Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

Page 9 text:

canfenf qpening ..... student ,Z lyfe. . 6 clubs ....... yorts A ...... 0 jacultq sqplzomores . . freshmen . . . 28 50 . . . . . 72 92 110 DISCUSSING POSSIBLE TIMES, Cathy Potter and Patti Hennessey sign up for their sophomore portraits. As second year students, they are glad ads ........ 130 146 closing ------ g index ....... 150 l they came to C4, attracted by the uwarm, more personal atmosphere of a small school. is 6 it 15' L, or -V E.. UTQO LAZY to apply anywhere gone to a college where he could have else, Mike Fitzsimmons canlt wait lived On Campus- He Plans to ffaflsfel' to get Out. Although he thinks Cayuga to a four-year college and continue as C3 is a good school, he wishes he had 3 business mal0f- Contents 3

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TACKLING the paperwork of registra- tion, John Hergert fills out his last schedule card. He plans to transfer to Cortland and said l've enjoyed my CCCC experience, adding that he has no complaints about our school. A physical education major, John is better known as wi1dman because of his unique ability to roar. In mellower moods he plays guitar, often singing songs he has written himself. 2 Contents ll those pairs of eyes, over 2,870, saw the year in a different way. For some of us it was a year of change, with the first new administration since 1953. To others it was a year of accom plishments, like getting the new gym proposal passed or moving senate meetings to the student lounge. Many of us saw the year as a good excuse to party, while those who didn't get in- volved found it downright boring. There were over 2,870 different points of view. Not only did we all see it different- ly, we said it differently too. Ever since our school went to county fund- ing two years ao, we have been mak- ing new names for ourselves. It seem- ed that everyone both on and off campus called us by something differ- ent. No longer were we just CCCC. We were also The Stuttering Spaniard, Quad C, and 2C2C. The Spartan war- riors played to cheers for Cayuga C3, and the saying CCCC-see? appeared on campus.

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l :L ll ' ' M , c l 5 . 5 YM. 2 Igwas nottlie same campirs on wlijclfloiir sclrdiolhegan 25 years ago. Names changed, faces changed, and in the spring of '77 we faced the retire- mentiQofPresidenti?Sl5ir11ier the un- N fortrfiiirte death ofiljeian Boitirlke. With the new administration came A Different Wayltp See It. All the 5 Wway fronrigalifomia, Drt Anthonyl covered aitotally newrenvironment iiliere in the East. One of Dr. Antho goals involved an increase in comm ,Qeations lgetween facultyistudentsg conmiunitvg' He felt so far we hav been emphasizing college too muci and community too little. 'Afdnrinistr'a'tiilqri 4 as FONCE Afii3rgr3s1DENfii,a1vvays rr presrqem. . Following 23Wyears as top administrator of our college, Dr. Skinner retired from his position. However, for a short time he served las president of-Onondaga1Qornmunitv?Qol- lege, wlrilee-,njgrnaging to keep' an active'in9fg1 .terest in our oivn college life. ,. 144 iwg,,+ . A VITAL MEMBER ofthe college staff 1 for 24 yearsepean Borrrlgte died April,9 fol- lowing a short' illness. Iriifhis memory a scholarship will be awarded yearly to an outstanding graduate. In the spring of '77 it was given to Rosalie Ward, who received ffl her secondfyssociateiidegree. Also establish- ed was the Norman Ffliourke Phi Theta Kappa Memorial Award. A permanent plaque listing the annual winners was placed in the , library, with the first award given to Craig we Shwarz. 114.5 .pyppp I