Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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ONLY MUSIC TEACHER on the col- taff, Professor Harold Henderson is for all the music classes offered, the band and chorus programs. ex-office he folds a saxophone strap heading home. His new room was to l 13A in the main building. with puppets, others with people, were an extra touch that made fun. Around age eight most of us u out that teachers did other s besides teach. Two college sh instructors, for example, had ially interesting out-of-school Professors Howard Nelson and Wolstenholme spent some of free time writing, and each had ions chosen for publication. Remember walking down the hall earing faint strains of music ng through the air? The way to usic rooms could often be found y listening since students were o practice during their spare time. link of piano keys or haunting dies from flutophones were the frequent sounds, and then the ined talents of the stage band rs made music twice a week. other words, the Art, English, uage, and Music Departments ed our minds to an expanse of new . They made learning enjoyable ttracted students from all areas rriculums. 1 I . it - '- A .. eaf11i3:i..' f 'mg 11.4 'if -1 --Riff .gifts ' ,. -' .Y '- - V ' F- -'I , -- :'::7,'L'QQ , .,.,sfg.a A jM!.5,.V,il,j',, . V ,, , i X , ' 3.1 K-'rj' .. . f 9 . Qgiilfi- an 2 1-.,, A I - 5 ,Qi -I r, J if,:,,,5f,g5.:35:5zi L 1-We :. f-YZ., K 1 ,Xl ,5 fl ufsggf5:fr2Qf.'.,.-329. ' X ' sf ' fu ' 1 N ' 'Riu ln ,.i ,I -1 w,'-'Aff fx. .1y ::15I:5 ...,1 :::g.!1i,2l I, ' , f , bQf ' . ' 5 ' 'l' 'G '.,.i'-f?E:f:.: 35' . , 11 E Nl 11.- ' ,.'-3312 I f 1, f , I Ne l ,f . at i 1 I i- x ng 2-fifj. .. , ' 4' I .V r-V -mu 'ig' 1 , . , wr- -gl-FL. 5'7i55!f - ' l 1 5 VX. af it I 'I . K I H A , Q-ifi1+'fFa?. - ' ' rl,,14.,:--sts-: ,, ,ca 41. zz.-1-11: -:1:Egg.:1 1.51. ,r,:::,,- .- -:.'.-., .,-:Leaf 1-' .'::,-:- -:-.-.:' -:-.1-: :4f,,.4-M..-,rs -,-av: I t- it aus-3 I-G:-.sf 33:33 1' t'43'1 '- . Q, :., 4.-ig, 3.,u.::f-.:...Nr.:.g,,, .,u:..f4:.' -1: ia- 'ffhslgiiif' -. 'ra W , gr, . .1 I:-av.: time- ff LAUGHING during her Essentials of Art class is Professor Ruth Ann Appelhof. She designed many of the college's graphics, including the 25th Anniversary logo. Other professors involved in the art program were Chairman Walter Long and Steven Warner. CLOSE FRIENDS and officemates, Profes- sors Lorraine Weed, Renate Rewald, and Anne Seld found themselves distant after first semester. Mrs. Weed retired to Arizona sunshine following several years as chair- person of the Language Department. In addition, Mrs. Rewald, who is originally from Germany but came to the U.S. during Hit1er's reign, retired from teaching English and German. Mrs. Seld continues instruct- ing French and psychology. ArtlLanguageslMus1c 79

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WHAT A FIELD TRIP! 27 lucky students traveled across the ocean to study British art. This church was just one of the sites in the city of London, England. 'rr Enrollment trends have shifted cluded a series of contrasts with intense since the madcap sixties, with more stu- lectures and poetry readings by day dents turning to business courses as and parties that lasted far into the practical weapons against unemploy- night. Rick Beardsley stole the show ment. However, despite the declining at one informal reading when he sang interest, liberal arts was an exciting Spodi-0-din, a song he had written place to be. A few of the things that himself. Spiced with Joe Siracusa's happend during the year were: wild stories about London, Cheryl 1. A bunch of zany writers took Morgan's ability to pass every car off to Binghamton for the first annual from here to Binghamton, and a heavy creative writing festival. The trip in- snow storm that turned the two-hour - IT. -if xxx Ev ,ha Ge ting tv know the llnkuown 78 Art!LanguagesfMusic + . r a ' 1 4 I.- , . ENGLISH: SITTING: Blaine D. Moody, Willmer, Vaughn Copey, Margaret Savage, Robert Brunell STANDING: R. La Varn- way, Ronald Snead, Creston Munger, Howard Nelson, Kenneth Scouten, Bruce McLaughlin MISSING: John Mahlstedt, David Martin, Dee Pruessner, Susan Wolst holme. ride home into a four-hour ordeal, th trip was as exciting as it was informat for Professor Dick Mahlstedt and his I Creative Writing class. l 2. You have to have an attention getterf' Professor Bruce McLaughlin's speech class turned out to be more than dull orations, proven by Mike Burke when he dressed his girl friend in a skin diving suit and brought her to class as a visual aid. Other speeches included a cake decorating demon- stration with free samples for every- one, and a story about a girl prettier than Farah Fawcett Majors. Every- one's first speech was recorded and second speech videotaped, giving students a chance to critique, cringe at, or gloat over their own perform- ance. 3. A lady and a sausage? In just one of the plays given at the end of the semester, Professor Anne Seld's Intermediate French class heard the story of a foolish lady who wasted three wishes because of silly mistakes. Performances were done by students as part of the final exam. Some were WHAT DO I DO NOW? Creston Munger, chairman of the English Department, ' smooths out conflicts during registration.

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Mathematics: SITTING: David Ford, Judith Janusz, William LaRue, Kary Johnson STANDING: Donald Fama, John Empie, Gerald Smith MISSING: Harry Donovan, Thomas Young ringing students a wide range of class offerings were the Data Processing, Mathematics, and Business Depart- ments. These departments were con- tinually alive with up-to-date informa- tion as well as the always-needed basics. In the Data Processing Department a new course was added in which Pro- fessor Donald Fama had firsthand knowledge and interest. He felt The course was a great opportunity for in- teraction between the student and the computer, more personal. It was called Programming in Basic Using CRT fCathode Raytube Terminalsj. The computer utilized interactive language -students talked to the terminal and it answered them via a typed out mes- sage. There was multiprogramming in which more than one person was able to use the terminals. Because of this, there were certain time allowances so that no monopolies could occur. Since information was put out four times faster, students spent less time waiting GETTING IN SOME key punching of his own, Gregg Szczepanski could usually be found repairing computers or helping stu- dents with their key punch programs. A Cayuga County Community College alumni, Gregg has been a computer technician for two years. 80 Business! Data ProcessinglMathematics TALKING to his Accounting 101 class, Paul Shinal warns students to begin their work packets early. Required at every level of the course, the projects took at least twenty hours to complete. ' 'fri' -1' , : ww