Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1985 volume:

S pec.alCollect; ons-L-br y erMn ;, t 3 te University. r California Staw L HONORING THE PAST . . . Cal State Fullerton ' s 25th Anniversary Celebration got under way last September, ushering in an activity-filled celebration like no other in the school ' s history. U S Secretary of Education Terrel Bell tlew in from Washington D.C. to address the Silver lubilee Day convocation crowd in early September. Dozens of campus and community groups staged special events all day and all year to address the stirring silver anniversary theme: Honoring the Past, Creating the Future. Silver Jubilee Day was a day of sun, fun and recreation for CSUF students. Sand castles, elephants, male and female beauty c° nte j ts innertube races, parades and displays added pageantry to the historic celebration. CSUF administrators, faculty, students and alumni were joined by business leaders and local politicians at the $125-a-plate Silver Jubilee Ball in January. Billed as the biggest social event in the university ' s history, the ball also raised more than $130,000 for a newly-established CSUF endowment fund. Other activities during the year-long celebration included the Cole Porter dinner-theatre series and an appearance by former California Governor Edmund C. Brown Sr., who spoke on 25 Years of California Politics. The Communications Department held a week-long series of seminars and workshops organized around the theme Communications 2010: The Next 25 Years. The Theatre and Music Departments staged Don Giovanni at the Little Theatre, to rave reviews. The Outdoor Performance Center was dedicated last October and quickly became the scene of many noontime presentations. CSUF alumni can take pride that in honoring the university ' s past, their own legacy will provide the campus with a rich and abundant future. Faculty representatives carried colorful banners during the Silver Jubilee convocation, honoring each of the university ' s graduating classes. A raft-racing contestant is playfully dumped in the drink during the water sports phase of the Silver Jubilee Day celebration. The flooded quad area became the cool place to be. A caretaker makes sure this big fella keeps cool and calm. The giant pachyderm provided rides and quite a bit of amusement to visitors at Silver lubilee Day. Orange Crush members dressed for the occasion as they tie balloons near the Cal State Fullerton beach . The Quad was flooded with 64,000 galloons of water along with truckloads of sand to create water recreation for Silver jubilee visitors. Student government officials from the 60 ' s, 70 ' s and 80 ' s gathered in a reunion at the University Center in April to celebrate 25 years of student leadership at CSUF. CSUF President Jewel Plummer Cobb 1 To the 1985 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 the 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 careers, 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. I wish you good luck to add to your knowledge and skills. We look forward to keeping in close contact with you, an important person — an alumnus of the university. Conference of CSUF Alumni President A. Terrance Dickens On behalf of CSUF Alumni may I congratulate you for completing your degree program at Cal State Fullerton . . . and welcome you to the Conference of CSUF Alumni. (You are automatically a member as you graduate from the university.) We hope your years at the university have been full of personal growth. CSUF has tried to contribute significantly to your life by heping you know as much as possible about yourself and the world around you. As a member of the alumni organization, you retain many of the privileges granted to students, among which are use of the library and recreational facilities, as well as group or 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, and 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 Jerry Samuelson The blue flowers of the Jacaranda have once again burst forth upon the landscape and we know that graduation is at hand. On behalf of the faculty of the School of the Arts, I extend to you our very best wishes and continued success in your arts endeavor in the future. The twenty-fifth anniversary celebration has lasted throughout this school year and we are proud to honor many of our past graduates in special performances, exhibits and receptions. It has been a time to reflect on the growth of the school and on the many accomplishments of the faculty and students — honoring the past. We now look to this graduating class to begin the next twenty-five year segment of our history and to the fulfillment of the second half of our 25th anniversary motto — creating the future. KAREN BEYER BA Music Education JOYCE BROKKE BA Music PILAR O.L. BUTCHER BA Graphic Design CAROLYN R. CHESTER BA Music Liberal Arts DIANE COOK BA Theatre Art LINDA P. DAY BA Theatre Arts IOANNE M. DONOVAN GRACE EDWARDS AKRAM J. ESFAHLANI CONNIE FARRAND BA Graphic Design BA Theatre Arts BA Art BA Art IEANNETTE ELIZABETH LEE RONDA C. LONDEN BA Art BA Music Education ANNE MCNIFF BA Theatre History IOHN KEVIN MEE BM Music TRACI MILLS BA Theater Arts LANI MONTGOMERY B.F.A. GINA MORTON MM MM Pertnrmante ANGELA PARRY BA Theatre Arts SHARON QUINN BA Theatre Arts ESTHER M. REEVES BA Art School of Business Administration and Economics Dean Thomas L. Brown Congratulations on completing an important step in your professional education. You should now be academically prepared for a lifetime of learning, and the faculty and staff of the School of Business Administration and Economics applaud your achievements. I hope you will always consider your School as an important resource throughout your life, and remember that faculty and staff will be available to help you. I hope, too, that you will help the School by becoming involved in the School Council of Alumni. Our Alumni Council is an enthusiastic and supportive group which has a strong commitment to students and alumni alike. Continued involvement in the educational environment will enrich your life. I celebrate your academic achievements and wish you much success in your personal and career goals. DANIEL ACTON BA Economics KELLY ANN ACUIRRE BA Acct. Management Into. Sys. EDWARD ALLEN BA Finance KRISTIN ANETSBERCER BA Finance AilA ALAN ANTOYAN BA Accounting KATHRYN |. ASOLAS BA Finance FRED ANSON BA Marketing MERVET BAYAA BA Accounting EUGENE BEASLEY ROBERT BERGHOLTZ GREG ALAN BRAUN BA Management Info. Systems BS Finance BA Finance SCOTT BREMER BA Accounting LAURA BRIDSON BA Marketing ManagemenI RUTH A. BRINDLEY BA Business Administration SCOTT T. BROWN BA Marketing STEVE BUECHE BA Finance MUI X. BUI BA Accounting SHARON K. BUSSEAR BA Accounlmg IANET CALDWELL BA Finance ott PETER P. CARRION BA Marketing ONNIK OHANNES CERKEZOGLU BA Management Info. Systems CLAUDE J. CESAR MIKE CHANCELLOR BA Marketing YEE CHIACHEN BA Business Administration SIN CHIEN BA Management JAMES D. CONNIFF BS Computer Science MICHAEL CORFIELD BS Finance KEVIN CULBERTSON BA Business Administration GERARD E. CYR BA Accounting WAYNE DACHENHAUSEN MARY EILENE DEFUENTES WILLIAM M. DELLI PAOLI BA Management Info Systems BA Accounting BA Fconomics DAVID J. DEMPSEY BA Finance TUAN D. DO BA Management Info Systems 12 PHILLIP L. GORONE BA Finance CATHERINE H. GOTT BS Management KENNETH GUTIERREZ MBA. JAMES B. HAIKER BA Finance BRIANNE L. HAWKSWORTH BA Accounting CAI KRISTEN HENKE BA Marketing ROBERT F. HERWIG BA Marketing Management KAREN HINKLE BA Business Admn. Finance DAISY HOANG BA Accounting SCOTT HOLT BA Accounting 14 STACEY M. HUNTINGTON BA Finance DONNA JANEIRA BA Marketing CANDY JANSSEN BA Management Into. Systems LYNN MARIE JAROSZ BA Management Info. Systems STEPHEN JARVIS BA Accounting tiM WENDY IOHNSON-MAYNARD BA Economics PATRICK]. IOHNSTON BA Management Info. Systems NANCY )ONES BA Finance CARL KARN BA Business Finance TERRY KEENEN BA Finance 15 RANDY MISIAK BA Accounting IERY MONTGOMERY BA Finance LYDIA MORENO BA Economics KIM TRANG NGUYEN BA Business Administration !■ MARC EDWARD OHARA BA Marketing MATTHEW OMALLEY BA Finance JULIE MOO BA Accounting KIMAHN NGUYEN BA Management Info. Systems PATRICIA ONTIVEROS BA Accounting VISITOR f ARKING 30 NIN LIMIT 24 HR ENFORCEMENT OR BY VISITOR PARKING PERMIT OBTAIN FROM INFORMATION OFFICE LANGSDORF HALL VIOLATORS WILL BE CITED SEC. 211 3 C.V.C. VICTORIA GRACE ONTIVEROS BS Accounting MELISSA ORDAZ 8A Finance lt l« THOMAS PACE BA Marketing |EAN PAQUET BA Management Info. Systems MATTHEW PARK BA Economns ANN LORI PATERNOSTRO BA Marketing ANHTHI PHAM BS Management Info. Systems 18 WILLIAM E. WALL BA Accounting 20 School of Human Development and Community Service Peter Facione If there is only one attitude that I 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. JOAN V. ABRAMS BS Human Services CLENDA AKERS BS Child Development CHERYL L. ANDROSS BS Child Development HECTOR ARMAS MS Counseling LYNNE E. BANKER MS Education Reading JB H BHMHNm HlVSI lai HI _ DENNIS CASAREZ BS Human Services PATRICIA CELDRES BS Human Services CONSTANCE GEORGE BS Physical Education RENEE |. GLASKY BS Child Development LUANN M. GRISMER BS Child Development MARTA M. GROUT BS Child DevelopmenI COLLEEN HEDEMARK BS Human Services SHAUHNA HIGGS lis ( hild DevelopmenI MARY HIMES EICHELBERGER BS Child Development PAMELA R. HIX BS Physical Education 24 JULIE KALUZNY BS Physical Education £ KATHY PIRES BS Physical Education SUE REYES BS Nursing KAREN KAWAGUCHI RHOADS MS Reading PATARICIA A. RIEHL MS Education Read EVELYN M. ROGERS BS Nursing DONNA L. SALANIO BS Nursing EMELIA A. SAN FILIPPO BS Child Development JOANNA SANCHEZ )OELLA D. SMALDINO BS Human Services BS Human Services LUCIOUS SMITH BS Child Development DEBBIE TRAVIS BS Child Development FRANCES VIDAURE BS Paraprof. Counseling SHERIE LYNN VOGLER BS Nursing TERESA RENEE WALLACE BS Child Development School of Humanities and Social Sciences Dean Don A. Schweitzer Speaking for the faculty and staff of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, I offer sincere congratulations to you, the 1985 graduates of CSUF. Obtaining an academic degree should be a source of justified pride. I hope that from time to time throughout your life you will reflect on this accomplishment and on those experiences, both bitter and sweet, which led to it. Now is probably not the best time to decide whether the effort you expended was worthwhile, because the critical-thinking ability and value orientations that are the hallmark of a Liberal Arts education are not always discernable at graduation. Rather, as students from these disciplines begin to make significant life choices, the effectiveness and value of their education begins to appear. 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 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. GREGORY SANTO ARENA JENNIFER ARENA BA English BA Speech Communications FELIX ARROYO BA Latin American Studies CYNTHIA A. ASHER BA Sociology IRIS ASHER BA Criminal justice DIANE Y. BIRD BA Criminal justice AMY BIXBY BA Anthropology MAGGIE BLEVINS BA Communications 29 BRIAN BLUNT BA Communications Arts CHRISTINE M. BONTENBAL BA Psychology BRIAN M. BRADLEY BA Communications ELENE Y. BRATTON BA Communications HELEN BREITENBACH BA Liberal Study JAMES |. BRENNAN, JR. BA Political Sci Public Admn RECINA BROADY BA English LISA BRUNENGO BA Liberal Studies LISA K. BURSON MA Sociology MARTIN BYSTRY BA Tele Communication RONALD CARTER Comm. Public Relations 30 «fe. RICHARD A. CUNNINGHAM BA Psychology ROBERT DALTON BA Sociology LEILA DARWISH BS Psychology SUZANNE C. DAVIS BA Political Science ROSE DELLIGATTA BA Psychology 31 CAROL L. DOWNEY BA Political Science HEATHER M. DUFFY BA Sociology ROSEMARY H. DUGARD DARLENE SUSAN DUNNING BA American Studies BA Communications PATSY DYSON BA Liberal Study IAMES FRANCIS EAGON BA Liberal Study THOMAS EDGINGTON BA English MARILYN EDWARDS BA Communications DAVID EHRLICH BA Communications CRAIG EISZELE BA Communications Pub. Rel 32 FLORINE RAYE FOLK BA American Study JEFFREY R. FRANKLIN BA Speech Communication DANA FRANZEN JUDITH M. FUKUSHIMA EUNICE PUTTER CHARLOTTE GARLINGTON HILDA GARZON BA Communications MPA Public Administration BA Psychology BA Sociology BA French r 33 f  AMI M. CERBAC BA Communications JEFFREY IAMES GIBA BA Biology NANCY CLICK BA German JANET GONSIOR BA Comm. Public Relations r }° o PHILLIPA HELEN GRANT BA Criminal Justice SifM SUZANNE HAAS BA Communications '  JANET GRAFF BA Liberal Sludies NANCY GRIMES BA History JULIANNE HALL BA Comm. Advertising JIMMY D. HAMPTON RENEE M. HARRIS DANIEL HARTMANN IAN HASKINS JANESE A. HATHEWAY BA Psy holog) BA Liberal Study BA Communications BA History BA Sociology n i PAM L. jedrzy 34 KAREN HORVATH BA Communications KATHLEEN M. HUDDY BA Communications Pub Rel (AMES K. IMHOF BA English German CRAIG IACKMAN Ba Comm. Radio TV Film NICOLE IACOBI BA Communications ■a PAM L. IEDRZYNSKI BA Geography FEROL M. JOHNS BA Communications Ad KIMBERLY D. JOHNSON BA Communications SHELLY JOHNSTON BA Communications MARGARET JOYCE BA Psychology 35 37 CHRISTINE PARR BA Communications LEIGH ANN PAULE BA Liberal Studies |ANE PEARSON BA Sociology IANICE PERUGINI BA Anthropology |ACK C. PITTS BA Communications Ad CYNTHIA POPP BA Communications SHAUNA PORTER BA Communications GLENDA PORTUKALIAN BA English BRENDAN POWERS BA Anthropology IOYCE PRESTON MA Linguistics 39 u PATRICE PRICE BA Criminal Justice LINDA M. RAMSEY BA Liberal Study TONY RENTSCHLER BA Communications JUDY RODGERS BA Communications VICTORIA AMADOR ROMERO BA Psychology BRAD L. ROSELING BA Political Science SUSAN ROSNER BA Geography LINDA ROWELL BA Communications JAMES RUDY BA Criminal justice JK)T T • i s J rt 1 I ei I 4 — i •M i i 1 DENISE A. SAFFELL BA Psych. Child Development 40 GARY LEE SKELTON BA Psychology KIMBERLY R. STONE BA Communications HEIDI SLAYTON BA Spanish DORIS SMELTZER BA Liberal Studies JANE ANN SMITH BA Communicdtions Ad. IOHN M. SNYDER Ba Communication Radio TV SARA STORM MA Linguistics JIM E. STRAND BA Communications Ad. FRANK STRNAD BA German Music DORI SUTPHEN BA American Studies PATRlQi LORI TEXTOR CARLA THOMPSON LYNN THOMPSON SARA TIENDA KIMBER TRAMMELL BA Communications BA Speech Communications BA Liberal Studies BA Sociology BA Communications h_ i ttitt 42 Sr L STIVERS NILDA WEGLARZ BA Journalism DONALD WHANG BA Criminal lustice MAUREEN WHELAN BA Psychology GLEN FRANCIS WHITE IACQUELINE WHITTINGTON MA Sociology BS Psychology FRANCIS I. ZAREH MA Psychology ZUREEN TA) ZUBAIRIE BA Criminal lustice t 43 School of Mathematics, Science, and Engineering A. James Diefenderfer 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. Graduation marks the step forward from a period in your life when you were learning new skills and abilities, to a period when our society will ask you to use your skills with sensitivity and sophistication to shape the ways in which technology affects all of us in our global village. Each difficult question that you successfully answer, each problem that you successfully resolve, each professional goal that you achieve reflects directly on those of us who helped prepare you for this next step. We are confident that your abilities and the education that you have received at Cal State Fullerton will allow you to meet this challenge with imagination and wisdom. All of us who are affiliated with the school and the university wish you every success in life. While you have been at this university you have helped us to succeed by asking hard questions and demanding that we meet your expectations. As you leave us, we hope you will remember your experiences at Fullerton as positive ones, and find that they give you support in your continued growth as you embark on the next step toward the future. SHAUN ASTARABADI BS Electrical Engineering MA| ID ATEF BS Computer Science JOHN AUDINIS MS Environmental Studies SEYED KAMBIZ AVAR BS Electrical Engineering JILL M. BERRNER BS Mechanical Engineering 45 SUSAN M. DAVIS MA Biological Science IEAN MARC DECUYPER BA Biological Science CAROLYN DISMUKE BA Biological Science STANLEY DJUANDA MS Computer Science DAVID M. DONNELLY BA Biological Science 46 SIMON DUNN BA Biological Science MADELEINE KAY FLAGG BA Mathematics CONNIE GECSEY BA Mathematics ALI GHALANDAR BS Electrical Engineering KARL C. GOLDSCHMIDT BS Computer Science SHIN HAEIUNG ARDESHIR HEDIRAN THOMAS HOBAN CHI CHANG HSU DO HUYNH -__ BS Mechanical Engineering MS Computer Science MS Computer Science BS Mechanical Engineering r 1 47 LOC HUYNH BS Electrical Engineering MY HUYNH BS Electrical Engineering THONG HUYNH BS Mechanical Engineering SUHA M. JARIDLY BS Computer Science IESSE JEN BS Electrical Engineering UMA S. JHA MS Electrical Engineering GEORGE KAMIKUBO BS Computer Science AMIN KHADEMI BS Mechanical Engineering FARSHID KHALILI BS BA Computer Science Math GHAZI KHATIB MS Civil Engneenng BICH NCOC PHAN MS Electrical Engineering FARID FRED PIRNIAKAN BS Mechanical Engineering DEBORAH PRIGMORE BA Mathematics SILIVA S. QAMMOH BS Civil Engineering SUSAN SALEM QAMMOH BS Civil Engineering TUONG Q. QUACH VAFA VERNON RAKHSHANI AD)I RAKHSHANI BASUKI ALFRED |. RAMIREZ MOIN RASTEGAR BS Electrical Engineering BS Electrical Engineering BS Electrical Engineering BS Electrical Engineering BA Biological Scl CARRIE TAKAKI BS Computer Science JO A. THIBODO MS Computer Science THUYTIEN TONNU BS Electrical Engineering MICHAEL TRACY MS Computer Science BINH TRAN BS Computer Math 52 KHANH QUOC TRAN BS Computer Science TODOAN TRAN BS Computer Science SON VIHN TROUNG BS Computer St it-nte MARK DAVID TURNER BA Mathematics TRUNG MINH VO BS Mechanical Engineering QUYNH T.D. VU BSBA Computer Science Math FLORA FU HWA WANG BS Computer Science BRIAN H. WHITTEN BA Biological Science ROBERT K. TYLER BA Biological Science BRUCE R. WIEAND MS Computer Science VDWSUIOTO JEFFREY A. WREDE BS Electrical Engineering MARTIN C. WRITER BA Biology jING LUN YAO BS Computer Science KAREN YEH MS Computer Science NANCY YOON BS Computer Science MICHAEL W. YOUNG BA Biological Science 53 TITANS IN ACTION The Cal State Fullerton Titans continued to be a power in almost every sport last year. The Titans emerged in soccer and women ' s basketball in addi- tion to their established dynasty in the three major sports — baseball, basketball and football. They also fielded excellent teams in softball and gymnastics. Some of the teams, like water polo and volleyball, were grossly underfunded for the competition they were facing — teams like USC, UCLA and Stanford simply have more money to invest in athletics. But CSUF teams made excellent showings in almost all sports, thanks in part to excellent coaching. But the Titans have proven that they can compete with the best of the Division I teams. The baseball team had won two national championships, four re- gional titles and 11 out of 1 2 conference crowns. All the teams have spawned quality professional athletes. With sufficient funding and continued quality coaching, Cal State Fullerton could go to the very forefront of collegiate competition. And CSUF sports teams can take pride that they have proved them- selves in the very best of competition. 57 TITAN GYMNASTICS Men ' s Gymnasts Go to NCAA Finals — Again The men ' s gymnastics team finished ninth in the nation and made it to the national championships in Lincoln, Neb., despite competition from such vaunted opponents as Ohio State, Oklahoma, UCLA and Stanford. The Titans finished with a 23-9 record, despite a late-season injury to freshman sensation Matt Stelling. The injury to Stelling took the wind out of the team ' s sails for a time, but the Titans regrouped to coast their 10th consecutive PCAA title after scoring a 279.355 against San Jose State. After scoring an impressive 277.1 in the Pac 10 Invitationals, the Titans were invited to the NCAA finals for the fourth time since the Fullerton program was stepped up to Division I in 1975. CSUF made their best showing ever in NCAA action, placing ninth. The Titans will be a threat again next year, despite the loss of four seniors. Entering his 18th season as coach, Dick Wolfe said his primary goal will be to beat UCLA. The( fifth in heartbre beam ar The Ti Champic determin consecut -ause ( I vv ' nd out Women Gymnasts Rank Fifth n the Pac ill i the NCVI NCAA xt year, ng his 1 8) primary The CSUF Women ' s Gymnastics team finished fifth in NCAA play last year, despite the heartbreaking loss of one of its premiere balance beam and floor exercise performers. The Titans traveled to the NCAA Championships in Salt Lake City in mid-April, determined to extend an amazing string of 10 consecutive Top 3 national finishes. But the loss of CSUF ' s Christi Robell — declared ineligible because of a financial aid problem — took the wind out of the Titans. The team ' s streak came to an end as they finished with a 183.5 — only .8 away from third place. In individual competition, sophomore Tami Elliot excelled, taking Ail-American honors in the all-around, vault and floor exercise for the second year in a row. Roni Barrios (uneven bars) and Callie Glanton (vault) also received All-American honors. Despite the loss of Robell, the team improved its depth from last season and enjoyed a very successful year. Titan Baseball Titan Baseball Rebuilds For the first time in its Division I history, the Titans baseball team willl not go to the regional, conference or World Series championships. CSUF finished with a 36-32-1 final record. But why? Well, for starters, 13 Titans were plucked from last year ' s world championship team in the professional baseball draft — 10 of which signed. Coach Augie Garrido was forced to build his team from scratch around the four remaining starters — John Fishel, Blaine Larker, Shane Turner and Jose Mota. Likewise, virtually all of Garrido ' s prized pitching staff left after the championship season. The schedule also worked against the Titans: five of the eight teams which qualified for the regionals appeared on CSUF ' s schedule. Teams like Arizona State, UCLA, Nevada-Las Vegas and Oklahoma made life hard for the Titans all year. But despite the Titans ' poor showing during the first half of the season, the team came back to win 1 5 of their last 23 games and 1 2 of their final 1 6 PCAA games. But meanwhile the Titans will have to wait until next year to see if their rebuilding efforts pay off. The Tua Futlerton v, Nebraska. Despite season last emphasis during the s championsti . P e team Wore meet far out of. IS 64 Titan Softball he Titans: fi« the regio Oklahoma . during the bad to win eir final 1 ns will have ilding Softball Team Went to World Series The Titan softball team made it to the quarterfinals of the College World Series before losing to UCLA. Cal State Fullerton ranked third in the country behind only UCLA and Nebraska. Despite the loss of several key players to graduation, Coach Judy Garman ' s team rebounded from a disappointing season last year to regain national ranking. Coach Carman emphasized that the key to the team ' s success this year was teamwork, and the Titans overcame a few rough spots during the season and stood on the verge of a national championship. The team won its first 14 games and 19 out of its first 20 before meeting its rivals, Cal Poly Pomona. The Titans won four out of seven encounters, including a no-hitter by Titan pitcher Susan LeFebvre. Pitcher Debbie Mygind led the team with a 26-3 record going in the post-season play, including 20 shutouts. Combined with LeFebvre ' s record of 22-5, Titan pitching became an unstoppable force down the stretch. Offensively, All-American Terri Oberg led Coach Garman ' s attack with a .311 average, six home runs and 34 RBI going into post-season play. Senior Leslie King hit .278 and scored a team-high 33 runs batting in the lead-off position. The talent, dedication and teamwork of Coach Garman ' s team led to a successful season — and very nearly a national championship. V2 INTERNATIONAL CLUBS KfoftTe plague 6 me rece™ ' ' ° ay bV Wi ™ mg P K f ° r BeSt B °° th ' Here ' trium P ha ™ students The Chinese Student Association believes in activities that they can do together, including a trip along the craggy bluffs at the Grand Canyon. (Left to right) Michael Chen; Patty Lin; Victor Lin; James Cho. v ! ( ' The Beth Sar Shalom Club was indeed a very visible en- tity on campus with their omniscient booth outside the CSUF Library. (Left to right) Michelle Morata; Curly Dalke; Michael Marchante. 66 Flora Fu-Hwa Wang performed a Chinese Ribbons Dance for the International Cultural Events festival at CSUF. The French Club — (Left to right) Dr. Sam Cartledge; Dr. Michelle Druon; Sarkis Ayvazian, vice-president; Anabela Ennes; David Wilson, Hilda Garzon, President. The India International Club— Back row (left to right): Paresh Patel; Monoj Patel; Shailesh Bhakta; Mohan Cidambi; Vinay; Ravi Swaminath; Nilesh Sheth. Middle row: Bina Taly; Presana Sheth; Nina Tali; Malay Nathwani; Sanjay Aiyar; Ashok Patel; Raheel Khan. Front row: Madhu Dua; Raj Kumar, vice-president; Mukesh Dashi; Madhvi Pahrekh, secretary; Navinderpal Gireweil, president; Sangeeta Bevli, Sandeep Nihalani, treasurer; Jawahar Patel. 67 iJr Professional Clubs The Real Estate Association — Front row (left to right): Nick Ross, photog- rapher; Alana Guithues, director of programs; Edward Choi, director of pub- licity; Daniel Slater, treasurer secretary fundraising director; Rhonda Florence, president; Bryan Smith, activities director; Cathy Baden, publicity co-director; Robert Marrujo; vice-president; Rod Hage. Middle row: Mike Hanneken; Gary Tibbot; Pamela Penkoff; Eliot Dratch; Steve Rowenhorst; Karen Hinkle; Jody Barry; George Vedell. Front Row: Dale Dillard; Martin Barrajas; Laurelee Blanchard; Laurie Stradling. 68 Women in Communications, Inc. — Front row (left to right): Theresa Clark, secretary; Marcelyn Kropp, president; Cristi Silverberg, publicity chair; Middle row: Suzanne Haas, treasurer; Sherry Stein, treasurer; Cher Vierra, vice- president programs; Lorraine Thompson, freedom of information chair; Back row: Deborah Miller; (ill Bertelli; vice-president publicity; Anne E. Herbert, vice-president membership. The Marketing Association: Back row (lefl to right), Randell Wind, President; Bill Delli Paoli, executive vice-president; Michele Bungay, SCAMA representa- tive; Beverly Newburgh, Finance vice-president; Barry Moore, Advertising vice-president. Front row: Elizabeth Barrett, activities vice-president; Louise Vari, Scholastic Affairs; [ill Scott, Alumni coordinator; Yolanda Willeke, ICC representative; Mike Corcoris, DAC representative. The Marketing Association sold punch, buttons and bouquets at their display during Silver jubilee Day. 69 £ !  (r IP (Ft Fraternities and sororities enjoyed another spirited year at CSUF. They held exchanges among themselves and with other campuses, staged a Greek Week, and raised money for charity through such events as a rocking chair contest. Greeks were also involved heavily in Homecoming Week activities and intramural sports. Sorority and fraternity life at CSUF was indeed indicative of the new wave of Greek popularity across the country. Members of Zeta Tau Alpha ham it up in front of their entry in the Homecoming Parade. The Greeks contributed a lot of good old fashioned school spirit during Homecoming Week. % The Phi Kappa Tau Rush bus shuttled Creeks safely from house to house and from party to party during the Rush Week festivities. Outrageous garb was evident at many Greek exchanges. Here, several members of Sigma Kappa model bath towel chic during a Video Night exchange with Tau Kappa Epsilon. 5( •■ •••• Yorba Linda Blvd Jl 4 - The Olympic complex added color and flair to CSUF as thousands of people flocked to the long sold-out event. Organizers were astonished at the heightened interest in team handball. The ubiquitous Olympic sign tells the story as Cal State Fullerton joined the rest of the Southland in becoming caught up in Olympic Fever. Ll 72 The 1984 Olympic Games provided a worthy lead-in to CSUF ' s Silver Jubilee year. For 1 1 turquoise and magenta-draped days, spectators and athletes from 14 countries gathered in Titan Gym to watch team handball. University President jewel Plummer Cobb threw out the traditional first ball at the XXIIIrd Olympiad team handball event, signalling the beginning of competition. Teams from Algeria, Austria, China, Denmark, Iceland, japan, Korea, Romania, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United States, West Germany and Yugoslavia attended the event. A spirit of comradeship prevailed as visitors from all ideological viewpoints gathered in the name of world brotherhood and sportsmanship. The Olympics added yet another dimension to the rapidly growing historical legacy of Cal State Fullerton. As the competition concluded during the hot Indian Summer, the Games became part of CSUF ' s colorful, time-honored past. President Cobb threw out the first ball on the opening day of the handball event. Here, she poses with Olympic team handball commissioner Tom Megonigal. Sam the Olympic Eagle was the man of the hour as thousands of souvenir programs, pins and cushions were sold to visitors of CSUF. 73 THE YEAR IN FOCUS 1984-85 was an eventful and controversial year at CSUF. Football coach Gene Murphy nearly left CSUF for another university, but ended up agreeing to another five years with CSUF. Election year brought a bipartisan voter registration drive to campus. The death of Physics professor Edward Cooperman and the trial of Philosophy professor Richard Smith lent a somber contrast to the anniversary proceedings. Associated Student Productions rounded up a good line-up of talent, including groups like the Long Ryders, Manhattan Transfer and the Dickies. The Music and Theatre departments staged several critically-acclaimed productions, including Mozart ' s Don Giovanni. Social protest returned to Cal State Fullerton in the spring as more than 300 students and faculty demonstrated against the South African policy of racial apartheid. Former activists Jerry Rubin and Abbie Hoffman brought their diverse viewpoints to CSUF, underlining the campus ' role as a forum of intellectual exchange. Tracey Stotz and David Song won a resounding victory in the Associated Students presidential elections. i Students |oin hands during a demonstration against South African apartheid in the Quad area. More than 300 participated in the peaceful demonstration. Rodney Gilfrey as Don Giovanni kisses the hand of Kim Allman (in the role of Donna Elvira) during the spring production of Mozart ' s Don Giovanni. . . . CREATING THE FUTURE On June 3, the CSUF 25th anniversary celebration came full circle as a record 5,008 diplomas were presented at Commencement 1985. In contrast, only five undergraduate diplomas were presented at the campus ' first graduating class in 1960. Again this year six separate ceremonies were held on the green adjoining the Performance Arts Center. Under the blue and white striped canopy, 3,856 undergraduate and 1,152 graduate students received a sheepskin and a handshake. As the first quarter-century at CSUF ends, today ' s Class of ' 85 will enter a new phase of their lives. After a year of honoring CSUF ' s rich and colorful past, today ' s alumni have been prepared with adequate tools and means for creating the future. [(I [1 77 CREDITS ASSOCIATE EDITORS: Randyl Drummer Darra Skomsvold DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI AFFAIRS: Sue Shepard thanks to: The Titan photographers, Patty Boggs, Bonnie Neathery, Paula Selleck, the Sports Information Office and the CSUF Reprographics Office. 78 _