Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Page 32 text:

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

Page 31 text:

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.

Page 33 text:

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