Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

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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

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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

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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