Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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- 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

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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

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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