Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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GONNA DANCE THE NIGHT AWAY! Bob Casper and Mary Jo Costisick take a spin at the Business Club's discofbeer blast. In the background, Tim Collins helps build a tower of empty glasses. DOWNING THEIR BEERS in this chugging contest are Joan Pedley, Mike Clifford, Mike Burke, and Gary Woods, the winner by a landslide. Breaking the college record, Gary guzzled his 16-ounce glass of beer in under ten seconds. This wasjust one of the fun events of the Business Club's beer blast, which was held in the college cafeteria. It attracted about 78 people. ciety. Established longer than the Psychology Club, they were able to sale and a beer blast. Interest was also high in the new Psycology Club. Members were ex- cited about starting their group, which was initiated by Psychology Professor Judy Craik. Although the club emphasized careers, it was also open to students who were just in- terested in psychology and didn't plan to continue in the field. Another active club emphasizing the future was the Engineering So- Psychology: FRONT ROW: Annie Jor- gensen, Linda Auten SECOND ROW: Joan Wheeler, Barb Krenzer, Kathy Bothwell, Crys York THIRD ROW: Carol Westmiller, Brenda Soloman, Wendy Byrne, Scott McCormican FORTH ROW: Cherris Gdula, Patti Pet- rosino, Mary Perriello, Debbie Mott BACK ROW: Judy Craik, Joe Clare, Tom Wellington set up a plan called Feedback . This involved exchanging letters with members who had already graduated. Attending a wide variety of engineering schools, these alumni were able to give club members a real feel for different colleges. While planning their careers, the Engineering, Psycholoy, and Busi- ness Clubs were all full of ideas to keep the year fun. Most important, they gave members a chance to ex- change ideas and organize events. The key to their success was adding an element of enjoyment, and mem- bers found an often exciting way to express their ideas. HOT TO TROT BusinesslEngineering!Psychology Clubs 45

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Drink-chug-a-lug, Drink-chug-a lug. Another beer blast was held at C4's cafeteria, December 4, 1977. The admission of S2 Cplus IDD provided all the beer you wanted to drink, and it was sponsored by the Business Club. The turnout was small, but the music was good, ranging from Elvis Presley to the Beatles, along with some disco and a few slow tunes. In addition to the dancing, people got together to talk, tell jokes, and generally just to have a good time. Early in the evening, a contest was held to see what party could have the highest stack of glasses. The only way to get the glasses was to drink the beer, which resulted in the consumption of a lot of alcohol. The record winners had 21 glasses. Something exciting happened later at the beer blast party: in the cafeteria, around 12:15 a.m., there was a beer chugging contest which about six or seven college students entered. The contest had beer bubbling down the student's chins and running over the table, chairs, and onto the floor. With each person paying a dollar, the win- ner stumbled away with half of the total entry fee. The beer blast was to have started at 9:00 p.m. and continue 'til 1 :00 a.m. However, it didn't start until around 10:00 p.m.g but in those three hours everyone still managed to get pretty well snockered. 44 Business! EngineeringlPsychology Clubs .ly ecause Cayuga C3 is a two- maintain an active club. Leaders graduate, members leave, and groups that were into everything one year might do nothing in the might surprise everyone and blos- Business Club: FRONT ROW: Kim Burghdurf, Jennifer Shaft, Dave Rugin year college, it's sometimes hard to next. Sometimes it works the other way around, too. An inactive group MIDDLE ROW: Lou Bizzari, Mike Fitz- som into a fun organization. exactly what happened to the ness Club. After a few years of in the background of college life, they became an active part once again. Whether it was due to crease in business students leadership, or both, the club was sponsible for such events as a Engineering Club: FRONT ROW: Opdycke, Dennis Sullivan, Carol miller, Dorothy Walawenden Hares, Don Gaudette, Ken Calvin, Ad- Kokowsky, Bill Donnelly simmons, Michele Kenny, Charlie Madi- son, Maurcen Hagin BACK ROW: Cindy visor Sandy Lazorik, Larry Valliere, Mark Buescher, Pat O'Grady, Jolm Mastroianni, Pete Keegan, Terran e Ed Tefft MISSING: Advisors Joe and Mike Sullivan BACK ROW: Steve Ritton, Bill John C c 'r,f THE QUICK HANDS of Maureen Hagin and Charlie Madison hurry to wait on their hungry customers. During her break Student Personnel Secretary, Joan Mills, chooses a luscious piece of cake. The Business Club had many mouths watering before l after classes with this bake sale. It's serts were donated by both students faculty, and it was held in the student , lounge. r l

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2 4 ' IN ADDITION to lectures and workouts, the Judo Club held a raffle in the student lounge. Tickets were sold at 50 cents a piece. This cuddly giant panda, the first prize, was won by Susan Dec. . , ,A I .. v , z:-ii 1 ...AQ 'L xx 'l I 9- i li 'ii Judo: FRONT: Patricia Gunnip, Mrs. Vera Droppa, Sherri Poppe, Jean Droppa, Pres- ident Pat Rebeor, Couch Peter Petrosino BACK: Elise Marsh,.Jeft' Conn, Roland Sofo, Don O,Dell, Russell James, San Giacona 1 u 19... in ' '- ' 4 F V -L rdf!-f--J-wer A-11-f ,. we f X- e Sets , A x . . -va. I 5:3 I