Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

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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

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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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flferyv c' Haunt d ess: SITTING: Margaret Gorman, Mahon, Marjorie Miele, Barbara Dona- TANDING: Stanley Richardson, Wil- Lovell, Donald Griffin, Richard Klinger, m Barth, James O'Donovan, Paul , Alexander Lazorik, Tom Paczkowski, h Camardo MISSING: George Shaft FACULTYISTUDENT COUPLE who ded the Inagural Dinner Dance is James nnvan and his wife Susan. Mrs. O'Don- majored in liberal arts, and her husband a business professor at the college 1972. In addition to attending classes, van ran against Jim Sivers for of Student Trustee. if Data Processing: FRONT: Carm Silensky, Joan Simmons BACK: Gregory Szczepanski, Dan Francis MISSING: Joseph Ruscio and more time learning. Adding, dividing, graphing, and fac- toring are just a small sample of what was taught by the Math Department. This department offered classes for all levels of ability including such courses as Elements of Math, Statistics, and Calculus III. The secretarialand business courses brought students two-year degrees, one-year degrees, and credits for trans- ferring to a four-year college. One of the courses offered in the secretarial field, Advanced Typewriting, set up realistic office situations. The student became employed in arranging and transcribing letters, reports, and even menues and legal documents. These three departments of mathe- matics, date processing, and business worked together to provide a more comprehensive program. Skills learned in one department could often be ap- plied in another and come in handy in real-life situations. IS THIS A DEBIT OR A CREDIT? Carla Beck gets extra help from Accounting Pro- fessor Joseph Camardo. A data processing major, Carla liked the school because it had a warm, close atmosphere. Everyone knew everyone else. Business! Data ProcessinglMathemat1cs 81