Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

Cefifcmia Stats Uni verslty, Funerton UnivBSiiy Archives jUl i ' 800 N. State College Fullerton, California iCi4 i ' i ' t tic yc4 joiuyhJt ««e4 ■- Ifer. Editor in Chief; Jack Santry Associate Editor; Tom Cruce Business Manager; Doris Lowman Advertising Manager; Marianne Pfingsgraff Copy Editor; Bonnie Preston Photo Editor; Ed Evers Staff: Barbara Benjamin Larry Gahr Shelley Gordon Georgene Larsen Steve Morris Tom Powell ' Kathy Vopat Advisor; Mr. Renolds Johnson P m P c 1iS Printed by the American Yearbook Co. Visalia, California Mr. Charles Galvani, Jr. Customer Representative mil Academic achievement recognized during grad- uation. In 1945 a war ended, and, it was hoped, a new generation would grow up in a more peaceful world. Instead, that generation grew up in a world of exxitement and conflict. In 1963, youth marched to Birmingham; in 1964, youth marched to Washington; in 1965 youth marched in the streets of Ful- lerton. Today youth is protesting in Vietnam; today youth is dying; today youth is sacrificing itself for tomor- row ' s world. This expressive generation is aware of its troubled environment — aware that changes are necessary for survival. Youth is willing to commit itself to making these changes. By shouting, writing, painting and singing students are making the world aware of this commitment. A new generation is eagerly rushing to rebuild its world — rushing at a pace that excites the younger and more dynamic and fright- ens the older more conservative mem- bers of society. I r r viXte Spirited urgency pervades an at- mosphere heavy with the threat of atomic power, tyrannical prejudice and paralyzing fear. So little time remains to plan and dream, yet an eternity rests on the blueprint drawn today. — So little time to insure that time will be available to future generations. Burning draft cards is a destructive mode of expression, but not the prev- alent mode. The majority of this ex- pressive generation are concerned with earnest protest against the evils they notice and direct action to correct them. Expressive students are building — building an interest in government, building hope for impoverished world citizens, building close relationships be- tween races, building dedication to freedom for all. This expressive genera- tion is a generation of builders, of far- sighted and perceptive individuals, liv- ing in depth for today, creating in depth for tomorrow. Symbolizing Cal States growtti, both educationolly and physically, the new campus library now stands completed. t II •fSi.:: U Student finds expression In conducting campus band. To the right, drama students find It im- portant to express the mood of the play. Editor Sonlry directs students to proper poses for a division page picture. This expressive generation, left with a legacy of uneasy, fitful peace after a major war, is filling this country with its cry for purpose and meaning in life. Not only beatniks, or Peaceniks, express their dissatisfaction with the status-quo. All who give a thought to where the country and the world are going are adding their voices to the clamor de- manding change. Opportunities for expressing oneself concerning this change are vast. Spir- ited expression is evident in widely varied acts, such as the free speech movement, civil rights marches, and the frenzied music of a beat generation. In clothing and haircuts, students are breaking with the past. In an angry world this new generation of Amer- icans is demanding that the principles the United States claims to stand for be upheld. When the theme This Expressive Generation was first thought of a motif was needed. Illustrating the theme of this year ' s Titan and shown on the divisional pages are the now well-known picket- ers. It seems everyone is finding some- thing to demonstrate about these days. Many of the protests, however, grow out of a strong need for change in the world of which we are a part. Giant strides forward in areas which for years have been considered taboo, are clear evidences of the need and values of a concerned world and changes which can be obtained through organized protest. Thus the Titan sta£f feels the picket signs, in an abstract design, serve as a fitting motif for This Ex- pressive Generation. PxciccU Ji4j-iUei Tfo BfCj n Qcyv AM ' 1 fcctu SlMdr ' %ii ' W:: - Si I .$. lSi ' if Up in arms over malfunctioning coffee machines, student government, grade point averages, and you name it, a group of dissenters unite on the lawn of the Letters and Science Building. s BEEKMAN A.S PRESIOENT • •■saftlwCSBs!. Associated Student President Bob Beeicman, looks over a pressing problem. Organizations Day, a doy devoted to acquainting tlie students of campus clubs, was held during second semester of sctiool. P tlcA ' Uityh 6 W- O t ' P V M .: ;f. i.( Because interests of the people of the world vary from social, to spiritual, and to occupational, people organize them- selves according to mutual interests. The students of Cal State Fullerton likewise join organizations according to their individualities. Through this ex- pression of choice, students on the Titan campus are represented in many diverse organizations. Groups on this campus are much like those found in any society. These include the fraterni- ties and sororities for social entertain- ment and fellowship, the clubs for mutual occupational and social interest, and the religious groups for people of like faiths. Many tasks of life are ac- complished by the combined efforts of people who have common interests and aspirations. By joining organizations, students are able to communicate their ideas and aims and together accomplish what they cannot achieve individually. Fraternities and sororities have long been associated with lasting friendships formed during the college years. Barn dances, homecoming teas, and rushes serve to give students at Cal State Ful- lerton an opportunity to participate. Clubs give the student a chance to voice his opinions and prepare him for future responsibility in governing his country. Although service is the primary ob- jective, these groups also lend them- selves to fun and entertainment. The tensions of the world today affect col- lege students. In this atmosphere, many students find that they need some type of Divine Guidance to give them secu- rity. Many turn to their religion and hence to the religious groups on campus. f i ocX ytiA.d-C € Ve MMf W Presiding over o student body of 6,500 was Bob Beekmon. His was the task of coordinatin student, faculty and community relations. At right is vice-president Fred Droz who assisted him in this endeavor as they worked for the All-College Concept. Dc jij ( c JUyhX S dl C? KffMA vU (JMXo% AS President Bob Beekman is a junior political science major planning to enter law school after graduation. He was a member of the first freshman class at Cal State FuUerton, and first president of Phi Kappa Chi fraternity. Working toward a true representa- tion of the students and their campus concerns has been a guideline for Bob this year, and to promote this goal he feels that a policy of informality has enabled him to determine the opinions and desires of the students in an effort to create a program best fitting the needs of the campus. Fred Droz, Vice-President of the AS and also a junior political science major, hopes eventually to enter the political arena after law school. Fred has been an able administrator and policy maker. As such, Fred feels that, ideally, the AS officers should be rela- tively free from the actual daily run- ning of activities, and he has worked this year to achieve this end. Working with a budget in access of $130,000.00 was treasurer Ken Miller. Effective allocation of student body funds entrusted to him has been the goal of AS Treasurer Ken Miller. Bud- geting efficiently has allowed each de- partment and activity to work at its maximum effectiveness. Ken has been a member of the Ac- counting Society, Titan Christian Fel- lowship, Campus Crusade for Christ, the Finance Committee, and the AS Senate. After graduation. Ken plans to serve in the Army, and then he will consider entering the ministry. Art major Heidi Hemmen, AS Sec- retary, has been an active girl during her tvio years at Cal State Fullerton as a member of Zeta Phi Lambda sorority, the Elephant Racing Club, and Tutor- ial Program. Eventually she plans to work in the commercial art field or in advertising. Her position as an AS officer has given her experience in ad- ministrative work and in practicing effective public relations. Taking a minute off from tier duties as secretary is Heidi Hemmen. Stie relaxes on the letters and Science balcony. ' ? r -J T . %%i. J A - . _ . Reviewing an idea from the preceding meet- ing, the 1965-66 Senate meets to plan for up- coming activities. Members shown from left are Nick Chilton, sophomore representative; John Lehan, sophomore president; Fred Droz vice-president; Ken Miller, AS treasurer; Hemmen, AS secretary; Jim Coen, senior , AS Heidi presi- dent; Deon Brlslow, adviser; Stan Bryum, gradu- ate representative; Don Lorenzi, senior repre- sentative. ♦ Ct A s w As the legislative branch of student government, the senate in meetings called at least once each month, intro- duced, discussed, and debated bills, resolutions, and recommendations to clear up campus problems. Composed of the class presidents, and a represent- ative of each class, the senate has been a direct line of contact with the stu- dent body. Members of the senate this year were: Stan Byrum, graduate represent- ative; Rod Bolton, senior representa- tive; Cathy Callum, junior president; Don Lorenzi, junior representative; Jon Lehan, sophomore president; Nick Chilton, sophomore representative; Bruce Mayfield, freshman president; Jeff Wilson, freshman representative. Created in 1963, the senate has the power of initiating and adopting all legislative measures necessary for cre- ating and maintaining policies, proce- 12 dures, and commissions in all areas of student concern. The judiciary board represents the ultimate in student government. It is composed of members of the student body. The justices made decisions re- garding infractions of campus rules and recommended disciplinary action in accordance with the student hand- book. Members of the board were: Barry Escoe, Chief Justice; Ted Bed- nar, Attorney General; Barbara Allen; Sandy Barr; Patrick Sackman; and Chris Tearjen. Serving as the municipal court of the student body, the judiciary board is also concerned with all violations of AS policies, legislation, and regulation. Chief Justice of the board, Barry Escoe, had the duty of preparing all cases to be presented to the judicial board, and acts in the role of a prosecutor. Jim Coen, senior representative, makes his point to the pleasure of Stan Bryum, graduate representative. AS officers for next year listen intently to Sen- ate proceedings at close of school year. lo t c (? tff . ; f eA M Cti4 cej-ti ii- troduccA U 7 S-Go Appointed by the AS president the Judiciary Board has the responsibility of acting as the official interpreters of the constitution, and also determine the qualifications of student candidates for office or commission. The Board this year was composed of (from left): Chris Tearjean, Pot Sockman, Barry Escoe, Sandy Borr, and Barbara Allen. Serving the student body in diversified areas of campus concern were the AS Commissioners. From left: Bob Beekman, Al Mangles, Glenn Barnett, Fred Droz, Jane Arthur, Marilynn Mor- rison, Pam Nutter, Kit Johnston, Jon Wilson, and Susie Van Sanbeck. Each of their duties were discussed at Commission meetings held throughout the school year. f i4t ciMcd. C?€ Kf X 4A v vei ptM f w A yO Held during the second semester, Orgonizotions Day offorded the Titan student body on oppor- tunity to learn of clubs and organizations on campus. Administrating programs and poli- cies of the Associated Student Body has been the purpose of the Associated Student Commission. This year the commission established for the first time clear lines of authority to increase its own efficiency. It now has commit- tees representing the various depart- ments on campus which provide the commissioners with a more direct line of contact with group leaders. The commission has an important and chal- lenging role in the management of stu- dent affairs. Members of this year ' s commission were: Athletics, Kit Johnston; Com- munity Relations, Kit Johnson; Elec- tion, Glenn Barnett; Fine and Applied Arts Liaison, Jane Arthur; Lecture, Film, and Cultural Series, Jon Wilson; 14 Organizations, Pam Nutter; Publica- tions, Jim Drummond; Publicity, Cyndy Harris; Rallies, Janie Campbell; Social Activities, Marilyn Morrison; Recruitment, John Bane; Women ' s Pro- gram, Susie Van Sambeck; Presidential Liaison, Al Mangles. Organizations Day successfully pro- moted interest and enthusiasm in par- ticipation in the various clubs on cam- pus. Students were given the opportun- ity to talk to club members about the main purpose behind each group, and also to learn of the activities, both so- cial and service within the club. Displays, brochures, and represent- atives were assembled in the Titan quad for an entire day with many Cal State at FuUerton students taking ad- vantage of the event. Leclure, Film, ond Cultural Commissioner Jon Wilson listens to resolution presented during Commission meeting. [L fetter C iff ' t -i f ct X J A-eu j c eypa t U c CtuM cii Ji e-fK Jane Arthur, Fine and Applied Arts Liaison, addresses question to the choirmon during com- mission meeting. Listening to her proposal are Pom Nutter, organizations commissioner, and Glenn Barnett, election commissioner. The com- mission dealt with many problems which had vital effects on the student body of California State College ot Fullerton. 15 IUm Pcjp Qt i C ceA fitMetc t i to- I ' S At left: Giving that one big jump of the year ore the 1965-66 Titan yell leaders. From left: Suzi Levi, Jon Wilson, Dianne DeGroot, Dennis McCleary, Pot Davis. Belov : Co! State Fullerton rooters enjoy final gome with Anteaters from UC Irvine which the Titans won. Below left: Titan songleaders show their varied emotions during exciting basketball action. At right: Talented and full of spirit sum up the songleaders. Kneeling ore Carolyn Sucksdorf, Janie Campbell. Standing: Nicki Chute, Gloria Dolin, Nancy Specht. At for right: Performing at halftime wos major- ette Cin Frarier. ft lo ' ! yeor hm left: . Oeniii! UX{)A M Aii- 7 6S- $e o ioi lilol ' ■ M Ike •t ir fflfied ly up Ihe h te, Glofio woi fflojor- Building school spirit is often a difficult task requiring a great deal of time and large amounts of energy; it carries a responsibility which rests solely on the efforts of the song and yell leaders. The Titan rooters had much to cheer about this year, some of the most memorable games being the Redlands tournament. The first three games of the season were played at Redlands, and Cal State Fullerton placed first in the tournament. Although there were not many Cal State Fullerton students at these away from home games, the pep and spirit was expressed as force- fully as that of the opposing team. . Everyone went home tired, hoarse, and proud. Majorette Cindy Frazier has been a great asset to the audience at Cal State Fullerton games due to her tal- ent, spirit, and charm. In reward for her efforts since she began twirling a baton at the age of eleven, Cindy has won 325 trophies, twenty-five of which are also beauty titles. In 1959 and again in 1965 she was named the West- ern States Strutting Champion, and also Western States Twirling Cham- pion in 1965; she has also won such titles as Miss Personality of California, Miss Congeniality of California, and Maytime Band Review Princess. 17 i M Above left; Titan photographers Lorry Gohr, Tom Powell, and Ed Evers, scan prospective pictures. Above; Advertising monoger Marianne Pfings- graff ponders idea for her section during publi- cations production class. : fif iMA d St StUA £i Serving as Associote Editor for the 1966 Titan was Tom Cruce. Color, creativity, and simplicity of design were the objectives of the book which stresses expressiveness. j ff iH lie g  « «yilolr , ' :d  ,,,. .- 18 I Ton A diversified area of assignments were given to members of the staff, as deadlines approached at ruthless speeds. Doris Lowmon, Barbara Benjamin, and Shelly Gordon, complete their tasks. JlW j £) ae4 M e P jJ-iActioi ' C ' 60 I Xm With the goal of excellence before them, Bonnie Preston, Kathy Vopat, and Georgene Larsen, dis- cuss ways to improve their assignments. Using the three column lay-out design, something unique in yearbook production is the 1966 Titan, whose editor-in-chief is Jock Santry. 19 Second semester Titan Times Editor Don Lorenzi Photography, typography, and pornography were stops a moment from his busy schedule as head the most used topics for his production, of Col State at Fullerton ' s bi-weekly paper. I ' Xm Jiff- H i ' UlccM P iiic iUa Taking a moment ' s rest before resuming work Henry Hoffman, Dave Brockman, Jan Flory, Will on on upcoming deadline ore members of the Fort, and Mike Flaherty. Covering diversified bers were kept busy reporting and writing spring semester Titan Times staff. From left: oreos of production on the staff, these mem- news of concern to Titan students. 20 kfJWMBAMrMKMW fHtfK illL ' Jii ' ' T I  ««. - riling ' ' •■  « Looking over his shoulders to see what has come out of the pen of Campus editor Gene Kaplan are, from left, Kevin Howe, Chris Hill, Dave Brockman, and Gory Lycan. Lycan will edit next year ' s paper. The entire staff could often be found in LS 312 putting the finishing touches on their stories, laying out the pages, writing headlines, figuring out captions, and the rest of the work which goes into the production of a paper. Drama student and critic for the Titan Times, JVUI lfi c £)ijdo teA ( P i iA Henry Hoffman, completes his assignment ttie newspaper production. for Titan Times is the official campus newspaper of Cal State Fullerton, covering newsworthy activities of the students, faculty and staff. This year editor Don Lorenzi switched to a more modern horizontal type of make-up and introduced a photo-feature sec- tion. These and other innovations ac- count for an increase in per-issue cir- culation of almost 1,000 copies. As an ultimate goal, the staff of the Titan Times has sought a more in- volved approach with the concerns of the student on the campus, the basic human interest element. A wide variety of viewpoints among staff members has been utilized to achieve a maxi- mum range of responsiveness in the readership, and has established the Titan Times as truly a student news- paper. However, the second semester staff had quite a reputation to uphold, as the first semester Titan Times, under the editorship of Jim Drummond, was honored as the second highest college newspaper in the entire state on the basis of general excellence. The pres- entation was made by Governor Edmund G. (Pat) Brown at the an- nual meeting of the California News- paper Publisher s ' Association, (CNPA) held in Palm Springs. This is really a line tribute to Cal State at Fullerton ' s Communications department. It shows the great deal of progress which has been made the past few years, stated Drummond when presented with his award. Specifically the award was for reporting, page make-up, typography, photography, and advertising. 21 « Composed of representatives from each sorority and fraternity the Inter-Greek Council works under the organizations commissioner and meets weekly to discuss plans and problems which affect the Greek system, and to strengthen the Greek sponsorship of social functions as on integral part of campus activity. The council is shown above at one of the meetings held during the year. Dell lucc friei fi-sltc r-- Qrccic Qoam M t AMi Ioa- UIM- cU cl (i| Establishing a new organization on campus was a difficult task. The founders of the Beta Psi Omega So- rority discoxered this particularly true when their petition for organization met opposition within the Inter-Greek Council. However, their efforts were finally successful this year and they were presented with their charter. After being established on the campus the new local sorority, held their first rush and found themselves with more than entjugh interested young women. Three of the charter members, at right, look over next year ' s plans. Df inik Irain isioi liers cituei also I Ckil icliiev Cot dalj tiripai feien liep, (arolit koines (lien J piial. ioted tontts % Dtit: DdU CL DcJbU He ff4e Patricia Murphy Cheri Fought Karen Fleming Jan McKay Barbara Sharr President Dana Finley Pat Gladman Nancy Nolin Kathie Stratos Tina Duncan Denise Finley Becky Maddox Vicky Rogers Cheryl Tarquinio Delta Chi Delta pledges work at one of their successful bake sales. Such activities stimulate friendship within the sorority. JxU I Uaa Q t-o Delta Chi Delta, since its inception in the Fall of 1961, had endeavored to train young women to take their place as intelligent, poised and useful mem- bers of campus and community life. While striving to attain the goals of sisterhood, scholarship, service and citizenship, the sisters of this sorority also have stressed individuality. Delta Chi Delta has worked this year to achieve national affiliation. Combining social activities with so- cial service, the sorority actively par- ticipated in exchanges with campus fraternities, a formal dinner-dance for the presentation of pledges, Christmas caroling at hospitals and convalescent homes, and arranging parties for chil- dren at Orange County General Hos- pital. The sorority successfully spon- sored a contestant in the Mr. Ugly contest and won. This year ' s Home- coming Queen was co-sponsored by Delta Chi Delta. f FJ- 23 I Q cci( f o C t $t Q ! yhjri yt to X ]Aa Qo Jbi - Barbora Allen Chris Babcock Carole Bourgeois Janie Campbe Marilyn Doyle Barbara Ftsher Gloria Gondalo Cinydy Harris Marilyn Jones Jocki Kinsley Shirley Shrader Suzanne Levy ZeU- ' P l fM Hc iM k Gloria Dollen Barbar a Kotich President Zeta Phi Lambda, established as the first social sorority on the Cal State FuUerton campus, was organized in May of 1961. Striving to make this year better than ever, the women of Zeta Phi Lambda purposefully pro- moted a dedicated and loyal sister- hood, capable of providing personal as well as group achievement. Consis- tent with a willingness to participate in scholastic along with social activi- ties, Zetas have been awarded the Inter-Greek Scholastic Trophy for several consecutive semesters. Zetas serve in many phases of student gov- ernment. Zeta Phi Lambda has provided its members with a variety of activities including the Mother-Daughter and Father-Daughter Banquets, exchanges, weekly study table, Big-Little Sister Luncheons, study kit projects to Viet Nam, and the monthly Faculty Coffee Hour. Joanne Lindstrom Gina Lucas Nancy Luginbill Gail Mcintosh Kottiy McLaugtilin Margie McVicar Valerie Marjoram Colliy May Jana Millard Kay Motley Angela Ortega Kathy O ' Toole Sally Reinburg Pom Sleep Chris Teorjean Karen Trent Judy Vilmer Candy Wagner 24 I Cp dc C A icC MrJ f iCf ylSi to yC OtJi 4 (itxyhyyy ' i i ' y Xif Greg Vaughn President Phi Kappa Tau was founded in the Fall semester of I960 as Sigma Phi Omega Local Fraternity when the college was still known as Orange County State College. From a charter membership of 15, the fraternity has grown to the present number of 50 actives, 22 pledges, and 150 alumni. On January 27, 1966, Sigma Phi Omega was formally accepted as a Colony of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity to become the first national fraternity of the Cal State Fullerton campus. Once a month. Phi Kappa Tau sponsors the popular Sig Barn Dance which is famous throughout Southern California. Each year the Sigs hold several annual parties, among them the Toga Party, Luau, and the Christmas Party. Promoting the highest ideals of manhood, brotherhood, and citizenship is the purpose of this fraternity. It seeks to uphold the traditions and ideals of Cal State Fullerton, and to promote social, cultural, scholastic, recreational, and benevolent fraternal accomplishments among its members, both graduate and undergraduate. An organized session of the Zetas shows the girls counting their profits gained from a com- pleted money-raising project. Throughout the Ken Gomez David Hughes James Jenkins Bob Knight Terry Lucas Ralph Lucioni Dick McClellan James Niswonger William O ' Malley lee Spradling Frank Tulleners Bob Bryce P L j(f T u Hcfi4e year various fraternities and sororities worked on a large number of service projects. Phi Kappa Tau presents their candidate, Miss Molie, for Elephant queen during annual Day of the Titan. •-1 1 25 Bob Beekman Jim Coen Fred Droz Fred Engesser Greg Enrtquez Owen Galloway Sandy Groves Williard Haynes Don Holiman Ralph Johnson Homer Ng Ken Nicolas Gary Orso Patrick Sackman Alan Shorko John Trego Miss Heidi Hemmen Rick Wallace Larr Wangler Delta Chi Frank Wilson Richard Worthan Sweetheart Delta Chi Fraternity, founded in 1890, became established on the Cal State campus through the extension of recognition to Phi Kappa Chi. Phi Kappa Chi was founded in the spring of 1964 with a membership of fifteen In 1966, at the time of its national recognition by Delta Chi, the group had grown to over a strength of fifty active members. The men of Delta Chi ha e always been extremely active in campus life. Socially, they have established the Cal State tradition of the P addy Murphy Day . In addition they sponsor many dances and professional hoot-a- nannys throughout the year. Politi- cally, in three years of existence, mem- bers have held the office of Associated Student President twice, Associated Student Vice-President and Treasurer two years. There has also always been active participation in all other phases of student affairs. Athletically, they O i M ' Y Mi nUp ' ui- ual pre bv f ini| Su to (er del be: The Inter-Club Council governs all clubs and organizations on the Cal State Fullerton campus. Meeting once a week, the representatives from each organization worked to solve individ- ual club problems as well as campus problems. The Council was attended by representatives from all campus groups, and thus was one of the most important governing bodies. All Cal State Fullerton students were invited to attend the meetings held in the Con- ference Room of the Associated Stu- dents ' offices. Shown at right are mem- bers of the Council. ti JU tt DH-tM M Ui to- £)Cj c4i litf ict .z U A UeA f- i point average of all the Greek organi- zations. In-so-far as spirit and purpose are concerned, Delta Chi lets its motto speak for the Fraternity . . . Friendship and Brotherhood thru Understanding A profile of victory — and all members of the Delta Chi Fraternity, Inter-club Council members listen intently to proceedings of meeting as these strive for a better Col State. Shown listening to their President at a meeting is the Moth Club. ji AXcA QiiM $ew£ t{ vU 4t vMjt P tdc4 ic4 JxtA h Members of the Society for Advancement of Management ore entertained by a guest speak- er. Various field trips, films, luncheons, and banquets ore held throughout the year. 28 AitepH Gory keoi i • The Society for Advancement of Management is a business club organ- ized at Cal State Fullerton in 1961 and is a chapter of the national organiza- tion. The purpose of the club is to help students understand and prepare for management positions. S.A.M. has taken its members out of the theoreti- cal world of the classroom and into the field to meet with professional businessmen, and to become familiar with their products and management practices. This year club members have come from various departments and majors including Business Administration, Economics, and Engineering. The Student California Teachers Association is affiliated with the Cali- fornia Teachers Association. The club seeks to provide professional informa- tion regarding teaching to prospective teachers on this campus. The desired achievement has been realized in com- bining theoretical as well as practical ideals in teaching. The Math Club is open to all stu- dents. The club introduces specialized topics and problems not usually covered in the classroom. In this way, it is hoped a greater interest in the field of mathematics will be promoted. Through joining any of these three clubs, the members are afforded an opportunity of studying, viewing and practicing ideas which are involved in each of the clubs. to ytuAcyhtj P tcj M to f tu c tile Accepting the gavel as President of S.A.M. is Gary Winn. Also shown ore newly-elecled officers of the club. Winn succeeds Fran Jabson as head of this organization. Student Teocher members, from left, Rochelle Trombler, Peggy Hammer, Carolyn Mines, Susan Crawford, and Jan McKay discuss new ideas in the field of teaching. The club, which meets monthly, gives its members on opportunity to meet and share common experiences in their chosen field. 29 QaI $ ?e f-uKXt ttyi yti Ac4 ti Q U4 ii fl c Ci President Joe Lewis conducts weekly meeting of the Psi Chi ' s. Carol Thurmond, Marianne Pfingsgraff, Sharon O ' Bryan, and Roger Lighfholder helped to make 30 fj. Ct}4 ccvh — Rci dcr f ] ceded CM coj to- ycSc A i S onid Traditional bell is used by President Dennis Pollard to drow Circle K meeting to order. Hc ctU i irfcid tt l c i t ti de hti Efforts to improve the communica- tions between foreign and domestic students at Cal State Fullerton by working informally together on proj- ects and social functions have been a major activity of this campus organi- zation. The club also participated in the Rice for India fund raising cam- paign, the contemporary music concert, and picnics and private parties for club members. Club director is Sharon O ' Bryan; Marlene Vogel and Carol Thurmond are Inter-Club Council representatives. Psi Chi was formed in the Spring semester of 1964 and has been active on campus since that date. The pur- pose of the club has been to advance the science of psychology; to encourage, stimulate, and maintain scholarship of the individual members in all fields, particularly in psychology. Besides occasional field trips to hos- pitals, and the semester banquet, Psi Chi has engaged speakers once a month to talk on various topics of in- terest in the field of psychology. Circle K is a service organization for men on the Cal State Fullerton campus. Some of the projects of the past year were: a dance for the Foun- dation For the Junior Blind; Opera- tion Eye Glasses, collecting eye glass frames to send to the Phillipine Islands; Community projects in co- operation with the Fullerton Kiwanis Club. This group also worked on the Homecoming campaign and sponsored a theater party. better relations with foreign students in the I S A. 31 Glenn Barnett Bob Beekman Nick Chilton Jim Coen Fred Engesser Barry Escoe Sandy Groves Ralph Johnson Dick McClellan Gary Orso Patrick Sackman Frank Wilson integral and vital part of the campus are the service clubs work in various ways to help make California State College at Ful- lerton a better run and more organized institution. Many hours are taken up by the active members of these clubs as they work at their voluntary tasks. Though the Titan campus is still young, its service clubs have gained a reputation of which the college can be justly proud. Receptions, athletic events, teas, and plays, along with many more activities, keep these stu- dents busy. Through the work of these individ- uals, California State College at Ful- lerton can always expect and receive a well done service. The service clubs are open to all interested Cal State students. t I Members of the service clubs Oreads, shown at left, and the Women ' s Commission, above, hold meetings throughout the year to plan for com- ing events on the school calendar. They serve to see that events held on the Titan campus run smoothly and ore a suc cess. i iAiC4 QM jrt n f ctM M In the Spring semester of 1965, the Oreads formed as a women ' s service organization dedicated to serve the students and facuhy of Cal State Ful- lerton. Membership is open to all women on campus who are interested in school service. Oreads have worked this year at plays, open houses, dedica- tions, and receptions. The Oracles are a group of school service-minded men who wish to help out at college functions by providing ushers at athletic events, drama pro- ductions, and all-college programs. The Women ' s Commission is open to all women students as a social and service organization. Some of the proj- ects for this group have been a recep- tion for Homecoming candidates, or- ganizing a student handbook which will be ready for distribution in the Fall of 1966, and the A.W.S. retreat at Long Beach State College. Next year the Commission hopes to partici- pate even more in the planning of this retreat as an important opportunity for the exchange of ideas. 33 l t i h1i 4 ' CiM $t Kve tt Ptojcci £) Me 4 f 4 i M Mo x i i the ton of wo ber rea liiij «pmi h ible I, ajii)e Aecl 34 Performing throughout the year was the California State College at Fuller- ton orchestra. However, behind each of these presentations were hours of work and concentration as the mem- bers toiled to perfect their parts. The result was excellence, and the orchestra has gained a reputation of which the college can be proud. Under the capable leadership of their professor and director, Mr. Daniel Lewis, the orchestra has been afforded the very finest in modern musical apparatus, with their classes and performances being housed in the Music, Speech, and Drama Building, which is only in its second year of operation on the Titan campus. Through music many students are able to express their feelings as well as the feelings of great musicians for the pleasure of their audience. Shown during practice sessions is Cal State ' s orchestra. Many moods are expressed through music, and the various pictures serve to illus- trate the concentration and work taken to achieve the finished product. Above, Mr. Daniel Lewis, director, is conducting the orchestra dur- ing a final rehearsal before an upcoming per- formance. 35 1 0 4wr !it ' V« 4 Se v to w : Members of the Jazz Club informally meet to discuss new areas of interest in ttie field of jazz. Phi Beta is an honorary society to promote the best in music, speech, and drama. The Society has tried to ad- vance its members socially and intel- lectually by encouraging scholarship and performance. Mu Phi Epsilon is an International Professional Music Sorority which provides its members an opportunity to join in activities involving music fellowship and harmony. This organi- zation is open to all women music majors and minors with a 3-0 in music, and 2.0 in other subjects in the past semester. Building a well-rounded atmosphere of an academic, social and culturally progressive campus is difficult and time consuming. It requires specifically the intensified interest of students as ac- tively involved participants on campus, and, in the end, it is these students who are the direct beneficiaries of the results. Shown sfiortly after ttieir first initiation cere- monies is ttie Pt)i Mu Sinfonia Fraternity (Omi- cron Pi Chapter). Members from left are Dr. Burton Korson, Faculty Adviser; Richard Policy, President; Leonard Hirshberg, Mr. Waldo Wing- er, Province Governor; Mike Warren, Dr. Wil- liam B. Langsdorf, Chapter Honorary; Drew One of the foremost of the various campus organizations seeking the best for and from Cal State FuUerton is Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, an honorary music society. The group worked this year to further the advancement of music in America through their efforts on campus. Phi Mu Alpha has spon- sored Paul Mayo and other concerts during the year, including the National Association of Conductors and Com- posers, and has assisted with the music department presentation of Zubin Mehta and the Philharmonic Presenta- tion. The Jazz Club was newly organized on the Cal State Fullerton campus this past year. It is primarily interested in gathering together students who have an interest in Jazz, its origins, varia- tions, and interpretations. The group has enjoyed meeting to hear great music from the past to the present era. Carlson, Secretary; Professor Daniel G. Lewis, Chapter Honorary; Edward Cosem, Historian; Allen Strange, Warden; Gerald Dunn, Steve Hinton, Dick Watts, Barney Van Wogonor, Allen Schmeltz, Marshall Ramirez, Robert Van Erde, Dennis Bover, Douglas McCleory, Lee Stevens, Vice-President. 36 VH P ' UyH ctc cttc t [Ji dcntM J p v . JmXcA kcJU ttl Hi i Mu Phi Epsilon, an international music sorority, affords its members an opportunity to meet and fellowship. Striving for the best in music, speech, and drama is the honorary sorority, Phi Beta, shown above. 37 One of the meetings of the Latter Day Saints as well as new ideas and concepts helped fo Club is shown in session as they discuss various streng then the members in their understanding areas dealing with their religion. Fundamental of the faith. II f i£ td Q A-iit i Q.tyi ' ceM ti MxA M l efHw ed Working in cooperation with the other religious campus are the objectives of the Christian Sci- groups and promoting a religious interest and ence organization, which met throughout the consciousness among the students on the Titon year, end gave members on opportunity to speak before the group on their beliefs and convictions. 38 J cIUmu Q ' Uj f-i $? A e Cf c i IC ' P M Icd m fcilt M 4 Othrys Hall was the setting for meetings of the Campus Lutheran Fellowship as they met together on campus to discuss religious theology and develop Christian ideals. Christian Science organization was chartered in the Spring Semester of 1963. Promoting religious conscious- ness and interest on campus in cooper- ation with other religious organiza- tions is a goal of this group. Providing the college with an opportunity to learn more about the Christian Science faith is another chief purpose, and in furthering this end. Christian Science sponsors a guest speaker each semester. The Latter Day Saints Club is a re- ligious organization open to any per- sons who wish to learn about the Mor- mon teachings or gain further insight into facets of theology. The club ' s pur- pose is to provide spiritual stimulation and growth and also social activities to help promote a fully rounded per- son who is able to enjoy life and serve himself and society. Providing a forum for fellowship and recreation in an atmosphere of devotion is a goal of the Campus Lutheran Fellowship. It is open to all interested students who wish to de- velop Christian ideals and character for college youth. The Fellowship pro- vides an opportunity for students to meet socially and to discuss religious theology. These religious organizations afford the Titan students an opportunity to meet with people of the same faith and discuss areas of Christian concern. Throughout the year these groups have held numerous activities as they have worked to provide a greater fellowship among themselves and the entire cam- pus. 39 p f vt t Im 5 U tU PMfo4t lUic Q c Titan Christian Fellowship, shown obove, and Newman Club at right, seek educational devel- opment through social as well as institutional means. Service and money raising activities ore also functions of these groups on the- school campus. Titan Christian Fellowship is an or- ganization providing study of the Bible, prayer meetings, and balancing social functions with service and money raising projects. An important objective of the Fel- lowship is to help all students discover God ' s plan for their lives, and to be a witness of Jesus Christ on Campus, seeking to lead others to a personal faith in Him. Newman Club as a branch of the National Newman Student Federation, seeks to further the religious and so- cial as well as educational development of students on a secular campus, as an aid to maintaining their Catholic iden- tity. Explaining the Church and her opinions to interested non-Catholics has also been an integral function of this organization. Newman Club mem- bers have also benefitted from cultural and charity activities. 40 ti tiA ) ttW to t futi C ' JwiOA O if ' AA Mi - The Accounting Society was organ- ized on this campus in the Spring semester of 1965. The purpose of the group is to acquaint its forty mem- bers with the varied opportunities in the accounting field. Membership is open to all students who have taken three units of accounting and are pres- ently enrolled in or have taken three additional units. The group brings prominent speakers to Cal State Ful- lerton as another way to keep mem- bers informed on up-to-date methods. The Accounting Society has been bene- ficial in helping its members to find suitable jobs. The Economics Association is open to all economics majors. This group seeks to acquaint the members with a practical understanding of the econom- ics profession beyond that of the class- room. Preparation and a better understanding of oc- cupations ore afforded members of tfie Eco- nomics Association, shown at rigtit, and ttie Accounting Society, below. Meetings give stu- dents on opportunity to discuss new mettiods. 41 i i ' n ' f- j Enthused Titans cheer on to victory the Co! State Basketball Team. Mypy 1)m cc 9 tt Mfy ' M r f ( m:i f Black Muslim tries to sell his papers to curious Quiet songleoders, Deno Smith, Gloria Doolin and students. Janie Campbell watch attentively the action on. ]ct Ulci eove t £)Cj e4i S to- U ' 4. {it UamI Student life is the life which the stu- dent spends out of class, actively par- ticipating with his colleagues, express- ing himself. By student life we mean those activities which connect the stu- dent ' s outside life to the school and the school to the community. We are not concerned with the studies of the stu- dents in this section, but the trends, styles, and tastes, the times and places of this generation. From a college of 300 students to one of nearly 6500, Cal State Fullerton has achieved an amazing amount of growth. With this growth has come a wider and more diverse selection of activities which the Titan campus affords its stu- dents. The year 1965-66 has built upon past successes striving for a more for- midable reputation as a well-rounded institution. Reviewing the year we re- member the barn dances; homecoming week; dramatic productions, produced and directed by the students them- selves; choral programs providirig an expressive outlet for talented students; and work on campus publications in preparation for earning a living. Community activities available to stu- dents are as varied as fireworks at Disneyland to light opera across the street at Melodyland. When work and study are not calling, students gather for fun and relaxation at Orange County ' s hot spots, the beach, the Othrys Hall swimming pool or lounge, or a nearby television set. Action, it has been said, speaks, louder than words. What does the ac- tion of Cal State Fullerton students say? This section should answer the question, as it presents the college life of this expressive generation. Fred Droz did much to organize the John F. Kennedy Memorial Drive. Preface to the Cause The Titan ' 66 Yearbook wants to record as much of the events of the campus as possible. Many of the events, however, do not have pictures, or are of such a nature that pictures would not be suited. Because of this the yearbook staff has included these two pages to better complete the history of this year. Neglected Event . . . Although highly irregular, the staff of the Titan ' 66 discovered that the men- tion of the John F. Kennedy Memorial Drive, which took place last year, was not included in the ' 65 volume. To cor- rect the error we would like to record this event. California State College at Fullerton collected more donations, per capita, than any other college or uni- versity in the United States — quite an honor to our student body, and some- thing that deserves recognition — Be- lated congratulations to US! Student Union Down Under Now that the new library is completed it has vacated the basement of the L and S building so that a temporary stu- dent union will fit nicely where books used to sit. For some reason, of which is not clear to the staff, the plumbing drainage pipes in the basement were made of transparent plastic or glass. It is presumed that this was done so that if a clog occurred from the refuge flow- ing down the pipes, it could be easily discovered. However, it is the hope of the yearbook staff that the pipes over the snack bar area that is being installed in the temporary student union will be painted, covered, hidden, or what have you, from view, or that enterprise may also go down the drain. Theater Holdup During the spring semester, when the Titan theater was under construction, the ceiling gave way and began to sag. To correct this error construction men welded large steel supporting pipes in place to give strength to the sagging ceiling. The only problem was that not only were the supports placed in the aisles, but two were placed directly in front of the screen. Discovering that this would never do, the construction workers found other ways to support the tin top. The Titan Yearbook hopes it works. Big Sell-out The campus magazine. Titan Illus- trated, was a big success this year. Edited by Miss Marlene Meyer, the magazine had such popularity that it sold out. Despite this the student coun- cil stated that the publication did not serve its purpose and next year they did not think they would approve one. It was rumored that the reason for their statement was because a story was not included on the A.S. Officers, and free copies of the publication were not given to them. Students Enjoyed the mag anyway. It had a format of playboy in- cluding a foldout, which brought still further discussion, for the girl on the fold-out did not attend Cal-State. Othrys Hall, on the ball Shortly before Easter vacation the in- tercom phone system in the resident hall went out of order. Time passed and still there was no working system until— in May the dorm decided to have an open house where parents and faculty, alike, would attend. The year- book thought it interesting to note that although the residents of the hall had written many letters to the Foundation, 0 was east Fob ptei quii the ma rar TO col tie £ve e ic i cd; J Xm W no action was taken on repairing the system. No action, that is, until three days before open house, when, like magic, the phones were repaired and in working order. Titan Times Makes Good At the NSPA convention held in Palm Springs the first semester Titan Times, under the Editorship of Jim Drum- mond was honored as the 2nd best col- lege paper at the convention. Don Lorenzi, second semester Editor, was there to receive the award and gave the convention exceedingly good coverage in the Titan Times, of which Five of the photos used were of the Editor Lorenzi, himself. ' I 1l Patrick Sackman James Coen Christine Tearjen • m free jven H ' fa- still I the em- ident assed sieni d to iand year- ition, Green Grows the Swimming Pool One of the big points of Othrys hall was the swimming pool, which had been completed the summer before school started. And as it was new, it had been freshly landscaped with slop- ing edges surrounding the pool for easier sunbathing. Unfortunately the Foundation hadn ' t anticipated the un- predictable California weather which quickly turned to rain, washing all the grass seed, fertilizer and peat moss into the freshly-filled pool. Much to the dis- may of the residents, the heated water turned Green with all the newly ac- quired top soil. After the rains, the pool was drained and cleaned, but it was noted that the weather had become cold and the pool was not used much thereafter. m ' ' Arlene Tafoya Pictured on these pages are some of the Cal State students honored on the na- tional college Who ' s Who. Academic, leadership, and extra-curricular activi- ties have earned these students this special recognition. jtke three , like ind in , Rodney Bolton Those not shown which made Who ' s Who are: Edward Beardsley, Brian Couron, Owen Dowd, James Drum- mond, Leonard Elsener, Carolyn Fears, Robert Grant, Nancy Glandon, Jamie Hurd, Catherine Inglis, Marion Johns- ton, John Lamph, Farid Massough, Alan McMillen, Richard Moyer, Brian Myres, Bernard Ostrowski, Walter . Otto, Erma Reynolds, Raymond Rifen- burg, Linda Spiker, John Strange, Beatrice Foster, Louise Lee and Ronald Burnett. ta, Jruiii- it col- D on r, was ivethe verage ive of Heidi Hemmen Barbara Shoar Barry Escoe Kenneth Miller Pamela Nutter James Cole ti Jj hti Democratic Rep. Richord T. Honna delivers his own State of Congress address to a Col-State Rev. Al Cohen ond President Longsdorf meet the press. News reporters from oil over attended the conference to heor Rev. Cohen ' s stotemenis con- 46 cerning the plans of his family in not deciding to adopt a two year old negro child. Surrounding the collegiate world of Cal State Fullerton is the world stu- dents enter upon graduation. That out- side world is greatly influenced by this college and its students. But the action is not all one way. Great influences from the world around act on student life on campus. Surely a major concern of young men in college is the Vietnam situation and the consequent demands for military service for all men — even college stu- dents. The tightening of requirements has caused much dismay, not only to those men drafted from Cal State Ful- lerton, but also to the co-eds. They fear the man on the elevator was right when he said, Next year it will be an all- girls ' school. Speakers on campus have voiced the varying opinions of students on Viet- nam and other issues facing the world. Mrs. Maggie Thorpe, regional organ- Hc W P t f ' f-oAtM4 PtMXic d izer of Students for Democratic Action in Southern California, spoke against the draft as not being conducive to the development of the human being in a democratic society. On the other hand, Congressman Richard T. Hanna sup- ported United States ' efforts in V ietnam in a speech at a Veterans ' Day rally on campus. Other speakers drew reactions from students on various topics. Former Governor Goodwin Knight suffered harsh criticism because he favored out- lawing communist speakers on college campuses. James Garrett, past director of the Student Non-Violent Coordinat- ing Committee, started a heated debate on the position of the Negro in Amer- ican society. These are but a few ex- amples of the wide variety of influences from the world outside acting on our campus. Orange County ' s Own-Senator John Schmitz spoke November 24, to Cal-Staters in the Little Theatre. The Senator ' s speech was sponsored by the Young Republicans. 47 f- ici Ut P ei htJ Om 4 C ' t it eyM ) ic M Expression on a college campus can take the form of peaceful protest — presentation of new or different views on old problems. Two examples of quiet rage on campus last fall were the Black Muslims and the No War Toys cam- paigners. Two representatives from the Black Muslims sold their newspaper, Muham- mad Speaks, to Cal State Fullerton stu- dents. Sales were reported to be light, but there was lively discussion between the Black Muslims and interested groups of students. Robert Dentine and Steve Abrams, Cal State Fullerton students, manned a table offering a variety of pamphlets, bumper stickers, and buttons shouting against war toys. Their aim was to im- press on all that such toys create at- titudes toward war in children that are difficult to overcome as adults. 48 Cal State Fullerton ' s faculty showed that not only students are spokesmen for the expressive generation. Paintings, jewelry, sculpture, photo- graphs, op art, and ceramics were displayed in the show. Jerry Samuelson, art director, designed the fifth-floor gallery especially for the exhibit. Prep- aration for the show was done by the display and exhibition design class. Participating in the show were Vic Smith, G. Ray Kerciu, Norman Zam- mitt, John Olsen, Ray Hein, Tenold Peterson, Nancy Raven, John Jordan, Jerry Rothman, Henry Evjenth, and Dextra Frankel. This first all-Cal State Fullerton fac- ulty art exhibit was a part of A Night in Fullerton, sponsored by the Fine Arts Commission of the Fullerton Chamber of Commerce. I tj. tl tr Jt i44; ELuc c Hi d y- P rjU Q n-j M Hard to convince students resist the soles talk of Block Muslim magazine. However, a few buy. No War Toys materials ore offered by Robert Dentine and Steve Abrams in drive to keep children from forming harmful attitudes. 49 Candlelight and Crystal served as the theme for Cal State FuUerton ' s 1965 Homecoming Dance, December 10. Held this year at the Charter House in Anaheim, the two hundred couples present danced to the music of the Cordials from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Plans for the dance were made under the leadership of Social Activities Com- missioner Marilynn Morrison. The cam- pus came alive with posters, displays, and parties as the various clubs and fraternities attempted to introduce their candidates to the school. Seven candi- dates for princess and six for queen were in the running. Climaxing the enchanting winter dance was the naming of the queen and her court, and the crowning cere- mony. Chosen by over 1,000 Titan voters were Queen Toni Post and Prin- cesses Heidi Hemmen, Valerie Mar- joran, Sharon Johnson, and Susie Levi. Qtteen Toni Post: Sponsored by the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity, Toni was a member of the Young Republicans and enjoys golfing and body surfing. She also works as a salesgirl at Bul- lock ' s and is a history major. Princess Heidi Hemmen: A senior Art Major, Heidi was sponsored by the Delta Chi fraternity. She is a member of Zeta Phi Lambda, and was AS Secretary. She enjoys drawing and painting, sewing, reading, and dancing. i M 1945 California Stale College al Fullerlon Home- coming Queen Toni Post and escort pose for ptiolo at Homecoming dance. Over 200 couples offended the gala affair. Princess Valerie Marjoram: Being a member of the Zeta Phi Lambda soror- ity occupies much of Valerie ' s time. She is a junior psychology major and en- joys snow skiing, tennis, and was a homecoming princess at Orange Coast College. Princess Suzie Levi: A Titan cheer- leader was the main activity this year of sophomore sociology major Suzi Levi. She is a Zeta Phi Lambda mem- ber, and was sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa. Princess Sharon Johnson: Sponsored by Circle K., Sharon, who is a sopho- more dental hygiene major, is inter- ested in bowling, swimming, sewing, and water skiing. la plu 50 J m (?ae ite f fHe o X4 r tyh u IcA ' tM i red The big moment comes as 1964 Queen Pom Nut- ter crowns her successor Miss Toni Post, as a pleased audience looks on. Above: Homecoming royalty 1965: From left; Sharon Johnson, Valerie Marjoram, retiring Queen Pom Nutter, Queen Toni Post, Heidi Hemmen, Suzi Levi. The Quad became o gallery of entertainment during the week preceding homecoming as the various clubs and fraternities introduced their candidates. 51 Sheridan Whiteside, played by Don For ney, has his shore of enjoyment upsetting various mem- bers of the cast, including his secretary and nurse. h W (? f to- l)U e i, ' PLuj4 to ' f-MO- iJl f we4 Four full houses were present in the Arena theater for the drama depart- ment ' s first successful comedy produc- tion of the 1965-1966 season. The Man Who Came to Dinner was very well received by all who saw it. Even though the play is 20 years old the audience caught many of the pithy comments iterated by Sheridan Whiteside (Don Forney). The paradox of bad manners, written by the masters of American comedy, Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman, portrays the vola- tile temperament and sharp tongue of Alexander Wolcott. Intrigue and romance run through- out the comedy playing on Whiteside ' s volcanic personality and ample heart. In the opening scenes the audience finds Whiteside sueing his hosts (War- ren Deacon and Gainor Laing) for slipping and cracking his hip on their front porch. As the comedy continues Whiteside commences to torment his nurse (Denise Acosta), which imme- diately brings spontaneous laughter from the audience. During one scene the nurse was bitten by a penguin, a gift from one of Whiteside ' s friends. From the wheel chair he attempts to prevent his secretary (Linda Alcott) from marrying the town ' s editor (Mi- chel Dexter). But this backfires when Banjo (Wayne Dvorak), an actor friend, arrives on Christmas Eve in time to encase the scheming female actress (Marion Stanek) in a mummy case. Throughout the comedy the plot and dialogue crackle, leaving the audience in a state of merriment. ' Dccj l)c ' PLtiA M C S tMc ' 1 f )4 t Ptd Ct cc it Cal State at Fullerton initiated its first Pops Concert in March with the The Deep Six whose recording of Rising Sun zoomed to the top of the charts this year. Mickey Elley made the evening worthwhile with his casual warmth and light humor and folk songs. Laughter, applause, shouts of approv- al, encores and moans of sorrow at his departure typified audience reaction to his musical performance. Elley, a week- ly performer at UCLA, is also a mem- ber of The New Society, a group noted for its folk renditions. He has been compared to popular singer Glenn Yarborough, both in style and voice. He had previously appeared at River- side City College, an event which is considered by some as one of Southern California ' s biggest. Adding to the excitement of the Col- lege ' s first Pops Concert were the very audible yet intelligible Deep Six. They probably had a good act but it was impossible to hear them or under- stand them even when the guitars and drums were silent. However, their drummer gave a rousing and unforget- table performance that must have shook the gym walls and rattled the very bleachers. Since hitting the big time about a year ago, the group has played to capacity audiences in many theatres across the country. The Fine Arts Committee, headed by Jon Wilson and by Liz Conner, were in charge of the program. 55 Signing in was the first step for students who porticipoted in the blood drive. Anxious students owoit their turn to donate (above), and enjoy coffee ond cookies as a reward for their contributions (below). .  l !8 6) Me44Xfv l oi n f ct :V H Expressing their feelings about the United rens of the community who participated in the States ' obligations in Viet Nam were students Veterans ' Day Parade, of the College as well as other concerned citi- i ClzA c4UJ- Q t ti Jz y i ' ' Addressing the congregated participants in the Viet Nam Parade in front of the Letters and Science Building at Cal Stole was Congressman Richard T. Hanna. Smiles come over the faces of some of the marchers as they reach the halfway point in their march. For two days last fall blood flowed on the Cal State Fullerton campus. It was not in battle, however, but in the blood drive sponsored by the Inter- Greek Council. All students could contribute blood, but members of campus organizations were especially encouraged as a contest was held to see which organization contributed the most. Donors could designate where their blood should be used. Dick McClellan, chairman of the drive, expressed disappointment at the results. He cited fear as the probable major cause of student apathy. Student response did, however, show a willing- ness on the part of some of this genera- tion to frulv o ' ve of themselves for the world in which they live. Marchers, musicians, and memories . . . part of the Viet Nam Parade held in November. Demonstrations, sit-ins, and marches — all are means by which this genera- tion expresses its reactions to life. And some are generally denounced as radical and unpatriotic. But a march can be an orderly effort by college students to exhibit sincere interest on national affairs. Witness Cal State FuUerton ' s Veter- ans ' Day Parade, supporting United States soldiers in Vietnam. Two hun- dred and fifty students marched six abreast, carrying American flags, ban- ners, and signs through the streets of Fullerton from the College to the downtown area and back. Congressman Richard T. Hanna spoke at a pre-march rally, supporting the war effort in Vietnam and the stu- dent effort demonstrated by Cal State Fullerton supporters of that effort. 57 Qco l Z eA4 ik ui True reward comes to an actor when he steps upon the stage and effectively creates for his audience the mood and emotion of the char- acter he portrays. Creating colorful and effective sets is just as important and time consuming a factor in the production of a ploy as the hours in reheorsol. Varied talents and skills of many individuals ore brought together in a ploy, one of man ' s 58 most effective modes of expression. $ A4( ' l irjA JU4 MrJ t t O ' HM -Ci CtyH C f ft h Q h Dramatic productions have their hazards, Larry Bischof as Androcles, found out. Below, Diana Goodell, as Lavinia, ond Tim Mills, Caesar ' s Captain of the Guard, enact a scene from An- drocles and the Lion. Androcles, a Christian slave, be- friended a vicious lion and discovered that the lion, too, was a slave. He worked in the Roman amphitheatre, eating Christians. But friendship paid off for Androcles — the lion refused to eat him when he was thrown into the lion ' s den. This delightful satire by George Bernard Shaw was presented at Cal State Fullerton March 17, 18, 19, and 20 in the Little Theatre. Starring in the production were Lar- ry Bischof as Androcles, Diana Goodell as the beautiful Christian slave Lavinia, Tim Mills as Caesar ' s Captain of the Guards who fights to save Lavinia, and Paul Willis as the lion. Others in the supporting cast in- cluded Jeff Deitrich, Judy Standhill, Judy Hinds, Denise Acosta, Sharon Jaeger, Sharon Cullington, Marion Stanek, Betty McClure, and Larry Highes. First presented at Berlin ' s Kleines Theatre, the play caused an uproar. The German Crown Prince was so angered by the attack on royalty presented by the caricature of Augustus Caesar he stamped out of the theatre! Fifty-four years later at Cal State Fullerton the reaction was rather more subdued. The play was well-received, although criticized by a review in the Titan Times. Evidently at least one critic did not feel the expression of the student performers adequately reflected the mood Shaw presented. Zubin Mehto conducts the Los Angeles Philhor- monic Orchestra, rehearsing for the program at Col State Pullerton. In one of his calmer momenis, Zubin Mehto poses before the concert. Proudly taking the stand, Zubin Mehta swang into action. The Or- chestra, dressed in the traditional for- mal attire of the Los Angeles Philhar- monic responded with raised instru- ments awaiting their cues. The contemporary music which they played was a new experience for the 3000 people assembled. Clamorous discords and radical counter-melodies echoed through the Cal State Gym as the George Tremnlay piece Symphony in One Movement began. The concert continued with Con- certo for Violin and Orchestra By Roger Sessions. The piece was so diffi- cult that it was noted that the soloist Robert Grossi lost his place three times. After the intermission the concert resumed with Analigus for Orchestra by Aurelio de la Vega. Not only did the piece require the musicians to stamp their feet, slap their instruments, tap their bows on their music stands, but saw timber and play the piano without using the keys. The only thing which kept the musi- cians going was their sense of humor, which had some of them laughing so much that they were in tears. P jJcS i yy oA JWCU M Ci tc it Xi i fiMcrttyh- In concert dress the Philharmonic ploys in the Los Angeles Music Center. ( On again — off again — on again — The Day of the Titan finally came to Cal- State on May 13. Without it, that Friday would have been just another black, unlucky, Friday the 13th. More that luck, however, brought the frolicking fun-day. The banished and almost forgotten plans were revived by Jack Hamilton and Penny Proud, two grad students who turned their dis- appointment over the cancellation of THE DAY into a working o utline for a new day of activities. The ball started rolling and the Day of the Titan was on again. Milt French was chairman of the event. As a kick-off for the famous day, a Miss Elephant contest was held in mem- ory of the canceled Elephant Race. It is a difficult decision to say which event was the most interesting! Four lovely(?) beauties ( . ' . ' ) entered and displayed proof that femininity, charm and poise has not been forsaken by the Cal-State female population. Rumor has it that the judges had a difficult time deciding who was the most glamorous gal and gave the coveted title to Candy Gomez because she could smoke a cigar like a real lady. The judges felt that the old art that somehow was not passed down to this generation should be revived and were so pleased with Candy they felt she deserved it. Perhaps an elephant race would have drawn larger crowds or national rec- ognition but nothing could compare with the flood of photographers and the number of surprised students to see how Cal-State Fullerton is showered with the quality of bathing beauties. It ' s doubtful if even an Ugly Contest could draw more enthusiasm. Four lovely (?) Col-Slate coeds vied for the coveted title of Miss Elephont. Contestonts v ere judged on poise, tolent, and creativity. Ttie judge said it was a hard decision to moke. l J ev v-e M oA Ui l Im 1 Before and After — Tfie Victory kiss for the winner of tfie girl ' s gunny sock race. The winner is wear- ing a smile! Taking our built up tensions is this student as he crashes the old car. Blood, toil, sweat and tears, (almost) filled the weeks of planning for the Day of the Titan. Chairman Milt French, grad students Penny Proud and Jack Hamilton, and Dr. Leland Mc- Cloud, president of the faculty club, all helped to make the day successful. Various events were planned to fill the hours from noon to the day ' s end with fun, frolic, and frivolity. Shortly after the Miss Elephant con- test the action moved to the Softball diamond. There, a heated game took place between the faculty and the lead- ing student intramural Softball team. Next on the agenda was competition in a gunny sack race, a car smash, a three-legged race, a tug-o-war, a push ball game, and a VW push race. Action then switched to the gym where a faculty talent show was presented. Ziegfield Follies, Cal-State Fullerton style, was presented by a chorus line made up of female professors and stafiE secretaries. Alex Omalev, basketball coach, penned a skit just for the day. The satire depicted campus life and boasted i y A jCtii ' td i m the un-apathetic enthusiasm on the fac- ulty and staff. Student John Stuart, of Knott ' s Berry Farm ' s Birdcage Theatre emmcee ' d the show and topped off the program with a vaudeville act he presents at the Bird- cage Theatre. Rounding up the day of activities was a dance featuring the Hollywood Ail-Stars and a dance band. y I Hi Siti The Day of the Titan was filled with all kinds of activities to keep Titans active and full of fun. Gunny sack racing provided exercise for the girls OS did the tug-o-war between sororities. At the faculty talent show we see the chorus line girls and talented actors and actresses cost in ' play- right ' Omolev ' s skit. id Sv 4 iC f JitM iv c h l A 1) H td fui The gym was the scene of a facolly talent show. talents and abilities was almost more than ex- Students found thot the faculty and stoff could pectedl do more than just teach and type. The display of Above is shown on act of Elephonl Man. ' 65 Daren Delona and Dennis Canadoy model for- mal attire at the open tiouse fashion show. The much talked about Othrys Hall had its own activities. Despite the editor of this book living at Othrys, very few pictures which were taken turned out, and very few pictures were taken to begin with. When a student entered Othrys Hall his fees included a $5.00 social fee. Throughout the year this money was spent in a variety of activities. Two open houses were held last year, one at Christmas, the other in the spring. The latter had a Fashion Show with it and a large crowd turned out for the event. Several small dances were held, and the Playboy Dance highlighted the sea- son. A professional orchestra was hired and decorations were straight from Playboy Inc. When students weren ' t studying or thinking of praaical jokes to play on fellow-dormies, the swimming pool offered recreation on warmer days. Although the food wasn ' t the best in the cafeteria, it was noted that occa- sionally the punch was very tasty. OU up. r M P e4C4 Rev. Albert Cohen, campus minister, talks to resi- dents in the dining hall. A j !i ictt4 cl f ci V ] WU t ti t CM- Jim Ross, a resident of Ihe Hall, found it much easier to ride to class than walk. 67 Mrs. Estes, head resident for Girls ' hall. Mrs. Lund, head resident of Mens ' hall. 1 t 4 Lc Sti JjC rXi tjl Q tMc f-iAXWiU i Lavish furnishings which include a sunken fire- place moke up the main lobby of Othrys Hall. [,cciwu i M C tf i- u yjr-ccc£ c ic Qet crcd tyh Q yhj- Is George Christopher, GOP hopeful for governor, advocating the return of sign language? Christo- pher spoke to students May 17. The Associated Students and the Campus Young Republicans sponsored the event. ( QeJUJi )XV i 4f rJ Qm JjJ.Mc 1 Elephant races of one kind or an- other are certain to take place on the Cal-State FuUerton campus. Pachyderms did not compete on our turf this year, so GOP hopefuls provided the spirit of a race for students. Former San Fran- cisco mayor George Christopher spoke on campus on May 17, followed by actor Ronald Reagan on May 20. Chris- topher ' s appearance was sponsored by the campus Students for Christopher committee, while Reagan ' s was spon- sored by the Associated Students and the Young Republican ' s club. These candidates spoke in prepara- tion for the primar) ' election of June 7. The political fever infested the blood of most California residents, and Cal State Fullerton students, as voting day approached. Ronald Reagan, who later triumphed over Christopher, showed his strength on the college campus. The Little Theatre overflowed with students waiting to hear Reagan, so the assem- blage was moved the quad. Representing the opposition to the Republicans was Tom Braden, Demo- cratic primary candidate for lieutenant governor. Braden, president of the State Board of Education, spoke May 11. His appearance was sponsored by the Or- ange County Youth for Braden. Political interest runs high on the Cal State Fullerton Campus, as on most college campuses. College students are beginning to break away from parental influence and take an individual inter- est in politics. Steve Allen, television celebrity who has taken an interest in politics lately, but was not here as a campaigning candidate, spoke on campus May 4 brought here by the James J. Reeb Memorial Fund. - -, Fomous people bring large crowds os when Ronald Reagan spoke May 20. Reagan, oiso a GOP governor hopeful, was invited to speak by the Associated Students and Campus Young Re- publicans. 71 C S. ' UU iJJUnicA PRELIMINARY STUDY OF PROPOSED COLLEGE UNION BUILDING CALIFORNIA STATE COLLEGE AT FULLERTON PREPARED FOR COLLEGE UNION PLANNING COMMITTEE BY WAITER L. R E I C H A R D T, A.I. A. ARCHITECT Cal State Fullerton Students were literally flooded with posters, brochures and papers during the second semester (ifik StvM i4 t f jf4 oA CtMc Ui y Overiiz e f Xf ctc of the year during the V-U to finan- cially support the building. Until the construction of the building, the base- ment of the letters and Science building (formerly the library) will be trans- formed into the temporary union. It will be ready for the fall, 66 semester. Below is shown an artists conception of the temporary union, which will house the Associated Students ' offices, have conference rooms, a snack bar, and lounges for the students ' conven- ience. The different moods are clearly expressed motions, and movement of the dancers. ti MA Ht dcVI 1)M CXA1 Internationally renowned Dr. Masumi Kuni choreographed The Drama Department ' s first official dance production last May 13 and 14 in the Little Theatre. Kuni teaches courses in modern dance here and also has dance studios throughout the world. A new creation of three parts was presented entitled (1) You and I ' (2) Circle without Circumference ' and (3) eternal NO? ' The company of student dancers in- cluded Miriam Tait, Jane Arthur, Jeri- lyn Bass, Denise Acosta, Marjorie Holland, Leslie Bashore, Sharon Jaeger, Paulette Souza, Mary Staton, Cathy Wilde, Anne Burnett, Robert Grant, Paul and Richard Willis, Joseph Kawaja, Tim Mills, Curtis Pope, and Frank Lapteff. Accompanying sound for the dance program was created by Kuni and Ronald Burnett. Steven Elhers designed the lighting. Dr. Masumi Kuni choreographed the Drama Department ' s first dance May 13 and 14. 74 P CiCl Q tA{M)4 ol vJcA ' tA fMy O ' t J Ct lA4t tCi i 75 Lori Goldberg, 5, responds to a noise heard through the telephone receiver and gets a reward by the toy characters in the Toby Theater. One of the finest speech therapy clinics in the state is located right here on the Cal State Fullerton Campus. De- veloped as an instructional agency, the clinic gives students interested in speech pathology and audiology as a career to obtain practical experience while bene- fitting the public. Working with chil- dren teaches students to assess, diagnose, and evaluate speech and hearing dis- orders and provide proper treatment. Speech problems affect the personal- ities of children by interfering with their ability to communicate. Yet pub- Dr. Donald E, Kaplan, associate professor and director of the clinic, demonstrates the audio- meter, one of the apporotus ' used. lie school systems are likely to neglect sending a child to a speech clinic un- less a defect hinders the child ' s learning abilit) ' . Thus many children who may not otherwise receive help are sent to Cal State FuUerton ' s clinic. They may be referred here by doctors, dentists, social workers, public schools, or fam- ily. As many children must be turned away as are accepted, however, as the program simply cannot keep up with the demands on it. Job opportunities for speech and au- diology specialists are vast. A student with a speech and hearing credential from Cal State Fullerton is qualified to work in hospitals, clinics, and pri- vate practice. The work involves both testing and rehabilitation of hearing- handicapped. Cal State FuUerton ' s speech and au- diology program involves five years of study, with specialization in speech. Graduate work leading to an MA de- gree in audio speech pathology, is re- quired for employment in this complex field. The balloon test is taken by student Latricia Tucker, as her teacher Mrs. Helen Bradford looks on. 76 ned Con you hear thot Pat, asks Miss Hayworth to student Patrick Noone, 6, as they work together to solve a hearing deficiency. Patience and a sincere understanding of the individual needs of the students ore necessary for the success of the program administered by the clinic. An attractive reception room is afforded visitors to the clinic. Here Mrs. Boyer looks at a fish aquarium with her children, Kenneth, 6, and Sandy, 4. Okay, Latricio, let ' s practice some of those sounds like we did last time, states Mrs. Brad- ford, who is also an elementary teacher. 77 Ovea ?S0 Q ' ' J Mj As nearly 6,000 relatives, guests and friends looked on, the Processional officially began the 1966 California State College at Fullerton Commence- ment Exercises. Wearing the traditional black gowns, the graduating class was the first since the first graduating class at Cal State to graduate indoors, as the ceremony was held in the newly- completed Physical Education Building. The procession was led by faculty mem- bers William H. Alamshah, Professor of Philosophy, and Perry E. Jacobson, Assistant Professor of Sociology. Numbering over 800, the graduates heard Warren Bryan Martin, Provost, Raymond College-University of the Pacific, deliver the address with his topic being Beyond Technology . Upon the completion of Dr. Martin ' s talk, Edwin R. Carr, Professor of Edu- cation, presented the honor graduates to the audience. Many thoughts are evident on the faces of graduates of 1966 as they begin the tradi- tional processional and exist to a new and challenging world. Taking their places on stage are the speakers for the seventh annual California State College at Fullerton Commencement exercises. 78 PMUcU tc yCAjZAA - f i i i i Qo ' yh-yhJtA ctyh-tiA ' C ' o ti Friends, relatives, and guests of the graduates Above: Graduates prepare to begin the proces- relax on patio before Commencement proceed- lional signifying the start of the ceremonies, ings begin. Dr. William Langsdorf. President of California State College at Fullerton, welcomes guests. . ,000 fri , eJUtiv mU Qi citi i 1%i ' ■s ' ' ' ' ! ' ' : ' ' ' ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' ■-■ ' ' . • • • • • •. T« ■■ . - , •1 «l  • ' •nl - :5 T Q dAM t Ol P lCCCtdM At left: A capacity auciience gather for Col State ' s Above: Dr. Martin delivers his Commencement Commencement Exercises. address. Below: Reverend Gerald Ford pronounces the benediction. 81 Resting after a just-completed matcli witli the University of Redlonds, the soccer team reviews the game v ith Coach Ibrahim. Cfyn j- titio f tM etU 9 [ Intramural football provides all the gridiron ttirills on the Titan campus, as Cal State awaits its first inter-collegiate football season, beginning in 1968. 4,300 spectators watch in amazement as Lew Al- cendor rebounds ball during Cal State — UCLA Frosh Game. ' ik 2. 44 f -0 Dcwt jp Ml From earliest time man has wanted to conquer his fellow man, and many scars of war have made that clear to all of us. Still today we have this conquering drive which gives to one and all the desire for victory. As not everyone can be in a war, we have the next best thing — sports. Through basketball, soc- cer, baseball, track and field, tennis, and gymnastics, athletes strive to conquer the foe for the glory of Cal State Ful- ler ton. Sports provide the thrill of personal contact, the challenge to do one ' s best, and the glow of knowing you have won. Active participation in campus sports is enjoyed by many students. Some — the truly dedicated — give hours of practice to perfecting their skills. Some join a team just for fun — and still spend hours practicing. Inter- school sports are demanding on one ' s time and talent. Intramural sports are also an im- portant part of life at Cal State Ful- lerton. Spirited touch football games contribute to the rivalry between cam- pus organizations and add hours of ex- citement and physical exercise to the students ' lives. Cal State FuUerton ' s newly com- pleted gymnasium is an evident symbol of the importance of sports in college life. Pride of the gym and a desire to live down the junk art adorning it, should add more zest to campus sports. The coming of major league baseball to Orange County also stands as an in- ' . centive to greater interest in sports. California State College at Fullerton ' s rapid growth has become increasingly evident as a new structure adds its form to the college skyline — the Physical Education Building. A number of modern innovations are housed in this home of all Titan athletic events. An open house highlighted the dedication cere- monies of the Physical Education Building. Com- munity residents as well as college dignitaries took this opportunity to view the Titan campus. Students in silhouette add a romantic note to the new Titan structure. 2S H Mio DtdJU H Visitors swarmed over the Cal State Fullerton campus on Sunday, April 17, for the dedication of the new gymnasium, which had been in use since September. Dr. Glenn S. Dumke, chancellor of the California State College, gave the address at the dedication. The ceremony was fol- lowed by a reception hosted by the Friends of the College. The entire campus was open for the afternoon, and guests were free to tour at will. There were ex- hibits and demonstrations in several de- partments, including physical education. Contained on the first floor of the $2.2 million structure are a central basketball court and three cross courts, with seating for up to 8,000; lecture rooms and faculty offices; locker rooms; and handball courts. The second floor includes a dance studio, gymnastic area, combative room, elemen- tary school physical education area, and rooms for group games, adaptive and restrictive activities, kinesiology, and physiology. Two swimming pools are in a semi-enclosed court near the building. Plans are made for the addition of a women ' s gym. Also included in the phys- ical education facilities are a track and several tennis courts. Required physical education, intramural sports, intercollegiate sports, and a degree program in physical education are the four programs of the physical education de- partment. Several sports are offered for interested students, including baseball, basketball, track and cross-country, tennis, golf, soccer, and gymnastics for men, and, for women, volleyball, tennis, and basket- ball. More sports, such as swimming, waterpolo, and football will be added as the demand arises and facilities are made available. The Bachelor of Science degree program in physical education, requiring several science courses, is designed to prepare students for teaching, physical therapy, and other related jobs. 84 i I SytM ciWiJt Qtyyhjrictcd- M Irjo hC to I ' C AA f WX U t Col-State Fullerton ' s gymnasium is an imposing sight from its entrance. Adorning the front is the unusual and controversial metal sculpture valued at $6,000. An abundance of modern athletic equipment is afforded to Titan students, including a variety of weight machines as shown below. Nearing completion are the aquatic facilities, which include two pools, one for diving and one for racing. They will be the home of the future Titan water polo and swimming teams, scheduled to begin competition next year. 85 f]ii ' f H ' sC ticM C d tMc fiMc Uo4 { C ] Playing a respectable schedule of 13 games with an equally respectable list of opponents, Cal State Fullerton opened its first season in inter-collegi- ate soccer this fall. Coached by Assistant Sociology Pro- fessor, Azmy Ibrahim, the team entered the tough Southern California Soccer Association with, what Coach Ibrahim termed, a unique squad of 100 per- cent American players. Originally from Egypt, where he was a member of the Egyptian National Soccer Team, Ibrahim noted that many of the college teams in this country today have players of non-U.S. origin on their rosters. This was particularly true of the clubs on the Titan schedule this fall. It gives a team an obvious ad- vantage, stated Ibrahim. These play- ers have known the game from their youth, playing it in the streets and Action is fast and furious during o soccer contest. Though not considered a contact sport, members of the Titan leom have bumps and bruises which give evidence to quite the contrary. U f M Ve a B ' cc t i schools of their native countries in Europe and South America and else- where. Having played soccer here and abroad under both International and American rules. Coach Ibrahim stated that a team here in the United States may not know until game time which set of rules will be used. It depends on the referee a great deal. If he has played in Europe, he will generally go with the international rules. Of course, this was a decided dis- advantage to our players, who were learning the game for the first time. However, Ibrahim noted, the offi- cials from the European countries who refereed the Titan contests, were great- ly impressed with the team ' s early grasp of the fundamentals of the game and their steady improvement as the season progressed. We had only ten days to get ready for the first game, and we spent most of that indoors at the blackboard learn- ing the fundamentals. I think we were beaten by about 12 or 13 points in our first game, but the players retained their enthusiasm. Although the final season record was 0-13 against the local eleven, the mar- gin of defeat was narrowed appreci- ably as the soccer schedule moved ahead. By November experience began to jell the Titan attack, and the closing games on the schedule were close, hard- fought contests. In a final, unscheduled rematch with Whittier College, a team loaded with foreign talent which had handed the Titans a resounding 13-2 defeat early in the season, the determined Cal State club won 2-0. Soccer team members are top row: Bob McCare, row: Pete Conrad, Ron Lauderboch, J ohn Caudron, Rick Hendersen, Frank Johnson, Art Newman, Tom Tony Butko, Rich Main, Jim Coen, Ed Navickis, Sevels, Larry Bliesner, Jim Gross, Wayne Green, Kirk Thompson. Phil Balliet, Al Romspert, Coach Ibrahim. Bottom At left: Soccer players show talents. Above: Coach Azmy Ibrahim gives last minute instructions to the team before match. 87 i CC H J ct( A4 to l tM M kjtf tjr4t A4 P UjAucC Cal State Fullerton ' s Titan cagers, rebounding from last year ' s tough luck season, posted a respectable 15 wins against 11 defeats. Coach Alex Omalev, using a unique variation on an old theme, entitled two platoon basketball, directed the local five to impressive wins against many top Southern California teams, including five victories over California Collegiate Athletic Association clubs. High point of the season came in the opening week, when the Titans jour- neyed to Redlands for the invitation al tournament. An opening round win over Claremont-Mudd was followed by a record-setting 113-102 victory against high-scoring Pasadena Nazarene. The Titan total set a school mark for most points in a single contest. This record was later erased by a 117 point effort 88 against Sonoma State. In the championship game the fol- lowing night against host Redlands College, Cal State Fullerton won in a close contest, 75-72. First place in the Redlands Tourna- ment, second place finish in the Po- mona Tournament, and third place in the local Kris Kringle Klassic came from the efforts of Coach Omalev ' s so called first semester platoon. Led by high-scoring Roland Sloopy Owens, this Fall semester five also featured Paul Tennies, Jim Mount, Paul Ells- worth, and Russ Winne. Then, because of academic com- plications, Omalev was forced to field an almost completely new starting five after the final exam break in January. One of the hazards of coaching in the college ranks is losing starting players because of academic deficiency. Omalev fell heir to this very problem, as four of his first five starters were declared ineligible for the Spring semester. With his one returning veteran , Roland Owens, Omalev came up with a second platoon of cagers who hustled to victories in the majority of remaining games on the Titan Schedule. This Spring semester five, again lead by Owens, closed out the season with close wins over Long Beach State, San Fernando Valley, and the Antea- ters of U.C. at Irvine. In addition to Owens, the second platoon was manned by Myron Brown, Ray Calame, Ernie Clayton, Dick Wie- thorn. Chuck Mc Lucas, and Ernie Schroeder. Giving the Titan rooters plenty to cheer about this season was Roland Owens, an Antelope Valley Junior Col- lege transfer from Detroit. The junior guard brought with him such im- pressive credentials as being named twice in succession to the All-South- eastern Conference first team, while averaging 30 points per contest during the last year. Owens, or Sloopy , as he is fre- quently called, carried the brunt of the Titan scoring load this season, averag- ing 20 points per game. His exceptional speed and court sense have also enabled him to excel at the defensive phase of the game. Sloopy has also shown a flair for showmanship with his fancy foot-work and flashy ball handling. Coach Alex Omalev remarked, Roland has been our most consistent and most valuable player this season. Hopefully, for the prosperity of Titan basketball, the common cry of Hang on Sloopy ' from the Cal State FuUerton rooting section will be heard again next December. Shown below is Mr. Owens in action. Ju 4A hi4 KjU f with who ority itan ason itate, niea- •rnie Posing around the center of the court in Cal State FuUerton ' s new 3 million dollar gymnasium is 1965-66 Titan Varsity Basketball squad. Top row: Alex Omalev, coach; Tom Haun, guard; Ray Calame, forward; Paul Ellsworth, forward; Paul Tennies, for- ward; Jim Mount, center; Mat Collett, center; Dick Wiethorn, center-forward; Ernie Schroeder, guard; Norm Hagen, guard; Dr. Elmer Johnson, athletic director. Bottom row: Russ Winne, guard; Ernie Clayton, guard; Myron Brown, guard; Jim Chapel, guard; Roland Owens, guard; Lee Scarlett, guard. Ray Calame, forward, drives in for toy-up in the second University of California, Irvine game. Myron Slo Brown soils around Long Beach de- fender for two points on way to Titan victory. which was won in thrilling fashion, the Titans before 2,000 spectators. 85-83, by MYRON BROWN — A 5-10, 180- pound junior . . . good jumper and in- side scoring threat . . . called Slo or Satch by the team . . . deceptive on defense and has quick hands. RAY CALAME — A 6-2, 185-pound junior . . . All-Western States Con- ference honorable mentions while at Glendale College ... a hard-nosed player who rebounds well and is a tough inside player. ERNIE CLAYTON — A 5-10, 175- pound junior . . . two-year varsity let- terman ... a good dribbler . . . three years experience in college play. PAUL ELLSWORTH — A 6-4, 195- pound junior . . . All-Eastern Con- ference player for Fullerton JC . . . shoots well from anywhere on the court. JIM MOUNT — 6-8, 200-pound senior . . . moves well for a big man and is a good shooter . . . one of best free- throw shooters on the team. liX 4 yt A4 0 4 r How does it feel to score the winning points in the last second of a gome? Just ask Ernie Clay- ton, Titan guard. 90 Cal-State Fullerton Opponent 78 Claremont-Mudd 66 113 Pasadena Nazarene 102 75 Redlands 72 106 SC College 75 91 La Verne 80 62 Pomona College 72 76 UC Riverside 87 86 Cal-State LA 83 83 UC Riverside 77 83 Chapman 93 82 Cal-State LB 64 1 86 San Diego State 87 Tl, 86 Cal-State LA 96 f ' M 93 SF Valley State 103 ■1 J« 111 Biola 78 81 Cal-State LB 95 93 Chapman 81 I 68 UC Irvine 74 X 86 Cal Poly (SLO) 77 7 117 Sonoma State 62 . 2 San Diego State 105 ( 75 Fresno State 95 V 70 Cal-State LB 68 66 Chapman 77 91 SF Valley State 87 85 UC Irvine 83 Titan super-star Roland Sloopy Owens breaks through two UC Irvine defenders. A Ucd J d C hti DwtAA dAyhj y s The first semester starting five with Cooch Oma- lev was composed of Winne, Ellsworth, Mount, Tinnes, and Owens. Titans ' Mount (43) and Tennies (51) scramble for rebound during Redlands ' Tournament ploy with Pasadena. Center Dick Wiethorn jumps high for Titan tip- in during Cal State Long Beoch match. Coach Alex Omalev returns to the bench after giving final instructions to the team. le Wiethorn (52) hustles for rebound with Long Beach player. Six years ago Alex Omalev came to Cal State Fullerton faced with the formidable task of building a basket- ball team for a college that did not even have a locker room, let alone equipment for maintaining a basket- ball team. However, in two years Omalev made history as he took a team that two years before had never existed and guided it all the way to the NAIA playoffs. This accomplishment was right in line with the background and experiences concerning Mr. Omalev. At Cal State Fullerton Omalev has compiled a commendable 84-80 record, even though suffering through a dis- mal 1-25 season in 1964. For his coach- ing career he is 345-157. McClukos (50) shoots over UC Irvine defender in victory game over Anieaters. At left: Featured at a halftime during the season was a group of gymnasts who went through their routines for the enjoyment of the Titan spectators. At right: Col State hoopsters Tinnies and Mount go up for rebound with Tinnies getting his hands on the ball first and taking it up again seconds later for a Titan score. to CW-Ct i cco M C IaU oiler 1 -■)■ Jim Mount, Cal State Fullerton ' s veteran center, drives in for two enroute to a Titan victory over the Highlanders from UC Riverside, during Kris Kringle Klossic, which the Titans host annually. Son Fernando Valley State was crowned cham- pion of The KKK this year, with Co! State Fuller- ton bringing home third place honors. ROLAND OWENS — A 5-9, 170- pounder from Antelope Valley Junior College . . . there ' s nothing he cannot do on th e court ... an excellent ball handler . . . likes to drive against big- ger players. PAUL TENNIES — A 6-5, 190-pound junior, transferred from Mt. Sac Col- lege where he was an All-Eastern Conference player . . . moves well and is a good shooter ... an aggressive player who rebounds and passes well. DICK WIETHORN — A 6-0, 190- I pound senior . . . best jumper on the team and aggressive offensive player . . . likes to mix it up on the boards . . . can score from inside and is a good team player. RUSS WINNE — A 6-1, 175-pound junior . . . All-Western Conference player while at Glendale College, averaging 20 points per game . . . ex- cellent shooter . . . good court sense and plays a commendable all-around game. Getting last -minute pointers from Coach Neat Stoner (at right) is the 1965-66 Titan Frosh Bas- ketball team. From left: Mike Budd, Steve Ball, Chip Dean, Jim Clay, Barry Gatulo, Mike Steng- er, Alan Bolsevich, Bill Reinch. IxiM MyiS- P U fiAwiC 4 PLU Coach Neal Stoner and the Cal State Fullerton Frosh finished the 1965-66 basketball season down one as the Titans roiled to a 9 win, 10 loss rec- ord. Ahead by an appreciable margin of seven victories against only a pair of defeats at the half-way mark of the season, the Frosh club was derailed on a Friday evening in mid-January by a fast express known as the UCLA Bruin Freshman ball club, before over 4,300 fans. With 7-foot, 11 2-inch Lew Alcindor at the throttle, the Bruin flyer sliced through the local five by a 98-60 score. Apparently the loss had a lasting effect as the Frosh dropped their next five contests before getting back on the winning side against Chapman College with a 79-67 win. 94 Having found the winning formula at last, the Titans hosted San Fernando Valley on the following Tuesday night. San Fernando had handed the local club a 106-94 loss earlier in the season, but the Stoner five was ready this time and nosed out the visiting Valley team 109-108. The remaining pair of games on the Titan schedule went to the opposition as the Frosh lost its second contest to use and closed the season on the short end of a 79-78 score against the Ant- eaters of UC Irvine. In competition against California Collegiate Athletic Association mem- ber teams on the Titan schedule, the Frosh found the going rough, but de- cidedly encouraging. Cal State Fuller- ton posted a pair of early season vic- tories over Cal State Los Angeles in impressive style. An opening win of 98-79 was followed quickly by a 87-71 victory. FuUerton ' s next CCAA opponent proved a little more formidable. San Fernando Valley, playing on its home court, moved to a 60-44 half-time lead over the Fullerton Titans and went on to post its 106-94 win. Revenge came later in the home gym as the Frosh retaliated with the aforementioned one point victory. San Diego State, a third CCAA member on the Fullerton schedule, traded wins with the Titan five. The Aztecs, hosting the local cagers earlier in the season, were victimized 70-69, but the Titans returned the hospitality in the rematch at Fullerton and bowed to the border city club 64-63. Splitting two games was also the I CAL STATE FULLERTON FROSH 1965-1966 Basketball Cal State FuIIerton Opponent 52 FuIIerton J.C. 90 88 U.C. Riverside 81 98 Cal State L.A. 79 87 CSCLA 71 94 San Fernando Valley 106 70 San Diego State 69 102 Biola 44 83 Cal State Long Beach 77 96 Chapman 69 60 U.C.L.A. 98 59 U.C. Irvine 77 86 FuIIerton J.C. 99 63 San Diego State 64 79 Cal State Long Beach 87 81 U.S.C. 90 79 Chapman 67 109 San Fernando Valley 108 75 U.S.C. 88 78 U.C. Irvine Season mark 9-10 79 Time-out is taken during Frosh game to discuss plays in the final contest of the season. Coach Stoner was reworded for fine efforts by being appointed to varsity coach at University of Cali- fornia, Son Diego. ])wU4 ti o( IrJl )nenl San kome Itad mon one Ffosb ioaeJ :CAA idule, .The lailiei itality wweil C i ypx story against the 49ers of Long Beach, as again the home court advantage proved no advantage. FuIIerton dropped the 49erj on their floor 83-77, then went off the local court on the low side of a 87-79 score. At any rate, it appears the Titans are proving themselves ready to enter the California Collegiate Athletic As- sociation on fairly equal terms. Titan Steve Boll shoots over Valley Stole de- fenders enroute to narrow victory, 109-108. Chip Dean (24) fights for rebound with Ant- eater from UC Irvine. From a 1964 record of one win against eight defeats, the Cal State FuUerton cross country team compiled an impressive four win — one loss record this season in dual meet competition. Although the squad was short on per- sonnel, according to Coach Ron Witchey, it was long on determination and com- petitive spirit. The team scored wins over local rivals Chapman College and Biola, as well as defeating Cal Lutheran and La Verne College. The Titans ' single loss came at the hands of Cal Poly at Pomona by a close 22-33 score, as Don Davis of Cal Poly set a new course record over the Titan Brea hills course of 21:52. His record time broke by only four seconds Cal State FuUerton ' s Duane Thomas ' s previous record of 21:56 over the 3.7 mile hilly track. Thomas, not to be denied, came back ' JUm f i T Q il U itco icM on November 5, against La Verne College, and trimmed the mark to 21:27 to bring the record back to the local club. Trading honors with Thomas for the number one team position this past sea- son were Steve Kurvink and Tom Mills. Mills finished in the number four spot in a double dual meet against Cal Poly and Cal Lutheran. His fourth place finish was tops for the Titans in the meet. In the double dual contest, the local harriers finished second to Cal Poly by the previously stated 22-33 score, but easily out ran the Cal Lutheran club 17-45. One of the unique features of the small Titan squad, according to Coach Witchey, was the ability for the runners to stay closely grouped, and for the sixth and seventh place men to displace some of the first five finishers of the opponents ' team. In cross country scoring, the total points are based on a composite score of the first five finishers. The point designation for each runner is comparable to the position in which he finishes. So that one point is given for a first place finish, two for second, and so on through the first five runners. Each time a sixth or seventh place Cal State FuUerton runner overtakes an op- ponent ' s fourth or fifth place man it in- creases that club ' s total score. In cross country, as in golf, the low score wins. Sophomore Steve Kurvink led all Titan runners at the Chapman Invita- tional meet, placing 13th in 22:50 over the four mile course. Kurvink was closely followed by Thomas, Mills, Terry Miller, Bill Harvey, and Tim Burris. With Thomas, Kurvink, and Burris slated to return next year, plus some promising high school and junior college transfers. Coach Witchey is looking for an even stronger club this fall. The goal for next season is a berth in the NAIA National Championships, no mean feat for any small college team, but with the talent plus determination shown this past season, Coach Witchey thinks the FuUerton harriers could just make it. Randy Bauder leads the way during proctice session in nearby Brea hills. Following close behind are Steve Kurvink and Rich Juergens. I isiiw.. - At left: Up one hill, over another . . . that ' s the story of a typical cross country practice session. Held every day, long hours of determined will- power ore necessary to insure success for the Titan Harriers. At right: Caught in the act of practice is cross country man Rich Juergens. lortice cloit Pictured below is the 1965-1964 Titan cross country team. Top row: Dove Fish, Rich Juergens, Randy Bouder, Rich Bonner, Terry Miller. Bottom row: Duane Thomas, Steve Kurvink, Tom Mills. Missing from the photo is Coach Witchey and team members Bill Harvey and Tom Burris. An Iron-L Cross from the steel rings, o very difficult move, is executed by Titan star Tryve Kristiansen above. Mike Dora, below, does an L Support on the steel rings during a practice session. Getting a different slant on the world is Harris Moore, shown doing a hand stand. 1 Hom ' i Cal State ' s gymnastics team, under Coach Richard Schild, began its first year of competition as an organized club this past season. Most of the team members, according to Coach Schild, were virtual beginners with little or no prior gymnastics ex- perience. One e.xception was letterman Trygve Kristiansen. Kristiansen is native of Norway and a pre-med student at Cal State Ful- lerton. And he is what is known in gymnastics circles as a good all around man. In the sport of gymnastics at the col- legiate level there are six Olympic rec- ognized events, plus the trampoline. The Olympic events include free ex- ercise, parallel bar, side horse, still rings, long horse, and the horizontal bar. To qualify as a competent athlete in any single event in the list is a long, hard road, requiring from four to six years of constant practice for most per- formers. To qualify in all six is an out- standing accomplishment. Kristiansen not only performs in all the events, but is considered by coach Schild as an above average athlete in the art of gymnastics. He was the only member of the team to come in with enough experience to earn a letter in the sport. Competition for Schild ' s team this season was primarily limited to in- dividual performances at various invita- tional meets in the Southern California area. Although the college was repre- sented at the State College Gymnastics Meet at Cal Poly San Luis Obispo. 4 C ilMc fiMc U i At left: Gymnast Harris Moore is shown perform- ing on the trampoline with o layout back somer- sault. Above: William Callis, Tryvge Kristiansen, and Mike Dora work out with handstand from parallel bars. 99 Fielding a team of only nineteen ath- letes, Coach Ron Witchey ' s track team finished the 1966 season with five vic- tories and three defeats in dual meet competition. What the squad lacked in depth, they made up in spirit and determina- tion, said Witchey. Many individuals were called upon to double or even triple in some events. Actually the team finished the season with twenty-two new school records written into the record book. The new marks were set by ten different in- dividual performers, plus six relay and medley teams. The record events ranged all the way from a 10.0 mark in the 100-yard dash, set by Dick Bonner, to Laisene Malauulu ' s throw of 159 ' 7 in the discus. Captain Ed Hill took top honors in the hurdle events, as he entered records of 15.2 in the 120-yard high hurdles, 41.2 in the 330 intermediate hurdles, and 58.6 in the 440 intermediate event. Duane Thomas ' s 4:31.1 in the mile led all Cal State runners in that event, and Tim Ward set a school mark in the 440 and 880 runs with record times of 50.6 and 1:55.5. Ward ' s latter mark was set in the NAIA district meet, along with team- mate Dick Wiethorn ' s 44 ' 31 2 triple jump mark. Captain Hill ' s records in the 120 and 440 hurdles were also set in the same meet. Coach Witchey ' s club also had some record setting performances in the jumping events as Steve Van Gelder ' s 6-foot leap in the high jump set a JaXm Sf Mci 9 $ M( l ctc iyyh if it eyh ' M d yj ' AAt C ' ' oaAc school mark, as did John Mulligan in the long jump with 20 ' 111 4 • Pole vaulter Wick Waltmire also got into the record setting business as he soared 15 ' 21 2 to not only set a Cal State Fullerton record, but also set a meet record in the Orange Invitational along with Malauulu ' s record discus throw. Another meet record set this past season was an 8:15.2 mark in the two- mile relay at the Azusa Pacific Relays. The runners for Fullerton in the event included Ward, Thomas, Larry Destro, and Bill Harvey. A school record of 8:10.1 was set by Ward, Thomas, Harvey, and Rich Juergens in the two- mile relay at the Claremont Relays. Also in the business of setting school marks this past season was javelin thrower Mike O ' Brien with a record toss of 205 ' 7 . His mark came in the April 2nd meet with Pasadena which Cal State won by an impressive 92-42 score. Other winning totals this past season were Cal State ' s IIII 2-321 2 victory over Cal Baptist, an 8iy2-63V ' 2 win over Chapman, a 99-46 decision over Biola and a 98I 2 to 421 2 victory against Cal Lutheran. While Coach Witchey was singing the praises of his 1966 club which re- wrote nearly every track and field record in the Fullerton record book, he was also looking ahead to next season, when he hopes to start the record breaking business all over again. The future of the Cal State ' s track and field program looks great, re- 100 OTd I tie W M2 asoD over Siola [ 1 Me ISOfl, icotd to y i j hi h yc 4tyu marked Witchey. With almost every- one on this year ' s team returning next year, plus many new athletes coming in, we ' ll be stronger, not only in numbers, but also in quality. At the recent sports banquet, Cal State ' s tracksters honored two of their quality players as the team members voted Most Valuable Players awards to team captain Ed Hill and record shot put and discus man Laisene Malauulu. Coach Witchey announced that the Most Improved Player award went to two outstanding runners, Duane Thomas and Dick Bonner. With all four of these athletes slated to compete next season for the local club, things may become even brighter for the Cal State tracksters in 1967. I At far right: Breaking the tape in the 880 yd. run is Bill Harvey, Titan junior. At left: Ed Hill gets off to a slow start before surging ahead and capturing 120 High Hurdles against FJC. Above: Randy Bauder hands off baton to team mate Nick Bloisdell in the mile relay. At right: Duane Thomas Is shown carrying his fine cross country season over to track by setting the school record in the two mile run. 101 star discus thrower and shot putter Loisene Malauulu, is shown exploding with one of his fine tosses. S cJS tiJi H A f- CCO ' ctU i Pe O lffK Clearing 15 ' 2 in competition was Wick Walt- mire, senior pole voulter, seen in practice. Steve Van Gelder, high jumper, demonstrates form that led him to a school record performance. Sophomore Tim Ward shows perfect strides that enabled him to come through with needed victory in 880 yd. run. 102 Led by hard-hitting Jack Bird, who compiled a 75.4 season average, the Cal State Fullerton golf team finished the 1966 season with 11 wins, 8 losses, and a tie. The eight slammers on Coach Russ Beaton ' s club played an impressive list of opponents this past season, in- cluding the University of Southern California, U.C. at Santa Barbara, and Pepperdine. Also on the Titan ' s sched- ule were future conference opponents L.A. State, and San Fernando Valley State, in addition to local rival Chap- man College. The Cal State, Los Angeles, golfers took the measure of the local team by a handy 31 to five score, but the Titan ' s two losses to San Fernando were a bit closer as the Valley golfers won by close scores of 29-25 and 28-26. Coach Beaton ' s club found the going easier against Chapman College. The Cal State team won, in back to back matches, 30-24 and 38-16. The local golfers also gained easy victories over U.C. at Irvine this sea- son. Early in the year Cal State de- feated the Anteaters 50-4, and in a rematch the Titan golfers won 30-6. Other victories on the Titan schedule included Claremont twice. Occidental College, Cal Lutheran, and Cal Poly Pomona. Following Jack Bird in season aver- age were Jeff Beaver at 77.0, and Hank Rams with a 77.5. Tom Urich and Mike Vaughan also shot in the seventy bracket. w The top three Titan golfers are shown above in preparation for match. Pictured from front to back ore Mike Vaughn, Jack Bird, and Jeff Beaver. Their successes led the Golf team to a winning season. Number two man Jeff Beaver fakes a couple of practice swings before teeing off in o golf match held at Alta Vista Golf Course in Plocentio. SEASON RECORD Cal State Fullerton Opponent 54 Mt. SAC 50 4 UC Irvine 7 47 use 18 36 Cerritos 37 17 Cerritos 27 27 Mt. SAC 28 26 Claremont 11 43 UC Santa Barbara 25 29 Pepperdine 43 11 Occidental 25 29 SF Valley State 37 17 Claremont 22 32 UC Riverside 26 28 SF Valley State 30 6 UC Irvine 5 31 LA State 48 6 Cal Lutheran 30 24 Chapman 49 5 Cal Poly Pomona 38 16 Chapman 103 Coach Mark Kabacy and the Fuller- ton tennis team took on a tough list of opponents this year and compiled a 7- 13 record on the season. Seven of the thirteen losses came in the opening seven contests of the schedule, then the Titan netters got on the winning trail by downing Cal-State Long Beach in an upset victory. After winning two more matches against Biola College and Fullerton JC, the local netters ran into tough com- petition again and suffered three losses at the hands of Chapman College, Cal Poly Pomona, and the UC, Irvine. A pair of victories over UC Riverside and Nevada Southern added to the Titan total, but followed with a loss to Pomona College. The Cal State team split the remain- ing four games on the schedule, beating Biola for the second time, and scoring another upset win, over Whittier Col- lege, before bowing to Cal Poly Pomona and the Anteaters again. Steve White and Jim Coen finished the season as Most Valuable Player and Captain, respectively. They were helped by Gregory Garza, Jose Nino, John Mulligan, Dave Utley, and Donald Alger. Cal State ' s tennis team entered sev- eral tournaments in 1966, including the Fullerton Divisional, the Anaheim In- vitational, the Fullerton Invitational, both open events, the Ojai Tourney for Independent colleges, and the Inde- pendent College District III Tourna- ment. . . r Q fJi St te f ctU H f- KM-f t c c4 BmIu ) I I M 104 W cAitj i j cca u( - - H S h-e $ M(M U Cty ' ctudii HMcSot Above left: First man Steve White practices his backhand while team captain Jim Coen delivers a serve during tennis action. Above: Skill and endurance are necessary for ability in tennis, along with flexibility. Shown at left is the 1965-66 Titan Tennis team. Front row, from left Donald Alger, team mascot. Coach Mark Kabocy, and Jose Nino. Bock rowi John Mulligan, Dave Utiey, Greg Garza, Jim Coen, and Steve White. Shown at right are Jose Nino, Titan second man and Greg Garza, during a match with Whittier College, which resulted in an upset victory. 105 Most Valuable player Steve Housley winds up Catcher Russ Anderson prepares to come to the Pitcher Bob Roder lets fly with the ball during during baseball action this season. When not plate in Fullerton game, which was one of the pre-gome warm-up. Note the tongue oction. pitching, Housley played first base. few Titan victories during the season. ] 3rd Basemon Ron Boyhon takes a boll in action at Amerige Park, the home of the Titan ' s boll gomes this year. Next season the horsehiders will hove a new 100,000 dollar field on campus. 106 Cal State FuUerton ' s long baseball season came to its conclusion with the final results showing five wins, thirty-six losses, and a tie. The victories included a 2-0 shutout against Pepperdine College, and a 5-1 win against UC at Riverside, in ad- dition to three one-run verdicts over Ful- lerton JC, Cal Tech, and San Diego State. The small number of victories this season can be attributed partly to a lack of ex- perience by the team, but also to a lack of funds in the athletic scholarship area to attract top junior college and high school players to Cal State Fullerton. Statistic-wise the Cal State ball club found some consolation in a few areas. Starting pitcher and first baseman Steve Housley proved himself a strong man with both the bat and in the pitching depart- ment. Housley ' s twenty-three starting as- signments on the mound was tops for the Titan Club, and although his won and lost record of 2-18 reflected the general season picture, Housley ' s nine complete games with one shut-out victor ' in 149 innings, f ' is ' I Members of the 1966 Titan Baseball team are. Front Row: Walt lindell, Doug Peterson, Ron Boy han, Rlcti Karsh, Jeff Wllk, Bob Boltuch, 2nd Row: Barry Wotkins, Jeff Smitti, Jerry Hamilton, Charlie Hunter, Bob Morton, 3rd Row: Russ Anderson, King Kimball, Steve Housley, Roy Grimm, Bob Rader, 4th Row: Assistant Coach Don Terranovo, Head Coach Dr. William Fulton. M ' Ja4lc4 Itf ItM Coach Fulton gives team members finol words as they prepare to begin action in a baseball gome. reflected his position as a tough competi- tor for the local nine. Sharing the pitching honors with Hous- ley this season was Doug Peterfon who gained a 2-2 record and a top earned-run average of 2.86, in 28 innings. In the batting department King Kimball led the Titan attack wih a .279 average. He had 39 hits, top for the team, in 39 games. Barry Watkins, who played in 42 games, another high for the club, also led the team in number of at bats. Watkins ' three home runs, sixteen runs-batted-in, and eight stolen bases were also highs for the local nine. Perhaps the brightest hope to come out of the baseball picture this season, was word that the Titan horsehiders would be playing in their new 100,000 dollar ball field next season. To be located northeast of the gymnasium, the new facility will allow Coach William Fulton ' s charges to leave the old confines of Amerige Park and the Fullerton JC diamond to host their home games on the Cal State campus. w ' V w 107 ll tn ify M ) Mio T ' it ' 54 Oj j j ti i iXi t, A diversified array of sports are afforded tfie Col State student witti its full intramural program. Volleyball and wrestling (sfiown above) ore two. At left ore ttie Sportsters , chompions of in- tramural basketball. Intramurals offer the college student an opportunity to become better ac- quainted with his fellow students through participation in sports. Spirit and enthusiasm were created in the large variety of sports afforded the Titan student body this year. Under the leadership of Kit Johns- ton, commissioner of athletics, the year ran smoothly in each of the sports. The participation of fraternities, dorms and independents kept competition high throughout the year. Added to the intramural schedule this year was coed volleyball which gave the girls an opportunity to ex- hibit their athletic talents, much to the pleasure of their male teammates. With the added interest that the in tramural program has generated this year, it appears that it has found a permanent as well as necessary place on the Titan campus. 108 Mmf to ' ) i ti i IS u - vdAj year the and , ' hidi )ex- jtlit ilie I ibis nil place A new and modern gymnasium offers tfie Titan Action and determination are clearly student the very best in sporting equipment in- below, as individuals strive for victory eluding trampolines, as shown above. competition. ' . illustrated n football The youngsters (champions of intramural base- ball) show their elders (Cal State faculty) a few things about baseball during Day of the Titan activities. f -. 109 jrAM Sjrtt ' ' Ul ' M- i []t 1r OA4 ' C SIaU i iicAioA Othrys Hall housed Spring Sports Banqu professor, showed h the Titan athletes for the et. Mr. David Thorsen, music is magicionship. Shown below are the winners of the Track awards. Titan hurdler Ed Hill was awarded Most Valuable Track man, Coach Ron Witchey, and Laisene Malouulu, Most Valuable Field Athlete. no Cal State Fullerton honored its out- standing athletes at the Sixth Annual Athletic Awards Banquet. The event was held in Othrys Hall Dining Room with Kit Johnston, Commissioner of Athletics, acting as Master of Cere- monies. Also in attendance, in addition to the coaches and athletes, were Deans Ernest Becker and Ronald Bristow. Cal State Athletic Director Elmer Johnson introduced the college ' s new swimming and water polo coach Eric Hanauer. Coach Azmy Ibrahim lead off the presentation ceremonies by introducing his Titan Soccer team. Dr. Ibrahim announced eighteen lettermen and con- gratulated the athl etes on a valiant season as his all-American team battled some of the area ' s top soccer clubs. Assistant Track Coach Kent Soldan, representing Head Coach Ron Wit- chey, next awarded varsity emblems to seven cross country runners. He also presented the Associated Students Award for Cross Country Athlete of the Year to harrier Duane Thomas and announced Steve Kurvink as Most Im- proved Athlete on the club. Coach Alex Omalev, and freshman coach Neale Stoner followed with pres- entations of letters to fourteen varsity and ten freshman basketballers. Roland Owens, of the Titan Varsity, received trophies for Most Valuable Player from the Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity and from the Phi Kappa Chi Fraternity for Best Free Throw Percentage. The Zeta Phi Lambda Sorority Award for Most Inspirational Player went to the Titan ' s Myron Brown and Ray Calame received the Associated Students Award for Most Improved Player in 1966. Freshman Jim Clay was presented the Outstanding Frosh Ath- lete Award. In tennis. Coach Mark Kabacy, awarded seven lettermen and Steve White as Most Valuable Player. Jim Coen received the Captain ' s trophy. Baseball Mentor Bill Fulton was next on the agenda and presented six- teen horsehiders with Cal State em- blems. His work horse pitcher and first baseman Steve Housley was re- cipient of the Delta Chi Delta Sorority Award for Most Valuable Player. Richard Karch was most improved athlete on the Titan nine this season. Jack Bird, the Titan ' s leading golfer this past season and seven others were awarded letters and Coach Richard Schild presented his outstanding gym- nast, Trygve Kristiansen, with the Cal State emblem. Again representing Head Coach Ron Witchey, who was attending the NCAA Track finals at Reno, Assistant Coach Kent Soldan made the letter presentations to fourteen track and field athletes. Titan hurdler Ed Hill, captain of the 1966 team, was awarded the Coaches Trophy as Track Athlete of the Year, and Laisene Malauulu, who was also in Reno for the NCAA finals, was announced winner of the Phi Sigma Kappa Award for Field Athlete of the Year. f t i(Mc — tyU y iiM jic IUm PLit4Myj f CM iMA - 1 f l 4 Number One man in cross country, Duane Thomos, was rewarded for his fine efforts, being named Most Valuable Harrier. Shown below ore the recipients of the Most Valuable Basketball awards. Roland Owens, at left, won the varsity hoopster award, and Jim Cloy received the award in the junior varsity division. Steve White holds his working tool and the reward for his toi ling after being named Most Valuable Player of the Titan Tennis team. ])] C S tMc f-uilc Uo ' l lUMy ttoj ' itJA rjo I Col Stote Fullerlon ' s answer to the Lakers is shown in action which often was fast and furious during the course of the season. The Titanettes, under the guidance of Dr. Jean A. Barrett, posted a fine season record and gained a great deal of knowledge and experience during the year. A new and highly successful athletic program was introduced at Cal State FuUerton in 1965-66. It is officially titled: Extramural Coordinating Coun- cil for Southern California Colleges, but is better known as Intercollegiate Athletics for Women. The program began rather modestly in the first semester as a few inconspic- uous volleyball contests between the women of Cal State Fullerton and some of the other state colleges in the area. According to Dr. Jean A. Barrett, who volunteered to direct the extra- curricular activities of the women, in addition to her full time duties on the college athletic staff, the caliber of players the women met in most of the volleyball contests was very high. Some opponents were even members of the Olympic Volleyball team. However, when the women decided to organize a basketball team later in the year, the notoriety of women ' s sports at Cal State Fullerton began to grow. Apparently the local fans like a winning team, and the audiences at the women ' s games began to grow as the team won game after game. By the time the season was drawing to a close the women cagers were sporting an undefeated 7-0 record. In the championship tournament, they finally met defeat at the hands of Cal State Long Beach. I JUatXi — Mt d i uM crt Pc da n A Titanette gets the ball up and over the out- stretched arms of a Long Beach defender during basketball action. Grace, form, and creativity ore portrayed during a modern dance presentation. A variety of move- In a final benefit game for the Donna Cherry Memorial Scholarship Fund, a rematch was played between the 49ers and the Titan women. Cal State Long Beach won in this contest by a close two point margin. This left the season mark at 7-2 for the local cagers, which according to Dr. Barrett, was gratifying but not of primary importance. In women ' s sports we are more interested in social and emotional de- velopment and in making an atmos- phere for good competition. she stated. In men ' s sports there ' s the con- stant pressure to win that we don ' t have in our contests. In watching the women in the games this past season, it appeared the lack ments and routines ore given an exhibition. of pressure didn ' t affect their desire to win, but as Dr. Barrett pointed out, Anyone who plays a sport who doesn ' t really care if they win or not, has no business being out on the court. We like to win, but if we don ' t we still remember that we are ladies. Next season should be an even bigger year for women at Cal State FuUerton. With an enlarged budget, the college is hiring a full-time coach for extramural sports and hopes to expand the competition to tennis, and later to swimming, golf, and eventu- ally to track and field. Dr. Barrett said that Cal State Ful- lerton is very fortunate to have a num- ber of outstanding women athletes and these women will bring credit to the college in the years ahead. 113 study, a necessity for the college student, avails itself to just about any environment. Kay Krueger and Barbara Grubb find the lav n in front of the Letters and Science Building a fitting place to catch up on their endeavors. CUUm tU }i M. Test tubes and microscopes serve as tools to answer questions of on ever-changing world, of which the college student is a vital port. From Brahms to the Beatles — music affords itself to a variety of expressions. Mr. Daniel G. Lewis, professor of music, directs the orchestra in one of their practice sessions. m CAA Z to Qc hC M B t 44M 4r Ux c iM Psici Challenging this generation of col- lege students to greater and gre ater achievement is the fast pace of a scien- tific age. Our ever-growing, ever-chang- ing world demands more and better- educated leaders in all fields — science, government, business, education, and the arts. Cal State FuUerton is prepar- ing dynamic students for active par- ticipation in meeting the demands of this age. Quality education is the goal of this college. Striving for this goal is the job of students, faculty, and administration. Students at Cal State Fullerton spend long hours studying in order to meet the high academic standards of the school. They express their desire for excellence in science labs, creative writ- ing classes, crowded lecture halls, and stimulating seminars. Faculty members, about 70% with doctorate degrees, work on class lec- tures, tests, and papers. Their contribu- tion, however, is not limited to the classroom. Their active interest in their students, their pers onal research and writing, and their own additional study adds up to their quality performance. Administrators at Cal State Fullerton are constantly at work improving the academic program for the school. The addition of several new major fields of study each year is but one example of their endeavors. As Cal State Fullerton grows, so the students should grow in their ability to meet life off the campus. The academic program at the school is geared to in- sure this growth. Students who carry the expressiveness of college life into the world prove the aim has been ful- filled. i ' A V Y ■ . Scheduled for occuponcy in spring 1966, the new library stands six stories high. It will provide nuch more adequate service for the students than the old one. C tffv QM AMti Q cMe P tfy o4Jf£ i IfO S U Completed this April, the new Li- brary stands six stories high. Built at a cost of over four million dollars, the new building houses general reading areas, listening rooms, typing rooms, group study areas, private study cubi- cles, a micro-film section, a periodicals section, a documents section, curric- ulum laboratory, seminar rooms and a processing area. In addition, the entire basement will be devoted to an audio- visual center. Temporarily, the second and third floors will be used as classes for Busi- ness Administration and Education stu- dents. Located on the north end of campus, the Physical Education Facilities have been in use since the Fall semester of 1965. Besides being used for English classrooms, this building houses the main gym, two athletic rooms, a gym- nastics room, and other assorted offices and supply rooms. One of the easiest ways to recognize this building is by its controversial junk art mounted on the front of it. Two pools are located just behind the gym. One for swimming and one for diving, (as shown at right.) Included in the plans for new build- ings are a student commons, an ad- ministration building, a math and en- gineering building, separate men ' s and women ' s gyms, a dining center, a stu- dent center, and an art center. .!• ' ♦. t I EirrzE i _fc- .. . _.i__ „,..,_i — ,-i — i-- — H — r- Into the new Titan Gymnasium hove been in- corporated many new building innovations. i xd- yC ' Ci [i tc u t o nrh M yti f C4 I i The new bookstore will have over four times the space the old one now has. A cafeteria, a snack bar, and lounge areas wJlf be just a few features of the student commons. 17 C ify j ce4 c i Now housing music, speech and drama classes, the Music, Speech and Drama building was the second structure on campus. Dominating the Cai State Fullerton campus is the Letters and Science building, the college ' s first permanent structure. Today this building is the center of campus life. Administrative offices occupy the first floor of the six- story building. Upstairs is the activities oflSce, and the patio which serves as a very temporary student union. The fifth floor houses the campus gallery, which hosts numerous and varied art shows during the year. Two theatres, a recital hall, and little theatre are contained in the Music, Speech and Drama Building. Other in- teresting features are a television studio, choir and orchestra halls. As the cultural focal point of the school, the. hall is used for plays, concerts. lectures, and movies. Finished for the fall ' 65 classes the new gym is the largest of those on State College campuses. It houses five activity rooms, several weight lifting rooms, and class rooms, which are now being used for English classes. Completed in early June, the new Library will be open for fall ' 66 classes. The new building contains an audio- visual center, three floors of class rooms and several reading rooms. Construction of Campus Towne, a shopping center directly across from the campus, began with the new book- store. It also contains a theater, beauty and barber shops, clothing stores and a restaurant. 118 . UA itrMc Qc htc i td B U ' ' M o M t ci B hti The beauty of the campus is shown by the letters and Science Building, , ' . ' ' if t tf it it if if I I«!«I«! !«!«5 i«!«i«M ' iSSS ' «iil jy-ff (f f UUUUUW-iW i . ■■iPknP Serving as a hub of campus activities is the Quod with the Music, Speech and Drama Building on the west side. ■B - ■ i 1 ?vi - ' ' i V• «■ • ' v . JyA,. ' ■ Beautiful landscaping is apparent at the entrance of the Letters and Science Building. Being the first structure on the new campus, it is a land- mark on the growing campus. 1)9 Direct icioU f ll Responsibility is the key word in administration circles and it best dem- onstrates the superiority of people in this category at Cal State FuUerton. Under the leadership of President William B. Langsdorf the College has grown from an enrollment of 466 to over 6,500 individuals. Working closely with President Langsdorf was the President ' s Cabinet which met weekly. Composed of Ernest A. Becker, Gerhard E. Ehmann, Ber- nard L. Hyink, J. E. Lyons, and Stuart F. McComb, they advised him in all areas of campus activity. Although the cabinet itself is not a lawmaking body, it recommended ac- tion for the president to take. Dr. William B. Langsdorf President California State College at Fullerton 120 Dr. Earnest A. Becker Dean of Students Dr. Ronald M. Bristow Dean of Activities and Housing Dr. Emmett T. Long Dean of Admissions and Records Dr. Arthur C. Tollefson Dean of Counseling and Testing 121 f d yh h 4t ) Xc 4 Qv Xfl yJtV Dr. Bernard I. Hyink Vice President of Academic Affairs Dr. John W. Oisen Chairman of Fine and Applied Arts Dr. Theodore H. Smith School of Business Administration and Economics Dr. Miles D. McCarthy Dean of Letters, Arts and Sciences 1 l( lti fw to t)A n- M £ vt Ce4 ti J P i a ui n Dr. Kenneth R. Doane Chairman of Division of Education Dr. Giles T. Brown Chairman of Division of Social Sciences Dr. Orrington C. Ramsay Chairman of Division of Humanities 123 Dr. Stoart F. McComb Executive Dean Edward W. Smith Director of Development Max W. Burke Director of Placement Services f]JUiJi4 Jiit uU C f ljU M i 4 h 1 t Dr. Raymond E. Denno Director of Audio Visual Jock Lyons College Business Manager K r U Keeping a campus working smoothly requires a competent staff. Construction of new buildings, new teachers, salaries, placement of students into jobs and many other services are fulfilled through the College and Student Per- sonnel Services. From the time a student enters Cal State he has to go through a maze of tests, he is treated for various ailments and receives a report card. Over-seeing the entire operation is Ernest Becker. Giving personal atten- tion to campus matters and talking to students individually is but one part of his busy job. If a student becomes ill he can find consultation and limited treatment in the student health center. The purpose of the Health Center is to help keep the student in class by A.S. President Bob Beekmon ond A.S. Vice-Presi- dent Fred Droz talk with Dr. William B. Langsdorf, President, and Dean of Students, Dr. Earnest Becker. providing high quality medical service early in the course of an illness. Students wishing part-time jobs either on or off campus are able to receive the assistance of the Placement Center headed by Max W. Burke. For those having problems choosing an academic major or vocational goal, with study skills, or with personal problems affecting their academic pro- gress may obtain help through the Counseling Center. The staff consists of professionally trained counseling psychologists who have available a variety of resources including occupa- tional information. Keeping records of each student ' s academic activities, admitting students, mailing student deferments are but a few jobs of the Admissions office. m P cMcff JtIm ' UIcJ. BW ci i ii ' QtMuf ' { Mr. Milton C. Blanchard Building Co-ordinator Dr. Gerhard E. Ehmann -Dean of Educational Services and Summer Sessions T _J k]tJ(M. M QttAM tJb Ar Qc4r:U )4 Dr. Helen Morion College Physician Dr. Whetstone College Physician T I -i iCcU- S tw P ipJicM M C4 iidLj, OA jyJ- students ' ceramics on display at fifth floor gallery. I Adorning the quad in ttie art buildings for o semester, this master-work greeted oil who visited the department. Mr. Gerald D. Somuelson Assistant Professor of Art IW O K A v i V)M4 v w f %i ])ej Mtfy C4 to lilill ' Steve Gray and assistant assemble frames for the Student Art Show. About one hundred and fifty art majors are studying drawing, paint- ing, advertising design, ceramics and crafts, art education, art history, and a host of other art courses on an un- dergraduate and graduate level at Cal State Fullerton. The degree program is aimed toward preparation for grad- uate work in art and development of basic skills and knowledge that is directed toward professional excel- lence. The Department occupies the entire portion of the old campus . A pro- gram of exhibition is presented each year in the Art Gallery, which is lo- cated on the fifth floor of the Letters and Science Building. Here students may study original examples of art in a variety of media and styles. Too, Orange County with its galleries, mu- seums, advertising agencies, art studios and printing houses further enrich the general art climate for students at the College. Within the next six years construc- tion will begin on the new art center and a more broader program in arts is expected. Dr. Masami Kuni Lecturer in Art it lt 04 Dcj A U y c i P u idci ]tfi a4jM fi r QaIi Ii it Knowledge and understanding of the world in which man lives is the goal of the Department of Biology. It offers a program leading to the Bachelor of Arts degree in Biology for students preparing to enter grad- uate and professional schools, for those preparing to teach, and for those preparing for careers in industry and government service. It is the conviction of the depart- ment that the purposes of students can best be served by building their curricula on a core of courses funda- mental to the science of biology. This core curriculum includes biological principles, genetics, microbiology, and physiology. In considering the curricula beyond this core of subjects, the interest and goals of individual students can best be satisfied through individual coun- Sfudent prepares blood samples for study. seling rather than through prescribed programs. After discussion with their advisors, students will elect those upper division courses which will satisfy their interest and professional goals. Areas of study include biology or a study of the biological principles of animals and plants; botany or an ex- tensive study of the plant sciences; bacteriology and micro-organisms; and zoology a study of animal sciences. Work in the laboratory is a large part of any field of biology and the labs are maintained and taught as part of every course in the Department of Biology. Students may elect to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in Bi- ology or in Medical Technology; or pre-professional courses in pre-medi- cine, pre-dentistry, and pre-pharmacy. Dr. Bayard H. Brallstrom explains skull to one of his zoology students. Ira L. Wiggins Lecturer in Biology 130 Dr. Ward J. Rudersdorf Assistant Professor of Biology Janet K, Worter Lecturer in Biology Examining bacteria in the lob is part of every Biology class. r k j i 4 C4l f AyhX hk t l iMiAr Dr. David L. Walkington Department of Biology Dr. L. Jack Bradshaw Associate Professor of Biology Dr. Donald D. Sutton Professor of Biology Acting Chairman of the Department of Biological Science 132 V ' ityh.Ci 4Aiidl idu i iAM ItJ Hm H Q AZOi i The Department of Business Ad- ministration ' s curriculum is designed not to give the student a narrow and specialized knowledge, but to equip him with the necessary analytical tools which will enable him to solve future business problems. The world of busi- ness is an evanescent one and a plan of studies designed to inculcate facts and tried and true formulas will re- sult in a pursuit in trivia. Well aware of these considerations, the administrators of the Department have built their core curriculum around the study of economics. Each student is exposed to courses in the principles of Economics, money and banking, the Economics History of the Western Community and Managerical Economics. The student at once be- comes painfully aware that the dis- mal science is a strict intellectual discipline. If he is capable of master- ing its nuances and pitfalls, then he is well on his way to becoming a modern entrepreneur. Dorsey E. Wiseman Professor, Business Administration I. if I Mr. Fred R. Colgan Assistant Professor of Management Donald S. Tull Professor, Business Administration L_ 1  .  s Mr. Walter J. Dennison Lecturer in Accounting and Finance John C. H. Woo Associate Professor A4 MA h-C 4 r i :t e f-X4 Dr. John Lofky Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. Norman Townshend-Zeltner Professor of Economics I i ,r I kCjJ ytud jtd A h cccyhtj yh ic A A wiX z i 0X 44 I Dr. Frank L. Roberts Professor of Management and Marketing Dr. Stephen J. Barres Professor of Management Dr. Jack A. Pontney Associate Professor of Economics Dr. Paul T. Kinney Associate Professor of Finance -J ' Q(i yyh iiU DU-MtyhjC4 t v id to c 0 DM f tcZi4 i Dr. Kateeb Hussain, in the computer center. Mr. Guy A. Schick Assistant Professor of Economics Dr. Leiand W. McCloud Associate Professor of Business Statistics and Management ti J e htt Lt M C P i ci Dr. loran D. Shields Assistant Professor in Chemistry i 136 Ft tif ch de of ch, to afl( At hii pro %{ ytoJ yhU Chemistry is known for its many varied interests. tjl Q Cfy 4h  iitty i Expression in our modern world is not confined to artistic fields — it may be found in the sciences as well. The Chemistry Department at Cal State Fullerton offers students with a scien- tific mind the chance for expressing their particular tale nts. Courses in chemistry are designed to supply stu- dents with a thorough understanding of basic principles and concepts of chemistry. A chemistry major, leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree, will pre- pare the student for varied possibili- ties, including advanced study, teach- ing, or employment in industry or government. A minor in chemistry affords support in other areas of scien- tific study. Geology courses add depth to a chemistry major ' s program whose in- terest may lie in the area of geophysics. Hours working in the lab provide students the opportunity to put to practical use the work and the theories learned in class. Detailed experiments requiring precise measurement, careful handling and abundant knowledge provides ample challenge for science majors. Accurate measurement is one of the better Itnown qualities required in chemistry, as this student demonstrates. 137 ])iiilC4 t U t v(c M Pc l4 4tc hCC txCU v v (lorn Mr. Ted C. Smythe Assistant Professor of Communications Mr. Micheal H. Sommer Asslstont Professor of Communications Dr. James P. Alexander and Mr. Renolds Johnson select lunch in the Othrys Hail Dining Room. in II S.M sfjeHr I ' tt ' m s:. V Si % (3 ffvffvC 4vC it M lyCj ltfi Ci t m News communications, advertising, public relations, photocommunica- tions, and telecommunications are the fields of emphasis leading to a bache- lor of Arts degree in Communications. A major in Communications leads to various careers involving newspapers and magazines, radio and television, advertising, public relations, photog- raphy, industrial or governmental communications and teaching. Courses in Communications are also beneficial to students planning to enter adminis- trative work, and to those who simply desire an understanding of the role of Mass Communications in our society. Production of the school newspaper, magazine, and yearbook are major projects in the communications de- partment. Work on these publications provide students with practical ex- perience in their chosen field.  i Members of the Yearbook staff work diligently in the doss and spore time. t WH A ray ' ' V Dr. J. William Maxwell Chairman of the Department of Communications ]39 P l)ej Mtyy ZA } Dr. James D. Young Professor of Drama, Cfiairman of Itie Department Dr. Edward D. Brown Assislont Professor of Drama Dr. Allen M. Zeltzer Assistont Professor of Drama I H P U0A yidc4 T l U X C U A A CC M AcMAoAM i M M Two drama students prepare ttie acting-directing room for a production. Members of the stagecraft doss ready scenery for main-stage production. One of the most active departments on campus is the Cal State Fullerton Drama Department. Several fields in- cluding theatre history, theory, play- writing, acting, directing, technical theatre, interpretation and radio-tele- vision — give students a wide variety of experiences with the theatre. Aims of the courses offered are to develop an appreciation of the theatre as our cultural heritage, and to prepare one for a theatrical career, to educate drama teachers, and to open the field of graduate work to the students. The primary purpose of the pro- gram is to bring the student into con- tact with one of man ' s major cultural instit utions, the Theatre, which has been a vital factor in shaping the at- titudes, ideas, mores and points of view of oncoming generations. More specifically, the course work in the drama program provides op- portunities for students to develop an appreciation for the theatre as a cul- tural heritage of man; to become sen- sitive and responsive to the theatre e.xperience in contemporary society; to develop the skills and understanding necessary to pursue theatre as a pro- fession; to teach drama and television in the schools; and to pursue graduate studies in drama and television. Mr. Ross Corbin, Assistant Professor in Drama 4a .MmjA J)cj- tfi yC ht Jc C4 JcA Dr. Edwin R. Carr Professor of Education and Economics Teacher education at Cal State Ful- lerton involves five separate depart- ments — foundations of education, elementary education, secondary edu- cation, school services and health, physical and recreation education. Human behavior, development, learn- ing and physical activity, methods and materials for teaching, administration and counseling and problems of edu- cation are the areas of concentration of these departments. Textbooks, class lectures and practical work in area schools are the means by which pro- spective teachers can learn their trade. Elementary as well as secondary teacher ' s training demands that the student have both a major and a minor with a degree earned in the major field. A teaching credential re- quires additional courses in education and allied studies. Professionally qualified graduate students may earn a Master of Science degree in education. This prepares the student for careers in counseling or administrative work. An education student gains experience in the use of educational equipment. Dr. James W. Cusick Associate Professor of Education Chairman of the Department of Secondary Education Coordinator of Secondary Education 142 ' ' : e )4 H ■ Jc Pn idz U m B ' i 4 cc Dr. Alden W. Smith Associate Professor of Education Dr. Croy, Associate Professor of Education, helps a student in her work with a child. Dr. Louis O. Brockman Professor of Education Chairman of the Department of School Services Student works with a child as he listens atten- tively. j F i dXil Dej MtrhC4 (A n I WjvJ [iA uoJ ACt yti dc4A4 to S t i - ACAli y cAM- td t tc u itu Dr. John A. Abraham Associate Professor of English Dr. Roberf R. Hodges Assistant Professor of English 145 X MiJ i XtA Sl ' fM (lti ' A4 CPUmJ- tt P ' m Introductory courses in English are designed to improve the student ' s ability to analyze and to organize ideas, to write effective expository prose, and to read various types of literature with appreciative under- standing. Advanced courses offer opportuni- ties to develop skill in critical and creative writing, to gain knowledge of the structure and evolution of the English language, to trace the history of English and American literature, to examine and apply theories of criti- cism, and to study intensively the works of major authors. Literature, broadly defined, presents the best that has been thought and said in the world. The literatures of Europe and America are not only ex- tremely rich but are also readily ac- cessible. Through their study one may expect to enlarge and to discipline both the imagination and the emo- tions, to increase the understanding of human problems and character, and to gain aesthetic satisfaction through a participation in the ordered experience which the artist presents. The com- panion study of language sharpens the powers of observation, gives insight into the functions of language in human society, proposes problems of meaning and expression, and encour- ages the objective analysis of methods of communication. Many of those who concentrate in English find a close relationship be- tween its disciplines and their voca- tional aims. Business and industry, as well as the professions, put increasing stress upon the importance of clear writing and speaking, and offer op- portunities for employment to persons who have specialized in the techniques of communication. In recognition of this, English courses are regularly in- cluded in pre-professional programs of all kinds. f 146 Dr. Clarence E. Schneider Associate Professor of English Dr. Don C. Austin Assistant Professor of English i Novels are many times exciting pastimes, as can be attested to by this student. J ta D t( J-C4 ' i. f (M Xi ti f irMA W 0 M %■ , as sing m op- sons ijues .o( ;ill ' IS of Dr. Paulina J. Salz Associate Professor of English Mrs. Betty L. Heinz Instructor in English -f a A tM A A4 uCj Mtff ' ht j4 Dr. Walter D. Kline Associate Professor of Spanisfi and Chairman of Foreign Languages and Literature Department In today ' s world, knowledge of a language other than English is bene- ficial to many people, as travel in Europe is more extensive than it used to be and as writings in foreign lan- guages are essential in many areas of study as well as to add enjoyment to one ' s personal reading. Cal State FuUerton offers major pro- grams in either one or two languages and a minor in a single language. Both a major and a minor require readings in the literature of the coun- try and a course in composition. Em- phasis is on practical use of the lan- guage, study of the culture of the country, mastery of applied linguistics 148 and methodology of teaching. Hours spent in the language lab, recording one ' s own voice and listen- ing for the mistakes on the replay, are an important part of the foreign lan- guage and literatures department at Cal State Fullerton. The study of foreign languages and the literature of foreign countries prepares a student for teaching, a professional career, or graduate work. It gives a student a firm basis in the language of another country for a liberal arts education. Also, knowledge of a foreign lan- guage is required for a Master ' s degree in many other majors, and is recom- mended in several more. ti tidj ii vpi ii t tMcA Qtyi i4 i mU QiJXwi student handles the equipment in the language lab. 149 Cha Dr. Arthur D. Erick sociate Professor of Geography rinan of the Department of Geography The general objective of geographic study is an understanding of the var- ious parts of the world, their in- habitants, and their resources. Such broad knowledge is a valuable adjunct for the appreciation of world problems and for intelligent citizenship. Profes- sional careers in geography may be followed by teaching on various levels, in public service, and in business. History embraces all that can be known about the activity of man in society from the earliest times to the present. It includes the study of the political experiences, economic devel- opments, religious expressions, social institutions, intellectual creations, and history provides not only an excellent foundation for many related fields of study, but also a background for a better appreciation of our cultural heritage along with a much needed understanding of the world in which we live. Survey courses, both in European and American history are especially designed with the above view in mind. The advanced courses are treated with sufficient depth and are intended to provide a thorough grasp of a partic- ular area or period of history. The philosophy which guides the in- struction in the Department rests on a healthy respect for factual evidence and the objective handling of this evidence. Qco AAjp yC p i itiy ArX t M %t Q U M v v I ; ' I 150 Dr. George E. Etue Assistant Professor of History Dr. Zeland J. Beltot Assistant Professor of History Geography students discuss class problems before a session. i  |nHHB z 15! - ' It vj ttiA Mrs. Lauren Breese demonstrates a point to her doss. Mrs. Lauren W. Breese Assistant Professor of History Dr. Jackson K. Putnam Assistant Professor of History 4 Dcl Mtfy c ht Ic c rj 4tti m aM- i, a i ' i.- ' U:;:t ?n Dr. George Giacamakis, Jr. Assistant Professor of History History in tlie making comes to Col-State campus as Reverend Albert Cofien fiolds a press con- ference. The field of history embraces all that can be known about the activity of man in society from the earliest times to the present. It includes the study of the political experiences, economic develop- ments, religious expressions, social in- stitutions, intellectual creations, and history provides not only an excellent foundation for many related fields of study, but also a background for a bet- ter appreciation of our cultural heritage along with a much needed understand- ing of the world in which we live. The survey courses, both in European and American history, are especially designed with the above view in mind. The advanced courses are treated with sufficient depth and are intended to provide a thorough grasp of a partic- ular area or period of history. 153 IS-- Hm mJ Hi Dcji MfVJi 1 1 Dr. Vyron M, Klassen Assistont Professor of Mathematics The Mathematics Department teaches the mathematics courses leading to five degrees with a major in mathematics. These degrees are the two undergrad- uate degrees, bachelor of arts and bachelor of science, and master of arts for teachers. In addition to this func- tion the math department is a service department to the students in Business Administration. The educational purpose of the De- partment of Music is directed toward assisting the individual student to the fullest possible development of his in- nate musical gifts and helping him to make the musical arts a constructive cultural asset in his own life and that of his fellow men, to the extent that this will be compatible with his own interests and happiness. The Department furthermore aims to provide opportunities to the greatest possible number of students to share in the heritage of the music culture of the human race and in aim to contribute to this culture. 154 Dr. Richard C. Gilbert Professor of Mathematics Dr. Dennis B. Ames Professor of Mathematics Chairman of the Department Irlcij j txl hJ ' twU4 QiJXi l lAjtriCit hKt. Daniel G. Lewis Associate Professor of Music Mr. Oovid O. Thorsen Professor of Music Mr. Donaici R. Michalsky Associate Professor of Music Mr. Rodger D. Voughon Assistant Professor of Music Pii iic B U cM o Tyej Uff- c Dr. Elmer L, Johnson Professor of physical education, Director of Ath- letics, Chairman of the department of Physical education, health educotion and recreation. Dr. Martin W. Fulton Assistant professor of physical education. ...™..™.™,.™,......w.« . , . ' — «.«- - -. 5. 1 -- ' --y _. [ ttiititii ' ijyilli iiji -- ■, . _ • - We I 1 -it. students play badminton in one of the P.E. classes. Mr. Richard J. Schild Assistant Professor 156 u rjctlf SXi d 4 ccofyx P ipXcMJiu f t M d y{) 4 MP ■ iii M t L iryi ii i aaMi m i fir . Mild ilmof Physical Education offers the student a chance to actively participate in or- ganized sports with goals towards im- proving skill and dexterity. The department also offers a bach- elor of science in physical education for students preparing to teach and for those preparing to pursue graduate work in physical education and super- vision. Offering the student the finest in facilities due to the construction of the 3 million dollar physical education building, students have an opportunity to explore the many facets of this de- partment. Housed in the new building are over fifteen classrooms, offices for the instructors, the central gymnasium which has three full courts and will eventually seat 6,000 spectators at all Titan events, conditioning rooms, and the most up to date equipment. In addition to these facilities, two swimming pools will be completed for the fall 1966 term, which will afford the students classes in both swimming and diving as well as being the home of the Titan swimming, diving and water polo intercollegiate teams. The pools are regulation size and hav e, among other features, under-water viewing rooms. Compiled of a well-trained and di- versified faculty, the instructors of the California State College at Fullerton ' s Physical Education department strive for mental as well as physical growth in its students as they work to instill a sense of wholesome competition within the Titan student body. Dr. Jean A. Barrett Assistant professor of physical education. Dr. Paul J. Pastor Professor of physical education 157 PiiflU 0{{ C{ fyf tcUi 4 Z H ! J0 1 Dr. William H. Allamshah Professor of Philosophy Chairman of the Department Dr. Richard V. Adams Professor of Physics Chairman of the Department Dr. Harvey Blend Professor of Physics Cal State Fullerton ' s Department of Physics offers a comprehensive major program leading to the Bachelor of Science degree. A wide range of both lecture and laboratory courses are of- fered. The past year has been a year of transition for the Department. Many changes have taken place giving Cal State a top-quality physics program. With the finishing of the new Library many new class rooms have been freed in the Letters and Science Building. New Classrooms, teaching laboratories, offices, instruments, shops, and research laboratories have been provided. The College has purchased a great deal of instructional and research equip- ment to fill the newly acquired space. P i oOWifi 4( Ct 7 QuMitn £i t«X f I of ajoi ■of jotli of- rof (any Cal ram. iraty (eeJ ling ' )ries, Two physics students conduct an experiment in the lob. 159 PiY ' U f D f P e - ioe tMU irti l r c Coming soon is the beginning of the remodeling of tlie faculty club building. Dr. John B. Mason Professor of International Relations Choirman of the Deportment ! ' ' ' ? i- c . Mrs. Mary K. Lepper Assistant Professor of Government ¥ Wfv i V aM- PcoM 4 y c lui Ik t I Dr. Julan F. S. Foster Associate Professor of Political Science Dr. Roland Calhoun Assistant Professor of Psychology I ■I Dr. Louis G. Schmidt Professor of Psychology Chairman of the Department Dr. Roe S. Carlson Assistant Professor of Psychology I Sf.£cd QiU f e Vm- ; ' V (M Mr. Donald E. Kaplan Assistant Professor of Speecfi Dr. Seth A. Fessenden Professor of Speech Using tfie speecfi and liearing clinic at Col-State, a young subject improves his hearing. Thelia Larson Professor of Speech 162 11 Dr. Rex J. Smith Associate Professor of Sociology Four goals of the speech department are to provide an understanding of the importance of communication; to pro- vide professional training in areas where effective speech is imperative; to prepare specialists in speech therapy, audiology and public address; and to correlate course work with intercol- legiate and community speaking experi- ences. The excellence of the speech de- partment is attested to by the outstand- ing showing by Cal State FuUerton stu- dents in various intercollegiate speech events. Courses in Sociology are designed to provide the student with an under- standing of the social character of human life, and of the impact of vary- ing forms of social organization on human affairs. Department offerings include courses in contemporary social problems, collective behavior, rural- urban, marriage and the family, crimi- nology, and methods of sociological research. Undergraduate training in sociology is relevant to employment in the teaching of social sciences, research in public and private agencies, commu- nity and regional planning, social work, personnel management, and the ad- ministration of various kinds of in- stitutions. Dr. James F. Davis Professor of Sociology Chairman of the Department Dr. Perry E. Jocobson Assistant of Sociology V f Michael R. Mend Assistant Professor of Sociology Michael A. Faio Professor of Sociology f- iciJXt tnM Jt le r fetter JcAc Xi HcMeiAi Faculty dine at Othrys Hall during the faculty, student day. 164 Q iji4Mf :tic OH I 1) 0 to Sl f £ hi Ct O ic iVI I Culminating years of study and learn- ing is the Commencement ceremony. Graduating over 850 students, Cali- fornia State College at Fullerton served as a stepping stone to life. The many avenues of education were clearly illus- trated by the diversified degrees that were presented during the ceremonies. The class of 1966 has the distinction of being the first class since the initial class at Cal State to graduate indoors, using the new Physical Education Building. Nearly 6,000 friends and relatives were assembled to see the proceedings. During their years at Cal State the graduates have seen the construction of the first permanent structure, the Let- ters and Science Building, which has over seven acres of classrooms, as well as the building of the Music, Speech and Drama, Physical Education and Library buildings. Commencement ceremonies begin ai groduates process in to be met by friends and relatives in attendance. Growtti of an individual during his college ex- perience has been paralleled with the growth of the campus at Cal State Fullerton. Beverly Abbey Robert Ackerman Barbara Allen Pat Almoion (? 1%( i i uX U Qm aM- Seniors Henry Hoffman and Denise Acosta portray pathos in fail production of J. B. 166 Wl td JVtM C ' f ' j Lawrence Battersby Andrea Bonilla I) Donna Bayliff Margaret Bowser Juliann Ashford Lillian Barden Ardis Bemenf Richard Braman Linda Bailey Sandra Barr Rod Bolton Dorryl Branstelter 167 4 Evelyn Brown R. D. Brown QiM c| 1 ' ii le Serving as a meeting place for students after class hours is the Quad. Morion Bube 168 William Callis Ron Cirre Tereso Cono Elaine Claussen Ernest Casorez Gerald Coker Carol Civils Barbara Cole t€ e K tt futwK, VJ t£- rj j M S U t MJ M James D. Cole Mike Collins John Connors Claire Craig 169 Jim Cunningham Mary Dalessi Ruth Dehling Richard Dral e Te i v v t i 4 yh 4 S t tAf cXoirXUic C4CM ' H Othrys Hall lobby establishes new Mason-Dixon line. 170 liion ' d ff ii ve M e til Wm By -on Sheryl Esco William Fort III Dennis Ettare Will Francis Martha Eaton William Ehrle Ruth Ewoldt Jody Goiser Robert Eden Barry Escoe Clarice Fisher Tom Green Vm ActivUie kj i fJU $w y Donnie Griffay Peggy Hammer Lochia Hatcher Valrie Griffith John Hardy Nancy Heard Jon Harmon Heidi Hemmen Doug Hervey Carol Higgins Gretchen Hinman 172 OhloA CA l M Q St tt, Joan Hooper Jim Houles Senior Class President Rod Bolton and Nancy Nolin ' congratulate ' each other after being named Mr. and Miss Titan. Charles Hughes 173 Ii Arleen Jackson Norman Johnson Karen Jackson Steve Johnson Sharon Jaeger Peter Larsen I I I Cj U M t v ' iC ' h ' CM icJ ll h Mono Lemon Dove Liddle Ken Lockwood 174 Completion of the Physical Education building was seen by members of the Senior class. u sjkJMr cui 5 f cJo tyh iA td yc hlo Wilbert McCartney William McConnell Janet McKay ' 175 Mike Maertzweller Andrew Marefos Marilyn Melcher Peter Metzen Ken Miller Marilyn Mische f f i4tjAtyhJ til Pcojdc M fisUwid C t ' D ' V Denana Missinne Bruce Moore Cynthia Morgan Ed Navickis David Nelson Claris Nienow 176 !mD P ' oUa . cl JitM Q f fyj- At left: Miss Carriage is presented to the students during Day of the Titan. Above: One of the most talked about subjects on campus this year was the iron sculpture work adorning the new Physical Education Building. Pom Nutter William O ' Malley Sue O ' Neill Mary Pace Dolores Page Catherine Phillips 177 Robert Pittman Dan Rickner t Richard Policy Gilbert Roys Bill Prior Ann Ruen Sandra Pruitt Carol Scheblein Q!iM y( y notM X P uoA ytMf tc it Jack Shannon Barbara Shorr Robert Simpson Philip Smith Carolyn Specht Marion Stanek 178 i Sandra Stewart Theo Strom Christina Tearjen HI Z! - ! Mj ; IK. H| | ■k « % JbI ' jPI : -% That moment of relaxation is often rewarded by a few minutes on the balcony of the Letters and Science Building. At right: Othrys Hall is an im- posing sight on the Titan campus. 00 Sti ' ' C f PmUca Mc h 180 r 11 i|eM« ' ( j. fvffve4 x He uacm , Jt c 72? At far left: Students stop to gaze ol sculptured art. At left: Students are entertained during Fac- ulty Talent Stiow. Above: A Delt flies high during gome with LA Rams. Lorrene Wangler Judith Wulfkuhle Gloria Willioms Charles Wyckoff VlVii ' mVii . ViVm.i Yi ' iJi ' mm Vi ' H li ' ill 181 i ' ?r  ' Xar. -.-, Orange County, one of the fastest growing In the nation, glitters like a jewel under night ' s CJi SX te. fi iieA-ttyi mJ- ft •s-- ? mr . College and community leaders strive for the Aerial view captures grov th of a community and betterment of the people they serve. college. C H M ' S M 44 04 td QM t M CieAtvv Xt Yesterday Orange County was part of Los Angeles County. Today it is the fastest growing county in the United States. A population growth of 226% between 1950 and I960 attests to this fact. A large part of the million-plus citizenship of Orange County are col- lege students. Very aware are county businessmen of the high percentage of sales that can be attributed to these col- lege students. Almost half of the sales of clothes, records, cosmetics, and minor appliances are bought by stu- dents, an annual amount well in excess of three million dollars a year. Turn about is fair play. Not only do students contribute to business in Or- ange County; business contributes to students. Every day merchants stock their stores with commodities which give every need at our fingertips. Little do we realize the function of the com- petitive system of business — to give us the best of everything at the lowest pos- sible cost. Many students find employ- ment in the county on a part-time basis. Again, there is interaction between the college world and the business world, with students giving time and effort to their employers while gaining valuable experience and money for textbooks and dorm fees. Good relations between college stu- dents and area businesses build a strong and active community. The advertising in this section of our yearbook is de- signed to help develop t hese good relations. Fullerlon Public Library is part of the town s tradition. 0 M Q,i AMA f VI PA ■ The old packing company once locotcd on Harbor Blvd. has disappeared and made room for modern buildings. 184 ■ | . ' ' 1,. ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ■ - _ . Fostly diminishing orange groves symbolize Or- - ' onge County ' s growth as housing developments V Si? ' ' ' ' place. i4 f e iccti QiM- ii HtALi OU H W ( o A e Not oil evidences of tradition have been sacri- ficed for the new as con been seen by the still standing and used police station. Fullerton ' s sprawling growth con be seen in this aerial view. Spanish influence con be seen in the architecture of Fullerton ' s police station. Orange County ' s expressive genera- tion lives in an area that has been buih by dynamic and imaginative individual- ists. The story of its development into a metropolis is filled with high drama, legend, and history. In 1776 Father Junipero Serra founded San Juan Capistrano. It be- came an almost self-sufficient commun- ity with industry, culture, education, and agriculture blended into the reli- gious background. Smelting, tanning, weaving, tallow rendering and food processing thus became the first in- dustries of Orange County. At the same time, the Constitution of the United States was being painstakingly drafted in the East. San Juan Capistrano became the center for California ' s first shipping operations at the Embarcadero ad- jacent to Dana Point. Here mission fathers shipped and received the prod- ucts necessary to sustain mission life. Dana Point, the earliest shipping point, was made famous by Richard Henry Dana ' s book Two Years Before the Mast. Dana Cove was used by the Boston brig, Pilgrim, and three other sister ships in the hide trade of 1835. When loading at the cove, the crew would gather hides at the top of the cliff and pitch them out as far into the air as they could. This prompted Dana ' s famous passage, They swayed and ed- died about, plunging and rising in the air like a kite when it has broken its string. The crew below would gather up the hides and ferry them out to the ■ Pilgrim, the ship on which Dana made his first voyage. 185 Once a peaceful tree-lined street Harbor Blvd. has become a busy thorough-fare, as picture to the right illustrates. It is difficult to believe that less than 100 years ago the intersection of Com- monwealth Avenue and Harbor Bou- levard was an open field, green and gold with wild mustard. It is even more difficult to imagine that from the top of the hill in what is now Hillcrest Park, one could easily see Catalina Is- land. Fullerton was a part of the Rancho San Juan Cajon de Santa Ana which was granted to Juan Pacifico Ontiveras. Over the years the rancho was divided up. A large acreage was sold to a group of German colonists who founded Ana- heim. One of the early purchasers of part of the Ontiveras grant was a Basque family, Bastanchury, who raised sheep in what is now known as the Sunny Hills area of Fullerton. They eventually owned 600 acres. Laguna Lake in the park west of Harbor Boulevard in the north section of Fullerton was, until the late 50 ' s, known as Bastanchury Reservoir, a part of the large ranch. When orange growing gained pre- cedence in the 1870 ' s the Bastanchury family planted their land with the largest orange grove in the world. The original ranchos had been the sites of cattle and horse raising, with little agriculture. Despite the unpre- dictable water supply, most of the ranchers who bought land farmed it. Grain and hay were among the chief crops and products were hauled down Spadra Road (now Harbor Boulevard) to Anaheim Landing, near the present Seal Beach. 186 OU- [irJ ihM tc4 SMxtS- M l i fA P e44 to- C i x td- f Mcittyh 187 OfiC J{ M yh4 M {J aIcM ' Newport Harbor has become an important recrea- tional area in Orange County. Surfers and tourists ore attrocted to Orange County ' s fine beaches. Orange County ' s fast network of freeways con- nect it with other surrounding metropolitan areas. I With the advent of better roads, rail service and the extension of the Pacific Electric lines in the County, beach areas developed into weekend and summer resorts and other communities experi- enced a normal growth based on or- chards, field crops and affiliated indus- tries. With World War II, important military installations were built. How- ever, it was not until the 50 ' s that the unprecedented population and indus- trial growth became evident. Some early day promoters and their activities gave little indication of what was to come. Anaheim was the first major town, being settled by San Franciscans of German descent in 1857. The first crop attempted was grapes, then wal- nuts, followed with oranges. All of these are now giving way to houses and industrial plants. Costa Mesa (or Fairview) was fa- mous for natural hot springs until they dried up in 1918 and were succeeded by agriculture. Huntington Beach began as Shell Beach, or Gospel Swamp. One land- owner, who also sold encyclopedias, of- fered a lot free with each set sold. Many such worthless deeds were frantically reclaimed from attics and old files when oil was discovered in 1920. The townsite of Tustin was pur- chased in 1866 for eight cents an acre, and in the 1880 ' s lots were offered free to anyone who would build on them. Today prices for the same land range upward from $15,000 per acre. And so, at this date, all of the past history of Orange County seems to be but a prelude. 188 la yf xjpjr y h ] MH it t OA ' C { ' T ' 4v(JC QtiA I Xij, Gel oway from it all, let McCoy ond Mills Ford put you behind the wheel of on exciting, new car. McCoy and Mills Ford 700 W. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton, 526-5501 Natural harbors ond boys along Southern Cali- fornia ' s coast line were on asset to the first set- tlers in Orange County. Rcca J f Q M tiA $ X A hd- lt M ; fiMcAtc (j« Recordings of all types, from classical to pop, monoroi to stereo. Whatever your listening pleasures you con be sure you ' ll find it ot the Turntable. TURNTABLE 729 N. HARBOR BLVD. FULLERTON 811-3724 Go Mercury! Titan students have found a new style in automotive class at Sierra Mercury. Why don ' t you stop by and look over the wide selection of cars and maybe you ' ll drive away in style. S 700 S. EUCLID FULLERTON 871-6220 Fullerton has offered great opportu- nities not only to the large industrialist but to the small businessman as well. This is evidenced by the -wide variety of stores, shops, super markets and the vast number of shopping centers. No longer is it necessary for the residents of Fullerton to travel to Los Angeles to shop. It is now only a mat- ter of a few minutes to any major de- partment store where all shopping needs can be satisfied. Harbor Boulevard which was once a quiet tree-lined street has become a major thoroughfare due to its acces- sibility to freeways and Disneyland. Now many shops line the street and traffic constantly streams over the as- phalt. 190 frl l idc cicctM 1 t t i 4 A 44 Climate has created an ideal ad- vantage for all of Orange County, making out-of-door recreation possible throughout the year. The abundance of city and county parks are equipped for games, picnic, boating, horse back rid- ing, swimming, concerts, and fishing in Irvine Lake. There are many miles of perfect beaches which accomodate mil- lions of bathers, young and old. The nationally-famed Orange County Harbor is where sailing, motor-boating and yachting are the major sports throughout the year. For those who en- joy fishing, there are deep-sea fishing boats, barges, surf-fishing and in season the famous grunion runs from the shore along the miles of coastline. Or- ange County is unique in the field of recreation. Why Does Mary Dalesji- Put Her Money in FullertoaSavmgs? She is smart. She knows thai higher interest on her money means higher earnings. Why don ' t you get smart. Save at Fullerlon Savings ond Loan. FullertoH Savings and Loan Association 200 W. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton 191 ti J C4 M AJUi VMt LAKEWOOO • WEST COVINA • ANAHEIM Harris Drug Store 210 N. Harbor Fullerton— 525-3576 Harris Pharmacy 1001 E. Chapman Fullerton— 871-5555 You get friendly service and free prescrip- tion delivery of HARRIS PHARMACY. The New But Not The Ingenue fTlM a 192 ' T£IE. vW xt C Hii ' to y -olr- lo- Q{ t d t l CV Api Jif C Don ' t be left behind. Join those who hove added new fun and excitement to their lives by purchasing a cor from Cotton Goff. Are you a dashing baseballer? a dauntless fisher- man? an intrepid hunter? Whatever your hobby, you ' ll find the equipment you need to be a pro at Wisser Sporting Goods. Cotton Goff Santa Ana Freeway, Buena Park Wisser Sporting Goods, 169 W. Lincoln, Anaheim— KE 5-3417 When it ' s finolly the right man, find the right ring at Kendrick ' s Jewelers. Kendrick ' s Jewelers 155 W. Lincoln, Anaheim — 535-4403 m A. : % ' . Flowers for every occasion ore at Flowers by Dorothy Buck at 349 N. Slote College, FuHerton —526-6876. 193 T M Studz hii Books Anyone ? Sfeve Dodrill has discovered that if you go into Gray ' s Book Store you come out with an armload. An overwhelming selection of novels, texts, art supplies and stationery goods are available. Gray ' s Book Store 1340 E. Chapman, Fullerton— 871-2551 Charles Edwards Shop for Men 2433 E. Chapman, Fullerton 525-6333 Fashion surprises can be found ot Esther ' s Ap- parel Shoppe, at 203 N. Harbor, Fullerton — 525-5656. Rob Merritt sells some of the fine men ' s cloth- ing found at Charles Edwards Shop for Men to Tom Bleir. Ai A 0 IcrcJ M fiMZc ttyh uiXi cpinKCi Hamburgers, sandwiches, ice cream, sodas, sundaes, popsicles, doughnuts and friendly serv- ice ore at Brookdale Ice Cream and Doughnut Shop. Brookdale Ice Cream aud Doughnut Shop, 2415 E. Chapman, Fullerton— 871-8949 luii ; Sfudenf Residence Hall Campus Food Service For all Occasions ,i|PBiie ' v Othrys Hall 651 N. Titan Dr. New Titan Bookstore For All Your Campus Needs. 2500 E. Nutwood In Campus Towne . 196 Sears, Roebuck and Sears, Roebuck and Company has only the best in services and appliances for your home. Company, 117 W. Commonwealth, FuUerton— 525-1191 . . . natural shoulder clothing for men Gant Eagk- Creightoii Shirts • Corbin Slacks • College Hail Suits • Taylor-Made Slices Canterbur - Belts Post Office Village 1332 E. Chapman Ave. 871-5524 L ' Holor ob ' ' S ' K t The best in camera service and repair is at Roy ' s Phofo Service, 216 N. Harbor, Fullerton — 871- 4440. The college man who seeks the look of distinction will find it at Bieh Men ' s Shop at 1223 E. Wilshire in Fullerton —871-0937. Sav-On will take care of all your college needs. Sav-On Drugs 2450 E. Chapman Fullerton— 871-9010 Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Would you believe this was an accident? 198 i 1 Remember that empty field? r This fall, the first of 76 exciting shops will be open in Campus Towne including your College Book Store. College Park FuUerton (T) THE NATION ' S LARGEST, TOTAL COLLEGE-ORIENTED COMMUNITY -- i 199 Ot Stride utf l t 1 U In 200 j ictH 4 Qt t M M c icc nliljt dcd For all your fine ar supplies visit the Village Point and Art Center where art students get a discount. Village Paint and Art Center, 422 W. Commonwealth, FuUerton— 525-5897 Heidi Hemmen has found true auto- motive class in this Oldsmobile Toro- nado from Hansel Oldsmobile at 1325 W. Commonwealth, FuUerton — 526- 5514. Mary Lannon looks at some of the fine jewelry at Marcil Jewelers in the Placentia Plaza, 722 W. Chapman, Ful- lerton— 528-3446. 202 lyWc C IxIm f dAJ.C tA4 Vl SERVICE QUALITY CREATIVITY RELIABILITY The NEW DIMENSION in Yearbooks A publication technique that adds depth to your year. . . your yearbook p AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY . . . big enough to give you all the advantages of superior research and technical knowledge . . . yet small enough to give you individual attention Memories of your college days live forever in your year- book by American AMERICAN YEARBOOK COMPANY A DIVISION OF JOSTENS, INC. HANNIBAL, MISSOURI TGPEIC , KANSAS VISALIA, CALIFORNIA CAMBRIDGE, MARYLAND Represented by: Hof A i ! KNOTT ' S BERRY FARM Buena Park California Join the fun. Enjoy the many attractions, shops, shows and re- straints offered at Knott ' s Berry farm. Nowhere else can you do so much for so little. Get aboard and come to Knott ' s Berry farm. Change in Orange County is now just an accepted way of life. In fact, one rarely sees signs of Orange Coun- ty ' s age. Everything is new— new build- ings, new roads, new industry, new residential areas, and new people. Ranked tops on the livability scale by industrialists, business and profes- sional people and families the county of Orange encompasses the advantages of a thriving industrial center with those of an educational and cultural development area. AH this means op- portunities and challenges to the imagi- native collegian who takes advantage of them. Orange County is also one of the entertainment centers of the world. It is the hub of a fast network of freeways and the Southland ' s booming pop- ulation. Many millions of visitors have flocked to Disneyland since its opening in July 1955. The register at the Dis- neyland Hotel, across the street from the Magic Kingdom shows guests from every state in the Union, from Alaska, Hawaii and 34 foreign coun- tries. There are many other wonders nearby . . . the San Juan Capistrano, established by the Franciscan Padres in the same year that the U.S. . . . The artists ' colony and ceramics industry at picturesque Laguna Beach and the Yacht harbors at Newport and Balboa Beaches . . . and, there are many wonders nearby . . . the always interest- ing Knott ' s Berry Farm with its excit- ing Ghost Town, all combining to make Orange County a mecca for tourists. The growth of Orange County has been nothing short of spectacular. O M Qt i 4 i tMcA t lr d l Q ejM t Cone Chevrolet 600 W. Commonwealth Ave. Fullerton, 871-9110 Cone Chevrolet ' s hove highest G.P.A. . . , Grace, Performance, Appeoll I 204 Gordon S. Fyfe Associate Professor of Marketing { em i hdc l Accounting Club Allen, Steven Antrocles and the Lion Art Department Associate Student Officers B Baseball Basketball Basketball, Frosh Biology Department Business Administration Department Campus Growth page 41 page 70 page 58 page 120 page 10 page 106 page 88 page 92 page 130 page 134 Campus Lutheran Campus today Chemistry Department Christian Science Christopher, George City Growth Circle K Cohen, Rev. Albert College services College Union Commissioners Communication Department Counseling County Growth Cross Country page 39 page 118 page 136 page 38 page 70 page 188 page 31 page 46 page 124 page 72 page 14 page 138 page 127 page 188 page 96 D page 116 Day of the Titan page 62 Campus Plaid ' , a direct line of the rising Com- mons Building, illustrates the dynamic growth of the Titon campus. Deans Deep Six Pops Concert Delta Chi Delta Departmen Chairmen Drama Department Economics Club Economics Department Education Department English Department Faculty Art Show Foreign Language Department Geography Department Girls Sports Graduation Gymnastics H Health Center History Department Homecoming Dance I Interclub Council Inter-Greek Council Intramurals International Students Jazz Club Judiciary Board Kuni Dancers J K Langsdorf, Pres. Last Word LDS Club Los Angeles Philarmonic Concert M page 121 page 54 page 23 page 122 page 140 page 41 page 135 page 142 page 146 page 48 page 148 page 150 page 112 page 78 page 98 page 126 page 152 page 64 page 27 page 22 page 108 page 30 page 36 page 13 page 74 page 120 page 208 page 38 page 60 t ' i Man Who Came to Dinner page 52 206 Math Club Math Department Mu Phi Music Department O Oracles Oreads Othrys Hall Pep Groups Phi Beta Phi Kappa Tau Physical Education Department page 28 page 154 page 36 page 155 page 32 page 32 page 66 page 17 page 37 page 35 Physics Psychology Reagan, Ronald R S.A.M. Club Schmitz, John Senate Seniors Soccer Sociology Department Speech Department Speech and Hearing Clinic page 156 Sports Banquet page 158 page 160 page 71 page 28 page 47 page 12 page 194 page 86 page 164 page 162 page 76 page 110 Student Teachers Club page 29 Tennis Theme Titan Christian Fellowship Titan Times Titan Yearbook Veteran ' s Day March page 56 W Women ' s Commission page 33 page 4 page 40 page 20 page 18 A look at on area of land, now the home of the Letters and Science Building, taken in 1957 shows the changes that hove been made. Zeta Phi Lambda page 24 Qcic-r (l cJJcU Listed as to page. Page 1 Oranges by Jack Santry; Page 2 School at Night by Edwin Evers; Page 4 Graduation by Jack Santry; Pattern by Jack Santry; Page 5 Ex- pressing the Mood by Edwin Evers; Page 6 Set Up by Larry Gahr; Page 7 Pot Maker by Stuart Meador; Lay- up by Larry Gahr; Concert by Larry Gahr; Page 8 Up in Arms by Larry Gahr; Page 10 Bob Beekman by Ed- win Evers; Page 42 Game Time by Stuart Meador; Page 54 Mickey Elley by Edwin Evers; Page 55 Deep Six by Edwin Evers; Pages 58 and 59 The Lion by Edwin Evers; Page 62 Miss Elephant by Jack Santry; Car Race by Larry Gahr; Page 81 Speaker by Jack Santry; Page 82 Huddle by Peter Conrad; Pages 89, 90 and 92 Basketball Action by Stuart Meador and Larry Gahr; Page 114 Confort by Edwin Evers; Page 118 Campus View by Jack Santry; Night by Stuart Meador; Quad by Stuart Meador; Page 182 Orange County by Stuart Meador: Page 200 Watch the Birdie by Roland Hiltscher Studio; and Page 205 Calmness by Stanford Studio. Our thanks to these people who gave their time and effort to make these, and the rest of the photographs in tlie book, the fine quality which they are. 207 In the end the editor always gets his way. At least that ' s what the staff says. Nevertheless the book is finished. Good, bad or indifferent we have at- tempted to present a truthful record of the school year. There are always things left out. This is regrettable. But for the mis- takes we ' ve made we hope next year ' s book will correct. The entire school, faculty and stu- dents alike should thank the A. S. Sen- ate for allotting the funds to produce such a large yearbook. It is hoped that the quality of the book is good enough to justify it . . . But to the staff. Attempting to do a yearbook in one semester took a lot of drive. For ex- ample, for every page which goes into a yearbook the staff and editor spend eight hours preparing it. The outstanding members of the staff deserve recognition, for without these key people the yearbook would not have been quite the same. My Associate Editor, Tom Cruce worked in the same capacity as did I. What Tom did was the best of quality and he pulled several sections out of the fire and made them shine. Bonnie Preston, Copy Editor wrote, rewrote and edited almost all the copy in the book. Larry Garr, Sports Editor did his own photography and wrote copy too. Working with Tom on his section he produced one of the most outstanding in the book. The photography Editor Ed Evers spent every other night in the photo lab developing prints. Both Doris Loman and Marianne Pfingsgraff deserve a reward for their efforts as Business Manager and Ad- vertising Manager, respectively. To all of these people, and the rest of the staff, I owe a special thanks and gratitude for their extra Beyond the call of duty work they did. Thank you, Jack Santry Editor, 1966 Titan ! 1