Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1962 volume:

a ' Ii , ••••••111911r. Staff Jack H. Weaver, Editor J. W. Fager, Associate Editor Don G. Miller, Photo Editor James Alexander, Advisor Ellen Bryant, Ann DeBolt, ArtJohnson, Stephanie Cunningham, Ray Long, Ell ida Maki, Barbara Bower, Billie Bradbury, Gene Bunnell, Richard Fleming, Dorothy Gariti, Leonard Guinn, Jim Hatchett, Gail McKay, Cliff Powers, George Rentfro. Presklunii ' s Reparll ' CONTENTS Page 6: Progress 7: Projects 12: Services M: Operations 28: Organizations 38: Personnel The college year 1961-62 has been one of major significance in the building of a great Orange County State College. The number of students increased from 1069 in the fall of 1960 to 1621 in the fall of 1961, and again to 1950 in the spring semes- ter of 1961-62. Fifty-five faculty and administrative staff members were added, and five new majors were approved, to join the teen baccalaureate programs already authorized for the college. At the opening of the year, the long-awaited permanent ing program got under way. What is reputed to be the largest science classroom building in the nation--seven acres of floor space--is now rising toward its ultimate height of six stories. Plans have been approved for a magnificent music-speech-drama build- ing and gymnasium, and for extensive outdoor physical tion facilities. Specifications for a library, cafeteria, and two dence halls to house four hundred students have been prepared. The college master plan and site development have moved ahead. This year for the first time, Orange County State College and its sister institutions have been governed by a separate board, the California State College Trustees, established by the legislature and the voters of California. Student participation in the life of the college continued to velop and diversify. In speech, debate, and basketball the college began to gain recognition for the accomplishments of its students. Student organizations multiplied, prospered, and served the lege as well as a wide variety of individual interests. Student gov- ernment assumed broader responsibilities consistent with a grow- ing institution. 3 Leo Mars •urn Choirma E. B. Buster Howard C. Coward R. Paul Hughes Mrs. Sam P. Kraemer Leland C. Launer Thomas W. Mathew John R. Moore Charles A. Pearson Angus M. Tierney Col Gege Advisory Board President ' sCabinet Bernard L. Hyink Dean of Instruction Jack E. Lyons Business Manager Raymond V. Adams Chairman, Faculty Council Gerhard E. Ehmann Dean, Educational Services Ernest A. Becker Dean of Students In compliance with recommendations in the Master Plan for Higher Education in California, a separate governing board for the California State Colleges was established on July 1, 1961. This board, the Trustees of the California State Colleges, is now completing its first year of operation. The central administrative authority is under the direc- tion of the Chancellor, appointed by the Trustees. In order that each state college may have close liaison with the area served by the college, the Education Code of the State of California provides for a local advisory board. The College Advisory Board of Orange County State College has ten members representing Santa Ana, Anaheim, Ful lerton, Placentia, Garden Grove, Laguna Beach and Whittier. Leo C. Marshburn is the chairman. Dr. William B. Langsdorf, the President of the College, is chairman of the President ' s Cabinet, which is composed of other members ofthe admin- istrative staff of the College. In addition, the chair- man of the Faculty Council, this year Dr. Raymond Adams, serves on the cabinet, and Raynolds John- son, assistant to the President, serves as ex-officio member. The President ' s Cabinet is an official ad- visory group to the president. 5 Planning for the future Needed: 8,000 yards of cement Budd hog for the Fu ur© While progress during the 1961-62 school year took place in classes, in student ment and in a variety of projects on and off campus, the most evident example of ress at Orange County State College for this school year was in the construction of a mammoth six-story Science Building at the south end of the campus. Building for the future took place in dent activities, in faculty council tions and in administrative policies, but the long range housing planning was especially important, if the college expects to be ready for the anticipated burgeoning lation. Responsible for most of the planning of buildings and installations on campus is the executive Dean, Stuart F. McComb, who, to- gether with his assistant, Building Coordina- tor Milton Blanchard, work many years ahead to assure the college of needed anent facilities. A giant crane hovered over the Science Building. The ture, which will offer classroom space for all division classes, is expected to be ready for occupancy in September of 1963. Actual construction costs, are approximately $5,727, 000 with the equipment and classroom ities expected to push the total cost figure to around 11 million dollars. The six-story building will house rooms, the library, administrative offices, health center, sriack bar, student offices and And a larger project c!lci projects in science, Photo lab develops... 2000 1900 1800 1700 1600 1500 1400 1300 1200 1100 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 2 30 0 E MELODY LANE 4 CYPRESS ME 1300 N 9 STATE COLLEGE BLVD SPRING 1961 SPRING 1962 The artist ' s view of the first two buildings: Science, Registration can be a project laboratories during the early years while other buildings are under construction. Working plans for the second major build- ing, the Music-Speech-Fine Arts Building, are nearing completion with the contract pected to be awarded this fall. Construction of this building is expected to be completed by September, 1964. The building will sist of a 500-seat little theatre, a 200-seat recital hall, and radio and TV studios for bRyth open and closed circuit TV. Progress was also noted this year in the completion of the foreign language tory and the photography laboratory in the Journalism Department. The language lab was equipped with stereo tape recorders in booths where students can listen, respond, record and play back without erasing the master tape. The lab, used by foreign uage students for audio-lingual practice to reinforce classroom work, was completed under the direction of Dr. Gustave Mathieu. he Music-Speech-Fine Arts. at left and Leadership conference on campus --• ITES (it ' The semester really started here Presenting an official college design. A Humanities Lecture Series was started with Richard Armour and Elizabeth Drew presenting outstanding loctures to students and faculty. The Science Division and the Social Science Division also brought import- ant authorities to cam pus in a series of thought provoking meetings. Many other successful projects were launched in other divisions of the college. Both students and faculty made arlimpact on Orange County with well received sentations to schools, clubs and organizations and in taking an active part in community activities. A college Speaker ' s Bureau was also established. While a wet campus was in evidence ing much of the winter season, the rains did neither slow the construction activities nor dampen the enthusiasm of the students. Language lab in action 4 10 is individualized too Instruction in music Humanities Lecture Series Arid Sh_gdeVA ' Services to students are administered by the Student Personnel Division headed by Ernest A. Becker, Dean of Students. Chief of these services are the Counseling Center, Placement Office and Health Office. In addi- tion, the expanding Library is a service ministered by the Dean of Instruction and the food services and bookstore are services erated by the Orange County State College Foundation. The Counseling Center offers assistance on problems ranging from a course change to information on careers. A large number of extensive tests are administered here. Dean Lester Beals directs this office. The Placement Office has been in tion 15 months and has placed students in a number of part-time and permanent jobs though the principal assistance to date has been in the area of teacher placement. rector Max Burk reports that approximately 90 teachers will be placed in elementary and secondary jobs this spring. This represents almost 100% of the applicants. Catering to the intellectual needs of the students, the Library, under the direction of Librarian Ernest Toy, is continually adding to a collection estimated at 29,850 books at the end of the first semester of this school year. The Library maintains a periodical and reference section, microfilm files of back sues, and a microfilm reader and reader printer. The Library is capably staffed with trained professional personne l. The Health Center, located in Building 1400, is concerned with the students ' physical well being. Both a registered nurse, Mrs. Louisa Couper, and a Dr. Harold L. Graber, maintain regular office hours. APPLICANTS JAN-JUNE 1961 STUDENTS PLACED APPLICANTS FALL-1961 STUDENTS PLACED APPLICANTS SPRING-1962 EXPECTED PLACEMENT 25 50 50 75 100 Food services and the Bookstore, two im- portant aspects of every student ' s life, are administered by the Foundation, a porting corporation of the college. The Foundation also does the ing for various projects including Dt. Gustave Mathieu ' s MLabstracts and Asst. Prof. James Alexander ' s Scholastic Press Panel critique service. The foundationalso administers federal and private research grants and sponsored part of the radio broadcast of basketball games from Kansas City in March. DEC. 1959 JAN. 1960 DEC. 1960 JAN. 1961 DEC. 1961 JAN, 1962 I 111■111=1111=1 1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 Joe Clay es Fall ASB President Doug Dyer Spring ASB Presider Clyde Morris Vice President Sharon Jester Secretary John McLaughlin Treasurer COMMISSIONERS for the 1961-62 year are, left to Paul Sandoval Commissioi of Athletics, and John right: Ken Coltrin, Commissioner of assemblies and McKay, Commissioner of organizations. forums; Clyde Norris, Commissioner of publications; OTHER COMMISSIONERS are, left to right: Virginia Bill Kolb, Commissioner of Rallies and Sally Turner Naylor, Commissioner of Community Relations: Commissioner of Special Events. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS are, left to right: George Rentfro, Clement, Jr. Class Representative; John McLaughlin ASB treasurer, Sr. Class President; Jackie Lampher, Sr. Class Representative; and Cameron Stewart, Graduate Class Representative. Extreme Larry, Cook, Jr. Class President; Doug Dyer, ASB President; Jack left is Dean Ludwig Spolyar, advisor. Operating at high speed was the chinery of student government, the student council. The wheels were set in motion early last fall with the approval of the revised A.S. Constitution in a general election, tically creating four new voting seats on council: two junior class representatives, a senior class representative and a sentative of the graduate class. Priscilla Chaney, Barbara Rees and Jack Clements served as junior representatives, Jackie Lampher and Cameron Stewartwere elected to senior and graduate atives seats. A major change-over in power came when Joe Clayes, ASB president, resigned his post because of ill health. Doug Dyer picked up the president ' s gavel vacating his position as ASB vice-president, later filled by Clyde Morris. In addition four new commissioner posts were created bringing the total to nine. Barbara Bower Art Dalkarin ASB Corresponding Secretary Presidential Assistant Oh, how I hate you! I ' ll challenge her to a duel curtain going up Drama Hits Tap Drama at Orance County State College achieved remarkable heights this year with a variety of excellent presentations featured by the comedy, The Man Who Came To Din- ner offered in January. The year started with the Experimental Theatre ' s presentation of five one act plays in November. At the time, Dr. James Young, associate professor of drama and director, said that while Room 701, the current OCSC theatre, did have some disadvantages with the small stage limiting Jction, there were a few advantages, too. For one, the felt more involved in the action of the The five one-act plays and their directors were Visit To A Small Mike Cole; Suppressed Desires, Bacon; A Long Christmas Dinner, Robin Bryant; In The Zone, Stewart Rogers; and Helena ' s Elopement, Jim Gardiner. The Man Who Came To Dinner ed a delightful evening for students and staff I was superb... Fall play action members who attended one of the three evening performances. As Dr. Young ed out, the three act Kaufman-Hart comedy provided some excellent character parts for local thespians. An excellent performance in the title role was given by Stewart Rogers. Many other members of the cast turned in outstanding performances. Five one-act plays were presented during the spring semester. They included If Men Played Cards As Women Do with a cast of Edgar Clark, Ron Bell, Jack Campbell and Jim Hatchett; The Valiant featuring Ken Rich and Pierre de Grignon; The Dear ed with Ken Coltrini; An Echo of Wings with Neale Stoner and A Sunny Morning featuring Billie Bradbury and John lin. Would you like a pinch of snuff ? ...hey! what is this? ...get out NOW, Whiteside! ...you ' re exaggerating, Beverly. FORENSIC SQUAD MEMBERS are left to right, top row: Dave Sprague, John McLaughlin, Pierre Grignon, Les Phillips, Stewart Rogers. Bottom row: Louise Dilailo, Billie Bradbury, Saundra Mathe, Carol Gillinger, Mary Ullom and Sally Cone. , Coach Granell and trophy winners Debaters Bradbury and McLaughlin Forensics Year Orange County State College can indeed be proud of its Forensic Sqad. Already the squad has doubled in size, doubled ment participation, and more than tripled the number of awards won. Under the direction of Coach Lee Granell, the squad noted creases in size and success during a record year. Starting the season with debaters bury and McLaughlin participating in monstration debate at the clinic held at El Camino College, the squad went on to chalk up many awards. A partial list of the ies includes 1 1 trophies, 16 Superior Awards, and 16 Excellent Awards. One of the big achievements of the year was the winning of the Sweepstakes Trophy at the Spring Individual ' s Events ship Tournament at Long Beach State lege. The OCSC Chamber Symphony conducted by Prof. Justin Gray Musk Grow The Associated Students joined with the OCSC Music Advisory Committee and other community sponsors in presenting a notable first to highlightthe 1961-62 musicseason. The college Music Department produced its first opera, A Gift of Song which featured the choir and professional leads in a repre- sentation of a story of Silent Night The program was viewed by more than 3000 children of the public schools of Orange County. Another highlight for music activities sponsored by the Associated Students was the presentation in March by the College- Community Chamber Symphony under the baton of Dr. Justin Gray, Associate Profess- or of Music. The concert presented in the Fullerton High School auditorium featured soloists, Archie Wade, flutist, and Donal belay above The OCSC Symphoic Choir of 85 voices under the direction of David Thorsen, Asso- ciate Professor of Music, gave three major performances that were also well received. A faculty recital was presented in Novem- ber featuring the clarinet artistry of Dr. Gray and Donald Michalsky and in January stu- dents and faculty had the opportunity to at- tend a noon concert featuring Concert Pian- ist Jack Crosson. Sectional rehearsal of Symphonic Choir Archie Wade, flute soloist NEWSPAPER STAFF members take Gail McKay, Clyde Morris. Front a break from a busy schedule. Dr. row: Terry Kirkman,JohnMcLaugh- J. William Maxwell, adviser; at left, lin, Warren Deacon, Marilyn Yel- and Titan Times spring staff mem- lis, Gene Alue and Ernie Lopez. bers are, back row: Ellida Maki, Gail McKay Titan Times Editor, Fall News editors conference Jack Weaver Yearbook Editor Clyde Morris Titan Times Editor, Spring Yearbook staff shops for ideas The newspaper and yearbook were ed by a new literary magazine, The thean, as student publications for the year. The Titan Times published a four-page loid each Monday under the editorship of Gail MacKay during fall term and Clyde Morris in the spring semester. The Titan Yearbook was edited by Jack Weaver with Don Miller serving as Photo Ed- itor Highlight of the year for the publications, in addition to the new literary magazinewas a winning trip to the California iate Press Association Convention in mento. Don Andersen won a first prize in sports writing, Carolyn Bridge took third place in society writing and Ellida Maki ced third in yearbook caption writing. Pictures at the right show other student body supported activities. also a winner Carolyn Bridge at contest v Yell Leaders are left, Wylie Aitken, George Rentfro. Songleaders, clockwise from right, Sharon Ford Sue Linton, Sharon Buckridge, Belinda Beckert, Melanie Bley, Sheri Hughes. MEMBERS of the OCSC 1961-62 Basketball team district NAIA champions were, top row, left to right: Coach Alex Omalev, Bill Bogdanoff, Neale Stoner, Dick Roche, Jim Hatchett, Jon Brettman, Don Christensen, Terry Hermann, Jim Babbish, mana- ger. Front row: Rich Robinson, Jerry Ewart, Edgar Clark, Leonard Guinn, Clark Gunson. REDLANDS INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT (1st) VALLEY CHRISTIAN INVITATIONAL (1st) KRIS KRINGLE KALSSIC (1st) %DISTRICT THREE PLAYOFFS (Winner) LAS VEGAS CLASSIC (1st) NAIA NATIONAL TOURNAMENT (quarter finalist) OCS OPPONENT OSC OPPONENT 79 Fresno State 81 81 Cal Poly (Pomona) 90 73 SDMC 90 80 Univ. San Diego 57 82 Westmont 64 66 San Fernando State 50 71 Chapman 64 78 Cal Poly (San Luis) 70 71 Redlands 42 78 Alameda 47 105 ' Univ. San Diego 57 82 Long Beach State 77 77 Long Beach State 85 96 Redlands 70 85 Univ. Calif. (Davis) 36 73 Cal Western 63 83 Sacramento State 67 70 Chapman 79 86 Cal Poly (Pomona) 63 101.. San Fernando State 98 (OT) 47 Cal Western 37 79 Cal Poly (Pomona) 85 80 Cal Poly (Pomona) 73 %61 Redlands 59 72 ' Occidental 63 %67 Redlands 52 10 ' 0 Calvin College (Mich.) 83 94 Stetson (Fla) ) 79 63 Chapman College 62 97 Lewis and Clark (Ore ) 78 55 Westminster (Pa.) 63 SEASONAL STATISTICS Games FGA FGM Pd. FTA FTM Pd. Reb Ph. Ave. Edgar Clark 30 389 259 44.0 184 128 69.6 294 646 21.5 Leonard Guinn 19 282 115 40.8 121 88 72.7 143 318 16.7 Jon Brettman 30 341 164 48.1 132 100 76.5 107 428 14.3 Terry Hermann 30 290 126 43.4 127 92 72.4 79 344 11.5 Jim Hatchett 25 175 80 47.5 80 42 32.5 174 202 8.1 Jerry Ewart 30 220 85 38.6 67 44 65.7 82 214 7.1 Dick Roche 17 39 19 48.7 34 20 58.8 30 58 3.4 Neale Stoner 9 23 7 30.4 5 2 40.0 11 16 1.8 Clark Gunson 25 41 16 39.0 31 15 48.4 31 47 1.9 Rich Robinson 29 53 17 32.1 40 26 65.0 24 60 2.0 Bill Bogdanoff 14 25 11 44.0 9 4 44.4 9 26 1.9 Don Christensen 7 0 0 0 2 2 1000.0 0 2 .3 Team Totals 30 2078 899 43.3 832 363 67.3 2361 78.7 Opponent Totals 30 1944 822 42.3 333 355 64.2 1999 66.9 NAM Crown Goes To Mans Orange County State College gained tional recognition this year through the forts of a basketball team that ended the son ranked as one of the best in the country. The basketball Titans, in only their second year, produced record after record in defeat- ing teams from four-year colleges and versities throughout California and other sta- tes. A number of season highlights by the Orange State squad were noted by Athletic News Bureau Director Don Andersen in his season summary: The Titans finished the year with a 24-6 mark, including 14 wins in 15 tournament appearances. Coach Alex Omalev won his 300th game in Kansas City, then added one for good measure before the Titans were turned back by Westminster (Pa.) the number one small college team in the nation. Edgar Clarkpractically rewrote the record books as he established mark after markthat will have subsequent Titans shooting at for seasons to come. Edgar scored 646 points, almost 200 more than Jon Brettman did last season when he led Orange State scoring. Clark averaged 21.5 points per game and was named to the ' All-Tournament team in every tourney in which Orange State cipated. The Tit ans won tournament crowns at the Redlands Invitational, the Kris Kringle sic, the Las Vegas Classic, the Valley ian Invitational, the District Three (NAIA) Playoffs, and won two games in three starts in the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. As a team the Titans scored 2361 points, an average of 78.7 per game while opponents to 1999, or 66.9 per The Titans scored wins over such small lege powers as Chapman of Orange; Poly of Pomona; Sacramento State, the ner up team in the NCAA national ment; Stetson University of DeLand, Fla; Lewis and Clark College of Portland, Four men finished the season in double figures. Clark was 21.5. Guinn averaged 16.7 per game while tman was 14.3 and Terry Hermann 11.5 Leonard Guinn Neal Stoner Edgar Clark Jon Brettman Bill Bogdanoff Dick Roche Don Christensen Terry Hermann Clark Gunson Rich Robinson ArN a tip in counts, too two more for Edgar watch no. 42 playoff game 111110r 26 Titans close in Intramural Action TITANBASEBALL TEAM members are, back row from left: Wayne caster, Leonard Blanchard, Stu Jamieson, Mickey Beck, George Aitken, Scotty McTaggart, Art Johnson, Jack Clement. Front row: Jerry Ancell, Waldo Ortega, Dr. Warren Beck, coach; Ray Tisor, Jack Weaver, Wylie Aitken, TITANGOLF team from lett to right: Dennis Bickler, George Aitken, Mr. Fyfe, Coach, Tony Ankerson, and Howard Dodds. MEMBERS OF the Titan tennis team at e, back tow, from left: George Renth o, Mitchel Saadi, Dennis Silver, Jack Clement, Tony Keeling. Front row: Jim Blondin, Bennie Wade, Ernie Lopez, Jim Wicker. Not exactly Hard Times. AWS members serve it up. Kris Kringle Queen candidates 16 S 14 13 12 11 JO 9 7 6 FALL SPRINGFALLSPRING FALL SPRING 1959 1960 1960 1961 1961 1962 CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS Faculty enjoy a break, too. Queen Sharon Buckridge B. Walters President D. Dannenbring W. Aitken D. Dyer J. Knowles D. Anderson J. Ewert B. Kol b L. Blanchard T. George W. Lancaster 0. Blanchard A. Hackney P. Marsh J. Blondin K. Hall J. McKay J. Brettman T. Herman S. McTaggart D. Coffman S. Jamison W. Ortego A. Johnson D. Roche D. Rosene B. Selman T. Trego J. Weaver J. Pinder Delta Tau Upsilon, in addition to a ber of successful projects accomplished ing the year, won the award this year for most •yearbooks sold to members and ers. The Delts delivered 100% yearbook sales from their fraternity members. The Delts also scored another win in backing winning queen candidate, Sharon Buckridge, this year ' s Basketball Queen. The Delts also won the fraternity ship trophy. Do D. Archibald F. Arevalos R. Bell R. Blayden D. Black S. Byrum E. Chavis J. Clement D. Cozad 0. Crothers F. Cruz W. Dillion R. Freck J. Goodrich D. Juriey R. Howorth M. Johnson R. Michaels F. Pulis J. Preston J. Reddechase G. Rentfro P. Sandoval D. Silver J. Hale R. Butterfield J. Fager J. Morris G. Simmons J. Ancell C. Chapman R. Fleeman P. O ' Keefe T. Williamson K. Madden President R. Kokx J. Salgado B. Bower S. Leazer P. Spencer K. Black S. Linton K. York —dr B. Clifton M. Linquest A. Dui el C. McArthur E. Easterly V. Munoz B. Gulyas C. Nicolson S. Haver B. Pharris e 31 T. Pruett D. Gariti A. Ray E. Aldrich B. Beckert M. Bley S. Hughes I. Jambon A. Janssen J. Richards J. Roe S. Smith S. Buckridge J. Lampher E. Stutheit C. Coleman B. Murphy L. Tallon V. Evans . elorir S. Ford G. Omberg D. Wood 4g10•4 AWS MEMBERS are top row, left, Julie Salgado, Brenda Clifton, Isabelle Jambon, Dorothy Gariti, Adrian, Durel, Sally Turner, Jackie Lampher, Teddy Ginny Naylor, Bobs Doretta Bacon, Paulo Mackinson, Barbara Pharris, Priscilla Chaney, Jones. Front row, left, Dina Kelorah Carol Coleman, Sunny Smith, Second row, left, Franklin, Pat Godfrey, Susan Chavez, Ann Vera Munoz, Martha Thompson, Carmelo Cifaldi, bias, Tammy Pruett. AVVS Sponsors Charity Projects Oracles nevoted to Service ORACLES are back row, left, Joe Clam, Douglas Dyer, Chuck Wilson, John McKay, Rich DeYoung, Stew Rogers, Everett Moore, Front row, left, Scotty McTaggart, Ron Boring, Jack Weaver, Tom Milne, Bob Walters, John McLaughlin, riS. ORANGE STATE EDUCATION ASSOCIATION members are, back row, left, Louis Riley, Larry Scodder, Freida Pownall, Carol Kasser, Frances Peterson, Sue Smith, Kay Dilden, Art Johnson. Second row, Dr. Kenneth Doane, adviser, Aida Morgan, Mary Simione, Ann Reanda, Doretta Bacon, Sydney A. Engstrom, Edythe Gardell, Dorothy Foster, Dr. Hazel Croy, adviser. Front row, left, Gordon McKay, Jeri Reiser, Mary Chit- wood, Byron Robbins. The Orange State Education Association, under the leadership of President Gordon McKay, completed work on the club ' s con- stitution and received its official charter in February. OSEA sponsored an Audio-Visual Teach- ing Machine exhibit on campus and served as hosts at a PTA assembly. Assisting the president were Jeri Reiser, vice-president; Mary Chitwood, secretary; and Bud Robbins, treasurer. Making headlines as the first campus organization to receive a charter from a national organization was the business club, known now as the OCSC chapter of the So- ciety for the Advancementof Management. The purpose of S.A.M. is to conduct and promote study and understanding of the so- cial, psychological and economic implica- tions of scientific principles of modern man- agement through research, discussion and publications. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT and row: Dr. Stephen Barres, adviser; Margi e Jones, members are, back row, left: George Simmons, Dr. Ted Helen Hodder, Mel Berry, John Elder, Waldo Ortega, Smith, adviser; Bill Young, Jim Morteas, Robby Blandea, Fred Arevalos, Joe Clayes, Norman Goodwyn. Front row: Rich DeYoung, George Aitken, Bill Selman, Charles Wilson, Dick Michaels, Lester Phillips, Dennis Silver, Paul Sandoval, Ron Perrot, Bill Spears, Wayne Lancaster, Don Zoch. Sec- Ron Boring, George Rentfro, Henry Baird, Don Evans. INTERNATIONAL Relations Club members are top row, left to right, Ted Bright, Art Dalkiran, John Barilone, Ed Livengood and Lee Kerschner, advisers, Jim Preston, Peter Conaty. Front row, Hashem Maadi, Margaret Pollack, Kelorah Frank- lin, Barbara Bayless, Ken Coltrin. An interest in the international scene is a prerequisite for membership in the Inter- national Relations Club and the Model United Nations Club. Discussions of the international scene to promote international understanding through the exchange of ideas has been the purpose of I.R.C. Hashem M. Maadi has served as club president, Helen Chuvarsky, vice-pres- ident, Margaret Stanton, secretary, and Jim Preston, treasurer. Representing the Austrian viewpoint at this same San Diego meeting was the out- standing project of the year for the Model United Nations Club. Serving as chairman of this club is Ken C oltrin, assisted by Margaret Pollock, first secretary-treasurer, and John Barilone, second secretary-treasurer. Prof. Lee R. Kerschner is faculty sponsor for both groups. MODEL UNITED NATIONS members are top row Lee. Front row, left, Prof. Lee Kerschner, adviser; left to right, Jim Preston, Hashem Maadi, Fred John Barilone, Margaret Pollock, Ken Coltrin. NEWMAN CLUB members are, top row, left, Dr. Will McNelly, adviser; FrankKirby, Dennis Silver, Paul Sandoval, Mike Little, Scotty McTaggart. Front row, Paula DeWitt, Loretta Matulich, Jackie Lampher, Susie Chavez, Ann Tobias, Carol Mat- hey. Newmans Offer Spiritual Strength Two campus organizations that strive to strengthen Christian spiritual lives both at home and abroad are the Newman Club and the Titan Christian Fellowship. Susie Chavez was named president of the Newman Club. Other officers are Frank Kirby, vice-president; Loretta Matulich, sec- retary; and Dennis Silver, treasurer. NU hi Active Campus Roin The Reverand Robert Steinbock serves as chaplain for the Newmans. Officers for the Titan Christian ship are Ed Lee, president;Joseph vice-president; and Grace Glatz, Activities for the fellowship group discussions and a lecture series. INTERVARSITY Christian Fellowship members are, top row, left to right, Joe Stephens, Edward Lee, Grace Glatz, Dave Sprague, Bob Berger. Front row, Lorna Eisenbraun, Ivona Pike, Ruth- ellen Hellyer, Harriett Terry, Judy Wilson. Ginny Naylor, Cook. Front row, Sally Turner, Lucy Talton, Ellida Maki: YOUNG REPUBLICANS are top row left, Joe Clay- es, Ron Boring, Douglas Dyer, Ron Ottsen, Doug Among the many interest groups active on campus this year are the Ski Club and the Young Republicans. The Ski Club was chartered in the spring semester of 1961 and its purpose is to mote fellowship among snow and water ski enthusiasts on campus. Club officers for the year are Michael D. Fenderson, president; Doug Dalton, president; and Sheri Hughes, treasurer. A semester break ski trip to Mammoth was the club ' s main activity this year. Ron Ottsen serves as president of the Young Republicans with Doug Cookas president, Lucy Tallon, secretary, and Gary Leek, treasurer. A long range project undertaken by the club members aims at increasing their knowledge about politics on all levels: cal, state and national. Young Republicans heard a talk last fall by John McGrew, second vice-president of the Orange County Board of Young licans, attended a speech by Senator Carthy at Orange Coast College, and tended the YR convention at the land Hotel. SKI CLUB members are, top row, left to right, Doug Dalton, Tom Walsh, Ken Smith, ArtJohnson, Dean George, Dick Michaels, Rod Hallworth, George Rentfro. Bottom row, Jack Hale, Arlyce Janssen, Phyllis Evans, Sheri Hughes, GailMcKay, Pat Kreske, Ray Fleeman. 1961 - 1962 FALL-SPRING FALL-SPRING FALL-S PR ING 1959-60 1960-61 1961-62 FACULTY-STAFF 200 175 150 125 100 75 50 25 FALL - 1961 SPRING - 1962 S 0 P S G 0 R H JUNIORS SENIORS GRADUATES P J S A H R R D 66 609 492 724 104 575 347 544 TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED 1570 TOTAL STUDENTS ENROLLED 1891 Jack Pontney Dr. Frank Roberts tials Gordon Fyfe tios Auff-Cfrifsfinilon Nonning - Top Priority A number of significant accomplishments should be noted in all divisions of Orange County State College this year. In addition to many hours spent on planning the riculum for the expanding college, faculty members wrote articles and books, gave talks, participated in conferences and gaged in research activities. The tion of plans for a number of bachelor gree majors for college and state approval also took a large portion of time for many faculty members. The college teaching faculty has grown along with the student body. The faculty numbered six in 1959, the college ' s first year of operation; in September, 1960, there were 48 faculty members and the 1961-62 school year this total advanced to 74. Only a few of the many significant ivities in each of the six instructional isions and the Student Personnel Division may be mentioned in the limited space available in this section of the 1962 Titan. Wore on Masters Program The Chief aim of the Division of Business Administration and Economics is to afford a basic education for managerial and ional positions in business, government and education. Tremendous steps have been taken this past year to facilitate this goal. Included in the accomplishments are the development of a proposed Masters gram and the introduction of a Certified Public Accountant Review Course for stud- ents planning to go into this field and for those already in the field who are working for a California Certificate. Also initiated was the Society for the vancement of Management by students en- rolled in the division, with Dr. Theodore Smith, division chairman, serving as visor. Expo RAS 0010 Noted Development and expansion are the key words in regard to the activities in the ucation and Psychology Division this year. Projects here include the developmentof a preparatory program for those interested in school administration and counseling and aid in developing the Orange State tional Association. The addition of many new courses aided the division in the refined program for El- ementary and Secondary Credential didates. Of special interestto these candid- ates is the expansion of the laboratory periences in student teaching. Change l Name The Speech and Fine Arts Division has become the Division of Fine and Applied Arts, but, in addition to the name change, Dr. Donald Tull Dorsey Wiseman it Dr. Theodore Smith Chairman LuaillAw the division completed a number of more noteworthy achievements. Of special interest in this division was the increase noted in the various depart-, ments. The Music Department with its two ' major performance groups has established the first student chapter of the Music cator ' s National Conference with Dr. Jus-1 tin Gray as the adviser. The Art Department has completed many interesting and worthwhile projects during the year, and the expansion of the Speech and Hearing Clinic has enabled its students to have additional clinical practice. Also, the expanded forensic program should be noted. All of these accomplishments have made it a busy year for the Speech and fine Arts faculty. Present Lectuico Progress reports from the Humanities division should include the series of tures which brough Richard Armour and Elizabeth Drew to campus. Additional completed projects include the addition of Graduate Seminars in Joyce and Melville, a Major in Comprehensive Literature, and a new inter-disciplinary Dr. Kenneth Doane Chairman Dr. Hollis Allen I Dr. Roland Calhoun Dr. Rae Carlson Dr. Edwin Corr Dr. Hazel Croy James W. Cusick Dr. Barbara Hartsig Dr. Emma Holmes Dr. Myrtle Imhoff Loretta Golden Dr. Ray Denno Dr. Bernard Kravitz Mrs. Beth Marshall Dr. Louis Schmidt Dr. Paul Pastor Lee Granell Dr. Justin Gray ro AU um Aprrllod urse entitled Basic Concepts in Philosophy introduced by Dr. William Alamshah. The international recognition received by Dr. Gustave Mathieu for his tracts and the establishment of language and photography laboratories were also complishments this year. Seminar is Added Expansion of the Research House and new laboratories in Physics arid Chemistry highlight the accomplishments in the ience and Mathematics Division this year. Also added was a Science and ics Seminar for the public. On campus lecture seriesfeatured three outstanding scientists. In addition, the division sponsored a ser- ies of off campus lectures on the nature and purpose of new curriculum movements in secondary school science and mathematics. This series featured outstanding speeches Mrs. Verna Breinholt Dr. Seth Fessenden Dr. Sam Heavenrich Raymond Hein Dr. John Olsen Chairman Dr. Joseph Landon David Thorsen 42 Dr. William Alamshah James Alexander Dr. Alice Berge! Dr. Harvey Harris Nish Jamgotch Dr. e el! Dr. Orrington Ramsey Dr. J. William Maxwell Dr. Willis McNelly Dr. June Selz from the directors and staffs of leading cur- riculum studies presenting their respective programs. Add New Itkiluiovs Increased enrollment the Social Science division has made it one of the largest div- isions. The growth includes an increase in the number of faculty members and in the number of courses. Included also, is the addition of majors in Geography and His- tory and three graduate seminars. Members of the staff have made other special contributions. In addition to lec- tures to many community groups, there have been projects. Dr. Giles Brown div- ision chairman, has a weekly radio program discussing current affairs. Dr. Beck has had his book,_History of New Mexico, published and Professors Mason, Earick, and Brown Dr. Gerhard Friedrich Chairman 43 DR. Raymond Adams Dr. Dennis Ames - - Dr. John Bryden Dr. Bayard Brattstrom Dr. Clark Lay Dr. James McCleary have had articles published in nationally distributed scholastic journals. Personnel Skiff Busy The Student Personnel Division of the college is concerned with those m any pects of college life outside the scope of formal classroom instruction. The staff, through its various offices, has helped pective students to learn about the college and its offeri ngs, to gain admission, be ad- vised academically, and to solve other lated problems of college life. Included in the responsibilities of the division are such areas as job placement, personal counseling, schol arships and loans, the testing program, intercollegiate athletics, intramural sports, student ernment and activities, student publications, student conduct and discipline, as well as admissions and records. Dr. Donald Sutton George Turner Dr. Miles McCarthy Chairman 44 Sclle co Faculty members also spend a large amount of time working on Faculty Council activities and committees. Committees have formulated policies this year which are basic to the continued development of the college. Much has been accomplished in setting up the machinery for an orderly development of college policies. Giving able direction to the faculty tivities has been Dr. Raymond Adams, chairman. Elected to direct activities this year were 25 faculty members who comprise the Fac- ulty Council. Other officers were Dr. William Alamshah, vice-chairman, Dr. arles Povlovich, secretary, and Dr. David Li, treasurer. Thomas Ashley Dr. Warren • Lawrence deGraaf Dr. Arthur E arick Lee Kerschner Dr. John Mason Dr. Charles Povlovich Gertrude Reith Dr. Giles Brown Chairman Dr. Rex Smith Dr. Betty Unterberger Ernest A. Becker Dean of Students Dr. Lud Spolyar Activities Emmett T. Long Alex Omalev Admissions Basketball Dr. Lester M. Beals Counseling Ronald M. Bristow Registrar Max Burke Placement Dr. Harold L. Grober Physician a STUDENT PERSONNEL STAFF members include, front row, left: Helene Birkett, Barbara Hollis, Jean Godfrey, Doris Grant. Back row, Ruth Hults, Louisa Couper, Daryl Reed, Virginia Davis,Cleda Gerhardt, Miriam Bergman. INSTRUCTIONAL secretaries are, front row, left: Lois Herron, Marilyn Green, Loretta Crutchfield, EnSley Dickey, Linda Anxionnat, Alison Davies, Mildred Wynne. Back row: Eileen Nugent, Yo Erickson, Myrtle Reynolds, Irene Jackson, Marlene Dahl, Helen Carter-, Doris Kostal. MAINTENANCE and security staff personnel include, front row, left: Lester Williams, John Daly, Hearst Hammond, Wilma Stephens, Mathew O ' Toole, Donald lips, Antonio Pileggi. Back row: Allie Clark, Dale Trust, William Aultrnan, Donald Dannenbring, Beryl Kempton, William Smith. Stuart F. McComb Executive Dean Reynolds Johnson Public Relations Milton C. Blanchard Coordinator Jack E. Lyons Business Manager S ' S afilIKO LIBRARY STAFF personnel include- front row, left: Marilyn Valentine, Kathleen Heil, Evelyn Thornberry and Gladys Stevenson. back row: Gertrude Eckart, Olive Leidy. Robert L. Bartlett Purchasing Officer Stanley N. Chase Accounting Beryl E. Kempton Supt. Maintenance BUSINESS OFFICE staff includes - front row, left: Mary Malko, Janet Zampelli, Carol George, Kay Trust, Maxine Piper, Hilda Young. back row: George Alexander, Bill Novack, Alvin Thomas. Robert G. Ryan Bookstore Lee E. Spencer Personnel Officer George B. Liu Librarian E. B. Livengood Librarian Ernest W. Toy College Librarian Or. Raymond E. Denno AudioNisual Luis S. Duran A. V. Technician Dr, William P. Chen Librarian Barbara E. Davis Librarian Donald W. Keron Librarian When the Senior Class of 1962 takes part in the third graduating exercises since the college opened, graduates can look back to a number of accomplishments. The class ratified the Senior Class Con- stitution during this school year. Naming of a class gift committee and selection of a class ring also took placeduring the year. George Rentfro was elected president of the class, J.W Fagar vice-president and John Duhaine was treasurer. Arlyce sen served as secretary and Rich DeYoung was elected vice-president during the ond semester. The social calendar began with a ful hot cider sale early in November and closed under the direction of Pierre Grignon with the highlight of the year, the Senior Class Banquet, held at the Yorba Linda Country Club. eorge uennro Class President Arlyce Janssen Secretary J. W. Pager Vice President 44.10 John Duhaime Rick De Young Treasurer Vice President °arena A. Bacon Don H. Andersen Lou Rile Ayers George Mitten James H. Bean Robert J. Blacker Leonard W. Blanchard Omar L. Blanchard Melanie C. Bley Marion L. Blythe Doris F. Bogle Ronald Boring David H. Boroff Billie J. Bradbury Marilyn R. Brady Carolyn J. Bridge Ellen V. Bryant Helen M. Carse Charles S. Chapman Carmelo C. Cifaldi Carol J. Coleman Gaynell L. Coleman Kenneth A. Coltrin Jack T. Combs Sally M. Cone Charles R. Cozad Ethel V. Dain Eleanor A. DeBolt Pierre S. DeGrignon Robert M. DeoPree John A. Duhaime Douglas C. Dyer Patricia M. Elder Geraldine A. Elstead John F. Elver Kenneth E. English Dorothy L. Favinger Reba Fineman Dorothy M. Foster Ronald H. Freck Dean George Ronald L. Getty Eleanor I. Golemba Merle R. Groshong Dale R. Jack V. Jacqueline L. Mary Heavrin Betty L. Heinze Hilario Hernandez Juanita B. Hombs George A. Homer Rodney J. Isabelle E. Arthur B. Hilda Koch Jacqueline D. Wayne H. Edward R. Jeanne I. Lewis Janis M. Liddicote Jack F. Lorts Hashem M. Maadi Ruth A. Mallory r James A. Marten Loretta K. Matulich Harry J. McLaughlin Andrew I. McTaggart Alice C. Mendenhall Richard W. Michaels Ruth P. Mill er Thomas A. Milne John E. Mitchell Arda M. Morgan Sally 9. Morton Moraima Munoz Robert A. Nichols Helen W. Oakley William P. O ' Keefe Waldo L. Ortega Frances J. Peterson Wilda H. Peterson John I. Quinlen Jeri E. Reiser George A. Rentfro Robert J. Reynolds Janet L. Richards Louis J. Riley, Jr. Elizabeth A. Robinson Stewart E. Rogers Theresa A. Santangelo Daisy B. Sayles Irene R. Scariano Ann E. Sibley Mary C. Simeone Girard V. Smith Mary Lou Smith Sunny A. Smith Neal R. Stoner Margaret E. Stutheit Betty J. Thomas Betty L. Tucker Mildred M. Underwood Lola M. Vander Mei Linda L. Walter Mary E. Walters Robert W. Walters Carol A. Warfield Naomi B. Way Jack H. Weaver Garnet M. Welshimer Hazel M. Wersky Mary E. White Charles G. Wilson Nan H. Conaway Martha L. Zabel Graduating Seniors whose pictures are not shown are Elaine Beck, Linda Beckert, Doris M. Blackwell, Marvin Briggs, Donald Brine, Arthur Burroughs, no N. Bush, Dorothy J. Butler, Charles Chapman, Melbourne Lee Chapman, Don Christensen, Helen Chuvorsky, Mike Cole, Linda Colwell, Barbara Daly, Dalton, Anita N. Davis, Gary Dial, Merelyn Dietrich, Morlorie Dresboch, Edna Belle Ehorn, John F. Elder, Pat L. Elliott, J. W. Fager, Wm. B. Fankboner, Roy Fleeman, Wm. Frazier, Marilyn French, Robert Gabriel, Paul Genoud, Jennie Gialtema, June L. Golembeske, Jessie M. Goold, Gary Graham, Lucille A. Gunn, Helen J. Hadden, Ray Everett Harding, Arlene G. Harvey, Lola Henderson, David Herbst, Jane E. Hester, Sharon Ann Hiatt, Grace E. Hild, Joyce Jennings, Phyl is Yvonne Johnson, Johann Jung, Isabelle A. Keahtley, Agatha Kelly, Kerval King, est Lance, Doug MacKay, Theodora Mackenson, Clara Madsen, Harry Mash, Ed Ludwig, Bartley D. Moore, Michael J. Morgan, Clyde Morris, James Rex Morris, John F. Mullins, Philip Myers, Jeanne Marie Pizzolo, James Preston, Ken Rich, Rosalie Riggs, Eris E. Roth, Bernadine Roy, Alice Schafer, Ilith Schmoll, Thomas Sessions, Jerome Shannon, Corrine E. Shurte, David Sprague, Marguerite K. Stanton, Francis Steele, trio Steelsmith, George Stone, Fern O. Troftgurben, Mary Ann Van Hoesen, Nevaley W. Walker, Thomas mer, Lillian Wenick, Dortha L. Wilkiriso.n, Jean Wilson, R. D. Weight, Wm. James Young. One of the Junior Class ' biggest ties of the year is the sponsorship of the Day of the Titan event which was held May 11. Open to all students and their families, the event includes a round of games and races highlighted by the maxing activity, the push cart relays. An afternoon pot-luck dinner ended the daylight festivities while a dance in the ning concluded the successful affair. cording to Junior Class President Larry Cook, the Day of the Titan has been tablished as an annual event to b e sored by the Junior Class. The Junior officers for the year, in dition to Cook, were Dennis Silver, president; Barbara Bower, secretary; and Jerry Knowles, treasurer. The class also co-sponsored a Halloween Day dance with the Senior Class. Jerry Knowles Treasurer Barbara Bower Secretary John J. Ancell Louis e A. Anderson Daniel L. Archibald Fred L. Arevalos Delores I. Auletta Barbara A. Bayless Edward E. Beard Ronald D. Bell John W. Bennett Robert L. Berger Kay Black James G. Blondin Linda C. Bondeson Theo 0. Boston Sharon L. Buckridge Ronald W. Butterfield Marvin Capeloto Wesley R. Catlin Priscilla A. Chaney Jack R. Clement Brenda D. Clifton Nan H. Conaway Douglass A. Cook Martene E. Craig Oren C. Crothers Fred Cruz Stephanie A. Cunningham Ertugrul Dalkiran Rosemary Dennis Ralph R. DeYoung Louise C. DiLotto Adrienne L. Durel 56 Mary B. Easlick Eileen J. Easterly Lorna J. Eisenbraun Lillie M. Ellenberger Sidney A. Engstrom Donald R. Evans Phyllis M. Evans Edna L. Fallon Michael D. Fenderson Sharon E. Ford Kelorah M. Franklin William S. Frazier Myrle Y. Galloway James L. Gardiner Maria A. Geller Terry J. George Phillip J. Godbey Dorothy H. Good John D. Goodrich Leonard Guinn Barbara A. Gulyas Lucile 0. Gunn Helen J. Hadden Penny A. Halstead Jim C. Hatchett Ruth E. Hellyer Terry D. Hermann James P. Herring Sherrie L. Holland David W. Hopkins 57 Sharon L. Hughes Jenny.). Huston Wesley S. Jamieson Arlyce F. Janssen Michael A. Johnson Charles Jones Edith W. Jordan Dorothy M. Kemp Dorothy K. Kilker Rosalys Kokx Gayla M. Kuenzli Sharon S. Leazer Gary W. Leek Jeffrey L. Lilly Mary Ann Lingu ist Susan K. Linton Carol A. Lionelleo Forrest R. Long Gail MacKay Clara L. Madson Karen R. Madden Ellida K. Maid Preston E. Marsh Saundra N. Mathews Richard L. McDowell Jean C. McGraw Gordon McKay John P. McKay Otha L. Mellott Jo Ann Messerall 58 Leonard L. Meyer Donald G. Miller Sharon Mitchell Everett F. Moore Clyde D. Morris James R. Morris Robert M. Muro Rebecca L. Murphy Virginia J. Naylor Edgar F. Nemetz Roger L. Olson Josephine L. Olson Gay G. Omberg Dolores Pablano Ronald W. Perrot James A. Peterson Barbara J. Pharris Ann E. Polley Keith H. Pomeroy Charles F. Pope Frieda K. Pownall Thelma M. Pruett Fred Pubs Anita A. Ray Barbara A. Rees John E. Roberts Richard J. Roche Dennis A. Rosene Bernardine L. Roy Paul L. Sandoval 59 ye Santos San Roman Joseph W. Scofield Barbara G. Scott Bill H. Selman Diane Sherry Dennis D. Silver George A. Simmons William H. Sims Nancy A. Speakman William T. Speer John L. Sullivan Hartwin Szameitat Lucy M. Talton Valerie Talstra Daneen I. Tapert Mary G. Testa Raymond C. Tisor Linda J. Todd William J. Torricelli Connie M. Townsend Tom N. Trego James F. Troller Larry Weisgerber Helen A. Wheeler Joyce Wiley James T. Williams David Williamson Thomas Williamson June M. Winstead Don Zock 60 _ I , Above, a rendering of the second major build- ing planned on this campus, the Drama Building, scheduled for completion in 1964. At left is the passageway to the Science Building. Plans for building are now at ing drawing stage.