Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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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

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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-

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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