Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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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

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Making Waves He shut the door, red lights flash- ed, suddenly the intro tape was over, and he was on the air. So began an evening at WDWN, Cayuga C3's very own radio station. Maybe because of its hidden location in the lower level of the Technical Building, the majority of students in the last few years didnit know that the station existed. How- ever, through increased publicity and special broadcasts from the student lounge, WDWN's popularity has grown rapidly. Bruce Howard, one of the several student disc jockeys who worked at the station, said I can tell we've got more people listening by the number of requests I get. Last year I could go through a whole night with maybe one or two calls. This year it runs about 10 or 12 requests in one shift. Because the station only reaches Aubum and a few surrounding communities, RAT Guild president, Jim fSullyj Sullivan, was pleased with the increase. FRONT ROW: Mike McKimm, Linda Van- Apeldoorn, Kelly Connell, Kelly Bellnier, David Smith, Ken Epstein ROW TWO: Jim VanLiew, Charlie Maffetore, Tom Leonard, Ellen Lydon, Mark Shayler, Jim Epstein ROW THREE: John Casano, Peter Moss, .lon Hall, Dave Dec,John Moody, Peg Rock- efeller BACK ROW: Dan O'Hara, Chris Petersen, Jim Sullivan, fPresidentJ Pete Osterling, Bruck Mosher, Bruce 1-loward Qvice presidentj 36 Rat Guild 8 N:- 'SS-fairs THE ONLY TIME the discjockey g break is during the 15-minute news the air with a bulletin hot off the U chine is Kevin Heinicke frightj, whil Van Liew waits his turn with additio formation.