Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1964 volume:

' AMmmmmm nm •r« ' iSv , , - ' t Wi.. , L the titan published by the associated students, orange state college fullerton, California Table of Com i Student Government Activities Contents Organizations Seniors Sports Faculty and Administration Dedication: Orange State College 1963 I FHf coo: TOWERING SIX STORIES — OSC Letters and Science building set in orange groves is a first for the new campus. HOST MEETING — Board of Trustees of the California State Colleges held its October meeting on the new OSC campus. m ' w .i ' f ' h . •■ I i I I THE LAST BLOW — Documents that chronicle the life of OSC from March 2, 1959 to the present time were sealed in a copper time capsule. FREEDOM DISPLAY — The FreecJom Shrine presented during the OSC dedication ceremonies consisted of 22 historical documents. Orange State College History Orange State College was designated by the Board of Trus- tees of the California State Col- leges as the site for its 1963 meeting in October. The Trustees, with Charles Luckman presiding as chairman, discussed campus planning, faculty and staff af- fairs, educational policy, build- ings and grounds, gifts and public affairs, organizations and rules, and the 1 964- 1 965 budget. Documents giving the history of Orange State College were sealed in the copper time cap- sule, which was placed in the front of the Letters and Science building. Included in the capsule were records of the college ' s growth, statements of its aims and philosophy, and plans of the Letters and Science building. The time capsule was sealed at the dedication ceremony on Oc- tober n, 1963. A ceremony commemorating the Freedom Shrine was present- ed by the Fullerton Exchange Club. The exhibit consisted of 22 historical documents of the United States sealed in plastic. I During the break, Mike Hubbard and Warren Deacon engage in conver- sation and coffee as Don Bratmon lets his eyes wonder over a subject other than that in discussion. Here they are. Along with all the other technological advancements at OSC this year came a full share of automation. They came in the form of two long rows of vending machines, which were waiting ominously the first day. THE PATIO For various reasons, notably including a distinct lock of com- petition, the second floor patio became a favorite center of leisure time this year. Though the patio patrons shivered in the winter and were scorched in the summer, and in spite of the fact that at times it resembled a wind tunnel, it was still a very popular and frequently visited spot on campus. A coed mokes use of the patio as a place to study in comfort. s T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T This has been a year of rapid growth and change here at OSC. We grew in facilities and in size; we made academic advancements; we put a more mature system of student government into operation; we made large social and cul- tural strides, and we took a first big step towards expanding our horizons to the international level. The first thing that we were all aware of was, of course, moving into the new Letters and Science building. Once this hectic process was completed, we began the business of finding our way in the maze of halls and corridors and adjusting to the obstinate escalators and the fickle machines on the patio. Then came the host of visitors and the various dedication ceremonies. Almost before the last handshake had faded from memory, the sounds of construction echoed again — and the next building (Speech-Music- Drama), was underway. Then came the students. Lured by the already strong reputation of OSC for academic excellence, over 3,500 of them were present when the first roll was called. This, of course, meant that more teachers and new administrative leaders were needed. Along with the increase in size came many academic advancements. A large number of new courses were added to the curriculum; and wait- ing for students in the new building were a number of technological improvements (particu- larly in the way of scientific materials and instru- ments). In addition to this, OSC began the development of its first four post-graduate study programs. A new system of government, patterned after the federal structure, was established by your student body officers. It called for a separate sen- ate, judiciary, and executive branches. A Presi- dential board of commissioners worked with the executive branch. On the whole, I feel that this new system has worked rather well and that it has set the tone for a more clearly organized pattern of duties and responsibilities. This was also the year when we moved into our first student body office; the year we had a full time staff with Bob Roland as business manager and Carol Cogswell as secretary; the The President Speaks year of the cafeteria, and the year of the TUB. The latter, with its pool table, soft lights, and juke-box, quickly became a favorite spot for rest and rationalization and soon had earned a very special position in the eyes of many students. On the social front, the growth was happily evident to most of us. We scheduled more dances than ever before and, particularly in the cases of the Howdy Hop, the Homecoming and Leap Year dances and, of course, the Spring Formal, they were well received by everyone who attended. This was also the year of our first freshman class (and who can say that they haven ' t brought a dash of spirit to the campus?), our first dormitory facilities, and the largest group of homecoming activities we have ever had (including a bonfire rally and a parade through downtown Fullerton). Cultural activities were also given a big boost this year. We saw our first foreign film series, a larger newspaper and literary maga- zine, an expanded music and drama program, a noon series of record-lectures and a number of fine arts programs. We sounded a note of things to come this year by establishing our first graduate student overseas (Edith Emery at Heidelberg). In addition, we have a number of foreign students now attending OSC. It has been, in short, a big year, a year of memories, but more importantly a year of pro- gress; it was the year when OSC broke out of the small college category and sounded a bold note of things to come. For my own part, I can only say that it has been my distinct pleasure to serve as your As- sociated Students president this year and to be able to participate in this year of growth. But whatever we have accomplished, it has only been done through your help and co-operation. We have, through this team work, done a great deal — and it is only the beginning. Sincerely Yours, James Peterson A.S. President 1963-1964 10 Tom Carey, as A.S. Vice-President per- forms the duties of the President in his absence, serves as parliamentarian at all meetings of the Student Council, is re- sponsible for the actions ' of the AS Com- missioners and succeeds the President when he is no longer able to perform his duties. Betty Eakin, serving as A.S. Secretary, is responsible for taking accurate notes of all Student Council meetings and seeing that those minutes are available to Coun- cil members, faculty advisors and inter- ested students. She also handles official correspondence of the Student Council and organizes and files material pertain- ing to student affairs. Vic Hausmaninger, A.S. Treasurer, is re- sponsible for A.S. funds. He serves as chairman of the Finance Commission and is ex officio member on all joint commis- sions and committees that spend or collect A.S. funds. 11 :: ' ,. •mo ....• •■•■■ m Its  a •« • f « ■ • ! 5. i ' • •■ ' :: ' ■ I ■(■.•■a « ;  ;. ; ' B-f« i i!  «  « « « ill « i je 8S «« «« Jii • ft t at   i1 i ' ' I M « . ..iM « it  t •« l! Ji ' ' v ' iSlB.iE;! : an • axii ill • gJHt ll1 1 - r The Senate members in session include from left to right, Jim Jenkins, Fresh- man class President, Meredith Helm, Junior class Representative; Steve Altig, Junior class President, Betty Eakin, ASB Secretary; Tom Carey, ASB Vice- President; Dean Bristow, Senate Advisor; Dennis Rosene, Senior class Repre- sentative; Vic Hausmaninger, ASB Treasurer; Terry George, Senior class Presi- dent; Jack Clement, Graduate Representative. The Senate This year OSC initiated a new step in student government, that of a student Senate. Proven successful, this governing body now serves on important function in our college student govern- ment. The Senate ' s powers include the authority and responsibility of initiating and adopting all legislative measures necessary for creating and maintaining policies, procedures, and commis- sions in all areas in which the Associated Stu- dents have jurisdiction. Those hard-working and faithful Senate members above have proven to be good examples for future OSC Senators. 12 The Judiciary Piesi- Frederick Bradshaw Judicial Board Richard Robinson Judicial Board At the beginning of the fall sennester, 1963, the revised constitution of the associated students brought into being the student judiciary board, which consisted of five members and an Attorney General. All of these officials are appointed by the AS President, subject to confirmation by the Senate. Members of the judicial board are required to hove a Junior class standing and may not be a member of any other part of student government. The board rules on disagreements as to constitutionality, legality or jurisdiction of points in student government. They are the official interpreters of the constitution, and also determine the qualifications of student candidates for office or commission. The judiciary board is also the municipal court of the student body, and rules on all violations of AS policies, legis- lation, or regulations. The attorney general has the duty of preparing all cases to be presented before the judicial board, and acts in the role of a prosecuting attorney. Ronald Carmony, Judicial Board Marlene Jack, Judicial Board William Dillon, Judicial Board Ronald Forsyth Attorney General 13 The President ' s Cat Ron Bell Carmen Lloyd Organizations Commissioner Convocations Commissioner Don Barber Publicity Commissioner Paul Samson Election Commissioner Bob Hinderliter Community Relations Commissioner Marilyn Morrison Special Events Commissioner 14 ,1 It ' s! Cabinet Phil God bey Rallies Commissioner Mike Shorb Publications Commissioner (Spring) Stu Jamieson Publications Commissioner (Foil) Carlene Simonson Special Events Commissioner Lloyd Freeberg Activities Commissioner Jack Pattison Athletics Commissioner 15 In Memoriam Drawn by Art Brewster John F. Kennedy Ecclesiastes III, 1-9 1 All things have their season, and in their times all things pass under heaven. 2 A time to be born and a time to die. A time to plant, and a time to pluck up that which is planted. 3 A time to kill, and a time to heal. A time to destroy, and a time to build. 4 A time to weep, and a time to laugh. A time to mourn, and a time to dance. 5 A time to scatter stones, and a time to gather. A time to embrace, and a time to be for from embraces. 6 A time to get, and a time to lose. A time to keep, and a time to cast away. 7 A time to rend, and a time to sew. A time to keep silence, and a time to speak. 8 A time to love, and a time of hatred. A time of war, and a time of peace. 9 What hath man more of his labour? 16 OSC students gather around a radio in the language laboratory to hear the la- test reports concerning the assassination of President Kennedy. Marge Clark, editor of the Titan Times, looks over the special issue run after Kennedy s death. Following the announcement of President Kennedy ' s death, the Titan Christian Fel- lowship held a prayer meeting. 17 The Administrators Freshman Kathy Shwager listens demurely os Dean of Students Ernest Becker explains the facts of life to her at the Dean ' s Coffee Hour. A college can function well only when its three integral parts — the students, the faculty, and the administration — are working together. This, of course, is much more easily said than done. In fact, the arrival at this point of co-opera- tion is one of the biggest stumbling blocks in the arduous task of building a college. Here at OSC, the accomplishment of this task seems to be well on its way. Through numerous meetings, conferences, and individual student contact with the administration, co-operation, along with a strong sense of team-work, has begun. Dean Ronald M. Bristow glances over at activities commissioner Lloyd Freeberg who has been sleeping during a special six a.m. student senate meeting. A C T I V I T I E S 19 Getting Oro inized The OSCARS, a campus special interest club, busy themselves in setting up a ham radio set. They used the display to show potential members how to send and receive messages from such far-away places as Hawaii, San Diego and La Hobra. ,jJ Mi f ' TT '  TV SC DMH Don Rickner of the OSC Drama Club poses before his club s display. The poster indicates that a busy season lay ahead. One of the baffling problems facing ' the activities minded newcomer at OSC is with which of the dozens of clubs and organizations should he affiliate. One way of resolving the conflict is to join all of them. However, since meeting times often conflict, and since time and grades are the ever fleeting things that they are, most students find that they simply must make a choice. And usually only one organization is chosen. Most important, perhaps, is the type of organization joined. The main groups at OSC are; social, service, special interest, religious, and professional. Diversified as their scope and purpose all of these types of organizations have three things in common: They exist for the pleasure, the betterment, and the education of their npembers. In an effort to aid the student in making his choice, the various organizations hold each fall an organizations day during which the prospective member can meet the people in the club or organization in which he feels interested. Nearly every table in the patio was taken by one of the OSC organizations on Organiza- tions Day last fall. The Greeks, special interest groups, and politicians were among those par- ticipating. I « 20 Rush One of the most familiar four-letter words on any college campus is the word rush. On some of the larger campuses, where Greek Row bears more than a passing resemblance to a planned community, this innocent little word probably strikes more terror into undergraduate hearts than pop quizzes, sadistic profs and blind-dates combined. Here at OSC, although the greek organiza- tions are not yet as large nor as firmly entrenched, the spirit which begins with this little word is nonetheless bountiful. Every fall and spring, as regularly as the movement of the tides, a new group of pledges are intro- duced to the philosophies and habits of the Greek Way. This involves, among other things, being criticized (objectively and at times subjectively) by a big sister or brother. It also involves a lot of work and a lot of personal discomfort. Sometimes these discomforts are given the label: this is to determine whether or not the lowly pledges con function together as a cohesive unit; at other times it is thought of as simply giving the pledges a hard time. At last how- ever, the tests and the hard times and the projects are over and the pledges, finished with toil and anguish, are welcomed into the fold. A group of potential rushes enjoy themselves at a getacquainted dance held at the beginning of the formal rush period. Elucidating on the above line about toil and anguish, a group of Zeta pledges enjoy a moment of play before embarking on a pledge project. It is probably one of those tests of their ability to function together as o cohesive unit. Sigma Phi pledges, left to right. Rich Harris, Tom Dickman, Steve Altig, Emory Frink, Dave Hopkins, Bill Lee, Pete Conaty, Larry Ray, and Mike Bula complete their lost assignment as they dedicate a cake at Paddle Presents. This is the night that they w ill become full-fledged members. 21 Rub A Dub Dub Some like to sing in the Tub. Fun In The Tub Some stub their toes in the tub. 22 . . . and some people just ploy in the Tub ' s tub. C aTT ACADEMIA He frothed his bumpers to the brim A jollier year we shall not see. But though his eyes are waxing dim, and though his foes speak- ill of him. He was a friend to me. Old year, you shall not die: We did so laugh and cry with you, I ' ve half a mind to die with you. Old year, if you must die. Alfred Tennyson How very well doth yon poet sum up our feelings upon reaching the end of this year. We dedicate this page to another bustling, culture laden year in the halls of Academia. It is a common misconception among those far removed from the ivied walls of a college that the intellectual is being replaced on the modern campus by the technician, the bureaucrat, and the illiterate button pusher. This is surely not the case at OSC. Here, students not only take an intense interest in their classes, but utilize every available moment of time. They engage themselves in staunch intel- lectual pursuits; for hard work is the watchword, and OSC students do an infinite amount of watching. Take, for example, the three enter- prising young students at the left. Notice the sheer vigor in which they apply their available moments. Engaging in intellectual pursuits can only be accomplished by strengthening our knowledge and finding new cultural experiences. We must continue, as one might say, to meet our little cultural friends. Many of our nice instructors have volunteered their lunch hours during the past year, to bring culture to the students. Grateful students have labeled these sessions the golden hours. They are eagerly attended. At right, a professor reads a thrilling Eliza- bethan sonnet as an enraptured group of stu- dents listen attentively. Notice the intense con- centration of these enraptured students. For each of us there will be a time when we reach the final spring of Academia and go forth from the college campus with a staunch education in our minds and holes in our pockets. We leave the college and its warm memories and prepare ourselves for the cruel world out- side. Here we see a picture (left) of a senior preparing for that big leap into the world around him. 23 Who ' s Who In American Colleges . . . Another honor that distinguished OSC ' s first year on the new campus was the 33 outstanding students who were elected for notional recogni- tion in Who ' s Who In American Colleges and Universities. The purpose of Who ' s Who is to afford recognition for outstanding upper-division stu- dents on a national basis, and to provide a practical go-between for employers and gradu- ating students. Student committee members moke their selec- tions on the basis of scholarship, citizenship-, leadership, participation in campus activities, and general service to the college community. Elected but not pictured here ore: Richard Robinson; Jean Dennis; Saundra Mathews; Paul Samson; Colman Windisch; Thomas Williamson; Terrence George; Sharon Buckridge; Linda Beckert, and Peter Conaty. 24 Linda Lyies Tom Carey Barbara Rees Ron Bell Ron Forsyth Don Barber Warren Deacon Carmen Lloyd Jack Clement Marge Clark Carole Steis Phil Godbey Joe Tatar Dennis Yonts Merritt Grimm Betty Eakin Jim Peterson . . And Particularly at OSC. 25 Publications Titan Times OSC ' s student newspaper, the Titan Times, saw a year of busy activity and rapid growth. Early in the Fall semester the paper was ex- panded to a full six pages. With more space to work in the paper seemed well on its way toward more award-winning editions. Staff (Fall) Editor Marge Clark Feature Editor W. P. Fogard Sports Editor Dick Tarquinio News Editor Rich McDowell Editorial Associate Terry Kirkman Reporters Mike Shorb, Carleen Simonson, Virginia Ridley Advertising Mgr Warren Deacon Advisor Dr. J. William Maxwell Staff (Spring) Editor W. P. Fogard Managing Editor Bob Brown Make-up Editor Dick Tarquinio Sports Editor Rich McDowell Photo Editor Bob Smith Reporters David McNabb, Dave Koch, Mathew Lebarthon, Bob Kistner Advertising Mgr Warren Deacon Advisor Dr. J. William Maxwell Fall Editor Marge Clark puts the final touches on an editorial. Spring Editor Warren Fogard muses over a semester ' s toil after the last issue has gone to press. In the wee hours of the morni ng, Photo Editor Bob Smith pours a cup of coffee as he works late on a rush printing job. 26 Titan Illustrated OSC ' s magazine, the Titan Illustrated, printed a colorful edition late in the Fall semester. The magazine was dedicated to, and featured, the ar- rival on campus of the first Freshman class. Staff- ers were: Evelyn Richardson, editor; Mary Alice Kier, assistant editor,- William Gordon, editorial editor; Irene Mathews, copy editor; Bob Brown, freshman editor; and George Ball, photographer. Advisor was Professor Ted Smythe. Titan illustrated editors Mary Alice Kier, Irene Mathews, and Evelyn Richard- son examine proofs of the magazine. The Promethean This was a year of expansion and growth for the Promethean. Members of the staff decided late in October to abandon plans for two small semester magazines and to pool all of the mate- rial into one big magazine for the Spring semester. The concept of the Promethean was expanded from that of a literary magazine into a creative arts approach. The new Promethean, which came out in April, was dedicated to the Shakespeare Festival and featured a section of articles concerning the Elizabethan period and the great English writer ' s work. In the last section of the magazine student- faculty poetry, photographs, and original art work were featured. Staff Editor Michael Shorb Managing Editor Sondra Evans Business Editor Bob Brown Art Editor Verna Bagby Selection Committee W. P. Fogard, Warren Deacon, Jerry Ostlrng, Muffi Bula, and Alvin June Advisor Dr. Pauline Solz Promethean Editor Michael Shorb prepares to draw a lay ol r cover. nagazme s 27 Leap Year Dance One of the leas t recognized, although pos- sibly one of the most important things about 1964 has been the fact that this was leap year. Leap year is an interesting social phenomena which occurs once every four years during which the age old battle of the sexes is intensified. During a leap year (so the tradition goes), girls are allowed to be even more splendidly aggressive in their eternal quest toward the capture and house-breaking of a mote. Although this tradition has undoubtedly come under the critical eye of many a social psychol- ogist, it does, when all is said and done, seem like too good a thing to pass up. At OSC, the leap year phenomena was warmly celebrated at an extremely informal dance, held on Feb. 28. The theme, of course, was girl-ask-boy and, according to reliable sources, the whole affair was a rousing success. I Rt IlTllTr As the dance rears its end, and the initiol excitement begins to die down, two young lovers find a moment of privacy far from the noisy crowd. As the combo rocks out a tune, a typically well-dressed young couple begin to swing. Unfortunately, we dont know the whole story behind this poignant little scene. One of the subiects however, was heard to say something about ' makin ' plans fer a weddin ' . 28 Ml Hf ' i Hk Dr. James D. Young, director of Life With Father, discusses problems with members of the crew. Dr. Edward Brown, director of Early Dawn, applies moke-up to Saundra Mathews who plays a tyrannical wife in the play. Drama The 1963-64 Drama season at Orange State got underway as the department moved into its temporary theater on the fifth floor of the Letters and Science building. In keeping with the new surroundings, an original script by Russell Porter was offered for the first production. The three- act play titled Early Dawn received its debut at OSC under the direction of Dr. Edward Brown. The play, which employs the classic concept of the Greek chorus in r odern form, tells of the age-old di- lemma of moial man; the terrifying com- pulsion of men facing deeds of violence to defend obviously Christian principles. The aspect of the Civil War, which pitted brother against brother and brought to light the fratricidal nature of the conflict, is the main theme. Leading roles were played by Saundra Mathews, Mike Hub- bard, Chuck Caywood and Max Klein. The second production, under the di- rection of Dr. James Young, was the de- lightful Life With Father by Richard Crouse and Howard Lindsay. The com- edy, long a favorite of American audi- ences a nd one of the longest running shows on Broadway, featured Warren Deacon and Marge Farmer in the leading roles of Clarence and Vinnie Day. OSC audiences filled the theater to capacity enjoying the humor of the play, des- cribed by Dr. Young as truly representa- tive of the best in American comedy. Mary Wilke creates the role of the emo- tianal Miriam. Early Dawn Saundra Mafhews, Marvin Capeloto, and Max Klein portray their intense roles in the Civil War Story. Mike Hubbard and Chuck Caywood act out their roles as the Greek Chorus chants a narrative. Members of the Experimental Theater enact their roles in Early Down, ' a play that received its first production here at OSC. • On stage for a light hearted scene from Life With Father, ' Marge Farmer and Warren Deacon delight the audience. Harlan Day, played by Joe Fraley re. cites his catechism as Jack Campbell and Marge Farmer do silent prompting. Investigating the family ' s finances, War- ren Deacon portrays the role of father. Life With Father Life With Father cast make-up for pro- duction that drew a capacity audience. 31 Bom Yesterday: Rehearsal It has been said that the play is the thing. The play may be the thing, but a three act just doesn ' t appear out of nowhere. For behind each minute on the lighted stage, each second of drama, there ore many intense and exasperating hours of rehearsal — every line must be learned, every action carefully planned. To an actor, rehearsal is the thing; the thing which separates a good show from a bad one. Rehearsals at OSC ore no different from anywhere else. They are long and hard and not much fun. On March 12- 15, the OSC Drama Department pres- ented Garson Kanin ' s famous comedy Born Yesterday. For this play, which ran four nights, weeks of preparation were required. During the rehearsals actors worked from six until eleven each evening learning their parts, while the technical crew constructed on elab- orate stage rigged for an intrincate series of lighting effects. The play, which enjoyed one of the longest stands in Broadway history, was a witty comedy grounded in social sat- ire. It was an intense and action-packed play, and rehearsals were no different. As Dr. Brown stated, You have got to love it - - it ' s pure slavery. Gin, in more ways than one. Garson Kanin ' s Born Yesterday. ' Linda Sheicher and Gordon White rehearse their roles for i tm $ You ' ll do what I tell you slap at Billie Dawn. Junkman Harry Brock aims a Would you by Bill Grier lie Dawn suggests to Paul, played Ducp in thought as he evaluates a scene, Dr. Edward Brown slouches down in the last row. Rehearsal: A Midsummer Night ' s Dream Pam Bennet acts out her impish role. Amid the dense leaves of the forest, Marge Far- mer and Paul Willis run through a scene in ploy. Chuck Caywood gets a fitting by the designer. He holds in his hand sketches of two of the costumes used in the play. Drama at OSC reached its peak in the month of April with the lavish production of William Shakespeare ' s A Midsummer Night ' s Dream. The stage production ran for ten days, during the Shakespear- ean Festival at OSC, vyhich celebrated the 400th anniversary of Shakepeare ' s birth. The set v as lavishly and painstakingly constructed, while the play included one of the largest casts yet presented on the OSC stage. On this page are photographs of one of the many rehearsals that went into the production of Shakespeare ' s play. Costumes were not yet completed, no lights were yet rigged, and the stage not yet finished, but the spirit was there as it has been for almost 400 years. Mike Hubbard chats with Mary Wilke during a break m me rehearsal. 33 THE ORANGE STATE Posing in front of the Letters and Science building, the OSC Choir raise their heads David Thorsen, and enjoyed a full year singing the works of Brahms, Poulenc, presented choral music to both high school and college audiences in a tour C( 34 AIECOLLEGE CHOIR jikiito ' pwleil toward the sky — • instead of their voices. The Choir was under the direction o! Monteverdi, Bach and fine folk and spiritual works. Late in January the choir throughout California. 35 A pretty OSC student plays second chair trumpet in the band. The OSC Brass Ensemble The Orange State College Symphonic Band is under the direction of Dr. Justin Gray. Organized for the first time this year, the band is sponsored by the Associated Students. Growing with the school, this branch of the music department plans to establish a 3-concert season for next year. On March 15 of this year the band held its first concert enti- tled The Symphonic Winds. The concert was a music scholar- ship benefit with guest artists of the Los Angeles Brass Ensemble appearing with Dr. Lester Rem- sen, conductor. Patiently waiting for the conductor ' s nod, a student holds a double horn which glistens in the half light. This is on extremely difficult instrument to play. It is actually two horns in one. Dr. Gray motions for softness to bring out the rich quality of the piece the students ore rehearsing. Conductor Daniel Lewis leads the orchestra through rehearsal of a symphony to be performed in concert. OSC can boast of having one of the finest symphonic orchestras in the state college system. Under the exacting direction of Prof. Daniel Lewis, the orchestra has been expanded and refined. Made not only of college students, the orchestra also includes members of the community interested in applying their talents to symphonic works. The Symphonic Orchestra ;s bring A pair of OSC students tackle an intricate rendering of their bassoon parts. The bassoon is considered an extremely difficult instrument to master. Far in the bock of the cramped temporary music room, two students strike intensive poses during the playing of their deep boss parts. 37 Forensics Forensics is a long hard process of research and practice. First comes the research - . the delicitors must study their topics, look up statistics and search for the appropriate quotations with which to squelch the contentions of the opposition. The extemporaneous and impromptu contestants must familiarize themselves with their topics as must the orators and interpreters. Next come the many hours of arduous practice. This — if successful — accomplishes a variety of things: it may polish a debate team ' s logic, it may sharpen on orator ' s inflection, or, as is usually the case with impromptu or extemporaneous speakers, it may just be a chance to take one more dry run before tournament time — when the game is played for keeps. I ir After ail the practicing, the research, the anguish and travail are over for another year, the victors — left to right, Louise Rickner, Don Rickner, Sandra Fabian and Rita Lay ton stand proudly vi ith the symbols of their excellence. Not included in this picture is Arlene Tafoya, Vi ' ho also picked up several trophies in recent tournoments. Bearing a look of intense concentration, Tom Carey (left) listens to an opponent ' s argument. He and his colleague, Jim Peterson (right), accumulated an impressive over-all record at OSC, winning several maior tournaments. i 38 Forensics Workshop Kaye Good announces to the workshop class that there will be a tournament soon. Long before any trophies are won, students like these must work to perfect their speeches in the Forensics Workshop. The workshop, which is guided by Kaye Good, prepares the students for the competition of the tournaments. Here we see a group of un- tried debaters practicing their various approaches to the arts of the spoken word. It coulcJ be said that a major requirement in a speaker is that he is a bit of a ham. Here Richard and Paul Willis prove it OS Paul launches into on attack on governmental policy — he never did say whose government. A coed tries out her speech on the class while her instn possible suggestions. laKes notes for 39 omecomihg ' 63 Students rally around the bonfir« which high- lighted Homecoming Week. During the gala week, aspiring Homecoming Queen candidates, with the help of their various clubs, engaged in an all out war right up to election day. The week of gaiety brought relief from constant studying, as students decked out cars for a parade through Fullerton. Students gathered in the Tub for folk singing, and the week reached its climax with the Homecoming dance where the Queen and her court were presented. Following the dance, the basketball team took the stage for the annual three day Kris Kringle Klassic. 40 Awaiting election results. Queen candidate finalists Pam Bennett, Yvonne Cortez, and Nancy Smith gather around the ballot box. in the background are Homecoming Princesses Janet Molone and Doris Hudgins, Unsponsored and unsung, a queen candidate tries vainly to muster support during the Homecoming parade. Freshman students gather in the Tub to prepore decorations for the parade. 41 The Parade Delta Chi Delta sorority members r d- ing in Homecoming parade through downtown Fu Merlon. Prepormg car signs for the Homecoming parade ore Freshman class members: l-r. first row- Carol Tomme, Jim Jenkins and Fred Droz. Second row — Rocky Myers, Troy Mooneyhom. -Bob Beekman, The Dance Holding white roses, philosophy major Pom Bennett strikes a regal pose as OSC s 1 963 Homecoming Queen. Ray Beatty presents the perpetual Queens Trophy to the queen. The trophy is sponsored by Sigma Phi Omega. The Queen Homecoming Week reached its highpoint the night of the big dance, which was held at the Charter House. Crowning of 1963 Homecoming Queen Pam Bennett took place at 10 p.m. as the attending couples gathered in front of the small bandstand. Miss Bennett reigned over a court which in- cluded attendants Yvonne Cortez and Nancy Smith, Doris Hudgins and Janet Molone were the two princesses of her court. The Queen occupied her throne only after defeating four other candidates. Escorted by Don Bratman, Queen Pam Bennett leads the Queen ' s dance. 44 Kris Kringle Klassic Winding up Homecoming Week, OSC ' s basketball team met on an Anaheim court to host seven of the west ' s top small college basketball squads in the third annual Kris Kringle Klassic. The hosts left the party early when they were defeated in the tournament opener by Seat- tle Pacific, 81-76. The Titans rallied, however, to pick up the consolation bracket title. Cal Poly of Pomona won the Klassic. Basketball forward Leonard Guinn accepts Most Valuable Player Award from Home- coming Queen Pom Bennett. An anxious Kris Kringle watches the OSC team perform in the Kris Kringle Klassic. 45 Olympus Hall Orange State ' s first on-compus living facil- ity, Olympus Hall has this year been home for some eighty students. Mostly freshmen, the students living here have participated in a varied program of student-planned activ- ities. Along with the fun, however, there was much study, and the experience of learning to live with a large group of people. 46 I First stop . . . the mailbox When Classes Are Over Dinner in the cafeteria Then an evening of relaxation in the lounge A7 The frosh . . . Jim Jenkins, President. One of the most significant events in what has been a year of rapid growth and daring experimentation was the arrival, this fall, of OSC ' s first freshman class. Youthful as a rule, and, for the most part, vigorous and energetic, the frosh pitched right in. After a few cautious weeks of adjustment to such distinctly collegiate phenomena as escalators and greedy vend- ing machines, they soon acquired both con- fidence and class spirit. They elected officers in a heated contest; they challenged the stodgy upper-classmen to an old fashioned egg-fight; they roared through Homecoming activities, and they danced at all the dances (or, at least, so it seemed). And, in general, it may be said that they have given the old college a healthy shot in the arm and a preview of things to come. Troy Mooneyham, Vice President. Judy Klein, Secretary. The challengers who made up the basketball team opposing the faculty were, from left to right, Pat Macchiaroli, Kathy Schwager, Mari- lyn Morrison, Dianne Koerner and Judy Stone. The deed he done The prize he won Oops, the faculty fumbled again, but were able to keep the ball long enough to win the game. Greek Life i As a Sig party nears its end, one couple finds a moment for quiet reflection at the old fashioned piano. Here, we see a hardy group of Zeto ' pledges en- gaged in a character building exercise. At least, that ' s what they were told. OSC ' s Greeks are divided into two separate factions. First, there are the commuter greeks . Although they enjoy the same membership as their fellows, they are limited in the amount of enjoyment they can derive from their member- ship by the simple fact that they live away from the college and cannot devote a full measure of time to Greek functions and activities. The second group, however, lives on campus (or close by it) and can enjoy the many experi- ences (educational and otherwise) which are afforded the full time or resident Greek . Some of these activities are depicted on these two pages. I . A sorority sister and two pledges chat beneath an abstract at a get-acquainted party. One of the biggest moments of Greek life is initiation. Here, Brother Leonard Guinn congrotulotes his (new) brother, Mike Bula. Or, Life Among the Greeks Above, Sigma Phi s Bill Dillon busies himself m preparing the eve- ning meal at the Sig House. And now, the star of our show ... The culinary masterwork above was called the brute. He was created lovingly, he was big (yet gentle and foamy) and all in all, he was quite a pie. 51 Orange State is a lonely place at five p.m. All of the day students hove gone home and the halls are empty. The sun is set- ting, the freeways are jammed, and the campus is deserted. But it will not be that way for long. For that unique group of people known as the night students are about to descend upon the campus. Returning from their jobs, they claw their way off the freeway, hurtle into their homes, grab a quick dinner, and claw their way back onto the freeway headed for their classes at OSC. The crows first herald their coming. The birds swarm across the evening sky in large and noisy flocks. They dive through orange groves and skim the top of the Letters and Science build- ing on their way to roost. On the ground below them, the night students begin to swarm in from the parking lot. Long after these birds and their orange groves are gone, the night students will still be here; for to some, the future lies in the opportunities these night classes offer them, and to others, it is one of the only pastimes that they can really enjoy. The student may be a housewife dabbling in a class of Con- temporary Existentialism, or a man working toward advancement in his occupation by taking courses in business administration. Whatever the reason, the halls once again fill up with stu- dents and the classroom lights come on. If it ' s winter, men and women dash out to the patio for a hot cup of coffee and dash back inside again. In the summer they lounge in chairs and sip cold drinks. Later the students will begin to head for home. A few, un- able to get out of the parking lot, will linger to beg the necessary quarter. But by eleven they oil will have gone, and the college IS once again a lonely place to be. 52 ,_ „,- ' ' fcrHl 1 ' lam ■- ' 1 Students in the Dark After the clay ' s work Orange State stu- dents who have strained all day holding down eight-to-five jobs, expand their horizon by taking notes during night class lectures. fe I Students released for a few minutes of relaxation watch the night from the fourth floor of the letters and Science building. A departing night school student slides through the open barrier as a quarter expands his world once again to include his home and family. Hi-Yo, Jumbo, Away! Elephant girl Carleen Simonson (at left) poses with one of our trunked frienc! ' The original Elephant joke: Carleen: How do you get down off an elephant? Jumbo: You don ' t, silly. You get down off duck. For a time early in 1964 it looked like ele- phant racing would go the way of such defunct sports as stage coach robbing and dodo breed- ing. The Dumbo Derby Saga read like a Perils of Pauline scenario: Where would they hold the race? Would there be a race? Would ivory hunters endanger the elephant supply? Could our hero get to the sawmill in time? Everyone wanted the Pachyderm Parimutuel but there were a few problems: Anemia of the ASB exchequer apparently precluded any finan- cial assistance by the college. Late in February all seemed hopeless. It couldn ' t be done, they said. But ERC President Merritt Grimm and a small coterie of diehards — including Mike Person, Barbara Allen, Joan Forester, Arlene Tafoya, Janice Lukens, and Sandy Pettit — cried, Don ' t Give Up The Elephant. Sounding a little like Washington at Valley Forge, Merritt vowed Grimmly to put on the race if it killed him. And it nearly did. Like crafty shikaris the ERC tusk touts steered their safari through the legislative jungles of darkest OSC. Using every tactic except sit-ins the undauntable ERCers finally cajoled the ASB Senate into giving them $2000. Victory! Well, sort of. Lloyd ' s of London wanted S. 357 ($1000) to insure OSC against the Elephants running amok. None of the three TV networks would give a firm guarantee to televise the race. Local agrarians remained unenthused about having elephantine behemoths roaming across their fields. Withal, the 1964 Elephant Race looked like the best yet. Will there be another one? Tune in the next year, same time, same college, for another episode of One Man ' s Elephant. I D rr W D«ii 54 Dumbo: What ' s red and white on the outside and gray on the inside? Carleen: I don ' t know. Dumbo; Campbell ' s Cream of Elephant soup. Carleen: Why are elephants all gray? ' Dumbo: So you can tell us from bluebirds. ' Carleen: How con I tell if an elephant has been in my ice- box? Dumbo: Look for footprints in the Jello. The Spring Formal Although we are fully aware of the fact that we will be accused of dealing in sentimental cliche?, we must say it nevertheless: It was an evening of pleasant memories. As proof of this admittedly threadbare observation, we can only offer the pictorial evidence on this page and say a few words about why it was an evening of pleasant memories. The first reason was the setting of the dance. The Terrace Room of the Palms Restaurant has a unique quality about it, which one can only describe as a rustic elegance. This quality led one observer to remark that it reminded him of a state-room in a luxurious tropical plantation. We firmly believe that he was serious. The rest was as one might have expected it to be: There were young couples clad in an array of dazzling attire; there was soft (and not so soft) music; and the whole scene was bathed in a bluish light. There were, however, a few surprising incidents. One was the sudden arrival of the Cherry Hill Trio for a medley of folk songs and the other was the impromptu concert of Leonard Guinn, who demonstrated to the delight of everyone present that he had vocal as well as athletic talents. As the evening approached its conclusion, however, the scene became more conventional: The couples danced close together, the musicians were transcended in the midst of musical flight, and by one-thirty a.m. the place was empty. 56 s o R S S7 Intramural Football Intramural football is a throwback to the days of Tom Swift, Horatio Alger, and the Bobbsey Twins. It remains the purest and least corrupted of amateur athletics in on era when commercial- ism has invaded nearly every field. No one plays intramural foot- ball to earn a scholarship or dazzle a pro scout. No one plays so he can snow a pom pom girl or hear the cheers of the crowd. There aren ' t any scholarships or scouts or pom pom girls or crowds. In the austere world of intramural football, there is no stadium, no pressbox, no radio and television coverage. There isn ' t even a bench. Then what ' s in it for the players? Why do they play? Mainly for those corny old reasons that date back to the playir g fields of Eton and beyond: The honor and glory of one ' s fraternity or class or club. The stimulation of crisp athletic competition. The thrill of victory. And so when they play, they play to win. Played without helmets or padding, intramural — or flag — football has obvious advantages: No one gets hurt seriously, al- though players get their share of bruises. But flag football does call for a change in tactics. There is no such thing as ball control when line bucks and quarterback sneaks are not feasible. What results is a wide open razzle-dazzle game, replete with double reverses, wide end runs, and passing, lots of pass- ing. Consequently, the aerial-circus provides more action than many a staid intercollegiate game. Outlined against a blue-gray October sky a ball arcs through the air and comes down among an octopus-like tangle of leaping players. The ball spends more time in the air than Lindbergh and Rickenbacker, thanks to swing passes, flat passes, flare passes, screen passes, look-in passes, shovel passes, and bullet passes. That ' s intramural football, last of the smalltime spenders, a sport too tough to die but ignored by the blase addicts of big- time football. — Bill Gordon A passer is only as good as his receivers. Sometimes tlie receiver is very good. Passing is the name of the game. When an end is wide open, it can mean six points. Q Before the game, players pause for camaraderie and talk of tactics. Members of the Btologicals and Originals go all out 1 Get That Ball. Player in right foreground intercepte( Tackling is not allowed, but they play for keeps when it comes to blocking. Accidental clipping called this play back. Unencumbered by heavy equipment, the players often seem to bounce buoyantly like gridiron Nljinskys. Basketball ■ ' V ' .1 1 . ' till next year. That old motto of the Brooklyn Dodo:-, became the battle cry of the Titan basketball teo;Ti in 1964. The season started auspiciously with the BB boys •.yinning three in a row, but things soon began going downhill like a toboggan when the Titans lost three tournaments during December. By mid-January the Titans were barely above .500. A month later several players had fouled out due to scholastic ineligibility and this augured ill for OSC. The attrition of exhaustion caused by too few players in too many games sent OSC on a six-game losing jag and season ' s end found the Titans with a 9- 16 record. The reasons for OSC ' s first losing season are easy to pinpoint: Lack of height, a paucity of lettermen, and a reserve list thinner than a Vogue model. Sarah Lawrence has produced taller teams than the 1964 OSC five. By the time Rex Vance and Jaime Baray were lost to the team late in the season, the Titans looked like an all-star team from the Ituri Forest. Opposing schools had Waterboys taller than anyone playing for Orange State. Coach Alex Omalev became known as Snow White. From Omalev ' s standpoint the 1963 baccalaureate was the biggest wipe-out since the Battle of the Little Big Horn. The Coach found himself with only three let- termen — Rich Robinson, Lennie Guinn, and Rex Vance. That gave him enough letters to spell cat and not much else. Transfer student Jaime Baray gave the team four experienced players — enough for bridge but not bas- ketball. The traveling squad didn ' t need a bus this year — a Volkswagen would do. Other teams used a bench on the sidelines. The Titans had so few reserves they didn ' t need a bench — a kitchen stool was enough. The Los Angles River had more depth. When the season began, Omalev planned to use freshmen along with his seniors. At year ' s end he was using seniors along with his freshmen. It was up to the freshmen to take up the slack and they did as much as possible. But the frosh basket stuffers had to take care of the regular freshman schedule as well as playing on the varsity, and there just wasn ' t enough talent to go around. Basketball teams — like dentists and oil companies — itiust drill to be successful, and the double duty required of the frosh kept the varsity from being a smooth work- ing machine. If the freshmen were busy with a game the rest of the varsity could practice in a closet. Team maneuvers that required extensive practice by experien- ced players were impossible. Omalev ' s only chance for a full court press was to get a steam and dry iron. Under the circumstances, the coach was .forced to draw to an inside straight, and he came up with aces and eights — the dead man ' s hand. The aces were sen- iors Leonard Guinn and Rich Robinson, the Hazzard and Goodrich of OSC. Guinn measures 6 ' 2 by wearing thick socks and long hair. In the basketball world 6 ' 2 will barely get you on the cheerleader squad, but once Lennie was on the hardwood even seven-footers had to look up to him. He consistently led the team in scoring, made more impossible shots than Annie Oakley, and had more bounce than a Sealy when it came to rebounding. As for ball handling, Lennie could make enemy players feel like country rubes trying to find the pea in a shell game at the state fair. He gave Omalev and OSC fans something to Guinn about in a harrowing season. The other Titan, in ability as well as name, was Rich Robinson. At 5 ' 11 Robinson standing in a group of high-rise basketballers looked like the bottom man on a staircase. Rich needed a stepladder to look through a transom, and it would have taken a hook-and-ladder for him to equal the height of some of the ceiling scrap- ers he had to play against. Opponents had a good time in the first minute of each game asking Rich how the weather was down there and when was his big brother going to show up. Then they spent the rest of the game pleading, Come back here with that ball. With only 71 inches of height going for him. Rich had to use sleight-of hand to get the ball in the basket, but when he dribbled no one offered a Kleenex and he made enough buckets to start a brigade by the end of the year. ' So the season was disappointing but not disgraceful. Baray, Vance, Clayton, Johnston, Howard . . . These and others also spent some time in the hero ' s spotlight in 1963- ' 64. The freshmen will be back next year, bent on vengeance and with enough experience to do something about it. In future seasons 1964 may be recognized as the year when Alex Omalev laid the foundations of a powerhouse. You ' ll never get Rtch — Robinson, that is, as he drives toward the basket, guarded by Chapman ace Tim Sweeney. SEASON RECORD TITANS OPPONENTS 93.. . . . San Fernando . . . Valley State . .64 64.. . . . Redlands U. . . . . .61 97. . . . Pasadena C.C. . . . .82 59.. . . . Redlands U. . . . ..72 76. . . . . Seattle Pacific . . . . .81 98. . . Sacramento State . . .65 84.. . . . . Chapman . . . . . .80 92. . . . Hayward State . . . .73 73. . . . . U. San Diego . . . ..78 61. . . Long Beach State . . .77 88.. .... Chapman . . . . . .95 83.. Phib. Pac . .70 71 . . . . . U. Son Diego . . . . .64 96. . Cal Poly, Pomona . .103 64 . . . . San Diego State . . .94 64. . . . San Diego State . . .89 78.. . Nevada Southern .101 65. . . Sacramento St. . ..75 84. . Long Beach State . .80 86. .... Chapman . . . . .87 79. . Cal Poly, Pomona . .83 78. . . . U. San Diego . . . .97 65. . . Cal Western U. . . .77 93. . S.F. Valley State . .117 89. . . . U. San Diego . . ..98 Rich Robinson seems to be walking on air as he blocks a San Diego State shot. 61 Mistaking the ball for a doughnut, Jaime Baray leaps high to dunk it as Seattle Pacific players stare in wonder. Rex Vance, Ernie Clayton, and Leonard Guinn stand by. i 1 H H 1 IL i Mike ONeil shows Sacramento State a left handed hook shot in the classic form. Letting nothing stand in his way, Baray snares a rebound. Note prone opponent. 63 It ' s anybody ' s bal settled down to State. on this play, but the Titans rout San Fernando Valley Look familiar? Loyup king Lennie Quinn, virtually unguarded, gives OSC another basket. Kit Johnston goes in for a layup surrounded by the entire Vallev Stale team. Whereabouts of other Titans is unknown. No, Guinn hasn ' t taken up soccer. He ' s doing an Alley Oop to get the boll away from a Valley State trio. That ' s Ernie Clayton and Rex Vance on the perimeters. It ' s that man again. Guinning from ear to ear, Leonard bounds high in the air trying for the ball. Guinn, Orange State ' s answer to Elgin Baylor, adds another basket in the Sac- ramento State slaughter. Baseba By an interesting coincidence, the opening of the baseball season coincided with our dead- line. At press time, the Baseball club gave signs of being a good hit-no field teann. The early season lineup included Terry Campbell, center field; Tony Ankersen, first base; Bob Foreback, third base; Ted Mills, left field; Pat Hendricks, catcher; Don Yonts, right field; Bill Bogdanoff, shortstop; and Jim Hicks, second base. Pitchers included Hugh Smith, Mike Barnett, Jim Kobzeff, and Dennis Kressin. Now batting for the Titans, Bob Foreback Rounding third and heading for home. Coach Warren Beck tells Bob Foreback, Take two and hit to left. Third baseman Bob Foreback joins OSCs double play triumvirate, Bogdanoff to Hicks to Yontz. Swing, batter. Darrell Chambers does, and cracks a single to left field. Coming down. Pat Hendricks finishes warming up the pitcher and whips a strike to second base. 67 WARREN BECK Baseball ALEXANDER OMALEV Basketball They Also Serve Who Only Stand and Coach GORDON S FYFE Golf H Athletics is more than just throwing or hitting a ball, or scoring points. Behind every team, successful and unsuccessful, is a coach or mana- ger. Some of the names are famous ones . . . Johnny Wooden, Red Sanders, Adolph Rupp, Rod Dedeaux. Many of them are unknown. But often in later years former athletes think only one thing is worth mentioning about their careers: You know, I played for Coach . Pictured here are a few of Orange State ' s athletic moguls. Not shown are Tennis Coach Neale Stoner and Track Coach Bob McGuire, and Athletic Director Ernest A, Becker. v PAUL J. PASTOR Chairman, Dept. of Health, Education, Physical Education, and Recreation. 68 ' o R G N O N S 69 The Oracles Organized with a philosophy of service to campus and community, the Oracles execute a number of helpful projects each year. Jack Clement Dave Bouchier Lloyd Freeberg Mike Meldau OFFICERS President Lloyd Freeberg Vice President Gordon Reynolds Secretary Rich Robinson Treasurer Dick McClellan Paul Kerschner Dick McClellan 70 Sigma Phi Omega John Goodrich 71 w Carol Lehmkuhl Vivian Lewellyn Kathy Persinger Elaine Shearer Donna Keller Carol Higgins Sandra Fuller Dorothy Gariti Michi Endo Robyn Chambers Nellie Corpos Carleen Simonson Margaret Ann Milton Lucienne Hill Chris Tearjean Diane Wood Sharon Ford Betty Eakin Nancy Skwarek Johnene Roe Janice Lukens Tina Russell Zeta Phi Lambda 72 Delta Chi Delta Lucille York Jean Dennis Sue Meyer Yvonne Cortez Judith Wulfkuhe Eileen Oakley Arlene Tafoya Pat Wilhite Sharon Ryherd Ellen Copradsen June Moore Judi Selindh Cherri KremI 73 Residence Hall Council 5c In the back row, from the left, are Dan Towie, Merle Fishman, Kothy Kolander, and Lee Ramirez. Sitting ore Keith Jacobs, Judy Klein, and Stephane Fellows. The council acts as a governing body for the students living in Olympus Hall, which this year was granted permission to organize as a club. 74 Song and Providing fheir full share of songs, spirit and esthetic attraction at the basketball games this year were (left to right): Linda Lyies, Johnene Roe, Janie Campbell, Carol Higgins, Elaine Davis, Jeannre Powers and Carol Barnes. One of the many problems faced by a young college is that of building up a program of inter-collegiate athletic competition. While the program at OSC has a long way to go before it will be complete, at least part of the picture — the leaders of spirit — are here now. Cheerleaders, (left to right|; Jan Thesmg, Mary Wortham, Janet Malone, Frank Thomas and (airbound) Stan Byrum and Jon Orr demonstrate a spirited yell. Long after these cheerleaders have gone, the spirit and enthusiasm which they helped to start will still be here. Yell Leaders 75 Titan Christian Fellowship Members of Tifan Christian Fellowship ore, from left to nght, Row 1: Chloe Ann Rangen, Jo Ellen Keith, Lindo Pebley James Motouoka. Row 2, Mae Jeanne HolTustGareth Chang, Dick Vouga, Jim Hausken, Neil Klein, Bill Erienmeyer. Row 3: Adv.sor Ted C. Smythe, M,ke Keir, Ron Schooler, N.els Chr,stensen, Paul A. Willis, Jim Hurd, and Ron Spears. Latter-Day Saints Club Standing with their advisor, members of the Latter-Day Saints club are, from left to right, Jerald R. Johansen, Susan Williams, Anne Ledbetter. Second Row: Bob Kreager, Bob Ellison, Caroline Bell, and Tish Whitney 76 Math Club California Student Teachers Assoc. ) II ' I 77 The Democrat Club Pictured from left to right ore Johnson enthusiasts Larry Anderson, Goyle McBreen, Dave Ribacchi. At the far right (in the picture, not politically) is the clubs advisor Dr. Lawrence de Graaf. Sitting in the front row ore GOP stalwarts Dan OFarrell and Ron May. In the background are Billy Post, Leslie Pontious, and Kathy Schwager. The Young Republicans 78 i ' s N O R S 79 February Graduates Shirley Amnasan Dennis Anderson Ronald Bell Todd Berens David Bunch Wesley Catlin Genevieve Downer Betty Folsom Shinji Fujishiro Terry George These seniors graduated in February. They left the campus v ith diplomas tucked under their arms and now ore firmly established in a job or have taken a semester off to catch up on some rest. Freedo Harper Dorothy Jennings Kenneth Knott Orman Lamb n Preston Marsh K Daniel O ' Farrell B 1 Frank Stanek Dorothy Steele James Sweeney Noble Walker 80 June Graduates 1 Maria Adiesich John Andreassen Joseph Archuletta Audrey Beck Vivienne Birmingham Judy Blake Robert Boastrom Herb Boden Linda Bondeson Jeanne Bradford Foye Buhrow Fred Bradshaw Ron Butterfield Donna Brett Ophelia Cagle Robert Brown Pam Caldwell 81 Albert Candelori Denwood Chapin Marian Canfield Patricia Charde Thomas Carey Norval Chilman Rhoda Casey Judy Christianson Laura Clasen John Claussen Peter Conaty Linda Cook Paul Cook Richard Cook Alfred Coon Yvonne Cortez Karen Couch 82 Frank Crawford Robert Deane Ardys Crouch Robert Denham Helen Croxton Joe De Vito Diane Davis Albertus De Vries William Dillon Howard Dugger Eldon Ekiund Velma Ellis Robert W. Ellison Kathleen Ernst Armida Flores Sharon Ford Mildred Forsnas 83 Dolores Fraser Marshall Fritz Manuel Gonzalez Barbara Frazier Myle Galloway Dorothy Good Richard French Diane Gerber John Goodrich Marilyn Frerichs Philip Godbey Donna Grauer Bryce Green Merritt Grimm Patti Grubb Sharon Grundy Barbara Gulyas 84 Sandra Hafer Terry Hermann Thomas J. Hughes Joyce Hall Barbara Hester Patricia Hunter Diane Harmer Jim Hird Ralph Ingram Victor Hausmaninger Robert Hughes Kathleen Isbell Manuel Jimenez Sharon Johnson Charles Jones Marlene Jack W. Stuart Jamieson 85 Donn Jones Leif Kallestead Joseph Korcher Paul A. Kershner Vivian Knopke Shirley Kramer Earl Kunkel Rita Layton Charlotte Lewis Carol Ann Lionello Joanne Lyons Carmen Lloyd Marian Maguire Ruth Love Juanita Mahaffey Linda Sue Lyies Katherine McGavran Virginia McGuffin Otha Mellon Dorothy Meltbarger Josephine AAenely Jean Moores Joseph Morgan Brian Myres Gercldine Nack Larry Nielson Waneto Norton Jock Pottis on Bill Osretkar Barbara Peterson Emmerich Oswald James A. Peterson Alice Parker Philip Pirolo Barry Pitts Carl Railey Louise Rickner Nancy Pool Sam C. Rowlings Byron Robbins Jr. Charles Prince Charles Reich Johnene Roe Charles Pross Don L. Rickner Dennis Rosene w I 88 Elaine Schmitt Norman Shottuck Catherine Sherman Phoebe Shewman Ann Simeroth Bill Smith Lynn T. Smith Hugh Sperling Pat Spieler Patricia Stanger Marjory Stanton Carole Steis Linda Stene Dorothy Stevens Donna Stevenson Edwin Strickland William Torricelli Connie Townsend Marlene Vaccher Beverly Van Vliet Rosanne Wagner Beth Walker James E. Walker Elaine Walter Ferrell Webber Mary Wilhoff Susan Williams Jean Windham Colman Windisch Diane Wood Virginia Wright Ted Yap Donald Yonts 90 ll F A C U L T Y A D M I N I S T R A T I O N President William B. Langsdorf This issue of the Titan reviews in pictorial and written form the fifth year of our college life. During these past five years Orange State Col- lege has grown in size, developed in quality, and expanded in influence. The students of the col- lege have had a major port in this development. You, and your activities in-and-out of class, have brought the college recognition and honor. As you peruse this fine annual, I hope you will be filled with a sense of satisfaction over what has been accomplished. When, through the years, you review it and recall many mem- ories, may they reinforce your interest in and concern for this college which is destined to be one of the great educational institutions of our state. W. B. Langsdorf President 92 President ' s Cabinet Serving as chairman, President Langsdorf en- joys the advisory help of his distinguished cab- inet. Although the cabinet itself is not a law- making body, it can recommend action for the President to take. Composed of administrative officers, the. President ' s Cabinet meets weekly. RAYNOLDS JOHNSON Public Relations EDWARD W. SMITH Director of Development ERNEST A. BECKER Dean of Students GERHARD E. EHMANN Dean of Educational Services, Summer School BERNARD L. HYINK Dean of Instruction J. E. LYONS Business Manager STUART F. McCOMB Executive Dean DAVID H. LI Faculty Council Chairman Advisory Board Standing left fo right: R. Paul Hughes, Harold E. Coward, Rodney Coulson, E. B. A. Pearson, Arnold O. Beckmon, Leiand C. Launer and President Langsdorf. Buster. Seated from left to right are Thomas W. Mathew, John R. Moore, Charles The Advisory Board of OSC is made up of friends of the College. President Langsdorf makes recommendations to the State Board of Trustees and the Trustees appoint those who make up the Advisory Board. This system of advisory boards is similiar in all state colleges. The Board members have no legal powers but act as a sounding board from the community. These civic leaders from industry, labor and the professions at times secure gifts or grants to the college for worthy projects that cannot be allocated in the state budget. Appointed for several years, these patrons of OSC serve also OS hosts for open house and receptions at the college and meet every other month. 94 Student Personnel Services From the time a student hears about OSC, is admitted, registered, housed, goes through a maze of tests, is treated for various ailments and finds a job, the staff in the Student Personnel Services, headed by Dean of Students Ernest Becker, are invaluable help. Keeping the college moving smoothly is also an important aspect of college life and is carried out with the help of the business services. I RONALD M. BRISTOW Associate Dean of Students, Activities and Housing EMMETT T. LONG Associate Deon of Students, Admissions and Records ARTHUR L. TOLLEFSON Associate Dean of Students, Counselling and Testing MAX W. BURKE Director of Placement Services CAROL N. BURNS Registrar ARTHUR W. LYNN Counselor and Test Officer I 95 Business and Instructional Services ERNEST W. TOY, JR. Librarian MARIE M. HOFFMAN Personnel Officer Important tools in the Audio-Visual department ore the film strip projector in the department, from left to right, are Luis Duron, equipment technician retary; and Raymond E. Denno, head of the Audio-Visual department. i -.2 ■ 1 J 1 f: 1 •X f - and slides. Ass ; Bette Crivello sting sec € BERYL E. KEMPTON Chief of Plant Operations A. T. CLARK Supervisor of Building Trades 96 Division THEODORE H. SMITH Business Administration and Economics Chairmen GERHARD G. FRIEDRICH Humanities MILES D. McCarthy Science, Mathematics, and Engineering GILES T. BROWN Social Sciences 97 Faculty RAYMOND V. ADAMS Professor of Physics Chairman of the Department WILLIAM H. ALAMSHAH Professor of Philosophy, Chairman of the Department MOLLIS P. ALLEN Professor of Education, Coordinator of Graduate Studies DENNIS B. AMES Professor of Mathematics, Chairman of the DepartmenI DON D. AUSTIN Assistant Professor of English STEPHEN J. BARRES Associate Professor of Labor Relations, Monogement, Chairman of the Department of Management JEAN A. BARRETT Assistant Professor of Physical Education PETER G. BIESIOT Assistant Professor of Management VERNA A. BREINHOLT Associate Professor of Speech EDWARD D. BROWN Assistant Professor of Drama EUGENE BRUNELLE Assistant Professor of English Language, and Literature ROLAND L. CALHOUN Assistant Professor of Psychology 98 ¥ Row RAE S. CARLSON Assistant Professor of Psychology JAMES F. DAVIS Professor of Sociology Chairman of the Department LAWRENCE B. de GRAAF Assistant Professor of History ARTHUR D. EARICK Associate Professor of Geography, Chairman of the Department LAWRENCE F. ELLERY Assistant Professor of Management GEORGE E. ETUE Assistant Professor of History SETH A. FESSENDEN Professor of Speech, Chairman of the Department of Speech and Drama JULIAN F. FOSTER Assistant Professor of Political Science GORDON S, FYFE Assistant Professor of Marketing GEORGE GIACUMA IS, JR. Assistant Professor of History RICHARD C. GILBERT Associate Professor of Mathematics KAYE M. GOOD Instructor in Speech 99 IDA S. HILL Associate Professor of Education EMMA E. HOLMES Assistant Professor of Education KHATEEB M. HUSSAIN Associate Professor of Marketing and Business Statistics PERRY E. JACOBSON, JR. Assistant Professor of Sociology HAZEL J. JONES Associate Professor of English PAUL T. KINNEY Associate Professor of Finance WALTER DUANE KLINE Associate Professor of Spanisfi JOHN D. LAFKY Assistant Professor of Economics JOSEPH W. LANDON Professor of Music, Chairman of the Department GEORGE LANGBERG Assistant Professor of Mathematics DANIEL G. LEWIS Associate Professor of Music NISSIM LEVY Associate Professor Psychology 100 DAVID H. LI Associate Professor of Accounting Members of the faculty and administration view with pride the result of their teaching and guidance — the educated student. JOHN B. MASON Professor of Political Science, Chairman of the Department J. WILLIAM MAXWELL Professor of Journalism, Chairman of the Department JAMES A. McCLEARY Professor of Botany LELAND W. McCLOUD Associate Professor of Business Management DONAL R. MICHALSKY Assistant Professor of Music CECELIA R. NELSON Assistant Professor of Music PAUL C. OBLER Associate Professor of Literature 101 BARTOLOMEO J. PALISI Assistant Professor of Sociology PAUL J. PASTOR Associate Professor of Physical Education, Chairman of Health, Physical Education, Recreation Departments JACK A. PONTEY Assistant Professor of Economics FRANK L. ROBERTS Associate Professor of Management and Marketing, Chairman of Economics Department WARD J. RUDERSDORF Assistant Professor of Biology DANTON B. SAILOR Assistant Professor of History PAULINA J. SALZ Assistant Professor of English GERALD D. SAMUELSON Assistant Professor of Art LOUIS G. SCHMIDT Professor of Psychology, Chairman of the Department CLARENCE E. SCHNEIDER Associate Professor of English CHARLES S SHAPLEY Assistant Professor of French 102 LORAN D. SHIELDS Assistant Professor of Chemistry J. REX SMITH Assistant Professor of Sociology TED C. SMYTHE Assistant Professor of Journalism DONALD D. SUTTON Professor of Biology DAVID O. THORSEN Associate Professor of Music DONALD S. TULL Professor of Marketing, Chairman of the Marketing, Quantitative Methods Department BETTY M. UNTERBERGER Associate Professor of History DAVID L. WALKINGTON Assistant Professor of Biology DORSEY E. WISEMAN Professor of Accounting and Finance, Chairman of the Departments JOHN C. H. WOO Assistant Professor of Accountmg JAMES D. YOUNG Associate Professor of Speech and Drama ALLEN ZELTZER Assistant Professor of Speech 103 The Titan Staff BOB BROWN, Editor-in-Chief GEORGE BALL, PInoto Editor BILL GORDON, Sports Editor Not pictured — TED SAAYTHE, Advisor MICHAEL SHORB, Copy Editor MARY ALICE KIER, Classes Editor BILL FLORY, Business Manager 104 FW m ovi s«ow «% -60 r .- - : Pp 5 Si? ' i- .M. . . L-t. • •% ?i - ' ■ ?- ' - When coming to Knott ' s watch out for the happiest children in the world. Knott ' s Berry Farm in Buena Park 106 . -. ■ ™««)S The Bay Department Store WOULD LIKE TO TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO CONGRATULATE THE MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1964, AT ORANGE STATE COLLEGE The Bay Department Store 303 Main Street Balboa Phone 673-5650 if Congratulations, and best wishes to the senior class. ))istteglattd 107 Pelletier ' s Newport Pharmacy 2108 West Ocean Front Newport Beach Phone 673-0170 108 Jaheng Fashions 1334 E. Chapman Avenue Fullerton Phone 526-1976 Wil Wright ' s ice Cream 108 West Coast Hi way Newport Beach Phone 548-6169 The TURNTABLE 729 N. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton Phone 871-3724 I Flowers from Mauvis 1 330-A East Chapman Ave. Phone: 879-8000 Fullerton Biel Men ' s Wear 1 223 East Wilshire 802 East Imperial Fullerton Brea Phone 871-0937 Phone 529-4464 VSrB WRJNWRB. COMPANY 2520 E. Chapman, Fullerton Phone 871-7850 R. A. Bowman, owner, 32 years in the area Complete Home Furnishings Furniture - Carpets - Drapes Television - Stereos - Radios Major Appliances Vacuum Cleaners Featuring Quality, Famous Name Brands At The Lowest Prices In The Area So much is possible with Security Bonk as your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Free Delivery — Bank Terms 109 THE r-liC ST IN SEA FOOD AND TAP BEER Ocean lant HANK GERTRUDE PABST 2114 W. Ocean Front Newport Beach, Calif. Phone ORiole 3-9809 VARSITY BIKE AND HOBBY Schwinn dealer complete repair and service for all makes PHONE 528-1555 634 W. Chapman Ave. Placentia, Calif. (in Placentia Plaza) ' TftoOHCCf- 4KcOte€ fine men ' s wear Traditional Shop LA 6-5085 719 N. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton, Calif. natural shoulder clothing Major ' s Tux Shop complete rerttal service — tuxedos, dinner jackets for proms, formal affairs, reasonable rates — now two locations — 741 N. Los Angeles IO6V2 East Fourth Anaheim Santa Ana Roy ' s Photo Service 216 N. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton Phone 871-4440 SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS PRospect 2-0535 KImberly 2-5764 McSHAE ' S 400 N. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton Phone 526-3493 Harris Pharmacy 1001 E. Chapman Phone TR 1-5555 Fullerton 201 N. Harbor Phone LA 5-3576 DANCINO NIGHTLY BANQUET ACCOMMODATIONS fl Gregg hal aS71 W. l_A Pauma • Anaheim, Calif. TAYLOR 8-1 620 YOUR HOSTS HAL GREGG RONNY THARP TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY s t e d m a n J e w e I e r s Stedman Jewelers 1 09 Harbor Blvd. Phone LA 5-4580 Fullerton THE HOBNOB NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING FOR MEN • SWEATERS • SPORTCOATS • IVY SPORTSHIRTS 1332 EAST CHAPAAAN AVE FULLERTON PHONE 871-5244 ,1620 H0 Printerr f The Tita .lustrated nmf P !?? : P A •••••• jjA IP jg S jgk • ' • ' • • ' • -T - • ' • ' • r ' • ' • ' • ■ !i!i! ••••• i i. r J. ■JI HI « % ' ;A • ' H