Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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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

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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