Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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- . 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.

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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

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