Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1984 volume:

1 i i Conference of CSUF Alumni Inaugural Convocation November 1983 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ' 84 California State University, Fullerton President Jewel Plummer Cobb jawdrtniflwfiiwM ' umifr ' To the 1984 Senior Class, May I, at this time, extend to you congratulations for the successful completion of your undergraduate or graduate career at Cal State, Fullerton. As you have studied, discussed, explored and assimilated literally hundreds of new concepts, theories and facts, you have contributed to the spirit, strength and vitality of our campus. You will, I ' m sure, continue to contribute your talents to society as you apply the knowledge and wisdom you have acquired while at CSUF. To have achieved your academic goals during these past years you have exercised discipline and energy. May you sustain the disciplined commitment and focused energy of your CSUF years in the future as you tackle new projects. The years you have spent at CSUF have been years of maturation, acquisition of knowledge and accumulation of wisdom. We know that you have received a strong foundation on which to build your future career, whether your interests lie in the arts, the humanities, the sciences or the professions such as business, teaching, or engineering. You have a bright future ahead of you. 1 wish you good luck to add your knowledge and skills. We look forward to keeping in close contact with the very important person you become as an alumnus of the University. lofeC iomai Dniwrsi leh iofp spfe Conference of CSUF Alumni President A. Terrance Dickens been leand ;have lildyour le arts, mssocti ,avea luck to act with On behalf of Cal State Fullerton Alumni may 1 i ;ongratulate you for completing your degree : jrogram at Cal State Fullerton . . . and welcome you o the Conference of CSUF Alumni. (You are I iutomatically a member as you graduate from the j Jniversity. ) We hope your years with the University have been all of personal growth. CSUF has tried lo contribute significantly to your life by helping you know as much as possible about yourself and the world around you. As a member of the Alumni Organization, you etain many of the privileges granted to students, among which are use of the library and recreational facilities, as well as reduced rates for a variety of campus events. We will also keep you informed about University activities through our quarterly newsletter. Titan News. We invite you to enter into a new kind of reciprocal relationship with the University, one in which we serve each other. Keep in touch with us. Come back to campus often to participate in various alumni programs and university-wide events. All of us wish the very best of everything to each of you. School of the Arts Dean Jerry Samuelson On behalf of the faculty of the School of the Arts, I extend to you our best wishes for continued success in the Arts. You will play a central role in extending the influence of the Arts in enriching the quality of life in these times. The growth of the Arts in Orange County in the last five years is extraordinary. The completion of two new amphitheaters, extension and renovations of area museums, growth of small theaters, and the building of a multimillion dollar Orange County Performing Arts Center signal the Arts ' explosion in this area. The cultural wasteland is breaking forth into full bloom. We are committed to our mission of providing an environment for growth and extension of the individual artist. We are proud of the individual past accomplishments of our graduates and we look forward to watching your artistic endeavors in the future. As we look to 1984-85 and the 25th Anniversary celebration, we hope you will return to campus to join with us as we reflect on the past success and look forward to the future. School of the Arts Council of Alumni ding vors WELCOME ARTS ALUMNI Bonnie Alba BA Art-IlIustration Melodie E Bell BA Art — Photography Pamela Davisson BA Art Kimberly Allman BM Music Margaret Baldwin MM Periortnancia Joy Barlett BA Art — Graphic Design Teresa C Birch BA Art- Illustration Kathy Bologna BA Art — Graphic Design J. Bruce Brownwood, Jr. BA Art — Illustration Lara A Doiinski BA Theatre Arts Desiree Engel MA Art Lisa Giovannetti BA Theatre Arts Patti Barth-Edwards BA Theatre Arts Setsuko Henne BA Art Patricia J. Metivier BA Fine Arts Hillary Ellen Miller BA Fine Arts Khanh P Nguyen BA Music Glen K. Nyborg BA Theatre Arts Susan A. O ' Neal BA Art Lorraine K. Okazaki BA Theatre Arts Bill Parsley BM Music Loretta Pearce BA Music Education Robert Ray BA Art Michael Rydzynski ii William E. Schuster BA Art — Illustration Kathleen Scott BM Music (Piano Performance) Mary Douvos Sirus BA Art Valerie Stewart BA Art Brian D, Sutton BA Theatre Arts Donald Thompson BA Theatre Design Jonathan Vergara BA Art School of Business Administration and Economics Dean Jack W. Coleman I I would like to extend the best wishes of the faculty and staff of the School of Business Administration and Economics on the completion of your degree at California State University, Fullerton. The SBAE believes that it has created an educational environment that excites an individual ' s intellectual curiosity. Hopefully, your educational experience has taught you to think — think constructively, imaginatively, and creatively. You should recognize the significant role of the work ethic to your future successes; that is, your willingness to roll up your sleeves and go to work and to capitalize on your knowledge and ability to think. To commit to being a professional means that you are committing, not to a Bachelor ' s Degree nor to a Master ' s Degree, but to a lifetime of learning. As you graduate, 1 wish you much success in your future endeavors. 1 hope that your interest and committment to CSUF and the School of Business will continue through the years with your involvement with the Council of Alumni and letting others know of the excellent education which you received here. Remember, you are always welcome to return for a visit, to enjoy the facilities, or to take additional courses. Once again, best wishes in all your personal and career goals. i School of the BAE Council of Alumni WELCOME BAE ALUMNI jteer 10 David W. Allen BA Management Information Systems Pamela Alms BA Management Roy Atkins MS Ta ;ation Marcus S. Barber, Jr. BA Business Administration Leatrice Barnes BA Marketing John J. Bennett BA Administrative Management Christy L. Cemuska BA Management Information Systems Matthew R. Chandik BA Management Nancy Coulson BA Marketing Gregory E. Creighton BA Business Administration Elizabeth E. Cruz | Chri BA Management Periann Dalton BA Marketing Chris De Massa BA Marketing Management Jack O. Dempsey BA Accounting Alyson Deutsch BA Business Administration Melody M. Dillier BA Business Administration I ll ifkmk Gregory A. Fickc BA Intcmatjona! Business Robert Rynn BA Management Michael L. Friedman BA Finance Mark E. Fulton BA Accounting Finance Pete J. Galindo BA Management Cheri Marie Hand BA Marketing 11 Raymond L. Hansen BA Business Administration Tohru Hattori BA Mariteting Debra A. Hauske BA Marketing Carlos D. Hen-era BA Business Administration Roger S. Holmgren BA Management Nancy L. Hood BA Business Administration Elise Houghtaling BA ManagementyMarketing Christopher Hussey Youngioo Im BA Intemational Marketing BA Management Information Systems Ralph R. Inigo BA Accounting Toshihisa Ishiwata BA Economics Stephen P. Janowicz BA Accounting Paul Jenkins BA Accounting Ann Job BA Business Administration Deborah A. Keane BA Marketing Pamela D. Kellerhals BA Management Judith Lech BA Business Administration 12 David R. LaBahn BA Finance Kay L. Lafuente BA Marketing Hao T. Le BA Management Infomiation Systems Lisa C. Leach BA Management Angela Karla Lee BA Economics Sook H. Lee Steven D. Leventhal BA Management infomiation Systems BA Accounting Mark A. Leyes MA Economics I f st Ping-Chun Lim BA Finance Management Tama ra Lindholm BA Accounting Jonathan S. Lyng Eunhee Ma Michael A. Mahony BA International Marketing BA Maiuiqe-mt-nl Infnrmation Systems BA Accounting Nancy Manocchio John Martin BA Business Administration BA Management Information Systems Sandy D, Maruca BA Marketing Ellen M. McBride BA Managemt nt Laura A. McBride BA Management Eleanor L. McGrew BA Accounting Business Administration Wendy Melill BA Management nformabon Systems Ann Michel BA Marketing Jennifer C. Nguyen BA Accounting 13 Hanif M. Noormohamed BA Management Information Systems Robert C. Orlowski BA Finance Zena J. Ortega BA Accounting Dwight Oylear BA Accounbng Mark E. Pack BA Finance Debi A. Pacos BA Management Hana Palman BA Business Administration Christina L, Papilli BA Accounting Deanna Patrick BA Business Administration Kimbcrly Peters BA Business Administration Myma Pizarro MA Economics James Potty BA Accounting Muriel Reese BA Accounbng Nelson Quiambao BA Accounting Anna M. Rael-Scarlett BA Business Administration Todd M. Rasmusscn BA Accounting William V. Ravitz BA Management Informaton Systems Joyce M. Rettela BA Business Administiabon Pete Rinaldi BA Finance Christopher P. Roberts BA Business Administration Marci S, Rouman BA Accounting 14 Ruben Rubio BA Finance M M L Ghassan Y. Saba BA International 4arketing Linda K. Schade BA Accounting Fred M. Schempp MBA Business Administration Kathy Schroeder BA Accounting Jay R. Shaffer Sheny K. Shimono BA Business Administration BA Management Infonnabon Systems Tracy E. Siler BA Management Allan A. Siposs BA International Marketing (: Donnasue Smith BA Accounting Starlyn Smith BA Marketing Wm. Mark Speros BA Business Administration Marcelo Sroka BA Accounting Julie Ann M. Stangl BA Economics Management Sandi Stawasz iA Management Information Systems Greg Stone BA Accounting Suzanne E, Stratton-Taylor Annette S. Tanaka BA Finance M.I.S BA Business Administration I Mark Thiffault BA Business Administration Vivian J. Thompson BBA International Marketing Victor Tolan MBA Finance Yolanda Torres BA Accounting Chanda G. Taylor BA Business Administration Management Henry Tran BA Marketing 15 1 Gregory Valentine BA Business Administradon Bonnie J. Vanderzee BA Finance Debra K, Vaughan BA Business Administration Rene Velasquez BA Economics M Al F Viteri BS Accounting Herbert R. Wagcrer BA Accounting Latonya Walker BA Business Administration Kenneth P, Waters BA Finance Michael J. Weber Ramona Weber BA Management information Systems BA Management Infomiation Systems Louann Bond White BA Finance Kendra E, Whitehead BA Business Administration Karen Wickman-Stem BA Accounting Carina P. Wilson BA Management Jane Wu MA Management Albert N. Wynne BS MIS. Computer Science Graig A. Yanase BA Business Administration Brenda L. Yee BA Management Information Systems Cari A, Zelambo BA Marketing Gary S. Voon BA Accounting Anita Zink BA Accounting William A. Young BA Accounting Angela R. Zonni BA Marketing 16 I School of Human Development and Community Service Dean Jerry A. Facione II If there were only one attitude that I would hope that you, as graduates of the School of Human Development and Community Service, would exhibit in your careers, that attitude would be one of caring professionalism. The caring professional is a person who treats people as people, not a machine who treats people like things. He or she is one who is knowledgeable both technically and theoretically, understanding and being able to explain not just what to do, but how and why it is done. The caring professional is responsible to the needs of the profession itself, including the need to attract the best persons as professional colleagues. Caring professionals seek new and better ways to serve; they treat the profession as something they become, not just as jobs they do. Integrity and a constant pursuit of excellence in practice are hallmarks of the caring professional. Active pursuit of continuing professional renewal and growth are seen as essential. As you continue your careers and grow in ability you will learn things that would help us here at CSUF achieve our goals as caring professionals to continually improve our programs. We expect and welcome your advice. We seek and we need your support. We look forward to a relationship with you as colleagues with mutual interests and concerns. m 17 School of HDCS Council of Alumni WELCOME HDCS ALUMNI I 18 I Elizabeth Cipres MS Counseling Wendy Corp BS Child Development (Credential) Mandy E. Coulter BS Human Setvices Robin Cowley BS Human Setvices Joanne Deboer BSN Nursing Melanie B. Delgado BS Human Services Paula K. Dolberg BS Physical Education Dana A. Drasser BS Physical Education Linda A. Fairbanks MS Counseling Kenneth Fischer BS Physical Education 19 Erwin D. Gee Maria Mulieri Giannini BA Management Information Systems MA Counseling Mary Gould BSN Nursing x I Shirley J. Hamlin BSN Nursing Therese Hartman BS Physical Education Leann M. Mabie BS Child Development Dolores F. Martin MS Counseling Connie McCarty BS Child Developmenl Sociologv Margaret E. McDonnell MS Elementary Education Teny A. Milek BS Human Services Patricia A. Moore MS Physical Education Shelley Nelson BS Physical Education Mary V. Nemey BS Physical Education Janet Odium BS Human Services Margaret O. Rasmussen BS Physical Education 20 I Karen K. Ure BS Physical Education Virginia Watanabe BA Communicative Disorders Kandace K. Weaklend BS Child Development Sharon Young MS Educational Administration 21 School of Humanities and Social Services Dean Don A. Schweitzer On behalf of the faculty of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, 1 offer sincere congratulations to you, the 1984 graduates of California State University, Fullerton. Each of you brought to CSUF your own unique past. We have added to your personal histories in various ways. Just as your lives are different, I ' m certain that your experiences here were different. Nonetheless, my hope for each of you is that the positive aspects of your time with us outweight the negative ones. Now, of course, is not the time to decide about that, because the critical-thinking ability and value orientations that are the hallmarks of a Liberal Arts education are not always discernable at graduation. Rather, as students from these disciplines make significant life choices, the effectiveness and value of their education begins to appear. It should be clear that the world which produced our pasts and holds our futures demands that we continue the process of learning. Over the course of your formal education, several people have tried to teach you how to learn. As before, it is hard to know at graduation whether or not they have succeeded. If they have, then you will be recognized as truly educated people and you will succeed in whatever is ahead for you. For the faculty and for myself, I extend very best wishes for a successful rewarding, and fulfilling future. 22 es School of H SS Council of Alumni dcd, Iruly WELCOME H SS ALUMNI 23 Leslie S. Abood BA Speech Communication Brett P. Anderson BA Sociology Steven Austin BA Communications John Aguirre BA Communications Monica Aguinre BA Psychology Julie A. Akin BA English Lorn Arkinstall BA Liberal Studies Erin L. Baker BA Political Science Kristi M. Arranaga BA Political Science Mel Arvizu BA Spanish Lisa M. Banks BA Psychology Anita Barnes BA Communications Delia Yvette Alvarado BA Spanish Laura J. Astor BA Communications Linda Barquera BA Political Science Susan L. Beach BA Geography Jolene K. Bird BA Liberal Studies Andrew Beauchamp BA Radio-TV Film Barbara S. Behrens BA Sociology Jed Belcher BA History Patricia S. Blake BA English David C. Bojorquez BA Radio-TV Film Joseph P. Bologna BA Psychology Gary Bickal BA Communications Charies M. Bolt, II BA Criminal Justice 24 Demae Costakis BA Communications Traci L. Cox BA Sociology Greta Busby Curci BA Anthropology Joseph F. D ' Hippolito BA Communications History Leila Darwish BA Psychology 25 26 Trent Davidson BA Communications n •%■ y a Stephanie M. De Fiore BA Spanish Elaine F. Deck BA Psychology Diana Dereck BA Psvchology Justin M. Dillier BA Political Science Emma E. Flores BA Psychology -v Martha E. Fuller Speech Communication Orlando Gachama BA Radio TV Film Terry Gallegus BA Cnminal Justice Deanne Gallina BA Communications Annette Garcia BA English Pamela B, Halpem BA Speech Communication Public Adm Cynthia Hannah BA Public Relations Christeen L. Harding BA English Dennis M Harmcr BA Psvch.ilHjx. Steven R Hassler BA Communications r. Scott P. Hauan BA Communications Patrice M. Hazure BA Ctiminal Justice Afro-Am Studies Mark S. Henderson BA History Nancy Hewitt MA Advertising Nancy Hildebrand BA Spanish 27 28 i i-. K.v V J. Teri L. Hill BA Psychology Ann Hinshelwood BA Liberal Studies Kristy Holifield BA Psychology Raymond Hull BA Psychology Erin K. Hyer BA Communicabve Disorders Barbara L. Hyndman BA Communications Timothy Jackson BA Communications Linda James BA Communicative Disorders Robert L. Jenkins. Jr BA Linguistics Sonia Jimenez BA Liberal Studies r - f T . T 11 Cindy M. Johnson BA Communicative Disorders Karen A. Johnson BA Communications Richard Johnson BA Speech Communication C ' Douglas D. Jones BA Philosophy Ricky S. Jones BA Communications Shirley Ken- BA Communications Deborah Kim BA Public Relations ' i Marilyn Kratzer BA Psychology Martin A, Kudler BA Psychology Cccile T. La Gug Fearey BA Communications Julie M. Lawson BA Linguistics Widad Leal BA Advertsing w CaX i .x ip k m I Vema LeMasurier Bjdts ■ BA Sociology Barbara C. Levy BA Communications Robert T, Litonjua BA Psvcholr-gv Mark V. Livingston BA Political Science Jennifer M. Logan BA Ccminunications Patricia A. Long BA Liberal Stu ins Marjorie Judith Luce BA History Donald L Luizzi BA H:,v . Sharon Lyle BA Liberal Studies Mary Mabee BA Radio-TV Film ; Julia C Mandeson II BA Political Science Fred F Markle BA Communications Ronelle L. Martin BA English Charlene Mathe MA Scxial Science Alice Joan Maxwell BA History ildiko E McDaniel BA Psychology Diane M. McGuire BA Communications Eiko McKay BA Communicative Disorciers Carmen McMickens BA Communications Yvette F. Meneses BA Cnminal Justice Sociology 29 30 Karen Moser BA English Shirley Mueller BA P5vcholog ) Dennis Murphy BA Psychology Ronald B. Murr BA Advertsing Mary A. Murray 11 Cp BA Radio-TVFilm Laurie Lynne Myers BA Sociology Amy Nakano BA English Kathie Mane Negrete BA Liberal Studies Xuan Ngo BA Liberal Studies Cynthia Nieblas BA bbcral Studies Joanne M. Nierman MS Psychology Phyllis Nishimura BA Geography Teresa E. O ' Brien BA Communications Susan L O ' Toole BA Psychology Kevin M. Ober BA Communications I imMA « i Sabri Omar Owaidah MA Linguistics Jonathan L. Page BA Psychology Michele M. Pangrazio BA American Studies Communications Patricia L. Panik BA Sociology John V, Pastiglione BA Sociology ow Manette Rothenberg BA American Studies Melanie H. Schiers BA Communications Janis Schmeeckle BA Liberal Studies Blanche A. Schmitz BA Anthropology Richard J. Seymour BA French 31 Donna J. Trosper BA Liberal Studies Jane Volz BA Psychology Cheryl Jean Walker BA Communications — Public Relations Jeanne Walsh BA Advertising Sari Warburton BA Communications 32 I Tula I. Zcgoures BA Communications Walter David Zurvalec BA Communications 33 1 School of Mathematics, Science, and Engineering Dean A. James Diefenderfer I Congratulations on successfully completing this stage of what I hope will be your continued education and personal and professional growth. You can be proud of what you have achieved, and we are proud to have you as alumni of our school. As you leave our School of Mathematics, Science and Engineering, you are entering a society that will depend heavily on you, a society that is pervaded by technology and requires technologically sophisticated people to keep it progressing. You will also be asked to mix your new found skills and abilities with a sensitivity to the ways in which technology affects our society. We are confident that your abilities and the education you have received at Fullerton will allow you to meet this challenge, that you will respond to the problems that you are asked to solve with imagination and wisdom. All of us who are affiliated with the school and the university wish you success in your life. While you have been here, you have given a great deal to us; as you leave us, we hope you will remember your experiences as positive ones and will find them supportive on your continued growth as you confront the future. 34 School of MSE Council of Alumni WELCOME MSE ALUMNI 35 Samson Alfi MS Mechanical Engineenng Arthur E, Anderson BS Computer Science De Han Ang BS Comput ?r Scit nce Yoshiaki Araki MS Mechanical Engineenng Mohammad Baltaji ™ BS Ciul Engineenng ' ' ' 36 Shiu-Chen Deno MS Computer Science Stuart A. Johnson BS Electrical Engineering Kirk G. Jones BS Mechanical Engineering Kenneth Alan Kegel BS B)nl -Kjv ' Shoaib A. Khan BS Computer Science Mehran Kiarashi BS Engineering Albert O. Lam MS Computer Science Camtrang Le MS Mechanical Engineering Keun W, Lee MS Stnictural Engr . ' Engr Mechanics Stephen Y. Liu MS Computer Science Victoria Anne Lonchar BA Biological Science 37 Harites Paredes BA Biology Eva K. Pi MS Computer Science StevG M, Rice BS Computer Science Mike Rosloff BS Computer Science Glenn D. Schultz BS Computer Science Arlette K. Semaan BS Civil Engineering Dorine K. Semaan BS Civil Engineering Randy L. Smith MA Biology -Medical Technology Cheryl L. Snyder BA Applied Mathematics Jacqueline Stahl BA Biology 38 Kent B. Sundman Obonvan Suwantararungsri A BS Computer Science MS Computer Science Josephine E. Tan BA Biology Shih-Chi Tang BS Computer Science Usama W. Tawfik BS Cnmputcr Science uyen Jovanti Tekawy BS Computer Science P Sirikit Tekawy BS Electrical Engineering ; John Watson, III MA Mathematics Charae Williams BS Computer Science chute Hrant E. Yardumaian •ygfg BS Computer Science Youssef W. Yassine MS Electrical Engineenng Julie T. Tran BS Electncal Engineenng Bonnie Wold BA Biology Deborah A. Young BA Biology Jeffrey L. Tuohino BA Mathematics Erh Tzu Yang MS Computer Science Peter Y. Wang MS Computer Science Steve O. Yapp BS Electrical Engineering 39 I Ml 1| Tit; cliaiTi Caiifc North Conf( Co, k ' i 40 FOOTBALL ■ virtf . 7R TO :Mf 941,23 f9B, 73 , 2 7Bj77j7I ,.iB7Jf.9M 20 W fBO 444 48 I R4f I3r«8. 49f54| 55:. 52 83 83 , B9i lOi I6|il24 f se s Sl 1 59 ,4?| 15482 51 ? JOf 91 1 33 i , rfA ' ju. Jt . ' C Titan football came of age in 1983 as Fullerton recorded its first winning season (7-5) at the Division 1 level and did it in grand style by li winning its first Pacific Coast Athletic Association ] championship and earning a berth in the ' California Bowl in Fresno in December against Northern Illinois, champion of the Mid-American Conference. Coach Gene Murphy earned PCAA Coach of the Year honors and middle guard Joe Aguilar was the league ' s defensive player of the year. Cornerbacks Lee Miller and Mark Collins were among the nation ' s leaders in pass interceptions and Roy Lewis inched his way up in the all-time NCAA kick-off return statistics. Among the exciting victories were first-ever triumphs over conference foes San Jose State and Utah State, and a first-ever win at Boise State. 41 VOLLEYBALL Coa iiexpc [oast The Titan coach Fran Cummings continued to build a solid Division I program in 1983. Although Fullerton won just five of 33 games, the Titans were in almost every game over the final two-thirds of the season. Kristen Bowlin and Jackie Bougie made the Titans very competitive in the Western Collegiate Athletic Association, which annually sends six of its eight teams to the NCA A playoffs. 42 SOCCER Coach Al Mistri took a very young and inexperienced soccer team into the new Pacific Coast Athletic Association alignment in 1983 and came away with encouraging results. The Titans finished the year with an overall mark of 7-11-2 as they played national powers such as Nevada-Las Vegas, UCLA and University of San Francisco on competitive terms. Individual highlights centered around teammate Mike Fox, who was selected to join the 1984 U.S. Olympic team. WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL The women ' s basketball team had its most successful season in many years, finishing fourth in the prestigious WCAA. The Titans were faced with the unexpected absence of last year ' s top two scorers but they relied on teamwork and defense to become a competitive force in the WCAA. A lopsided win at UCLA before a television audience was one of the year ' s highlights. 44 MEN ' S BASKETBALL A series of heartbreaking, narrow defeats down the stretch took the glitter off the 1983-84 basketball season. How close was it to being a great year? The strategic placement of just 12 points could have turned it into a respectable 17-13 season into a 25-5 masterpiece by reversing four overtime and four one-point defeats. Still there was the championship of the Hawaii Tip-Off Classic and a rare and emotional televised victory at Fresno State. Senior Leon Wood made everybody ' s All-American first or second teams as well as the U.S. Olympic team. He was the 10th player selected in the NBA draft, going to the Philadelphia 76ers while teammate Ozell Jones was taken in the fourth round by San Antonio. 45 WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS Foil Fulert( Pacific aodco The women ' s gymnastics team finished as one of the top three teams in the nation for the ninth consecutive year in 1984. The Titans finished third in the NCAA championships and were awarded seven All-American awards. During the season, Fullerton beat each of the teams that finished in the top four, including four-time national champion University of Utah. I 46 MEN ' S GYMNASTICS I For the tenth consecutive year, Cal State Fullerton ' s men ' s gymnastics team won the Pacific Coast Athletic Association Championship and continued their domination over the other conference teams. Head coach Dick Wolfe continued his string of having gymnasts qualify for the national championships with two gymnasts qualifying this year. m-m ' 47 SOFTBALL . Goi Coach Judi Garman ' s women ' s softball team was the nation ' s No. 1 ranked squad most of the year and the Titans finished with a sparkling 55-12 record. But that season came to an abrupt halt in the NCAA regional playoffs when defending national champion Texas A M handed Fullerton back-to-back losses in Fullerton. The Titans, who tied UCLA for the WCAA championship, placed outfielder Sue Lewis on the All-American team. 48 I I BASEBALL NCAA CHAMPIONS r Coach Augie Garrido and his Titan baseball squad provided the crowning glory to a remarkably successful 1983-84 athletic year at Cal State Fullerton by winning their second national championship with a victory in the College World Series in Omaha. Going on the road for the regionals for the tenth time in 10 years, Fullerton found itself in Fresno with a field that included USC, San Diego State and Fresno State. Fullerton overpowered USC (10-6) and San Diego State (16-6) and then survived a valiant attempt by San Diego to come back through the losers ' bracket. It came down to one championship game and it went Fullerton ' s way when John Bryant singled home Bob Caffrey in the 11th inning for an 8-7 Titan victory and trip to Omaha. In the eight-team field in Nebraska, Fullerton found itself matched against some of the most storied and tradition-steeped institutions in the country. After winning the first game, Fullerton was knocked in the losers ' bracket by the University of Texas (6-4). Playing under sudden-death conditions, the Titans responded by eliminating the University of Miami, (13-5), No. 1 ranked Arizona State (6-1), No. 2 ranked Oklahoma State (10-2), to set up a winner take all with Texas. Eddie Delzer got the starting mound call and collaborated with reliever Scott Wright on a three-hit, 3-1 victory over the Longhorns, the defending national champions. Left fielder John Fishel hit .520 and was selected the Outstanding Player of the World Series. The Titans broke numerous school records and established a pair of NCAA team marks — 29 saves and 81 batters hit by opposing pitchers. Wright set NCAA individual records for saves in a season (22) and career (32) and game appearances in a season (47) and career (110). handed The ii Tj i i ii iiniii ill n M iiinnuyyuijyKuui wwi ' .« . mil ' ' 49 Alpha Chi Omega Sorority Together let us seek the heights, is the open motto of ail Alpha Chi Omegas, and the Epsilon Kappa chapter of Cal State Fullerton follows it very closely. Their special sisterhood encourages them to develop, through personal effort, high moral and mental standards. Through their efforts for the benefit of the fraternity ' s National Philanthropies, Easter Seals, Cystic Fibrosis, Self-Help Toy, and McDowell Colony, the Alpha Chis share their energies with others. Dedication to the University is also one of the chapter ' s requirements, and members have participated on pep squads as well as holding offices in various campus leadership organizations. He Oiieni to ilCa Delta Zeta Sorority The iota Upsilon chapter of Delta Zeta experienced new growth and reaped many new rewards in 1983-84. Growth came not only in membership, but in other ways such as increased giving to philanthropies and trying to add more support to the total Greek system. Membership did, however, increase by 23 during the Fall. And as the only sorority on campus to hold Spring Rush, six new girls were pledged in Marc h. Of their many philanthropic endeavors, the Ear and Hearing Institute of Los Angeles remains the most recent addition. Another DZ philanthropy occurred at the beginning of each meeting. In lieu of answering here to roll call, each member donated a can or quarter . The money and food was then distributed to needy families through local charities. Other fundraisers included two auctions, paper drives and the Panhellenic annual candy sale. As top selling house. Delta Zeta received a $400 reward for outstanding support of Panhellenic. As representatives of CSUF to Delta Zeta ' s national sorority, the girls strived for improvement in all areas, The hard work really paid off ' says Suzanne Trueblood, at our Providence Day in April as we won 7 out of 12 awards, including a tie for most outstanding chapter in Southern Califomia and Nevada. On campus the Delta Zetas also captured second place during Greek Week and were honored as Intramurals Sports Team of the Month in September. Si IllKi SAE II Ml h ihamktt the Gamma Phi Beta Sorority The Delta Delta chapter of Gamma Phi Beta was involved in many campus, community and social activities this past year. Many women participated in intramurals. Camp Titan, Associated Students, New Student Orientation, and other campus organizations. One of Gamma Phi Beta philanthropy projects aids underprivileged girls at Camp Sechelt in Canada. Their social spectrum includes exchanges with various fraternities, an annual Crescent Ball in the spring, and the fall Presents Dance Gamma Phi Beta enjoys Panhellenic functions with other campus sororities and works hard to maintain their excellent relationship with them. This past year. Gamma Phi Beta received the Scholarship Award for maintaining the highest G.P.A. of all sororities on campus. They were also awarded the Panhellenic Spirit Trophy for overall excellence throughout the year. The sisters of Gamma Phi Beta would like to wish Califomia State University, Fullerton congratulations on its 25th anniversary. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity fejiils . ( T affl Sigma Alpha Epsilon is the largest fraternal organization in the country It was founded on friendship, hard work, love and respect — a foundation which insures the continued success of SAE at Cal State Fullerton. The SAE experience completes the college education by filling the social holes in the traditional CSUF academic degree. This past year they had 69 brothers who were active in every sense of the word. From Associated Students to Pub, SAE ' s were involved in almost all campus activities including: Greek Week, Intramurals, Intercollegiate Sports, AS. Productions, Alumni Association and many other campus organizations. In addition, SAE ' s were very involved in community service. Locally they contributed volunteer hours to the Children ' s Hospital of Orange County, as well as provided counselors for Camp Titan. Nationally they have yearly fundraisers for Easter Seals. Quoted h-om one fraternity member, We are all proud to be brothers of such a great fraternity. The spirit of Sigma Alpha Epsilon will live on forever. The cliche ' remember when ' will always bring a smile when we reminisce about the good ol ' college days and Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Congratulations to our brothers in the Class of 1984. Credits Linda Crawford, Editor Sue Shepard, Director of Alumni Affairs DELMA STUDIOS, INC., San Francisco, CA Senior Photography Publishing 52 I  li ' TDe vta. tux(lo4