Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1965 volume:

JhZ % f O ' i ' l , Journalism student Dave Koch visited Berkeley during the recent Free Speech Movement, observing first hand the foremost example of student unrest. Education: A Design for Excellence California State College at Fullerton is in a stage of rapid growth. We do not have a student union yet; we will have. Our fraternities and sororities are not well established; they will be. Our student government is experimenting in democracy and making measurable progress. Instructors are using new equipment and new techniques. They are adding and expanding courses and curricula. Every day the face of our college changes. We have no strong traditions; we are making them. There is a mood of restlessness on all college campuses today — a growing aware- ness proclaiming an end to apathy and a rebirth of individualism. Although a college campus is a self-contained and potentially isolated culture, students are now, more than ever, looking beyond this immediate environment with concern for the larger world. Topics of current discussion deal with peace, freedom, human rights. Although students may not agree on the solutions to these problems, there is a feeling that only through inquiry and critical analysis will answers be found. A revolt against the traditional structure of the liberal arts college is taking place. It is impossible to ignore it. Students are questioning the value of established organ- izations; traditional organizations are disbanding to be replaced by new groups, more serious in their intent. Though this revolt is making itself felt most strongly in the larger tradition-bound campuses, its spirit is present everywhere. Here on this campus, students are acting, not so much in a manner of protest, as in a continual process of discovery brought about by rapid growth and change. With an awareness of the revolution taking place throughout education we advance our design for the gestation of learning. Excellence is the goal toward which our college strives. Education is a design for this excellence. Student — Instructor Inteiaition; the kcv to educational excellence Contents Leadership 5 Student Life 25 Organizations 71 Sports 92 Academics 109 Leadership What doet excellence rec u ie Obiivm cirt ihe pir:t and tenacity, the ques tioning,, the dis Mii jctwn with anything thai is not one ' s best, the working habits of a seeker surpassing goodness, the patience and the hearing of diiappoin wenl. the tenderness and companion of a great man. — Aileene Lockhart President William B, Lan sdorf is a leader amont; American educators. He came from the presidency of Pasadena City College in 1959 to assume the office of president of a new state college to be built among the orange groves of Fullerton. In planning a foundation of excellence, he provided for a careful selection of students, the recruitment of a high quality faculty, and the provision of the facilities necessary for the grow- ing student body. When Dr. Langsdorf announced the goals of CSF in 19 i(), he said, We are dedicated to quality. In setting a high admissions standard for entering students. Dr. Langsdorf assured CSP of a high quality student body. His action, requiring entering students to have been in the top 30 per cent of their high school graduating class, preceded state action making this requirement mandatory for all state colleges. The buildings also exemplify the pursuit of excellence. The six-story letters and science building is one of the largest and best equipped in the country. The new music-speech-drama building has three theatres, a speech and hearing clinic, and a television studio. The library, which will open in 1966, will house an audio- visual department. A future humanities-social science building will have facilities for 2000 students of language, geography, anthropology, sociology, psychology, and communications. However, faculty, admissions standards, and buildings alone cannot impart excellence to education. The most important quality is the atmosphere of creativity which Dr. Langsdorf has instilled at CSF for the last six years. We of the yearbook staff wish to dedicate this, the 196 ' i Titan. to President William B. Langsdorf, in recognition of his leader- ship in the pursuit of excellence in education at Cal-State Fullerton. The Many Roles of Leadership An amiable president receives a reward for a | )b well-done. Starlet Vicki Duggan Presents 1965 Educator of the Year award to President Lanpsdorf. The award was given by the Orange County Press Club. A typical day for President Langsdorf may include a discussion about student problems with AS President Jon Bjornstad, a briefing on construction progress from Dean Stuart McComb, and an informal chat about cur- riculum with Dean Gerhard Ehmann. Chairman of the Cabinet, President WiUiam Langsdorf Stuart F. McComb Executive Dean Bernard L. Hyink Dean of Instruction Gerhard E. Ehmann Dean of Educational Services Ernest A, Becker Dean of Students Jack E. Lyons Business Manager Mrs, Lois Herron Administrative Assistant President ' : Advisory Board The President ' s Advisory Board is com- posed of outstanding community leaders. Seated left to right are President Langs- dorf, Harold E. Coward, Dean Gerhard E. Ehmann, Charles A, Pearson, E. B. Buster, Mrs. Nicholas A. Begovich, Dean Bernard L. Hyink; Chairman of the Board Leland C. Launer, Professor Charles A. Povlovich, Jr., R. Paul Hughes, Thomas W. Mathew, Executive Dean Stuart F. McComb, Arnold O. Beckman, Dean Ernest A. Becker, and Congressman Richard Hanna. College administrators shown above and Congressman Hanna were guests at the above luncheon. Absent members of the Board are Rod- ney Coulson, Mrs. Sam P. Kraemer, L. C. Marshburn, and John R. Moore. Charles A. Povlovich, Jr. 1964-65 Chairman, Faculty Council Cabinet Dr. Kenneth R. Doane, Chairman, Education Division Division Dr. Giles T. Brown, Chairman, Social Sciences Division Dr. John W. Olsen, Chairman, Fine and Applied Arts Division 10 Dr. Miles D. McCarthy, Chairman, Sci- ence, Mathematics and Engineerinc Divi- sion. Winner of 1965 Outstandings; Pro- fessor Award presented by Board of Trustees of Cahfornia State Colleijes. Chairmen Dr. Orrington C. Ramsay, Chairman, Humanities Division Dr. Theodore H. Smith, Dean, School of Business Administration and Economics. 11 kW Jon Bjornstad Associated Students President The chief aim of the Associated Students is to provide a better climate for good re- lations between the administration and the student body. With this goal in mind, much progress has been made during the past year. The major accomphshments were the crea- tion of three student-faculty control boards, and the revision of the AS Constitution, both of which promote more effective stu- dent representation. In addition, as of this year, the AS President participates period- ically in Presidential Cabinet meetings, once again providing a stronger student voice in campus affairs. The primary development of the year, says AS President Jon Bjornstad, has been the establishment of three control boards, one each for public affairs, -publications and athletics. Each of these boards will repre- sent the administration, faculty and student body, thus rendering complete representa- tion and a more unified management in co- ordinating these vital college functions. These developments, initiated by the As- sociated Students, signify better cooperation and increased understanding among all seg- ments of our college community — prime in- gredients in the blueprint for excellence m education. Jon chats with wife, LuAnn. during time-out from stuJie • !IIUUIl.WMIII.l Amiable president presides over Cabinet meeting. Prexys view new seal. voice of authority 13 Commissioners: Gayle McBreen, social events; Jim Havlena. elections; Dave Ribacchi, athletics; Fred Droz, presidential liaison; AS President Jon B)ornstad; Greg Enriquez. rallies; Alan Mangels, convocations; and Rich McDowell, [lublications. A. S. Commissioners That s i n ' opinion . lets hear YOURS ' 14 Student Leaders Richard McClellan A.S. Vice President Da e Franklin A.S. Treasurer Loretta DAbaldo A.S. Secretary 15 Associated Students Senate These government leaders resolved many problems this year. Their duties include regulating the budget, approving the appoint- ment of AS officers, considering club charter applications, and balancing the power of the AS President by presenting the views and protecting the interests of the groups they represent. 16 ISK ' AS President Jon Bjornstad presents views to Senate. Senators ponder problems. Presidents exchange views over lunch in cafeteria. ICC officers; Barbara Kotich, scc-retaiy, and Bub Bctkman, pr -sident. Councils Coordinate Campus Groups Cooperative interaction is an im- portant element of effective leadership. Working on a United we stand, di- vided we fall basis, these councils coordinated the efforts of campus or- ganizations. Inter-Club Council Inter-Club Council members are elected each year by the group s they represent. The ICC met weekly to discuss club problems and projects. IGC members, from left to ni;ht: Chris Nayes, Nancy Cook, Pat Wilhite, Bob Foreback, Arlene Tafoya, Janet Malone. George Gunnison, Chris Tearitan. Jim Havlena. Barbara Kotith, Dean Ronald Bnstow, adviser; Margaret Milton, Pete Wesselink, Dave Ribacchi, Bill O ' Malley. and Fred Droz. Inter-Greek Council IGC officers: Margaret Milton, president, and Pete Wesselmk, Mce-president. Greek reps pause to chat after meeting. 19 FINANCE BOARD The Finance Board, under the lead- ership of AS Treasurer Dave Franklin, allocated the budget for all student activities. The were advised by AS Business manager Robert Roland. STUDENT UNION COMMITTEE The Student Union Committee organized this year to study the possibility of financing a student union building on our campus. Under the direction of Jim Jen- kins, the committee visited other campus student union facilities, at- tended meetings to discuss methods of financing such a project, and took polls to ascertain student opin- ion regarding facilities in the pro- posed student union. 20 President ' s Award Deborah J. Morris is this year ' s winner of the President ' s Award for outstanding achieve- ment in campus activities and academic excellence. Miss Morris is shown re- ceiving her award from Presi- dent Langsdorf. She also received a check for $2 0 from Bud Coulson, mem- ber of the CSF Advisory Board. The speech-drama major earned a B.A. degree with a 3.41 g.p.a. Left to right: Deborah Morris. Dr. James Young, Bud Coulson, and President Langsdorf. 4m 4 WHO ' S WHO Dick McClellan James Havlena T. Allan Comp Mike Harrington J. David Ribacchi political science business admin. history political science history in American Universities and Colleges and at Cal-State! Judy A. Legan communications John W. Foster economics Larry Anderson social science Lloyd Wagner political science This year, thirty outstanding upperclassmen and graduate students were selected for recognition in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges. Who ' s Who affords national recognition to those students elected to its ranks and offers a nation- wide employment service for its distinguished mem- bership. Mary Alice Kier Enclish Alan Mangels political science Richard McDowell communications 22 Marshall G. Fant business admin. Deborah J. Morris speech-drama Nellie Corpos sociology Dal jit Singh political science Sydney A. Engstrom psychology Jon B. Bjornstad political science Loretta D ' Abaldo sociology Neil J. Klein business admin. Rebecca Steel history- Department chairmen nominated students for the honor this year. Final selection was made by a stu- dent-faculty-administration committee on the basis of scholarship, leadership, citizenship, participation in campus activities, and contribution to the college community. Not shown: Jacquelyn Gillespie, psychology ma- jor, and history major Peggy Staggs. Carol J. Higgins social science Frank M. Meld.iu psvchoiogy Dick Tarquinio communications Gayle McBreen social science Lloyd N. Beecher history Ray Connelly business admin. Betty McClurc speech-drama 23 im The election: an ending and a beginning. Jon Bjornstad, outgoing AS President, congratulates newly-elected 1965-66 President, Bob Beekman. i . ?W!9I iC A ' r iLj 1 41 1 I School Begins What do you mean my card ' s not there? Registration During Registration organizations recruit new members. Last stop payment of fees. 27 This is the new bookstore — opened in February. BOOKSTORE UPDATED, TOO Browsing The old bookstore. 28 The Patio: a place where friends meet . The Pause That Refreshes to discuss philosophy and Friday night ' s dance and battle machines il 1 29 The Foundation The California State College Foundation was founded and incorporated in 19 9 to provide essential student and faculty sen ' ices which cannot be provided ' for from state appropriations to supplement the program and activities of the College in appropriate ways and to otherwise assist the College in fulfilling its purposes and in serving the people of the State of California — especially those of the area in which the school is located. Pictured here are Foundation sponsored Othrys Hall, a co-ed dormitory; the Titan Bookstore, supplying text books, art and gym supplies, cards, clothes, and other student equipment ; and the patio snack-bar area, an open air, self service, vending machine food and drink supplier. Other services provided are the operation of various College auxiliary organizations, administration of scholarship and student loans, and research projects. uu p i mfBBS m 30 i 31 32 OTHRYS Home for 200 Titans Othrys Hall, the first of six campus residence halls, opened its doors in September, 1964. Nearly 200 students made their residence here. The majority of the rooms consisted of a four-student unit with bath and individual study areas. Open air terraces adjoined each room. Several large lounges, separate study rooms, and recreational areas are also available. Othrys ' tenants are furnished meals in the school cafeteria. Living on campus provided the opportunity for students to become more closely identified with the campus. Dorm residents participated in all campus activities. Cafeteria One of the places where students congregate during the noon hour is the cafeteria. In addition to the dorm residents, many other students and fac- ulty members meet here for lunch. Breakfast and dinner also are served Monday through Friday. This was the last year for the college dining hall in its temporary facilities. A new cafeteria is now under construction at Othrys Hall and is scheduled to open in the Fall. The old facility will be con- verted into an art gallery to display student work. 34 35 r i { j 1 1 I I ii Catching Cold? 36 r Report to Health Center Shadent Health is located on the fifth floor of the Letters and Science Building. It is the place to go when you need a bandaid, an aspirin, a broken arm set or immunity shots for that trip to Europe. The Center utilizes the latest in modern medical equip- ment. The staff at present consists of a full-time doc- tor. Dr. Helen Morton, one part-time doctor. Dr. Seymore Weissbart, and a full-time nurse. Dr. Mortem inspects b.mJa £:e on students neck. Nancy Specht assists Pharmacist Bob Harris at . . . HARRIS PHARMACY 1001 E. Chapman Ave. Fullerton 871-5555 HARRIS DRUG STORE 210 N. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton 525-3576 37 . secondary function of a briefcase ■UE TSr Studying Takes Many Forms Studying is the primary occupation of the college student. This assimilation of knowledge can occur in many places and forms ... in the corners and aisles of the library ... in the back seat of a car . . . on a shaded bench ... on the coolness of the grass or perhaps in a philosophical dis- cussion about morality trends at the 301 club. concentration TGIF Seminar 38 . . the playmate of the month ? The thinker. and sometimes we get tired. Colleen McCall.on checks the bargain priced price tag while Jody Scheldt feels the material of a suit at MacMaster ' s Dress Shop. Both girls are modeling outfits from the shop. EDNA MacMASTER ' S DRESS SHOP 715 N. Harbor Blvd., Fullerton 879-7577 39 Professor Bayard Brattstrom speaks on the sexual activity of the Brewer Blackbird- Speakers and Politics Informative and controversial speakers were often on campus during the year. The national election prompted many political speakers to voice their views on current campaign issues. These included Con- gressman Richard Hanna, State Senator John Schmitz and former Senator Pierre Salinger. The Humanities Lecture Series further drew many fine speakers including Dr. John Hutchison of Claremont Graduate School ; James Loper, program director of Channel 28, and Richard Neutra, world renowned architect. Campus organizations also sponsored several speakers including Louis Lomax and John Rousselot. Defeated incumbent Pierre Salinger defends Prop. 14. 40 Dr. John Hutchison, professor of philosophy at Claremont Graduate School, delivered the first address in the Humanities Lecture Series entitled Existentialism and Faith. Pilll i il-iL... i - Republican State Senator John G. Schmitz speaks before CSCF students. John Rousselot m-m opening Night The Cave Dwellers by William Saroyan Excellent drama was staged in tlie temporary theater of the Letters and Science building, the Cave Dwellers was the last of many successful productions. Cast The Duke Bernard Burton The Girl Sandra Crane The Queen Marjorie Farmer The King Robert Grant The Young Opponent John Asmus A Young Man Paul Willis A Woman with a Dog Betty McClure Koto Himself The Young Queen Cheri Courter The Father Robert Crawford Gorky , John Asmus The Mother Ellen Rapier The Silent Boy Richard Willis The Wrecking Crew Boss Stephen King Jamie John Nielsen 42 L. IllWr- ' - ' - ' -- ■ —-• ■■ ■:.. ' '  :- -- ...aiM.iifW., -0 ,, Shakespeare ' s Renaissance comedy-drama, The Mer- chant of Venice, officially opened the Music-Speech- Drama building last April. Six performances of the play were offered free to the tjublic. Cast Duke of Venice Bob Grant Prince of Moracco Eric Perry Prince of Arragon Richard Willis Antonio X ' Jrren Deacon Bassanio John Howard Salanio Mike Dexter Salerio Paul NX ' illis Gratiano Terry Gordon Lorenzo John Lee Shylock Ron Burnett Tubal John Johnston Launcelot Gobbo Reid Lowden Old Gobbo Don Forney Leonardo Steve Morris Balthasar Marion Stanek Stephan Tamara Nace Portia Linda Alcott Nerissa Wendy Deacon Jessica Denise Acosta The Merchant of Venice 43 The Shoemaker ' s Prodigious Wife by Federico Garcia Lorca Director of the Play Dr. Edward D. Brown Cast The Author John Howard Neighbor in Red Denise Acosta First Daughter in Red Mary Wortham Second Daughter in Red Gail Mitchell Neighbor in Yellow Lori Barletta Neighbor in Orange Judy Ascher Neighbor in Green Sally Van Alstyne Neighbor in Black Ruth Dehling Neighbor in Purple Jacqueline Guss Neighbor in Fuschia Marion Stanek The Shoemaker ' s Wife Jane Arthur The Boy Robert Carver The Shoemaker Donald Forney The Mayor Robert Grant Don Blackbird Terry Gordon Youth with Sash Paul Willis Youth with Hat Jeffery Zeltzer First Over-Pious Woman Sandra Brown Second Over-Pious Woman Kay Wilber Sacristan ' s Wife Marguerite Harrell Dancers Muffi Bula. Marion Stanek, Kay Wilber 44 The Thirteen Clocks by james Thurber adapted by Frank Lowe Directed by Warren Deacon Cast Hagga Betty McClure Wizard Paul Willis Prince Ciiarles Caywood Taverner Chris Strauss Tosspot Jeff Zeltzer Tale Teller Ch ' eri Courter Trouble Maker Jacqueline Guss Traveler Steve Morris Golux Richard Willis Whisper Paul Willis Captain Krang Eric Perry Guard Richard Bohn Duke Reid Lowden Saralinda Deborah Morris Hark Terry Gordon Jackolent John Catt t it . . . Classes Continue Into 1 46 the Night A7 AB Prof. Justin Gray leads symphonic band in Littk- Theatre appearance. Music Offers Varied Programs Highlighting an impressive year of activity for Cal State music groups was the variety of mtisical presentations schcdulec] during and prior to Dedication Week in May. To open the new and exciting $3.7 million Music-Speech-Drama Building, performances were offered by both otT- campus and Cal State musical organizations. For example, the SymphoTiic Band presented a Sunday concert in early March shortly after the luw building was opened. 49 Dick Tarquinio — Editur jnhn Hardy — Editor Dr Maxwell Titan Times Rich « - Judy Fall Semester Staff Editor Dick Tarquinio Managint; Editor Bob Smith News Editor John Hardy Asst. News Editor . . Richard Cattaneo Sports Editor Rich McDowell Organizations Editor , . . . J dy Legan Advertising Mgr Bill Flory Photos Bob Cunnan, Joe Tatar Copy Editor Mary Alice Kier Staff; George Ball, Tom Burgnon, Car- leen Simonson, Eugene Kaplan, Roger Power, Jon Haig, Mike Shorb, Bill Gordon, Don Tanner. Second Semester Staff Editor John Hardy News Editor George Ball Photo Editor Bob Cunnan Sports Editor • Tom Burgnon Organizations Carleen Simonson Advertising Mgr Bill Flory Staff: Donna Bayliff, James Drummond, Ruth Ewoldt, Raoul Robles, Dolores Mason, Eugene Kaplan, Jim Man- ning, Don Lorenzi, Betty McClure, Mike Easterbrook. Advisor: Dr. J. William Maxwell Rac)i)l Atarv Alice Bob Editor — Robert Cunnan Titan Business iMana t;er Jon Hug, Division Editors: Leadership Judy Legan Student Life Dave Koch Organizations Donna Bayhff Sports Tom Burgnon Academics Dorothy Beekman Staff: Karen Hart, Jim Drummond, Su san Corcoran, Bob Kisner. Adviser: James P. Alexander Time out tor Titan st.iff Titan Illustrated Editor Ruth Ewoldt Associate Editor Joe Tatar Staff: Rich McDowell. John Hardy, Tom Burgnon, Evelyn A. Richardson, Dick Tarquinio, Mike Easterbrook. Adviser: Tames P. Alexander Promethean Editor Sondra Evans Associate Editors: Poetry Jerry Ostling Prose Michael Shorb Layout Mary Alice Kier Secretary-Treasurer Joyce Rust Layout Assistant Diane Goodell Publicity-Sales Mike Buhbe Faculty Adviser Dr. P. J. Salz 51 I! lis ' I ' . ' ijisneyland i a ft A m 4 . I ■=- i ft -Ml ' T iiS? SSffi ££91? {ft r yw i - See these Cal-State at FuUerton students and others at Disneyland Anaheim - Cahtornia r St Mrm - W JBI . The Sig float. ■ ' ■ -4- ' ' HOMECOMING - The carnival. Delts and Homecoming candidate. Somebody stole my chrome radiator cap. ' Homecoming Queen and Court f Homecomins; Queen for 1964-65 is Miss Pam Nutter. Princesses are from left to right, Claire Heyworth, Cathy Cook, Barbara Hyink, and Patti Harris. Crowning Pam is last year ' s Homecoming Queen Pam Bennett. 54 55 One-man combo wins Homecoming talent contest TIME OUT for Folk singing duo who performed at CSCF hooten.innv Guitar player Lovelle Foos is a student here at Cal State. A ride on the ferry was part of the Spring formal. Off to Othrys ■-« ? FTl r C ' mon, baby, it ' s alright A little water never hurt anybody. Life on Campus Put a Dodge in your garage, honey. ' I 58 SOLD ! 1 To the man in the white shirt. Natalie Pace selects one of the Polynesian novelties, in a special section at T G Y DEPARTMENT STORE 2434 E. Chapman. Fullerton — College Square — 871-6640 Take TL ' MS for the tummy ' 59 N.iiK Vosskuhlei ( standing) and June Moore iiv I ' lH t iIk many hard goods at , , . s-ilArs roebuck and company 117 W ( ummonwcalth Ave, rullcitun — ■S2 ' S- 191 Jon Bjornstad chats with the President of . . . ipERAL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION - OF FULLERTON ommonwealth Ave., Fullerton — 879-7440 and they said the yearbook would be out by September. Carole and Carolyn Van Wert anticipate buy- ing an atmospherically controlled clock at . . . PLACENTIA JEWELERS 107 N. Bradford Placentia — 528-1230 61 ' ?afiiniti— Pam Bennett inspects a new Mercury ' Caliente while salesmen point out the outstanding features and help her take the -nheel at . . . SIERRA MERCURY 700 S. Euclid. Fullerton 871-6220 Teh. tch. tch . . . kuchie finishing touches on clay 62 Nancy Vosskuhler. left, and June Moore, reflect happiness after trying on accessory items at J. C. PENNEY and CO. 201 Orangefair Mall Fullerton. 871-4343 (Harbor Blvd Orangethorpe Ave.) 1 coo . . - night school art student puts model. Bill Prior gives lanet Milone an engagement ring while MARCIL and Sharon O ' Bryan look on at . . . MARCIL JEWELER ' S Placentia Plaza 722 X ' . Chapman Ave.. Fidlerton 28-3446 Marlyn Ballas, Cathy Cook and Pam Nutter check some of the artificial flowers and live flowers at . . . FLOWERS BY DOROTHY BUCK 349 N. State College Blvd. 526-6876 63 If you have ten apples and take away five, hov - many would you have left? asks Colleen Battle. learning the ' If you want sciiiic gunidrops buy your own. and according to Einstein ' s theory of Relativity . . . inowledge of otliers. Tutorial Program Do you know why Elephants have flat feet? . . . because they jump out of trees. Recreation is also a part of education. No The Cal-State Tutorial Program was founcJed by students to help students. Cal-State students volunteer their time and knowledge to help problem students. With headquarters in Yorba Linda, their program is directed to children attending Our Lady of the Pillar School and Fremont School. ' Ring around the rosy. 65 I Bapu Mahout Merritt Grimm, Elephant Rating Club President, exam- ines the Fullerton Junior College entrant. Sigma Phi Omega winners of the pushcart race ... by default. Day of the Titan CSCFs Mahout Bill Ramsey wins the freshman race. 66 Delta Tau Upsilim fraternity bring pintable elephant to the raie. Delts hopped to early lead hut lost to Othrys Hall. Volkswagen for 1966 67 Titan mahout Bill Ramsey is shown clinging to the CSF baby elephant en route to victory in the frosh race. CSF elephant lovers, including Bapu Mahout Merritt Grimm (far right), get a post-race ride on one of the pachyderms. 68 The women ' s tug-of-war proved to be |ust as exciting as the men ' s with the Zeta Phi Lambda eleven beating the Delta Chi Delta girls. Bill Prior drives Sharon O ' Bryan (front seat), Janet Malone (behind driver), and Elaine Davies, in new Ford Mustang at . . . McCOY AND MILLS FORD 700 (, ' Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton — 526-5501 The CSF baby elephant proved to be a very unwilling racer when it refused to leave its mother ' s side. . i . ' ■ ' ' p vj l Titan mahout Bill Ramsey j ets head scratching treatment by one of the elephants. Enthusiasm by the students was at an all-time high during the Day of the Titan activities. Four thousand people cheered as each of the three elephants won a race. CSF won the frosh race, North- rop Institute of Technology grabbed the junior var- sity race and FuUerton Jun ior College emerged vic- torious in the varsity encounter. In pre-race events, the Termites Athletic Club won the hotly contested mens tug-of-war while the Zeta Phi Lambda sorority won the women ' s division. Othrys Hall whipped the Delta Tau Upsilon team in the sack race and Sigma Phi Omega won the push-cart race by default. Television stars Jody McCrea and Beverly Washburn present trophy to Bill Ramsey. The Phi Kaps tumble in the tug-of-war contest. 70 71 J DELTA CHI DELTA Patti Baughman Joan Bolen Elizabeth Connor Nancy Cook Dana Finley Denise Finley Karen Fleming Kathi Helms Linda Lesher Gayle McBreen Cheryl McElphatrick Claris Nienow Nancy Nolin Lee Nunnery Cheryl Oldham Mary Anne Plummer Gail Rice Susan Schumache ' r Barbara Shaar Francis Skaags Karen Weisman Pat Wilhite Kathy Williams ZETA PHI LAMBDA Zeta Phi Lambda, established as the first social sorority on the college campus, was organized in May of 1961. The purpose of the sorority is to promote a ded- icated and loyal sisterhood, capable of providing per- sonal as well as group achievement. To the prospec- tive member, Zeta Phi Lambda endeavors to provide a variety of social functions. These functions include exchanges with fraternities, plus traditional activities such as the Little Sister Lunclieon, and Informal Initiations and Pinnings. The sorority has been awarded the Inter-Greei Scholastic Trophy for several consecutive semesters, consistent with their willingness to participate in school as well as social activities. In addition to school participation, several mem- bers have acted as cheer leaders and song leaders. Pam Nutter, president of the 1964 spring semester pledge class, was elected Homecoming Queen for 1965. Barbara Allen Laurel An,spaugh Karen Bennett janie Campbell Elaine Davis Margaret Dean Marilyn Doyle Sandra Fuller Heidi Hemnien Carol Higgins Sue Humphrey Diane Koerner Barbara Kotich Marsha Lefkowitz Janice Lukens Gma Lucas Diane NtcWilliams Janet Malone Margaret Milton Kay Motley Chris Nayes Pam Nutter Diana Pianalto Carleen Simonson Marion Stanek Chris Tearjean Mary Wortham im 73 ■ ' IC V Pictures from left: Bill Bartaletti, Rod Bol- ton, Harlen Chambers, Mike Easterbrook, Robert Foreback and Paul Friedrich. Ted Gupton, Leonard Hardtke, James Hav- lena, Don Heydlauff, Mike Konick and Barry Mason. Frank Moore, Richard Moyer, Mike O ' Neil, Clint Peterson, Bill Ramsey and Craig Ross. DELTA TAU UPSILON % Delta Tau Upsilon, a young fraternity on a young campus, follows the ideals of friendship, loyalty, integrity, and mutual interest among brothers. The Delts take pride in their ' leadership in intramural sports, scholarship, campus activities, and social functions. They have won the Inter- Fraternity Scholarship Trophy four consecutive semesters, took first place in both intra- mural football and basketball and sponsored the winning Homecoming Queen four years in a row. Active in student affairs, the Delts consistently hold several clas ' s, com- mission and Inter-Greek Council offices. 74 PHI KAPPA CHI Bob Beekman Fred Droz FrtrJ Engresser Phi Kappa Chi is the youngest Greek organiza- tion on campus. Brotherhood and understanding have been the keystones to building individuality in the Phi Kap men. The brothers have excelled in leadership, service to the college and scholarship. In its short history. Phi Kappa Chi ' s social events have become campus traditions. The most outstand- ing of which was The Death of Paddy Murphy. Greg Ennquez George Gunnison Max Klein Allan Mangles Bill Prior Jack e Kinsley 1965 Phi Kappa Chi Sweetheart Steve Moulton Richard Robinson Patrick Sackman John Trego Frank Wilson 75 Dick McClellan Marty McNanara Frank Melday Troy Mdoneyham Bob Bos Larry Bridwell Ron Butterfield Tony Corridino Charles Cozad Dan Delgado Terry Dotson Jim Elder Barry Escoe Richard HoUiday Steve Morris Rocky Myers Wiiham O ' Malley SIGMA I Dominic Recchia Dave Ribacchi Bill Shumate Barbara Hy ' nik 1965 Sigma Phi Omega Sweetheart Greg Vaughn Mike Wilson EstabHshecl in I960 as the first fraternity at Cal-State Fulierton, Sigma Phi Omega is the largest recognized fraternity in Orange Count) ' . Its alumni form the only active alumni association on campus. Socially, Sigma Phi Omega offers its members a variety of activities, such as the Barn Dance, Toga Pary, Roaring 20 ' s Party and the Luau. Many Sigs have participated in student government and several members have been selected for Who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities. 76 T PHI OMEGA -V . .V. •• ■■_ 77 78 ORACLES ii Bob Beekman Jon Bjornstad Fred Droz Lam Anderson M ' Engresser « «■! ! - ■■ • Dick McClellan Formed in I960, the Oracles senice club is the only group on campus solely dedicated to sening the College and to act as official College hosts. The duties assigned to the group range from ushering at plays and controlling gates at basketball games to guiding tours of the College campus for high school and junior college groups. Men who will be a credit to club, college, and community are the t)pe of people who ser e in this organization. It is because of these requirements that the Oracles have among their members a number of outstanding student leaders. ' it M d k Ion Haip Bill O ' Malley Da e Ribacchi H . Barr - Escoe Frank XX ' ilson U T OREADS ROW ONE: Barbara Fischer, Chris Babcock, Gloria Doolen (LOrresponding secretary), Marilyn Morrison (president). Mary Wortham (vice president), Jacl ie Kinsley, Jeannie Jenkins and Sue Stuart. ROW TWO: Dr Joan Greenwood (adviser), EIke Mittnian, Susan Yates, Kris Gough (recording secretary), Janet Malone, Susie Van Sanibeck and Marlyn Ballas. Carol Higgins and Sandy Barr look over the sweater selection at JAHENG FASHIONS Post Office Village 1334 E. Chapman. Fullerton 526-1976 Fred Engesser and Jackie Kinsley look over some rings at KENDRICKS JEWELERS 155 W, Lincoln, Anaheim 535-4403 i. 79 i y 1 1 g 1 , 1 1 i I i I ' I i { • i I PI KAPPA DELTA (Speech Honor Society) ROW ONE: Jay Busse, Sandra Fabian. Barbara Speak and Arlene Tafoya (president). PSI CHI CLUB IS ROW ONE: Bernard Ostrowski. Jerry John, Carmen Olson, Charlotte Velde, Sydney Engstrom, Neva Walchak. Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, Cathy Cook and Pamela Robmson. ROW TWO: Tom McClaran. Bill Wright, Mike Buhbe, Douglas Parker, Ronald Santoro, Ted Cupton, Ken Mathison, Randy John, Henry Dittmeier, Mill McCartney and Dan Edwards. 80 STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOCIATION ROW ONE: Pat Viilhite, Pattj B.iiit;ii]iijn ( Mce-president), Ellen Rapier (treasurer). Barbara Shaar, Susan Crawford (secretary) and Loretta Ann D ' Abaldo SOCIOLOGY SOCIETY ROW ONE: Loretta D ' Abaldo. June Moore (secre- tary) and Mona Gordon, ROW TWO: Larry Tiller (treasurer), Gloria Solheim and Bill Eagleson, ROW THREE: Bruce Lemon. Jan McKay and Raymond Quandt. ROW FOL ' R: Joe Montgomery, Robert John- son and Dr. Perry Jacobson (advisor). ROW FIVE: Kenneth Bane. Jack Seabern (vice-president) and Eugene Schroeder. ROW SIX: Harold Cook and Ron- ald Spears. ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION i ROW ONE: Mike Vaughan, Edward Bach, Bill LeMaster, Cynthia Foster (secretary), Sandy Greer, Jerry Baesel (treasurer) and Ken Driftmier. ROW TWO: Ray Rifenburg, John Foster, (vice-president), Gregory Schook (president), David Shaw, Robert Clinkscale, Dave Liddle, Bob Halley and Jerry Yates. ••t ' .i; MATH CLUB I ROW ONE: Kevin Brennan, Mike Greedy, Mike McGerty, Garath Chins; (president), Joe Vinson and Alan Suding. ROW TWO: Dr. E. F. Stiel (advisor), Clifford Quails, William Cassidy, John Justice, Beverly Abbey and Mike Keir. 82 MUSIC EDUCATORS NATIONAL CONFERENCE ROW ONE: Janice Lukens (vice-fresident), Dick Watts, and Janet Wadsworth (secretary-treasurer). MU PHI EPSILON (Professional Music Sorority) ROW ONE: Janice Lukens, Karen Carver, Paul.e Inslee (correspondmp secretary), Nancy Sm,tl, and Judy Ehnhlad ROW TWO: Cathy IngUs (president), Pat Shafer (recording secretary). Shirley Schrader. M,,rth,i Mulkr and l:h.i;ia Simoncin (treasurer). 83 fs o CIRCLE K ROW ONE: Vern Stewart (treasurer), Don Osgood, Roger Ellis, Jose Nino (president), Marshall Fant. ROW TWO: Jim Dailey, Fred Jackson, Rich Christman and Dan Blankenship (vice-president). ROW THREE: Dennis Pollard, Steve Peterson, Terry Arnold and Jay Kaplan, ROW FOUR: Walt Wil- liams, Peter Crecion, Jim Cole and Steve Walkins. ROW FIVE: Ken)i Kishiymia, Bruce Herring, Bill Merk and Mike Stenger. OTHRYS HALL OFFICERS ROW ONE: First semester officers — Tom Burgnon (vice-president), Judy Klein (president). Bob Carver (ICC representative) and Steph- nae Fellows (secretary). ROW TWO: Second semester officers — Sharon Linderman (treasurer), Dick Foerster (ICC representative), Glenn Barnett (president), Steve Dodrill (vice president) and Robbie Drake (secretary). mi ii ' iiiliiiiiiiiliiiitiiiiiliii NEWMAN CLUB ROW ONE: Kevin Brennan, Peggy Murray, Elizabeth Presant, ClauJette ZufFerey, Jai.k Sluta, Paula Taylor. Dennis Rosengarten (vice president), Susie Van Sambeck, Bob Knight. Joe Peceraro and Steve Kurvink. ROW TWO: Father Robert Steinback, Bob McFaJden, Terry Miller, Richard Triglion, Joanne Lind- stram (secretary), Bill U ' Ren (president), Robyn Hobusch, Liz Conner, Karen Fleming. Peggy Wheller and Hugh Sadler. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION ROW ONE: Marnie Alber (president). Penny Pearce, Pat Schaaez and Kriste Edwards. ROW TWO: Robert Williams. Thelma Townshend- Zellner, Dana Lang and Paul Hacker. E. N. D. E. B. P. A. (East Nutwood Dead End Blimp Pilots Association) RO ONE: Marj ' Vi ' orthum. Janet Malone, Cindy Harris. Terry Lonergan. Jacki Kinsley, Chris Gough, Barry Chase. Jean Jenkins, RO X ' TWO: Bob Carver, Fred Droz, Fred Engesser, Raoul Robles, John Hardy. Don Alger, Troy Moneyham, John Haig. ROW THREE: Willie Hanes, Pat Sackman, Ed Hill, Ed Chamberlain. Bob Beekman. Merritt Grimm. Frank Wilson. Jay Kaplan, Ralph Johnson. METHODIST STUDENTS ROW ONE: Janet XX ' adsworth. Cindy Gohring. Roberta Boice. Candy Green. Linda Ste enson and Kathy Butterfield (chairman) ROW TWO: John Coan. Kevin Brennan. Robert Pittnian and Dan Sailor. 86 PRESS CLUB ROW ONE: Raoul Robles, Dol.ires Mason, Donna Bayliff, Car- leen Simonson and |im Manning ROW T X ' 0: Dr. I, William Maxwell (adviser), Eugene Kaplan (president), John Hardy, George Ball and Don Lorenzi. PHI BETA (National Professional Fraternity of Women in Music, Speech and Drama) ROW ONE: Mrs. George R, Wiseman, Jane Arthur (president), Gloria Chenoweth and Gail Mitchell ROVC TWO: Li Knapp, Romayne Davis, Tish Whitney, Evelyn Martin and Ruth Dehling. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB ROW ONE: Loretta D ' Abaldo, Sharon OBryan, Alan Nfangels, and Kath- leen Callen. ROW TWO: Jean-Claude Klinkers, Larry Bridwell, Jon Bjornstad and Larry Ray. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT ROW ONE: Mike Flaherty, Jim Houle, Jim Cunnningham, John Murrill, Michael Maertzweiler, Eric Rasmussen, Gary Winn, Jim Amato, Larry Garcia, Ronald Kindt, Terry Arnold, Zaki Shawareb, Lynn Murray and Joy Moore. ROW TWO: Paul Greenwald, Gene Hatz, Don Heydlauff, Pete Crecion. Tom McClaran, Ted Wootton, Skip Shull, Chuck Wyckoff, Neil Klein, Larry Nielsen, Bill Callis, Steve Helper, Robert L. ' Frank, Chuck Johnson, Donal Bell, Bob Butterfield, Les Jorgenson, Jim Pond, Lee Musick and Dr. Leiand McCloud (adviser). LATTER-DAYS SAINTS CLUB mo 4; ROW ONE: Diana Bass, Vern Gilbert, Eldon L. Haag (adviser), Anne Ledbetter and Afton Smith. ROW TWO: Larry O ' Neil, Larry Kern, Blanche Woolley, Elaine Lorentzen, Anna Anderson and Bill Necol. 88 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY ROW ONE: James Amato, Vern Cox (secretary), Dell Rinehart, Valrie Griflith (recording secretary), Donald Criswell (president) and James Nero. ROW TWO: Edward Haught (ICC representative), Robert Williams, Ronald Swing, Kenji Kishiyama and Bob Matherly (vice president). TITAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP sgg. ROW ONE: Niels Christensen, Vern Stewart, Frances Skaggs. Nancy Sharka, Mary Hurd, Cheryl Robinson. Nanc7 Smith, Don Graybill, Ted Proffitt, Pam King, Leslie Simpson, Ann Titus, Carolyn Van Wert, Mona Gordon, Janis Meador, Judy Reeves, Susan Clark and Nancy Gruttman. ROW TWO: John Coon, Jack Seabern, Bob Pettman, Ron Spears, John McCall, Duane Thomas, Tim Ward, Tom Huntei, Roger Ellis, Walt Williams, Ken Miller, Bill Erlenmeyer (president), Kevin Brennan, Jim Jensen, Dave Frick, Laurence McCalley, Ronald Mathis, Mike Keir (vice president), Richard Willis, Lyle Jordan, Cecil Taylor John Tyvoll and Dr. George Giacumakis (adviser). 89 I YOUNG DEMOCRATS ROW ONE: Nancy Gruttmann, Sandra Brown- field, Bettv Kanz and Candy Masiin. ROW TWO: James Robertscm, Dave Ribacclii, Larry Anderson (president). Ralph Johnson (vice president) and Robert Einiers. Clockwise Donna Bayliff, Bob Cunnan, Tom Burgnon, Eugene Kaplan. Don Lorenzi. James Drummond. John Hardy, Rich McDowell and Mike Easterbrook, members of the Press Club, enjoy themselves with Mexican food and drink at the . . . THREE-O-ONE CAFE 301 W. Santa Fe Placentia 528-9084 90 YOUNG REPUBLICANS ROW ONE: Lynn Heusinkveld. Donna Bayliff. Karen Hart. Mike Greedy, Joe Montgomery, Nancy Sharka, Kathy WeJdIe and Merrily LaMont, RO X ' T X ' 0 Larry Montgomery, Larry Miller, Russell Walters, Robert Johnson, Allan Sharka, Dennis Campbell, Sally McCoy, Lee Seaton, Kenneth Bane (president) and Barbara Skara. Students Roger Elliot, Pam Pratt, Hugh Long, and Knotts employee look at the birdie at ON BEACH BLVD. (HWY 39) 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SANTA ANA FREEWAY, BUENA PARK, CALIFORNIA 91 1 Sports M.M a««l ltai«J ljJ.«r,l..«« | | H|,mH-] Coach Alex Omalev Basketball Team Plays Exciting Brand of Ball The CSF cagers, although low in wins and per- sonnel, managed to thrill many area fans with their fine shooting and ball handling. The team was spearheaded by little guard Ernie Clayton. Clayton, playmaker on the team, led scor- ing during the last half of the season. His patented driving lay-up will be remembered by fans for many years. Center Jim Mount and forwards Larry Halpern and Rich Holliday were also workhorses for the Alex Omalev cagers. These three were responsible for the majority of rebounds gathered in by the Titans. Hampered this year by injuries and ineligibilities, the cagers were 1-24 on the year. Two first string players were injured before the season began and three other front line players were declared ineligible during the season. Next season the team will be performing in the new gymnasium which should improve their outlook. Coach Omalev will be counting on many of his men to return since there were not any seniors on this year ' s squad. Vern Stewart was the leading scorer on the JV squad as the team posted a 4-10 season mark. Titan Quintet Ray Grimm, a la Walt Hazzard, drops in two points on lav-in shot. This action took place in the Titans j;ame with Cal-Poly Pomona ' CSF ' s Vein Stewart gets assist from teammates anJ shovels in easy jump shot. CSF CAGERS Players brace for possible rebound of an Ernie Clayton free throw. The preparation was to no avail as the ball went through the net. This is part of the exuberant ( •■) fans watching one of the CSF basketball struggles 94 hiiMiiiiiiiiitiriiiMMttMattiMia IN ACTION Big 6 ' 8 center Jim Mount scrambles after loose ball. Rich Holliday shoots over the out-stretched hand of Olympic high lumper John Rambo Action ttwlc place in Long Beach game. Freshman Mike Stenger outjumps a Cal Western foe in a battle of little men. Looking on for the Titans are Larry Halpern, Rich Holliday and Jim Bass. Baseballers Post 8-17 In their first year as a varsity sport the baseballers posted an 8-17 season record under the direction of Tony Ankersen. Pitchers Doug Peterson and Jim Ross were named most valuable players while Jim Hicks, a returning letterman, was named most im- proved. Ernie Clayton (.380), Peterson (..313), Har- len Chambers (.296), Terry Campbell (.2 ' )7) and Ross led the hitters in wins over Riverside City College, Biola College, California Baptist College and the University of San Diego. Jim Hicks, named most imprcived player, rounds third. Harlen Chambers, batting .296. connects for a single against Redlands. Jim Ross, co-most valuable phiyer. on mound against San Diego. 98 TMiTTTrmmmnif tMtuamma Record F : W ' n Titans take to field in Joubleheader against San Diego. Bob Diver swings as Jim Hicks warms up in batter ' s circle. Al Safallo, foot on first base, waits for third baseman ' s thiow to tag out San Diego runner. 1 Bob Ehmingei putts in for par tour. r V. Golfers Swing Way to • Sporting an 8-4 season record. the Titan golfers completed their most successful year under the coaching of Russ Beaton. Led by most valuable player Jack Bird, the team defeated Pomona College, Cal- Poly Pomona, Pepperdine College and Mt. San Antonio Junior Col- lege. Aiding Bird ' s efforts were lettermen Ed Bach. Jeff Beaver, Mike Vaughn, Ray Rosenbauer, Bob Keller, Bob Brocoff, Bob Ehminger and Bill Hutchens. :«lllirijfij ' lu k W V Jim Varner admires Rex Vance ' s shorts at . . . BFEL MENS SHOP 1221 r;ist X ' ilshire, Fulkrton 871-0917 Winning Season I _• «- .• ; T J. . . .  « i r , ■• Ray Rosenbauer takes divot in drive to ninth hole Bob BrocrofF chips ei ht feet to green- Janet Malone, Sharon OBryan and Bill Prior pack up from WISSER SPORTING GOODS 169 West Lincoln. Downtown Anaheim KE 5-3417 Suzuki salesman Ron Holmes, second from right, tells Janet Malone, Bil Prior. Sharon OBryan and Elaine Davies all about the motorcycle at . . FULLERTON SUZUKI 1554 West Commonwealth. Fullerton 879-8005 101 ' Fairly Successful Season ' for T racks ters ♦ Cal State ' s Rich McDowell (second from right) leaps over final hurdle at the Orange Invitational track meet. CSF ' s Rick Juergens leads pack in two-mile run. The other Titan runners are Bill Harvey and Duane Thomas. I feel that we had a fairly successful season considering the lack of depth, said track coach Ron Witchey at the conclusion of the Titan ' s first season of track competition. The squad had 16 men to compete in 17 track events. Despite this lack of numbers, the team did manage to win one dual meet over Cal-Poly Pomona in the first meet of the season. Some of the top marks of the season were re- corded in the 880-yard run and the 120-yard high hurdles. Duane Thomas had a best of 2:02.2 in the 880 and Rich McDowell and Ed Hill tied at n.5 for the team ' s best in the hurdles. The top point getters were Jim Baer with 301 7 points, Thomas had 28, Mike Dale finished with 22, Ed Hill got 20 ' and Rob Juergens accumulated 191 2 points for his duties. 102 Ei- Mike Dale on the way up to 12 ' 6 vault. Jim Baer receives baton pass on mile relay. ' ' Vict: OR «« ■■■ Carol Higgins listens to just one variety of record at the , . . TURNTABLE 729 North Harbor Fullerton 871-3724 Sizing up for a pair of skis Natalie Pace can find tine making for any sport at NEALS SPORTING GOODS 601 South Euclid Ave. Fullerton 871-5988 Pam Nutter, Marlyn Ballas and Cathy Cook are but few of the Volks who are picking up their Wagen at . . COTTON GOFF Buena Park, California Alongside Santa Ana Freeway Tennis Team Shows I Jose Nino in action against l-ullerton Junior College, iWwtfKMimiiniiiii [mprovement We improved quite a bit this sea- son, said tennis coach Stan Kula in reviewing his team ' s four win and seven defeat record. In singles Jose Nino, Jim Coen, Mike Stone and Rod Bolton showed enough consistent improvement to defeat Chapman College twice and Fullerton Junior College and Orange Coast College. Nino, Stone, Jim Vogt and Lyle Jordon added victory points in doubles play. Coach Kula said, I think that I would probably have to single out Jose Nino as the most con- sistent player on the team. Lee Spradling backs up RtiJ Bolton in doubles ni.iti.li ai;ainst Chapman College. Mike Stone serves against Redlands. Rod Bolton demonstrates the winning serve. )n Intramural Program The CSF intramural football and basketball pro- gram proved to be very exciting and popular last year. There were eight football teams and five basket- ball squads participating in the morning play. The Delta Tau Upsilon fraternity completely dominated the action by finishing first in both sports. The Delt football team went undefeated and had only six points scored against them. The fraternity ' s basketball squad lost one contest and finished a game ahead of the Cherry Pickers, who were the second place finishers. Outstanding performers in intramural football were Rich Robinson, Phi Kaps ; Bob Foreback, Delts; Jim Cole, Termites Athletic Club and Chuck Leaville, Seagram ' s 7 . Rex Vance and Mike O ' Neil, Delts; Paul Ells- worth, Cherry Pickers and Robinson, Phi Kaps, were the top cagers in the league. Cager is fouled on lay-up shot during intramural action. ' jf IwLwft Two intramural players fight for pass. Original ' s Nick Zeug tries to manuever hi; way through would-be tacklers. 9 107 C.SF ' s pert and peppy songleaders were (L to R) Janet Malone, Jeannie Camp- bell, Carol Higgins, Carole Burns and Pam Nutter. Doing a marvelous job in keeping the Titan spirit high this year were the CSF cheerleaders. They were (L to R) Troy Mooneyham, Mary Wortbani, Sally Van Aktyne. Gayle MtBreen and Greg En- riquez. Titan Spirit 108 A f Robing o er 300 graduates was no easy job. Students of Yesterday; Leaders of Tomorrow Commencement, June 1965 Victor Palmieri, trustee. California State Colleges, delivered the address entitled Activism and the Free Society; A Problem in Citizenship. 110 iri Mi |oe Tatar, senior class president, receives the investiture for his class. The sixth annual commencement exercises of CSCF were held on Sunday June 13, 1965 at 4 p.m. on the lawn west of the Music-Speech-Drama build- ing. There were 502 candidates who received Bachelor of Arts and Master ' s Degrees. President William B. Langsdorf conferred the degrees on the candidates. Charles A. Povlovich, chairman. Faculty Council, presented the candidates for degrees. Victor H. Palmieri, a member of the Board of Trustees of California State Colleges, gave the grad- uation address. Ill Division of Education chairmen are pictured above. Standing are Dr. James W. Cus ' tck. Dr. Donald C. BrtJgman and Dr. Loiin O. Brockntann; seated are Dr. Barbara A. Harnig. and Dr. Elmer L. John sun. Pictures to right: Ethel Carter. Social Science; Cl ie Chacrin. Spanish; Gareth Chang, Mathematics; Louis Chauiin, Philosophy; ]ohn Char- bogian. Business; Gloria Chenowelh. Speech; Lawrence Cincush. Humanities Stephen Clear. Mathematics; ]o Cline. Social Science; Faye Coleson, Speech; Thomas Coles. Mathematics; Theodore Allan Comp. History; Robert Coron, Social Science; Nellie Corpoi. Sociology Martetie Craig, Music; Donald Criswell, Accounting; Sherrill Krastell Cross, Social Science; Loretta D ' Abaldo, Sociology; Phyllis Dai is, English; Sharon De Jean, Social Science Pictures to left: Linda Alcott Drama Larry Anderson Social Science James Baer History Kenneth Bane Sociology Sharon Barber English Francisco Beauchamp Biology Dorothy Beekman English William Behmke Business Judith Benner English Ronald Berglund Business Jon Bjornstad Political Science Thelma Bolton English Margaret BourLind English Patricia Briggs History Jerry Brock Business Jerry Brummet History Anthony Bidhe Social Science Stanley Byrum Speech I ' trtiinia Canham Art Helen Carlton English Pictures to right: D.in Del adi) Social Science Doloref Derby English Shirley Doiicel Music « V E.ir ck English PiUil Edu ' jrdi Business Lillie Ellenherger Education Roger Ellii Business Sydney Engstriun Psychology W ' lliiim Erlfweyer Biology M ' jnhall Ftiiit Business James Faire Speech Arthur Fisher Business Sue Filch Social Science Jdiiies Flynn Accounting Helen Force Social Science Erelyn Ford Social Science Ruheit Foreback Business Cyiilhia Foster Economics Lloyd Freeberg Psychology Betty Freel (Gilli.im) Art Political Science professors meet to talk over a problem. Standmg are Dr. liwi Richardson and Dr. Thomas Ashley; seated are Mr. Charles Bell. Dr. John Mason. Dr. Lee Kerschner and Dr. Julian Foster. Pictures to right: Barbara Huckahe. English; Carlos Hue sea. Political Science; Ta d Hughes. English; Carol Hull. Music; Rudy Jackson, Physics; Donald Jacques. Economics Ruth Jansen. English; Randy John. Psycho logy; Arlene Johnson, History; Charles Johnson. Business; Paul Johnson. Business; Lorraine Jones. French Nancy Hammerschmit (Jones). English; Leslie Jorgenson. Busi- ness; John Justice. Mathematics; Michael Keir. Mathematics 114 Pictures to left: Ph:l Fiiedrich. Business, DjiiJ Fuller. Political Science; Soiidra Fuller. Social Science; Patricia Gentiliii. Spanish; Mary Goens. English; Raniona Grant. Humanities Barbara Guardia, Speech; ]on Haig. Communications; Paul Har- low. Business; Mike Harriiigluti. Political Science; Helen Harris. I English; Myriia Joy Harwond. English ' Eugene Hatz. Business; James Haulene. Business; Meredith Helm. Business; Carol Henderum. Sociology; Theresa Hernandez. French; Leon Merrick. Business Helen Hess. Humanities; Samuel Higgins, Spanish; Margaret Holtrust. Political Science; Phyllis Holzgrafe. Art; William Hoppe. Business; Francis Howard. Sociology PictureJ below are Business Administration and Economics faculty members: Dr. Frank Roberts, Dr. John Lafky, Dr. Donald Tull and Mr. Kent McKee. At the bottom English professors discard student themes. Shown are Dr. Blaze Bonazza. Dr. Sheruood Cnmmings. Dr. Willie McNelly and Dr. Joan Greenuood. Pictures to right: EdwuiJ Udfiird. English; Judy Legan. Com- munications; Viiiaii Lewellyi:. Sociology; Rusiel Long, History; Julie Lowry. History; Janice Luheiis. Music Ronald MacDonMd. Psychology; AlLin Mangles. Political Sci- ence; Evelyn Mari n. English; John Martinez. Social Science; Patricia Marquez. Spanish; Maty Lynn McAleer. Art Gayle McBieen. Social Science; Richard McCleltan. Political Science; Tho?na! McDonald. Geography; Michael McGerty, Physics; Virginia McGufjin. English; Mary McLiin. English Leonard McNull. French; Frank Meldau. Biology; Ronald Michal- la. Music; Lnirence Miller. Business; Michael Miller. Geography; Margaret Milton. Sociology At the top. music professors meet to plan a CSF concert. Shown are Dr. Joseph Landon. Mr. Daniel Lewis. Miss Rita Fuszek and Dr. J, Jusiin Gray. History department facu lty corner Dr. Warren Beck. Shown are Mr. Leland Bellot, Dr. Beck, Dr. George Giacumakis and Dr. Danton B. Sailor. 116 ) Pictures to left: Doiiihi Keller, History; Carolnie Keyset- , English Forensic trophies are proudly displayed by speech professors. Pictured below are Dr. Lee E. Granell, Dr. Seth A. Fessendert. Mn. Kaye Good, Dr. Martin P. Anderson and Mr. Don.ild E. Kaplan. Mary Alice Kier, English; Jeffrey Kinf,, Sociology Kenii Kishiyanna. Business; Ruheri Kisiier. Communications; Neil Klein, Business; Robert Kreager, English; Jerry Kuhn, Psychology; Douglas La Belle, Business Narcissus Lane, Social Science: Thomas Lauhert, Business; Evelyn Le Blanc, Music; W ' ilma Le Blanc, Spanish; James Leek, Social Science; Anne Ledhetter, Spanish • ■ Foreign language professors are shown at the right. Standing are Dr. Gusldve Malhieu. Dr. Darld M. Feldman. Dr. Charles Shapley and Dr. Liiiireiit Badnux. Seated are Mr . Elle Cochrum. Dr. Walter D. Kline and Dr. Era Van Giniiekeii. 118 Pictures to left: Deiiniij Mhshiiie. Mathematics; Michi Mitohe. Social Science; David Mont omeiy. Languages; Ed nr MoHt umery. Philos- ophy, Joseph Montgomery. Sociology; W ' llhim Mouixomery. English; Charles Mookman, Social Science Dehoijh Morris. Speech; M.iry Anne Moifer. English; Maria Munnz. Sociology; Frank Afjcrf, Business; Jeanne Newstrom. English; James Niemiec. Business; Mona Nynian. French Michael O ' Grady. Business; Cheryl Oldham. Social Science; Gerald Ostting. English; Natalie Pace. Literature; Glenunod Pacholl. Business; Malcolme Parker. History; .Alherla Paulm. English tiancy Pedersen. Social Science; Nathan Perry. Business; Lynne Peter- kin. Social Science; Judith Peters. English; Eleanor e Profant, Art; T. D. Proffitl. History; Penny Pioiid. History Ellen Rapier. Drama; Lawrence Ray. Geography; Helta Reese. Span- ish; Walter Retzlaff. Psychology; Jon Ribacchi. History; Florence Richards. History; Charles Robinson. Business At the top sociology professors examine a textbook. Shown are Mr. Michael A. Fata. Dr. Azniy Ibrahim. Dr. Perry Jacobsen and Dr. Bartolomeo Paliv. At the bottom are CSF math professors.. Shown are Rollin Sandbere,. Dr. Dennis B. Ames. Dr. Edsel Stiel and Dr. Richard Gilbert. Pictures to left: Raoi l Ruhlei. Communications; Christine Russell. English; Mike Saccomano. Physics Lind.i Sampson. Social Science; Ronald Santoro. Psychology; Jerry Seiberling. Political Science; Judi Selindh, Social Science Gary Semonella. English; Ben Shaeffer. Psychology; Daljil Singh, Political Science; Francis Skags. Social Science 119 Pictures to left: Ruber! Smith, History, D,uid Smyth. Social Science; Paul Sunder, Geography; Ronald Spears, Social Science Becky Steel, History; Linda Stene. Business; William Stern- berg, Physics; Eleanor Steves, Social Science Shirley Starch, Speech; Frances Sutton, English; Joe Tatai Communications; W ' ilhelm Theissen, Business Lislotte Thorn. German; John Thomassim. History; Bill Turner. Accounting; Carla ' an Houten, English Patricia Van Riper, Economics; Jack ] ' au, hn. Social Science; Joe Vinson, Mathematics A student project is examined by science and mathematics professors. Shown are Dr. Andreiv Montana, Dr. Aliin H. Rothman, Dr. Donald Sutton. Mr. Daiid Walkington and Dr. George C. Turner. 120 Pictures to left: Richmd Vouga, History; Margaret Vi ' acherharlh. Art; Lioyd Wagner. Political Science; Niij Walchak. Psychology Bubble Walker. English; ]im Wallace, Geography; Ramnna Watei ' ni.ni. English; Margaret Watkins. Speech Virginia M ' jssoti. English; Karen Ann Watson. English; CLiire Weinhtrger. Social Science; Karen Wolfe. English Students Carole Van X ' ert, Bob Beekman and Carolyn Van Wert discuss a savings plan with Vice-President J. F. Cristie. Fullerton Savings and Loan Association 200 W. Commonwealth Avenue, Fullerton, Calif. 121 Lon Parker applies for a savings passbook at , . DOWNEY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 2453 E, Chapman Ave.. Fullerton 879-5210 Accounts Insured up to $10,000 ai YOUR STUDENT BANK A good bcu dc to hwiA) ff If MAYNARD KAMBAK HARDIN M. HART, JR. Vice ¥Tes%dent President PERRY CARTER Vice-President lUNIVERSITY NATIONAL BANK 2565 E. CHAPMAN AVE.. FULLERTON. CALIF MEMBER F.D.l.C. Jody Scheiclt anci Colleen McCallion adjust THE DEPARTME 303 Main tt gSmmttmULMm JilllHIIIIMIIIIMrtliilirMllllllliriiMl their hats and check their suits purchased at ; BAY NT STORE Balboa 673-5650 BUFFET RESTAURANT (AN9UET ROOMS COMPLETE CATERING SERVICE ' 4a 1f M a t S !lt ' ' Lunch 1 1 -4 pm $1.15 Dinner 4-8:30 pm $1.65 Sundays Holidays plus beverage dessert The Place To Recommend To Your Friends ' 601 E. Orangethorpe-Anaheim 2414 S. Fairview Warner-Santa Ana 15156 E. Whittier Blvd. -Whittier (next to Bekin ' s) W w J F ' - 111 II Smile! You ' re on Candid Camera! At . . . Gray ' s Book Store — 1340 E. Chapman Ave Post Office Village 871-2551 123 So much is possible with Security Bank as your financial partner SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nancy Fredson and Dick Weitliorn spend ofF-hours touring Orange County ' s byways and hill sides. Nancy Specht offers the keys to driving pleasure at HANSEL OLDSMOBILE 124 1325 West Commonwealth Ave. 526-5514 ■■hilliiiilm iMfch As if to say, Come iin in the waters fine. ' Penny PmuJ finds leisure in swimming and playing volleyball in her swimming pool. Six hundred feet from campus property this .ip.irtment boasts full recreational facilities of shuffle board, swimming pool, pool table, and entertainment hiunge Reasonable, THE PACIFICA 2635 Milton Ave. Fullertnn 871-725} IO6I 2 N, Harbor Blvd, 525-7911 McCLURI-S lEWELERS 125 Receiving personalized service, Nancy Specht watches the pharmacist at 2450 E. Chapman Ave. 871-9010 - dL Itr Ion Haig awaits friends and faculty OSCAR ' S RESTAURANT Chapman at State College 871-7156 isai MAUVIS FLOWERS 1330 E- Chapman Ave., rullerton Post Office Village — 879-8000 Stepping out in style and fashion is Nancy Specht wearing an outfit from ESTHER ' S APPAREL SHOPPE 203 N. Harbor FuUerton 525-5656 Dave Koch, Judy Legan, and Gail Morris take note of listings and rentals at . . . TED SIERRAKOWSKI REALTOR 213 W. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton — 871-1781 The Brand Name in Real Estalf Am BROOKDALE ICE CREAM AND DOUGHNUT SHOP 2415 E. Chapman Ave., Fullerton 871-8949 Duffy King takes off on an- other road race, to get date Mary Wilson home. Sharon O ' Bryan. Bill Prior. Janet Malone, and Janet Davis feast their eyes on the delicacies featured at . . . THE FATTED CALF RESTAURANT 1117 E. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton — 526-2884 ' ' ' - m . 28 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY TTw Wo ' ldi a ! ' rfcboah Patted MttMM— ■IIHIHVlllill if ! I i I i fl g, in III b ?