec Room 24,71 Reed, Becky 48,103 Reed, Donna 120 Reese, Theordore 76 Reeves, Wayne 116 Refkin, Jeremy 16 Regester, Steve 65,104 Registration 2,110,114,115 Reinhold, Rod Jr. Restey, Mark 38,104 Rewald, Renate 79 Reynolds, Theresa 33,104 Rhodes, Mary 41 Rhodes, Wayne 66,6 7 Riccio, Beth 127 Rice, John 104 Rice, Randy 12,13 Rice, Terry 44,58,104 Rich, Pam 127 Richards, Dave 74,75 Richards, Tyde 48,50,60,61, 104,149 Richardsen, Stanley 41,81 Rilton, Steve 24,44 Ringwood, Teresa 34,104 Rinoldo, Lisa 104 Rizzo, Patricia 91 Robbins, Chantell 104 Roberts, Donna 104 Robinson, Bonnie 33,104 Robinson, Gary 115 Robinson, Mike 73 Robinson, Oweda 56,115 Rochester Institute of Technology 101 Rockefeller, Peg 36,86,87 Roderick, Don 84,91,122 Roe, Wendy 56,104 Rogalski, Debbie 124 Rokker, Linda 56,85 Rose, Betsey 12,13 Ross, Charlotte 90 Ross, Jimmy 66 Rossignol, Bob 116 Rudick, Gerald 33,121 152 Purington-Zodiac Ruffalo, Daniel 104 Ruscio, Joseph 81 Rusin, Barbara 104 Rusinko, Joseph 34,104,149 Rusfig, Ann M. 34,4 8,1 04, Simmons Susan, 106 Simmonds, Nancy 106 Siracusa, Joe 23,78 Sivers, James 3 8,4 1,81 Ski Club 28,29,46,47 Skinner, Albert 4 Smelski, Steve 106 Ryan, Parricia 48,104 alemi, Joe 64 Samone,Debbie 3 2 Sanders, Mike 62,105 Sanderson, Cindy 105 Sanzotta, Don 41,74 Sapp, Gene 66 Sardo, Pat 33,122 Smith, Bill 82 Smith, Bob 58 Smith, Carole 34,121 Smith David 36,107 Smith, Eileen 33,107 Smith, Gerald 48,80 Smith, Irving 124 Smith, Jeanette 33 Smith Larry 127 Smith Patricia 107 Smith Stephen 107 Steven 107 Saroney, Kim 100,105 Savage, Margaret 78 Sawran, Mike 119 Scaldione, Sam 34 Scalzo, Cathy 56,120 Scapin 22,23,86 Schnebly, Lynn 115 Schockmel, Bunny 10,33,105 Schockmel, Nathan 10 Schroth, Tracy 105 Schultz, Dan 74 Schewman, Mark 128 Schneider, Alan 86 Schreiber, Chuck 33 Schwab, William 4,5,74,149 Schwartzwalder, Ann 105 Schwarz, Craig 4,33,105 Science 76 Seollan, Joseph 76 Scott, Darrie 66 Scouten, Kenneth 78 Scriber, Lori 56 Seals 132 Security Department 82,83 Seidman, Alan 91 Seld, Ann 78,79 Shaff, Barbara 105 Shaft, George 81 Shaft, Glenn 123 Shaft, Jennifer 44,123 Sharpe, A134 Shaw, Cindy 29 Shaw and Boehler Florists 133 Shayler, Mark 36,121 Sheffey, Richard 98,99 Sherman, Dawn 124 Sherman, Wendy 105 Shinal, Paul 80.81 Shortslef, Terry 105 Shults, Kristy 105 Signorelli, Nancy 34,48, 105,149 Sikora, Francis 76 Silensky, Carm 81 Simmonds, Nancy 28 Simmons, Gail 38,106 Simmons, Joan 81 Simmons, Peggy 116 Smolak, Francine 107 Smrtic, George 74 Snead, Ronald 78,128 Snow, Holly 127 Soccer 62,63 Social Science 18,75 Soto, Roland 46 Softball 52,53 Solomon, Brenda 107 Somerville, Cindy 86,87 Spang, Henri 90 Spaulding, Neil 76 Spillane, Eileen 121 Stachniewicz, Monica 107 Star Wars 20,21 Stebinsky, Barb 104,105 Steenburgh, Thomas 74,76 Steigerwald, Nancy 107 Stevens, Brenda 124 Stevens, Cheryl 124 Stevens, Kathleen 107 Stevens, Paul 61 Steveskey, Charles 58,84,85 Stickle, Kevin 87 Stoker, Penny 149 Stone, Bill 34,116,149 Stoner, Elizabeth 107 Storms, Ruth 91 St. Phillips, Kathy 91 Strods, Anita Emeterio 34 Stugent Activities Board 28, 1 Student Government Organization 10,28,29,3 2, 40,41 Student Housing 126,127 Student Personnel 90,148 Student Services 90 Stull, Bill 34,92 Sullivan, Dennis 44,119 Sullivan, Jim 3 2,36,126 Sullivan, Mike 44 Sullivan, Myron 76 Surace, Larry 124 Swarthout, Jan Swenk, Debbie 123 Syracuse 54,101 Szczepanski, Gregg 80,81 albot, Nancy 41 Tanner, Lynn 120 Tardiff, Alan 62,115 Taylor, Steve 149 Tefft, Edward P. 29,34,35, 44,149 Telecommunications 86,87 Tennis 58,59 Thanks 148,149 Theater 86,87 Thompson, Mike 112 Tigh, Roxanne 53,55 Tinkham, Laurie 55,123 Tisci, Ross 76 Todd, Sally 124,149 Tomkos, Limberos 115 Townsend, Steve 82 Treveal, Dolores 84,85 Trickler, Hollie 115 Tripiciano, Bob 149 Trustees, Board of 10,90 Tucker, Sue 119 kranian Club 28,42, 43,66 Ullyette, Laurel 105 Ussery, Bob 120,121 alletta, Patsy 149 Valliere, Larry 30,44 VanApeldoorn, Linda 36,124 VanBlair, Pat 40 Vanderpool, Lee 64 Van Liew, Jim 36 Vanstean, Terry 31 Varden Studio 149 Vaughan, Ed 51,66 Verdi, Mike 71 Vesini, Ves 58 Vets Club 40,41 Vcvone, Gerard 124 Vivenzio, Dave 34 Volleyball 56,57 Vosburgh, Kirby 76,144 ade, Diane 53,55 Wagner, Ed 64 Walawcndcr, Debbie 42 Walawcndcr, Dorothy Walsh, Dave 116 Walters, Todd 130 Ward, Julie 34,124 Ward, Rosalie 4 Warner, Steven 79 Wasilenko, Al 82 Wasilenko, Judy 115 Weather 122, 123 Weaver, Ron 121 Webster, Paul 115 Weed, Lorraine 79 Weider, Mike 64 Weiman, Laurie 120 Wellington, Tom 126 Wenzei, Margaret 126 Westmiller, Carol 44,48 Wettlaufer, Nancy and George 42,43 Wharry, Scott 112 Wheeler, Joan 114 White, Joni 91 Whyland, Janet 90 Wiezorek, Alex 41 Wilcox, Cher 33 Wilczek, Marianne 116 Wilcynski, Christine 12 Wilczek, Virginia 53 Williams, Robin and Li 6,15 Willis, Melanie 6 Willmer, Joan 78 WIND 104,105 Winter, Cathy 12,13 Winter Weekend 88 Wisnicwski, Martin 84,8' Withers, Lynn 35,121 WKFM 6 Wolfe, Vicki 124 Wolstenholme, Susan 78 Wood, Dan 115 1 Wood, Mark 115 Wood, Stuart Jr. 121 Woodard, Carl 66 Wooden, Steve 112 Woody, Anthony 101 ' Wrestling 64,65 Wright, Carol 33 Wright, Jim 35 earbook 35 Young, Thomas 80 . 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