Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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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.

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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.

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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