Cayuga Community College - Nainrubua Yearbook (Auburn, NY)

Page 96 text:

Y ftfgggllifii :if mf Eiga! -ga 'YL gg N ni: 611 c 014 Ju! THE STUDENT PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT in charge of registration and runs a table to help people with conflicts. Frequent questions are a evitable part of the day as student after studenr walks over for help. Dean of Student Services, l , . , ,,, -sv V 43, . Flurshutz, aides in figuring out a complicated s ule. WELL KNOWN for his chaotic office, Dave Charland still gets things done efficiently, Coordinator of student services, he discusses degree requirements with one of his advisees, Dan McKay. A high point of Mr. Charland's own personal life came with the birth of his son, Philip. RELAXING IN THE LOUNGE, Barbara Es- tcp takes a 15-minute break. Secretary to Paul Flurshutlz, she felt people will need roller skates to reach their new location at the end ofthe hall. Financial Aid: Janet Whyland, Vicky Cal- kins, Natalie Edmunds 90 Educational Services OEQ Business Office: FRONT: Charlotte Ross, William Kudla BACK ROW: Lauri Foster, Mary Dare, Thomas Nagle ' Board of Trustees: SITTING: tha Mackay, Marion Kennedy STANDING: Dr. Henri Spang, es Birardi, Stephen Churchill, Dr. I-Iumes, Dr. Joseph Karpinski Klein MISSING: Dr. Thomas nelly, George MacKay

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PP. F? Kudla RELATIONS: SITTING: Virginia STANDING: I-Ielen Delfavero, WHEN GEORGE WASHINGTON took off his Wig, what color was his real hair? This question may sound far-fetched, but some- one really called the college library to find the answer to that piece of trivia. Even more amazing, library aide Jane Keesee found it. The hidden tresses of our dis- tinguished first president were brown, a fact unknown to most people. Ill 61' 42.9 nat:-: ' is ,rig ., ' 11' ,ra l' it, 5 rw - , argent-Alai, 1 'K rg 1 r it fit I , W eff sw, . ra. frugal l , , Bookstore: Catherine Hollenbeck, John system, the Public Relations Depart- Beiery Ann Empemo, Helen MCKe110p ment kept us up to date on college events. A person responsible for many ac- tivities was Ginny Iocolano, cultural affairs director, who worked to bring a wide variety of speakers, dancers, and performing artists to the college. Her calendar included such events as the highly popular Boy America Con- testv and the Rachel Larnpart Dancers. There was always a place on campus to answer questions. Helping with both trivial and more deep-rooted problems, the Bookstore, Cultural Affairs, Library, and Public Relations Departments became involved with all students. Cultural Services SC

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.-Q 5 N Msn f -if Q i A as , Y I zqaffgi 4 f - 'M ik A 5.41, A Fifi' '51 ' QF W FM ,M 5 5 . . , Sl 5 z , .M M, H B! we. N 15 , . if ,eww Sw: . Y, '5E. U fe 'GA E , ffm. - w 1 v ,Nt 1.1: ig-a 3? K L f an vw 1 wwf 1 - 51,1 5 V N' fl ' mf 45' ' k , 5 H., iw? ,. , . - A a ' w',,.wwmw,w.,M,M'1 K' -M M M' vm mqzrwmfmfww-HMQ'-M-' :.1f.i'LLM 55153, . , ,A . ff'-W L- L Q,,,,.,, .,, Educational Services Q1