Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1986 volume:

r i what lies behind us and what lies before l are tiny matters co to what lies with it — Emerson -• J   ' ■ f ' r fSlf: ' . Jt y, ' d u j m ' ik - . . .« ..,.■ ' r. .•■i- ' „ ' S- Pi- -• California State L[iiiversity ullerton, ■r .-  . ' 9r-rrrvr ' ' • 92634   (- %« « w « • ■-; W W :, • r W W ■ • ' «(■ ' ■ ' _  t s ' ♦■ B 4 W X i|ftv, ' r -iJ3 Itf f to ffliTiin ' mifirt • . • . ' . ' ,- ■ ■■ -i, . • ■ ,-.; - :gi . ' ' . ■ lf - ' M; Ji ■ • ■ ■ V- ; ■ 5 fi SUCCESS To laugh often and much To win the respect of intelligent people and the affection of children To earn appreciation of honest critics and endure the betrayal of false friends To appreciate beauty To find the best in others To leave the world a bit better whether by a healthy child, a garden patch, or a redeemed social condition To know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived. This is to have succeeded. -Emerson H IN THIS WORLD In this world wc need to know how to survive Do not be afraid you must learn to be wise Accept yourself and express your point of view Never be afraid to display the real you In this changing world they may get torn apart To be your real self in this everyday race You will always merge with a smiling face. -Unknown Zo Zhe 1986 Smior Class, mm ■ w m mmmis sm ay 1, at this time, extend to you congratulations for the successful . completion of your undergraduate career at Cal State Fullerton. As you have studied, discussed, explored and assimilated literally hundreds of new concepts, theories and facts, you have con- tributed to the spirit, strength and vitality of our campus. You will, I ' m sure, continue to ■ contribute your talents to society as you ap- ply 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 commit- ment 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 profes- sions such as business, teaching or engineer- ing. You have a bright future ahead of you. I wish you good luck to add to your knowl- edge and skills. We look forward to keeping in close con- tact with you, an important person- an alum- nus of the university. CSUF President jewel Plummer Cobb ' 4 Alumni Presi Robert M Donald s president of the Conference of CSUF Alumni, I would like to extend a hardy L Job weir done for earning your degree from CSUF. Hopefully, your hours spent working toward your degree were rewarding and enlight- ening. I also would like to welcome you into the Con- ference of CSUF Alumni, you are automatically a member upon graduation. The alumni organiza- I tion has maintained a theme of Visibility, Credi- bility, and Loyalty all year. We encourage you to ' get involved with us and keep the enthusiastic momentum moving forward. In 1983 we formed the Conference with repre- sentation from each school: HDCS, SOTA, H SS, • • SBAE and MSE. Each school council of alumni explores new avenues and sponsors activities to § support its school. The council presidents and , five appointed at — large alumni sit on the Execu- . tive Council. This board considers the broad ■ scope of issues that encompass the university and I community. Your support and participation are I important. Consider involvement in the Physical I Education Wall of Fame, Math and Science semi- E nars. Business luncheons. School of the Arts, Din- k ners for 12 strangers, H SS political activity, to « mention just a few possibilities. Your professional, social or leisure needs can be sought, matched i and maintained with the alumni association. ' During the next year, several university wide alumni events are scheduled: One — in — a — Million Campaign, AlumNET Career Fair, Legisla- tive Day in Sacramento, Alumni Annual Meeting, I and, of course. Homecoming. Asa member of the alumni organization you can attend these events. You also retain many of the priviledges granted to students, among which are use of he library and recreational facilities, as well as the reduced or group rates for a variety of campus events. We will keep you informed about university activities through our quarterly newsletter. Titan News. Good luck in your future endeavors. CSUF Titan Pride is alive and well! We wish you the best. Remember — TITANS TAKE CARE OF TITANS! 0) I n O Graduation is a time of joy for you and your family. On behalf of your ex- tended family, the faculty and staff of the School of the Arts, I offer to you our very best wish- es for continued success in your arts endeavors in the future. Orange County is alive with creative activity in Music, Art, Theatre and Dance and we all will celebrate the opening of the Performing Arts Center as a very special signal that a new era in the arts is about to begin In Orange County. I know that as a graduate of the School you will become active members of the arts community and we will look forward to seeing your professional success. Through the school alumni council we hope to continue to serve your needs. Please keep in touch, we now want you to join our alumni family. A picture is a poem without words. -Horace Jeffrey Blaustone Earlene M. Blurton 3 Deborah Hakikawa Lisa K. Hampton Raymond Injerd Douglas A. Jockinsen Koki Kato I Amy Kim Jane Kunysz loan Popovich-Kutscher Gerald Lofquist III Douglas D. Lothers [ I Subodh Maheshwari Renee S. Michel Mary L. Muir Gregg E. Muret Shahia Nadjmabadi Isabel C. Nieto Linda A. Noelck 10 Isabel Nieto Linda Noeick Linda L. O ' Berg Harumi Ohkura Lisa K. Veldhuizen Nikki Ann Wade I I Judith Watson Grace Ota Vanessa Ybanez 11 I 2 o 8 o c o o I Congratulations on completing an important step in your professional education. You should now be aca- demically prepared for a lifetime of learn- ing 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 through- out 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 stu- dents and alumni alike. Continued in- volvement in the educational environ- ment will enrich your life. I celebrate your academic achieve- ments and wish you much success in your personal and career goals. L Men of genious do not excel in any profession because they labor in it, but they labor in it because they excel. -William Hazlitt I Sandra K. Brooks Deborah D. Brown Stephen M. Buss Dorian Calderon Bruce Cacciapaglia Jr. Florica Camposagrado Brad Cannon 14 m K Elizabeth Castilho Thomas A. Chadwell Stanley Chavez |i Hyuk Choe t ' «•• 1 Connie K. Choi Ling Chou David I. Christian Cynthia Clark Ronald D. Claude ?5? - 7 T ;«  I mM Diane N. Cochran Michael Cocoris Michael ). Conley V Dorothy Cooper Elsa Cruz Craciela Cruz Darlene M. Curtis Srnh Thi Dang Tina Hoang Dang Ruth E. Dean 15 16 Robert Fouser David L. Franco 03 David S. C. Jao Erik Jensen Robert Jimenez Neal R. Johnson Gary S. Jones ftjrlenj 18 (ilonei Charles Lee James T. Lewis, III Ray Lipsch Randall Lockhart Leticia Lopez 19 Maria E. Mendoza Kathleen Menzhuber Dolores Mesko David R. Michaels leanette Mllum Venous Ni 20 mh Venous Navai Conrad L. Nemes Beverley Newburgh Melissa Newgent Anh Lan Nguyen 21 21 COeh I Catherin Pezanoski Laureen Pfeifer Alicia H.N. Phan Doris Plaza jyj 111. u Wendy D. Ponder 1 ilii ' --T TV MOia I James M. Potty Domenic Puccio Gimlet M. Quijano Michael Radak Ann Rademaker iifiiii fc k.M Caryann Ramirez Stephen Ramirez Chadwick Rasque Charles B. Rathmell, II Carolyn Ratz [|enaPe« Debra Reeves Christopher Reynolds Clare B. Richardson Deborah Richardson Donna Robertson 23 24 Valerie Schluter Daniel Schwartz to CD 3 o Jean C. Tarantino Wayne F. Tate Steven Thomas John T. Toner Lisa Underwood 26 k , Lisa Voider Brian L. Walder Wayne Warthen Tamara Washington Mark R. Wendt illisenor Karen L. Yaros Yu Yung Yeh Adrina Younan Jacqueline Ziemba David A. Zotrea 27 I U is.  O CD c 3: o o I 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 peo- ple as people, not a machine who treats peo- ple like things. He or she is one who is knowl- edgeable both technically and theoretically, understanding and being able to explain not just what to do, but how to do It and why It was done. The caring professional is responsible to the needs of the profession itself, including the need to attract the best persons as profes- sional 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 continu- ing 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 pro- grams. 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. f.C Roxane J. Demos 29 3 2 O Dina G. Donaldson Ann Espy Patricia Fiedler Mary Anne Frembling Kimberly A. Fullerton 30 ' ullerion loLynn Horner Alyson Iwamoto Janet Marie Jensen Karen Louise Keyser Robyn Rae Loftis CD Laurie Anne Potter Rick Ragazzo 1 „i Shirley Rambo Penny Rico DeAnn Risner James M. Rogers Deirdre R. Rome Zina R. Rose Jerry Saldana Sandy Ann Saucerman Wk? % Suii Maryann Sheme Larry Slegel Shannon Batts-Smith Susie Smith 32 I ft) iSoIIihkJI Elizabeth A. Wilkes Moyra Wilkins Julia M. WIttick Julleanne York 33 On behalf of the faculty and staff of the School of Humanities and Social Sci- ences, I offer sincere congratulations to you, the 1986 graduates of California State University, Fullerton. Whether you majored in one of the Human- ities and Social Science disciplines, took gen- eral Education classes in our departments, or merely sampled an elective from among the rich curricular offerings of the school, I trust you have benefited from your association with us. However, now is probably not the best time for you to assess the extent of that bene- fit. The increased breadth of understanding, critical thinking ability and value orientation that are the hallmarks of liberal learning are not always discernable at graduation. Rather, as people make significant life choices, the in- fluence of this type of learning becomes more evident. It should be obvious that no college curricu- lum can teach you all you need to know. It is far more important that during your time here you have learned how to learn and have come to appreciate both the process of learning and the sense of personal fulfillment that comes from applying it. More than mastery of any collection of facts, these things will make you recognizable as a truly educated person. From all of us. I extend the very best wishes for a marked by good choices and for the success and fu ment that come from them. Dean Don A. Schweitzer life Ifill- Ijiiiiiiii f The Humanities building underwent a trans- formation with the replacement of new win- dow panes as well as a fresh new coat of paint. The Afro-ethnic studies class enlightened many students as racial issues including the practice of aparteid surfaced among discus- sions. When asked what learning was the most necessary, he said, Not to unlearn what you have learned ' -Socrates Marjorie Adams Susan Marie Allen Sherry LaVallee-Arnold Jacqueline Avalos Maria Guadalupe Avila Cheryl Azlin Christie M. Baird Gina Balderrama Kimberly Hall Barlow Jeneen Barnes Barbara A. Bader Sean Barry S) ft) Co Brad Bauer Betty L. Bendolph Meri Irwin Ben-Yehuda Leonard Berz Paula S. Binner 35 36 Cindi Chase Deann Chavez Steve Chavez Kimberly M. Cherry Kimberly Clewett c: Lynn Kendall-Cline Jerry W. Cohen Maureen Frances Collins Kevin Carl Connard Barbara J. Conway 37 Craig Conway Patric V. Copalello Suzanne M. Cordell gtMuM Phillip Corless Richard N. Cosand C. James Dean Daniel Decker Cari deLamare 38 Mark P. Felton Tresa Michelle Fenley Kathy L. Fenske Janice Foley Michelle Foster 39 I 40 Debbie Gdanitz Richard W. Gehrin s Linda S. Hamilton Monica Lynn Hammer Mary Elizabeth Hanke 41 V5 Joan Mary Hastings Eleanor Hatanaka Lisa Hawkins Robin Marie Hegg X Carol Lynn Henson Marie Hernandez Patricia Ann Herrera Sarah Herschler Karin Hendrix Janet Hextell Michael A. Hinojos Jethlyn Hochstein Michael Lyn Holden Mary Jo Holland Mary Jo Hollingshead 42 S 0) Teresa Johnson Keri F. Jones James Joseph Thelma C. Juarez Corinne Kantor 43 2 M L Susan Lee Karapetian Sharon Helene Katz Lorrie Lyn Kaylor Kristen Leslie Keefe Tom Keefe 44 Diane Tracy Kostner Ronald E. Kounanis, Jr. Clara ). Kozioiek Jonell Kraus r } ' sherry Holmes-Leasure _V_ I Lorene Leaver I I A James K. Leitch, II Elaine Lesko Azura E. Longacre Susana M. Loughrey Greg Lovoy Samuel Luna, Jr. Kelly Lynch Kimberly S. Major KelliGrace Kurtz Harlo Lenning Ardie D. Lerchenmuller Pedro Luna ft) 45 to I Charles Michael Miller Kaylene M. Miller Mark Miller Peggy Maurene O ' Neil Milhous Robin C Motson 46 Sheri S. Nakamura I 2 O Debra Estabrook- Patterson Elizabeth Pearl Esther Pearlman Sonia Pedroza Ida P. Pennella 48 C) 2 Tori Richards Lynda Lee Ritter Lori D. Rivas Carol Roberts 49 iS James Smith Jimmy L. Smu 50 Leslie Stauffer Timothy P. Sleeves Sherry Stein Jodi F. Strauss Gregory Strohl 2 £ Tracee Sudyka Sharon Rose Taft Marjorie Tate Michelle Taylor Vernon Terrell 51 qj O 52 f ii f Marjorie Weinberg Thomas Westbrook Kathy Wetherell Mary L. Williams I David A. Winters Barbara M. Witbeck Randall M. Witt Yvonne Wold Lewis Wong Judith Wuestehube £ Bruce C. Zeman 53 bo 0) O O Congratulations on successfully complet- ing 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 sen- sitivity and sophistication to shape the ways in which technology affects all of us in our global village. Each difficult question that you suc- cessfully answer, each problem that you suc- cessfully resolve, each professional goal that you achieve reflects directly on those of us who helped prepare you for this next step. We are confidant that your abilities and the educa- tion that you have received at Cal State Uni- versity, Fullerton will allow you to meet this challenge with imagination and wisdom. All of us who are affected affiliated with the School and the university wish you every suc- cess in life. While you have been at this univer- sity 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 Fuller- ton as positive ones, and find that they give you support in your continued growth as you embark on the next step toward the future. Science is a little bit like the air you breathe its everywhere. -Eisenhower Dandolph L. Ball Kailan Barnes Ralph Bonnin Sandra D. Bousack Colleen Rogers Builes S. Vincent Burke Linda Caballero Laurie S. Carr Jennifer Cattelino David H.K. Chan Keun Jae Chyun 2 s ' I ' Rick Cnossen 55 0) SH Ronald P. Cohen Edward Culver Cathleen R. Cunningham Hue C. Dai Mae Dang Clare Marie De Baets Janet de los Santos Zu Lin Deng Steven Denlinger Chin-Hung Denq James DeBries Iraj Douraghi Christina Duong Edwin T. Earl 56 Rita Hintlian 2 0) 57 Qui Hoang Kyung Pyo Hong Richard Howe Jerry Chih-Chien Hsu Lauralyn Hundley Van Huynh Leslie Jones Wael Issa Kashou Behrooz Kholooci Brian M. Kilpatrick I Linda M. Farrelli Koike Thim Kwan Tadeo Lau Vincent Le Kyusang Lee CD 52 shin-Chin Lee Victor Lee Daniel J. Lekawa Ching Shaun Leong John Levin 58 M. Kathleen Monroe Yunus Motiwalla Yusuf Motiwalla Frank L. Mundi, Jr. Juanita L. McCoubrey 59 Cary Nakamura Takeshi Nakaya Jeff Nash rs milk David R. Negrette Joseph C. Ng Cong Nguyen David Dai Nguyen Diep Kim Nguyen Due Nguyen Hiep Huuttung Nguyen Kien Thuong Nguyen Mydung T. Nguyen Ngoc Bich T. Nguyen Ngoc Van Nguyen Sony P. Nguyen I Pf- n- Tong Nguyen Trong Due Nguyen Tuan Nguyen Scott Nielsen Zafer Nizam 60 P Sergio G. Olrvas Margaret Oshiro Ml Michael Patrick Long Kim Pham Somchai Phantarathorn £ Mark Sedam 61 to Debbie Soler Mostafa Tabesh Shizu Takada Gerald B. Tanberg Michael Tanubrata Zia Tariq Katherine Thompson Kempton A. Toups, Jr. 62 Khang Tran Marguerite Tress lones Tsui Ali Vafadar Voravit G. Veeravatanayothin Keith Dale Verbael n Long Van Vo Joseph Todd Vogel lim Walsh Anne Yin Wang Michael Yang Wang Tzyy-yue Wang Ray Watts Sam A. Wong Byron Yafuso Chien-Yu Yang l U Hyon Muk Yang ' • V Frances W. Yin i : iill a. Philip T. Yu Jamal Zarghami Farrid Zeighami 63 7«s I SPORTS ■- --, TITAN FOOTBALL Players Tackle Tough Season The 1984 Titan season ended with a Top 20 ap- pearance. In 1985 however, the Titans finished with a 6-5 overall record. CSUF began the season by losing at the University of Montana, a Division I — AA team which finished 3-8. It started the downhill slide which the Titans lost with a combined score of 61-11. CSUF went on to split the first four PCAA games before coming back to win the final four games. According to Gene Murphy, the team was young and the new members didn ' t know how to play and the returning veterans were falling back on last years Even so, some key performances were seen through the season. Freshman quarterback Tony Dill brought out the wins for the Titans during the final four games. Other outstanding players were Mark Collins, Sean Foy, Mark Stephenson, Dave Martinez, and Ricky Calhoun, all first team all — PCAA selections. Collins was drafted by New York and James Pruitt went to the Miami Dolphins. Cron Redick was se- lected by the Philadelphia Eagles, Hank Gobel by the Los Angeles Rams, and Wade Lockett was signed as a free agent with the St. Louis Cardinals. TITAN GYMNASTICS Gymnasts Vault Another Good Season The 1986 season was a disappointment for the mens ' gymnastics team, as they failed to qualify for the NCAA Championships and finished 5-18 overall, with a sixth-place finish at the Pacific 10 Invitational in Tempe, Ariz. In 1985, the Titans had a season record of 23-9 as they finished ninth at the NCAA Championships, but this feat, unfortunately was not repeated. A key performer for the Titans was Russell Lacy, who specialized in the vault and the floor exercise. Lacy finished sixth (9.5) in the vault and seventh (9.45) in the floor exercise at the qualifying meet. Another Titan leader was junior Sam Tribble, who scored a 9.4 at the Pac-10 meet, but failed to finish in the top 10. The Titans went into the qualifying meet optimis- ticly after fairing well against UCLA and Arizona State in earlier meets, and after defeating Cal in a close meet on February 29. However, the optimism didn ' t pull the Titans through the meet, and the Titans didn ' t qualify for the Championships. All American Champs Of NCAA Western Legionals The chance of success for the 1986 womens gym- nastics team seemed unsure. Coach Lynn Rogers had lost several members from the team, including Roni Barrios who had undergone knee surgery and didn ' t plan on returning to the team. But Barrios decided to return and along with All — American athletes Taunia Rogers and Rami Elliott, who brought the Titans a fifth-place overall finish in the NCAA Championships. The Titan team consisted of well rounded athletes who excelled in all events and won the NCAA West- ern Regionals with a score of 188.45, a record per- formance. The fifth place finish in the NCAA championships was not bad, but after the win in the West Regionals, Rogers had expected a better outcome. However, Elliott came away with All — American awards at the nationals in the balance beam, the uneven bars and the all — around competition. El- liott, with 10 All-Americans, holds the record for the most All-American awards. Rogers received an All- American award in the floor exercises, and had top scores in each event during the season. TITAN BASKETBALL I Men Persevere The Titans looked like definite PCAA contenders with an impressive 7-3 start, downing Texas Tech and Loyola Marymount who went on to win the Southwest Conference Tournament and upset Cal in the first round of the National Invitational Tourna- ment, respectively. But, then came the trip to Portland University, the Titans were forced to play a day early, and lost not only their point — guard, Kevin Henderson with a fractured bone in his right foot, (their top player), the game, but also their coach, George Mc Quarn who announced his resignation effective the end of the season. Coach McQuarn, however, after an outpouring of support, decided to stay with the Titans, and even got the satisfaction of beating UC Irvine three times extending the Titans lead over the Anteaters to six in Women Make Great Comeback Titan women ' s basketball started not only a new season, but a new era with the addition of Maralyce Jeremiah as head coach. With only senior guard Robin Holmes returning, Jeremiah inherited a young team, which managed to finish third place overall in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association with an 8-6 record and 11-18 overall. The Titans got off to a slow start, winning only one of their first 10 games, but rebounded to win 10 out of 19, including a victory over the University of Ha- waii in the first round of the PCAA tournament. ' The season came to an end however when they were defeated by the University of Las Vegas Nevada in the second round of play. According to Jeremiah, finishing third was a suc- cess, because no one picked them to finish that well. Key players included Holmes, with a 21 point average, Alayna McGee, who was second in scoring and third in rebounds, and freshman Stacy Hunt who emerged as the Titans ' spot shooter , according to Jeremiah. TITAN BASEBALL Still Near The Top The Titan baseball team ended its season 36-21 overall and 12-9 in conference play, in a third place tie with Fresno State. However, for the Titans, it was the series with University of Nevada Las Vegas in the second week of NCAA play that cost the Titans a playoff bid. After a three-game sweep of Long Beach State, and the Titans were ahead, 6-2, with two outs in the ninth inning. Back to back infield throwing errors, along with a grand slam, added up to eight unearned runs and a 10-6 Rebel victory. According to coach Augie Garrido, the Titans nev- er recovered from that series sweep, even though it was only the second week of the PCAA season. We came out ready for that series That eighth inning, when the roof fell in, that was the knockout punch , Garrido said. Catcher John Eccles, Titan catcher lead the way, when the Titans were playing well. Other outstand- ing Titans included Jef Garcia, Keith Watkins, and the two left-handers, Larry Casian and Mike Be- langer. TITAN SOFTBALL College Softball World Series Champs The Cal State Fullerton softball team had tasted victory, but had come up short two times before in the Softball College World Series. This time, however, the Titans went to Omaha, Neb., and won the title with a 3-0 victory over Texas A M, as the Titans swept the series five game. Connie Clark and Susan LeFebve gave up only one run and eight hits in the five games. The Titans breezed through its first season in the PCAA and had the conference title all but wrapped up with a 22-5-1 league record, and finished four games ahead of second-place Long Beach State. The Titans then went on to sweep conference rival, Cal Poly Pomona and then went extra innings to beat CSULB 1-0 in the first round of the World Series. Outstanding performances were had by Susan Le- Febvre and Chenita Rogers; who both received first- team All American honors. Others were junior col- lege transfer Connie Clark, pitcher, and designated hitte r Chais Monroe. TITAN SOCCER Third Place Victory Coach Al Mistri may soon see his goal of establish- ing the Titans as West Coast powers in mens soccer realized if the third place finish in the 1985 season is an indicator of the Titans strengths. The Titans finished the 1985 season with a confer- ence record of three wins, two losses, and one tie. That brings the overall record, under Coach Mistri, to 44-27-11, since 1981. Key performers this season included senior for- ward Rich Davies, who ranked in the top 10 in PCAA scorers with 15 goals. Davies lead the Titans ' is in scoring for the second year in a row. Junior midfielder Reid Thibodeau, another key performer lead the conference with nine assists in 20 games. Senior forward Giulio Gnaulati was second on the team with seven assists,and finished near the top of the scoring list. The Titans ' goal was tended by junior Bobby Am- mann, who finished the season as the fourth — ranked goalie in the PCAA. He allowed only 25 goals in 20 games. TITAN VOLLEYBALL Champions Of Northwest Classic If one had looked at the pre-conference record of the Titan womens volleyball team, they would have placed the Titans as contenders in the conference. But statistics and pre-conference records can de- ceive. For the second straight year, the Titans have had problems in conference play, with a 1-15 Pacific Coast Athletic Association record and an overall mark of 9-26. CSUF won seven out of its first 10 games, which included the championship in the Northwest Classic at the University Of Idaho. But the Titans couldn ' t hold onto the streak and ended up losing 22 out of 24 matches, including a 12 game losing streak. Coach Fran Cummings stated that the records were deceiving, and that the Titans had some tough matches, and were not blown out. Key players for the Titans this season were Joan McGhee who lead the team with 301 kills, 283 digs and was fourth in service aces (23). Another key player was Jackie Bougie, a two time all-conference player who was second on the team in aces, and lead the team as the setter. Greeks Contagious Spirit Although in the past, sororities and fraternities didn ' t arouse the in- terest of the majority of State Fuller- ton students, now more than ever Creek life has grown more popular. They have taken an active part in campus activities, such as Home- coming, the Titan Springfest, sports events as well as raising money for charitable causes. For example, the sorority held their annual rockingchair marathon, where members would rock the night away in hopes of raising funds for the less fortunate. All of the campus sororities and fraternities gathered in the spring competing in games ranging from tug-of-war, to hamburger eating contests during Greek Week. The Greek involvement at CSUF exemplifies a contagious spirit that will hopefully spread throughout ev- ery nook of the CSUF community. 1. Greek week led to stuffed stomachs for some competitive fraternity members, as they engaged in an all — out ham- burger eating contest. 2. All smiles as Delta Zeta members rock through the night in front of the book store to raise charity money. :m fr - X ' -J ■ . 3. One last hamburger washed down with the official Greek- drink, beer, provided this TKE with quite a satisfying lunch during Greek Week . 4. After suspension from the University because of neighborhood complaints. Delta Chi brothers- Mark Maricich and Jim Boyd shrug in disappointment. 5. A Friday night at the SAE house allowed sorority sisters Kristi Newmann and Jill Peterson to enjoy the festive evening. ■M CSUF Organizations Accounting Society — Standing (left to right): Jeanette Milum, Executive Vice- president; Cindy Smith, Corresponding Secretary; Cheryl Diggs, Treasurer; George Sarkissan, Vice-president of Membership; Debbie Larkin, Record- ing Secretary; and Cindy Troianello, President. Seated Mike Colegate, Vice- president of publicity. Beta Alpha Psi — Standing (left to right): Sandy Brooks, Presi- dent; Gordon MacLean, Execu- tive Vice-president; Karen Whetham, Vice-president of Correspondence; Jeff Keith, Treasurer; and Melanie Morri- son, Secretary. Seated: Alan Gar- rett, Vice-president of Member- ship. 78 Graduate Counseling Student Association — Front row (left to right): Deborah Brancheau, Special Events Coordinator; Cherrie Caldwell, Secretary. Middle row (left to right): Jacquie Po- povich, Board Member; Curt Bissonette, Presi- dent; Christine Bates, Vice-president; Nicholas Pettigrass, Board Member. Standing (left to right): Marielena Hange, Treasurer; Russell Groenheim, Representative to the DAC; Dr. Patricia Hanni- gan. Faculty Advisor; Dr. Craig Goishi, member at large; Craig Charles, Newsletter Editor. Not Shown: Laurie Marcellin, Social Activities Direc- tor. ;J CSUF Ice Hockey Club: Holding trophy, Pat Nor- ton; Tom Imperato, num- ber 9; Richard Morin, both arms extended; Mike Hauer; Donny O ' Connor, number 16; Marty Milligan, goalie; J.R. Berlie, number 25; Erik Lewis, number 22; Kirk Saylor, number 10. 79 The Poetry Society: Foreground: Janet Al- varez; Dr. Dorothea Kenny, adviser. Second row (left to right): Clara Kozioiek; Julie Ita Kura; Joyce Williams; Pat McConnell. Third row. John Brander; Kate Ozbirn; Linda Wil- banks; Tim Powers. S«?f«! . -0. 4 r II ! ' ■%M 1-1 French Club — Top row (left to right): Claire Lhermitte, exchange student; Richard Modica, Secretary; Mark Campbell; Donald Lamouroux Sherri Alexander; Dr. Daniel Brondi, Profes- sor. Middle row: Marc Jacobs; Gidheon Behre; Nadine Bailly; Dr. Charles Sha- pley, Professor; Donna Nakumura; Charles Brickell. Bottom row (left to right): Dr. Michelle Druon. ' ; n l i iMi «JS Panehllenic Council — Back row (left to right): Judy Obando, Commit- tee Chairman, Gamma Phi Beta; Jennifer Burch, Secretary, Alpha Delta Phi; Robin Christopher, Treasurer, Sigam Kappa. Third row; Gail Guth- rie, second delegate. Alpha Chi Omega; Angela Harrod, second dele- gate, Sigma Kappa; Alayne Fisher, second delegate. Delta Zeta; Second row: Judy Owen, forst diee delegate, Zeta Tau Alpha; Tina LaFond, second delegate, Zeta Tau Alpha; Kathy Lauering, first delegate. Alpha Delta Pi. First row: Kirsten C. Guelker, first delegate. Alpha Chi Omega; Astrid Ramirez, first delegate, Sigma Kappa; Mayr Manning, first dele- gate. Gamma Phi Beta; Paige Ausborn, first delegate. Delta Zeta. Front row: Lynne Arnold, President Alpha Chi Omega; Kathleen Yerick, sec- ond delegate. Gamma Phi Beta. ■ ' S : fiL .J- 80 Alpha Chi Omega — Back row (left to right): Tricia Riveroll; Suzanne Halderman; Tracy Lindsay; Suzi Kimball; Christine Blough; Stacy Hunt; Mary Morand; Julie del Rey; Selena Hermosillo; Maria Chalyarachta; Lisa Yamamura; Bonnie Burns; Lori Harden; Traci Schoenecker, and Danika Pierce. Second row: Kerri Mueller; Sallie Dunn: Elaine Kjer- ulff; Erika Price; Ltnda Edwads; Polly Tracy; Laura Van Buren; Renee Emerson; Julie Krames; Wendy Likeness; Pam Roberson; Teri Ersek; Kristi Neumann; Melissa Meyer; Gail Guthrie; Lynn Armnold. Third row: Carol Chacon; Leslie Baca; Karen Matttas; Julie Mueller; Cathy Harsha; Kristie Matthews; Dawn Petran; Pam Baca; Stephanie Yurcho; Jennifer Mueller; Vicki Hauck; Melinda Murphy; Myrna Reyes; Fourth row: Wendy Gladd; Financial Adviser; Maria Lopez, Pledge Adviser; Janet Hausauer, Ritual Adviser; Linda Birsic, Chapter President; D ' Alice Cochran. National President; Heidi Burns. Chapter Adviser; Paula Kramer; Debbie Gibson, Rush Adviser; Krtsten Green; Mary Nicolosi; Shelly Adams. Kneeling: Janine Williams; Mary Jo Liberto; Sandy Lyons; Kirsten Guelker; Theresa Kawase; Colleen Nix; Wendy Olsen, and Jill Petersen, faculty advisor; Gelareh Jahadi, President; Carmen Garner Moreno, Vice-president. CSUF Computer Club: Left to right: Gregg Schwartz, Vice-president; Al- fonso Weilback, DAC Representa- tive; Sherri Cabellero, President; and Jennifer Cattelino, Secretary and Treasurer. CSUF Organizations 81 CSUF Organizations The Celtic Society — musicians, Kevin Weed, on harpsichord; Richard Cook, on flute; Mii e Gleeson and Denis Doyle, seated , with strings; and Frank Frizzel, waiting. Dr. Dorthea Kenny is the I Society adviser. | Partners ' Club — Left to right: Vijit Singh, Vice-president; Po-Kin Leung; Vikki Wester; Nancey Porras: and Dr. Dogan Cucelogly coordinator. 82 k ltr . CSUF Shotokan Karate Club — Front row. (left to right): Neva Colding; Gerald Woodward; Jim Heirtz; Joanne Basinger, Vice-presid ' Scott, instructor; Thomas Armour, treasurer; Shawn T. Rice; Jackie Stewart, Back row (left to right): Hung Nguyen; Iran Long; Steve Dave Harvey; David Preston; Steven Clayton; Scott McClung; and Sean Beach. Not shown: Lorraine Reed, president. ent; Greg Wilkison; Aikido Club — Left to right: Greg Cabo- taje, Treasurer, Tim Vicroy, instructor; Robert Hingley, Secretary; Dr. Dan Kawa- kami, faculty advisor; Tony Hilly, Vice- president; Dr. Lee Broadbend. 83 International Association of Students in Economics and Business. Goal of the club Is to bring together the business community and the students so that both may get to know each other. Corporate America meets future America. Women in Communica- tions — From left; Cristi Silverberg, Vice-presi- dent; Sherry Stein, Presi- dent; Marcella Tennant, President — elect and Cher Vierra, Far West Stu- dent Liason. 84 I Math Students ' Association — Back row (left to right): Dave Rollins; Bob Goosens; Florence Francia; Pat McDonald; Ken Allen. Front row (left to right); Ralph Bonnin; Cathy Shararian; Dawn Jewell and Tony Grande. • ... ' ■;; ■ ' -... r H hkkir . gf { t ZM Liberal Studies Student Association — Bottom row (right to left); Brian Newman, Secretary; Nancy Kemp; KristI Griffis, Vice-president. Back row: Kris- ten Lange, Treasurer; Rena Wiseman; Diane Tichen; Jim Smith, President; Cheryl Pennington; Kritin Dersch, Vice-president; Maria Aguirre, DAC Repre- sentative. Anthropology Students Association — Front row; Sandy Plymale, Secretary; Melissa Mellott; Mari Parker, President; Kathian Crocker; Natalie Chupil. Second row; Steve Baumgartner; Dr. Jacob Pandian, Faculty Adviser; Leslie Blodgett; Steve Dennis; Chuck Lucero, Kathy Martin; Steve Timmerman; and David James Not pictured active members; Harlo Lenning, Vice-president DAC representative, and Susan Mershon-Spraker. CSUF Organizations 85 ( xxeculive 1 1. Tracy Stotz troubleshoots numerous hurdles which face A.S. daily; she has definitely earned her Ms. Executive , title. 2. Vice-president Dave Song ponders a pertinent question brought up at one of A.S. ' s Tuesday 12:00 meetings. 3. Students were bombarded with flyers during the week of A.S. elections. Here Ira Unterman urges his fellow students to please vote. B6 Associated Students I Ability In Action Once again the Associated Students, Inc. showed their outstanding abilities to perform unselfishly, fortuitously and with tremendous spirit this year as they kicked off the first annual Titan Springfest, raised money for Camp Titan and planned a number of successful activities for the en- tire student body. Positions on the board are both influen- tial and impressive for students to possess, so they actively campaign for these posi- tions in hopes of acquiring a seat. Unity and happiness make the image a successful one as A.S. passes for their official group shot. Contestants for the A.S. presidency and vice- presidency thoughtfully answered students ' questions at the debate held in the quad. i 87 Crossing Cultures The display of worldwide cultures enhanced our campus as students from every end of the globe shared their culture through fashion shows, concerts, dances, and art. Through these many exchanges students acquired knowledge by the valuable method of experience. It ' ;- r ' y-j. y ' - ,. ' mi YEARLY NEWS A wide range of events provided CSUF with an exciting atmosphere as the Daily Titan headlined topics from murder trials of Richard Smith, (pic- tured with his lawyer, Gary Proctor) to the opening of a quaint on-campus cafe called Salad Daze. Other major happenings include the building of barriers on the Humanities Building ' s balconies because of the number of suicides committed from them in the past few years. Also, a memorial art sculpture decorated the performing arts lawn as it was created as a tribute to CSUF ' s late professors and stu- dents. Controversy swept CSUF as Racism was actively protested through dem- onstrations held both on-campus and at local restaurants, in hopes to elimi- nate the practice of racial discrimina- tion. Celebration, cotton candy and car- nival madness helped to end the year brightly as the first annual Titanfest kicked off three days of a festival that involved the entire Fullerton commu- nity. 91 TOGETHER Live hand in hand and together we ' ll stand on a threshold of a dream. — Moody Blues TIME IT WAS IV .i  - !f And what a time it was It was . . . A time of innocence A time of confidences Long ago it must be . . . 1 have a photograph Reserve your memories: They ' re all that ' s left of you. — Paul Simon s JREDITS Editor H. Skomsovid istant Editors oe McFarland nnie M. Maye Photography Titan Photo staff ' ' Tj : : ' ' ' ' -• ' W-. of Alumni Affairs ► Sue Shephard Acting Director Sue Laswell t ' i ■. C: ?: Special thanks to: Gary Mercado, Brian Reedy, and the rest of the staff at the Portrait Gallery; and Sports Information Office, and Patty Boggs at the office of Alumni Affairs.