Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:

c itan itan 1987 California State University, Fullerton II llffl llllllllll mini! 2 Titan ' 87 Homecoming, one of the many events that a CSUF alumnus can attend. «■ Prologue 3 Titan ' 87 Prologue Below is the artist ' s rendering of the Marriott Inn and Conference Center which will be b uilt on the parking lot photographed to the right. Hotel Sets Stage For Sports Complex y the time members of today ' s fresh- m£ man class receive their diplomas, the C ' Titans will be playing football in their own home stadium and faculty members will be holding regional conferences in a unique commercial facility on campus. Final approvals came this fall for the con- struction of an on-campus hotel, the revenue from which will fund a sports complex else- where on campus. When completed in 1988, the $18 million Marriott Inn and Conference Center will be the first hotel on the campus of a public university in California. Completion of the $6.7 million sports complex is expected to follow in 1989. Support for the plan came from The Cali- fornia State University Board of Trustees; the Fullerton City Council, acting as the city ' s Redevelopment Agency; and the city ' s Plan- ning Commission. Endorsed by the university faculty and administration, the joint project is a model of cooperation between the universi- ty and the community. As part of a unique financing arrangement. revenue from the hotel will fund the universi- ty ' s share of the construction of the sports complex to be built in the northern part of campus. The majority of the cost will be paid by the redevelopment agency, which also is advancing Cal State ' s share, to be repaid from the Marriott project lease revenue. The planned six-story hotel will occupy 3.1 acres on the southeast corner of the campus adjacent to the Nutwood off-ramp of the 57 Freeway. The L-shaped building will contain a lobby, conference area, with a ballroom and two board rooms, restaurant, lounge and 224 guest rooms. Parking will consist of a single-level 84- space deck and 175 surface spaces. A sepa- rate entrance and exit from campus traffic along Nutwood Avenue will serve the com- plex. Construction is due to begin in the sum- mer of ' 87. The proposed sports complex will contain a 2,000-seat baseball pavilion and a 10,000 seat multipurpose stadium giving the Titan football team its first true home field. The past three seasons the Titans have played at Santa Ana Stadium. In the absence of a permanent on-campus stadium, most games are played on the road. The city will sell bonds to finance the ven- ture. Cal State will lease the land for the project to the city, which will then sublease the acreage to the Marriott Corp. Marriott ' s rent payments to the city will be used to retire the bond debt. When the bond payments are no longer required, Marriott ' s annual pay- ments will flow through the city to the univer- sity. Current projections call for the university to receive annual payments of $750,000 to $1 million for the 35-40 years after the bonds have been paid off. In 70 years, the university will own the hotel. Though not projected to open until the fall of 1988, the hotel already is figuring into the plans of conference organizers. Callers want to know how to book reservations for the planned facility. - Titan News 6 Titan ' 87 Residence Life Has Arrived ...4 Artist ' s rendering of the $7.4 million housing project which will house 396 students in 66 apartments. And below the project under construction. Thepasi ■i played ■lamott ' i [ to retire nentsaie lual pay leunivei- iversitv t° 00   he bonds miversh ' Hers want t won ' t be long before students will be able to live on campus while attend- ing the university, thanks to a $7.4 million housing project which was launched in the summer of ' 86 — the first of its kind at Cal State Fullerton. By the start of the 1988 spring semes- ter, the four-building, four-story complex will be ready for its first occupants. A total of 66 apartments are to be built in a courtyard setting overlooking the Fullerton Arboretum on the northeast side of campus. The apartments will be able to accom- modate up to 396 students by housing six in each unit, which will have kitchen, bath, living room and dining areas. A four-level parking structure, laundry and recreation facilities, study rooms and of- fices will be built on the 2.5-acre site. The project is being financed with a $6.5 million bond issue and $966,000 from the state ' s Affordable Student Housing Fund established by the Legisla- ture two years ago. Residents will be selected on the basis of a point system that gives priority to disabled and low-income applicants, freshman and long-distance commuters. Five of the apartments are to be set aside for physically disabled students. Estimat- ed monthly rents are expected to be $225 per student - far less than the going rate for housing in the area. President Jewel Plummer Cobb, who made the acquisition of the housing one of her top priorities, did some last-minute lobbying in Sacramento to ensure funding for the project, following its approval by the CSU trustees in March of 1986. The project ' s design and construction — which began in the summer of ' 86 — is the joint effort of Shapell Housing Inc. and Walton Associated Cos. Marvin Ber- man of Encino is the architect. He has designed student housing at Cal State Los Angeles, Sonoma State and Cal State Hayward, where construction has also be- gun. -Titan News Prologue 7 8 Titan ' 87 ? 1 ■ % ii i 1 „ill ' iiii ' ! w ■ . ' ' ■ « JiMBl — = — ,. ..- i _m -- s CSUF Engineering Shifts Into High Gear The new ECS Center will provide major modern laboratory facilities . . . - Dean Bilello. y|s of July 1, 1986 the California I State University, Fullerton had its f sixth school, the School of Engi- neering and Computer Science. The new school is composed of four departments, Computer Science, Civil, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, which were pre- viously part of the School of Mathemat- ics, Science and Engineering. The school was formed in order to provide greater visibility and focus for Fullerton State ' s engineering and computer science pro- grams and to help meet the professional needs of Orange County ' s high-tech in- dustries. With the new school came a new dean, Dr. John C. Bilello, who was previously Dean of Engineering and Applied Sci- ences at the State University of New York at Stony Brook and more recently Director of the Synchrotron Topography Project, a multi-university research con- sortium based at Brookhaven National Laboratory on Long Island, NY. He brings to CSUF a broad perspective on engineering and computer science educa- tion and research. Scheduled to finish construction in the summer of 1989 is the engineering and computer science school ' s five-story 53,000 square foot building addition. The building will provide the school with badly needed faculty offices, class rooms, teaching and research laboratories. Dr. Bilello stated that: The new engineering and computer science center will provide major modern laboratory facilities at the cutting edge of technology, which will have a beneficial impact on CSUF stu- dents and fostering cooperative efforts with the surrounding industrial communi- ty well into the next century. ' ' ■ ' HIM,,, Artist ' s rendering of the new Engineering Computer Science Center. ■11 1 1 i i I i I, ' % ' ill! HULLS I 1 m Sim MJf|U ENGINEERING i ■ ; iVtirfa ' Dean John C. Bilello standing on the site of the new Engineering Computer Science Center. 10 Titan ' 87 Gerontology Center Becomes A Reality Pholo by Chuck Blanton I Capstone Gift: Dr. Charles L. Ruby of Fullerton (r) and Leo S. Shapiro of Brea join Cal State Fullerton President Jewel Plummer Cobb to celebrate Ruby ' s capstone contribution that enables the university to proceed with construction of a $1.9 million campus gerontology center. Shapiro is co-chair of the drive that was spearheaded by members of the Continuing Learning Experience. In honor of Dr. Ruby and his late wife, Rachael, the center will be named The Charles L. Ruby and Rachael E. Ruby Gerontology Center. V V V V CLE members are rema rkable volunteers. - CSUF ' s President Cobb. M s part of its commitment to commu- XI nity service, Cal State Fullerton, in f% 1979, created a group for retired and senior citizens known as Continuing Learning Experience. The group grew rapidly and soon outgrow the facilities available to it. CLE members then began to think about and plan for a building of their own. The space needs of Continuing Learn- ing Experience, the growth of interest in academic coursework in aging, and the expansion of research into aging con- cerns have led to the conceptualization of the Gerontology Center. The Center will provide classrooms, seminar rooms, faculty offices, large meeting rooms, and other needed areas, housed in one facility for the University ' s varied programs related to aging. The location of the site for the Center was approved by the Trustees in Janu- ary, 1983. It provides ready access to the Health Center, the Physical Education Building, the Library, and the Arboretum. Adjacent parking for 150 cars will also be buifc. The $1.9 million Center is the first pri- vately funded building on the campus. Artist ' s model of the $1.9 million Gerontology Center. Prologue 11 ,.y . 4 t | ■ wr. $L W 1 L 1 T L .aalllfelaBHHHHHHHHHBBBBB  --- ■■3 1 1 m 12 Titan ' 87 M ' ay I, at this time, extend to you congratulations for the successful completion of your undergrad- uate career at Cal State Fullerton. As you have studied, discussed, ex- plored 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 ex- ercised 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, acquisi- tion of knowledge and accumulation of wisdom. We know that you have received a strong foundation on which to build your future career, whether your inter- ests lie in the arts, the humanities, the sciences or the professions such as busi- ness, teaching or engineering. You have a bright future ahead of you. 1 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. Jewel Plummer Cobb CSUF President 14 Titan ' 87 Robert McDonald Alumni President M s president of the Conference of I CSUF Alumni, 1 would like to ex- f tend a hardy Job well done for earning your degree from CSUF. Hope- fully, your hours spent working toward your degree were rewarding and enlight- ening. I also would like to welcome you into the Conference of CSUF Alumni, you are automatically a member upon gradu- ation. The alumni organization has main- tained a theme of Visibility, Credibility, and Loyalty all year. We encourage you to get involved with us and keep the en- thusiastic momentum moving forward. Each school council of alumni explores new avenues and sponsors activities to support its school. The council presidents and additional appointed at-large alumni sit on the Executive Council. This board considers the broad scope of issues that encompass the university and the com- munity. Your support and participation are important. During the next year, several universi- ty wide alumni events are scheduled: AlumNET Career Fair, Legislative Day in Sacramento, Alumni Annual Meeting, and, of course, Homecoming. We will keep you informed about university ac- tivities 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 — TI- TANS TAKE CARE OF TITANS! Prologue 15 Life outside the classroom: CSUF ' s Organizations and Athletics An important part of the collegiate experience happens outside the classroom. Clubs and organizations offer students the oppor- tunity to add practical experience to their scholastic achieve- ments; to learn from, and share with, other students who share common interests; and to build the friendships that last long after school becomes little more than a faded certificate on a wall. This tradition of extracurricular activities was alive and well at the California State University, Fullerton during the 1986-87 school year. Active groups on campus ranged in interest from spor ts to religion; from pro- fessional to service; from educational to fraternal. All of these organizations, each in its own unique way, added another dimension to life on campus. And each will be remembered by its members through many special memories that they take away with them — memories that will last a lifetime. Accounting Society Back Row, from left, Scott Quigley, Nick Auila, Jerry Quinn, Rick Ostien, Jim Caraccio, Karl Wiechert, Mike Harding, Stephanie Griffin, John Ng, Linda Neighbors, John Wycoff; Third Row, Sherry Johnson, Shirley Meisberger, Ellis Eisenman, Doreen Lewis, Anthony Sandoval, Julie Morrison, Alan Lurie, H. Scott Middleton, Karen Lash, Lynne Freas, Lisa Rodriguez; Second Row, Denisce Bailey, Manuel J. Ramirez, Laurie Beuselinck, Deanna Calabrese, Janice C. Lopez, Debbie Rauten- strauch, Ricky E. Barth; Front Row, Timothy Everingham, Peter Tjahjadi, Brian Colbeck (Sports Chair), Eric Aiharh, Steve Rife. Ad Club Back Row, from Left, Bennie Soto (Co- Newsletter), Scott MacKenzie (Co-Social), Chris Hopper (Co-Newsletter), Kim Brownell (Co-Social); Front Row, Mia Tobias (Co-Pub- licity), Bonnie Puckett (Membership), Susie Felsen (President), Pat Strauss (Treasurer), Denise Gugliotta (Co-Publicity). 18 Titan ' 87 ! Harding, Eisenijian, Rodriguez; le Rauten- ileveffile. AIESEC The International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management Back Row. from left, Jacqueline Landolfi, Donna Nakamura, Christoph Holder, Tung-Maokao, J.H. Vargas, Mauricio Ceron, Sylvia Herrmann (Reception Officer), Rajeev Kapur, Stephan Gilchrist, Ed Aldas, Christopher Bellew, Carlos Solorzano, Middle Row, George Fernando, Ali Ordoubadian, Vincent Piarulli, Helen Cousineau, Aziz Nazi, Anna Donlin, Julie Reinhard, Carmen Ortiz, Judith Wallace, Kristine Chandler (PR Director), Derrick Yanagawa (MIS Director), Kim Burrow (Reception Director), Kimberly Manning (National Confer- ence Coordinator), Tiffany Reyes (National Conference Coordinator-Fund-raising Director), Karen King, Diana Camacho (National Confer- ence Coordinator-Company Service Director): Front Row, Lance Kissinger, Lucia Garcia, Lisa Carlson (National Conference Coordinator), Steven Madrid (Exchange Controller), Diane Hudson (President), Richard Carter (Vice President), Angel P. Alpas, Jr. (Vice President of Marketing). Ronald Kiser, Prajesh Bhakta. American Marketing Association Back Row, from Left, Radha Swaminath, Marty, Colleen Rashford, Carol Stephan, Rick Hays, John Baxter, Michael Gorelick, Steve Kiyan; Front Row, Mark Ostgaard, Lee Edmunds, Bill Hays, Freddie Balanay (V.P. Membership), Dennis Green. Organizations 19 American Society of Interior Designers Back Row, from left, Carole Mai, Marci Maitta, Jihad Dagher, Maral Tatarian; Front Row, Jill R. Sjogren, Marcia L. Malirer, Clare Wang, M. Mohammed. Anthropology Student Association Back Row, from Left, Albert (missing member), Dr. Jacob Pandian (Faculty Advi- sor); Front Row, Carolyn Schof f (Vice Presi- dent), Sandy Plymale (President), Kathy Mar- tin (Secretary). 20 Titan ' 87 Asian-American Christian Fellowship t Back Row, from left, Michael Garcia, Rich Hong, Joy Mizutari, Lindy Fong, Leslie Fong; Middle Row, Grant Arakaki, Linda Nakama, Paul Aim, Rob Honma, Lung Chang, Joyce Chang; Front Row, John Chow, Russell Kido, Leslie Park, Scott Takata, Jimmy No- mura. A.S. Productions r Back Row, from left, Michael A. Eubanks (ASP Chairman), Joseph Di Bari (Assistant Speaker Series Director). William Chace (Film Series Director), Natalie Malin (Special Events Director), John Harrison (Publicity Director), Julie Berger (Speaker Series Director), Phil Vandermost (Assistant Publicity Director), Steve Mattox (Pub Entertainment Director); Front Row, Kimberly Gloss (Assistant Concert Director), Don Jovi (Concert Director), Kevin Wheeler (Technical Director). Bruce Knoll (Assistant Film Series Director), Jaime Velasco (Advisor). Organizations 21 Association of Speech Communicators Back Row, from left, Bruce Swerdfeger (D.A.C. Rep.), Brent Brossmann, Jim Sass, Ed Merk (D.A.C. Rep.), Bob Chronley, Dave Riscey (President), Robert Boetto (Publicity), John Simpson, Jean Hibben, Mary Parker (Secretary Treasurer); Middle Row, Deick Tyson, Karl (Groucho) Marx, Curly W. Dalke, Ted Caraisco, Pete Mascarenas, Paula Anter (V.P. Public Affairs), Zoe Atkinson (V.P. Operations), Diona Fonte, Anna Behar (Hospitality), Kevin Cooke, Jeanette Yaros; Front Row, Ernst Cassirer, Kenneth Burke, Stephen Toulmin, Bobby Gomez, Andrew Palmer. Beta Alpha Psi Back Row, from left, Monica Brislawn, Eliza- beth Lowe, Scott Pangburn, David Dunn, Mi- chael Wilson, Terri Norman; Middle Row, Ken Carroll, Roberta Collins, Julie Morrison, Tim Everingham, Tricia Hall, Corley Ann Ho- brock; Front Row, Joseph R. Stack, Suzy Pak, Shawn Kincheloe, Rolando Gonzalez. T ALPHA P S 22 Titan ' 87 Chemistry Student Association Back Row, from left, Wayne Coco, Carl Gottschling, Huy Tran, Chris Kozuk, Craig McFate; Front Row, Rusty, Robert Mindium, Beverly Quirion, Teresa Chan, Marybeth Nor- gren. Computer Club Back Row, from left. Ronald Hall, Alfonso Weilbach (Secretary Treasurer), Gregory Poulos (D.A.C. Rep.), John Morrissey; Front Row, Michele Hunter (President), Sheri Cabal- lero (President of Vice), Lisa Hamilton. 1 Organizations 23 Finance Association Back Row, from left, Russell Bennett (ICC Rep), Craig Hunter (DAC Rep), Mary Ral- ston (V.P. of Activities), George Hekimian (V.P. of Membership); Middle Row, Brenda Barregar (Executive Vice President), Robert Curl (President), Walter Kaminski (V.P. of Programs), Steve Lewallen (Alumni Director), Holly J. Jones (Secretary), Mark Serventi (Di- rector of Fund-Raising); Front Row, Gina Gagnon (V.P. of Finance), Christi DeRouen (V.P. of Publicity), Kim Hawthorne (Director of Fund-Raising), Steve Fahey (Athletic Direc- tor). French Club Photo by Michael Gumbmer - 24 Titan ' 87 I to ( ' ' ' History Student Association SKSSfcrJ Back Row, from left, Paul Spitzzeri, David Lewis (Secretary); Front Row, Nancy Lopez (Vice President), Denise Rose, Jerry Plummer (Treasurer). H SS Association Of Student Organizations Back Row, from left, Eric Arakaki (Presi- dent) Japanese International Club, Clara J. Koziolek (President) Poetry Society, Sandy Plymale (President) Anthropology Student As- sociation, Carolyn Schoff (Vice President) An- thropology Student Association; Front Row, Sydney Warburton, III (President) Pre-Law Society, Gelareh Jahadi (Vice Chair) H SS Association, Anthony M. Kohlenberger (Chair) H SS Association. Organizations 25 Intra-Fraternity Council Back Row, from left, Steven Okamura, Mike Del Rosario, Chad Clark, David Safford, Ken Ireamue, Kurt Christian, Greg Callender, Chuck Chapin (Advisor); Front Row, Patrick Meegan, Adam Gerard, Mark Davis, Steve Fradin, Pete Mitchell. Karate Club Back Row, from left, Shawn Jamison, Kath- leen Gundling, Arthur Howansky; Front Row, Scott McClung, Phil C. Delfin, Samir Abboud, Michael Large, Chuck Ivec. 26 Titan ' 87 Korean Students Association Back Row, from left, Hosuk Han, Paul Ahn, Sansoo Hahn, Joan Chung, Kim Moon, Robin Lee, James Lee; Middle Row, Sam Kim, Si Song, Danny Yoo, Mike Hahn, Sean Chung, Steve Kim, Stuart Shin, Harry Won, Helena Kim; Front Row, Kris Han, Eunhee Whang, Karen Yi, Nusia Kim, Hyun-Joo Kim, Esther Chae, Mi Ae Kang, Nancy Park, Young Moon, Chong Na. Latter-Day Saints Students Association y— Front Row, from Left, Steve D. Bridges, Dave Wood, Casey Jones, Will Hendertilo, Don Gordon; LDSSA Council, David New- man (President), Kim Broderick (Vice Presi- dent), Will Hendertilo (Activities), Diana Rob- inson (Lambda Delta Sigma President), Don Gordon (Publicity), Debra Carter (Missionary), Paul Steenhoek (Forum), Karen Ebinger (Lun- cheon), Steve Bridges (Student of the Week), Jonia Allen (Calendar). Organizations 27 MEChA Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Atzlan Back Row, from Left, Carlos Tahardo, Louie Ceballos, Lilia Soto, Manuel Marquez, E. Ru ben Castro, Juan M. Bautista, Robert Gallego Christina Gomez, Felipe Plascencia (A.S.I. So cial Sciences), Kathy Roberts, Anna R. Fres cas; Front Row, Louie Mecado, Moises Plas cencia, Deena DeArmond (Central Rep.) James J. Aragon (A.S.I. Vice Pres), Dolores Reza (MECHA Chairperson), Manuel Lozano (A.S.I. Social Sciences), Jennie Jurado-Rodri- guez, Violet Herrera, Rafael Plascencia. Panhellenic Council Back Row, from left, Kim Gross, Lori Rich- man, Teri Ersek, Jenifer Mueller, Mary Palaz- zola, Keri Snailum; Middle Row, Alayne Fisher, Ingelis Jensen, Jennifer Hamilton, Jami Vacek, Cheryl Hedrick (Secretary), Audry Miller, Jennifer Anderson; Front Row, Chuck Chapin (Advisor), Shelly Piccardi (Vice President), Teri Partch (President), Laura Maner. 28 Titan ' 87 Titan College Republicans Back Row, from left, Conrad Wyszomirski, Cynthia Curran, James J. Hellmold, Kym N. Yonemura, Kelly Waldhauser; Front Row, Carlene Delegal, Doug Cribbs (President), Missy Chipsin. University Ambassadors Back Row, from left, Jim Simon, Hank Jones, Pat Lester, Denise Borowski, Jeffrey Hurley, Gus Whitcomb, Sandra Smith; Middle Row, Julie Berger. Vince Fabrizio, Nayana D. Dave, Julia Yee, Laurie Giehl-Foreman, Saiid Pourian, Sharon Dardis; Front Row, Adria Galbreath, Steven Fernan- dez Jeanette Yaros, Penny J. Pavlopoulos. Madhvi N. Parekh, Janalee Olhausen, Marion Sneed. Organizations 29 University Wind Ensemble I Daily Titan Standing, from left, Rich Nicholls, Joyce Garcia, Clayton Alvarenga, Dan Trotta, Stuart Matthews, Terry Spencer, Deborah Blanken- berg, Andrew Bornhop, David K. Li, Erik Schuman, Brian Patterson, Stuart Dedic (Ex- ecutive Editor); Kneeling, Robert Neal, Brad Hanson, Jay Berman (Faculty Adviser), Bar- bara Miller. Daily Titan staff at San Jose after receiving honors as top student newspaper in the state of California. 30 Titan ' 87 RECORD: Overall 44-17; League 18-3, 1st Place Baseball Winning Ways Continue rhe Baseball team put to- gether one of its best sea- sons ever this past year. The team earned its first PCAA championship since they won the College World Series in 1984. The starting line-up produced a highly consistent batch of hitters who averaged from .261 to .389 in batting averages. One of the many stars of the team was Larry Casin, who was voted the PCAA ' s most valuable player. Casin, who was one of the starting pitchers, finished the regular season with a 10-1 conference record. The team ' s DH Andy Mota, earned himself the PCAA batting title with a season batting average of .389. Mota was followed closely by Mark Baca, who had a .375 batting average, and solid hitting by second baseman Mike Ross (.274) and catcher Mike Ham (.261). It is most likely that some of the players will someday be seen in the majors since nine of them were drafted by major league baseball teams including Mike Harkey, the first intercolle- giate player to be drafted in the 1987 major league draft. Athletics 31 RECORD: Overall 17-13; League 9-9, 4th Place tie Men ' s Basketball CSUF Reaches NIT rhe Titans began with a solid start this season, winning seven of their first eight games, and showing tremendous potential for the year. The high- light of which came in winning a bid for the team to participate in the National Invitation Tourna- ment. The great season however, was not to be. Midway through the season many of the team ' s ath- letes including the coach were hampered by the flu, and were never able to return to their top form. The early season success how- ever, was enough to rank the Ti- tans among the nations top 20 squads in the country. The Titan team was lead in scoring by guard Richard Morton, who scored a ca- reer high 35 points during a heart- breaking overtime loss to U.C. Berkeley in the opening round of the NIT tournament. The teams other top scorers were Henry Turner and Derek Jones who will return next season, and undoubt- edly make the Titan squad stron- ger than ever. 32 Titan ' 87 Women ' s Basketball s how- k li- sp 20 : Titan i guard d a ca- i heart- jU.C. lund of teams Henry ;ho will ndoubt- j stron- RECORD: Overall 12-16; League 9-9, 7th Place Athletics 33 RECORD: League, 4th Place Finish for Both Teams Cross Country Coaching Excellence rhe Cross Country team ended one of its finest sea- sons ever, with both the Men ' s and Women ' s team placing fourth in the PCAA Conference. The tremendous improvement in the program is credited to Coach Jim Stuart, who arrived from Nor- walk High School to assume the head-coaching duties here at CSUF in September ' 86. Under Stuart, many of the Ti- tans have achieved some of their fastest times and have surprised many of their opponents. Their performance at the NCAA region- al proved that they clearly are an improving team. This year ' s Runner of the Year awards were given to Gary Daily and Jenni Scott, who were the teams ' most consistent per- formers. The outlook for next year seems bright despite the loss of many top runners due to ineligi- bility. 34 Titan ' 87 Football Rebuilding Slowly rhe Titan Football team suf- fered one of its worst sea- sons ever this past year, finishing with a 3-9 overall record. In what was supposed to be a re- building season, the Cal State Ful- lerton football team was not able to improve over last year ' s 6-5 re- cord. Despite strong individual performances by running-back Rick Calhoun, and defensive tack- le Ron McLean, both of whom were picked by pro teams in the NFL draft, the teams performance seldom reached its full potential. The Titan ' s lack of depth was due primarily to the long injury list which forced the team to play without the benefit of some of its key performers. The rough season ended on a positive note however, with the Ti- tans producing a well orchestrated drive to snatch victory away from University of the Pacific ' s Tigers in the last Titan game of the season. RECORD: Overall 3-9; League 2-5, 5th Place tie Athletics 35 RECORD: Overall 26-14; 10th at the NCAA Championships Men ' s Gymnastics Record Season for Individuals rhis year the Cal State Ful- lerton Men ' s Gymnastics team had one of its best seasons ever. The team was ranked among the nations finest teams. Team records were set in floor exercise and the pommel horse, as well as a new school re- cord of 287.00 points, in team competition. Coach Dick Wolf led his team to some of its highest postings ever during the regular season, with two stunning defeats over the UCLA Bruins, who would later be- come national champions. Individual performances were the eventual highlight of the sea- son, with four individual school re- cords being set in the horizontal bar, the pommel horse, high-bar, and the all-around competition. The most impressive individual performance came in the NCAA finals where gymnast Li Xiao Ping scored a 9.95 to win the pommel horse competition. Ail-American honors were earned by Li Xiao Ping and Kenny Johnson who scored second in the floor-exercise competition with a score of 9.80. 36 Titan ' 87 Women ' s Gymnastics Injuries and More Injuries rhe Women ' s Gymnastics team suffered through a rough season this year, los- ing many of the squads top ath- letes to injury. For the first time in over a decade, the Titans were unable to compete in the NCAA Championships and were never really a force to challenge UCLA for the Pacific 10 Conference Championship. The most tragic mishap of the season came when senior Tami El- liott suffered a compression frac- ture in her neck which eventually ended her gymnastics career. The injury list did not end with Tami but also included freshman stand- out Celeste Kwak and sophomore Heather Thomas who had the po- tential along with Elliott to have produced one of Titan ' s best sea- sons ever. RECORD: Overall 7-14; League 1st Place Athletics 37 RECORD: Overall 8-11-2; League 4-1, 1st Place tie Soccer PCAA Champions rhe Men ' s Soccer team had its share of problems this year, like going five straight games without scoring a goal. Despite all this the Cal State Fullerton team still went on to be- come the PCAA Champions. The Titans could have ad- vanced further into the play-offs had they found a way to get pass the UCLA Bruins. The Bruins proved to be the team ' s undoing, beating them once at home and again in the opening round of the NCAA play-offs. The team will lose only two starters next year and will hope to improve its record over this year ' s performance. The biggest prob- lem will come in trying to replace senior Bobby Ammann, who al- lowed only 1.89 goals per game during the regular season. 38 Titan ' 87 Softball RECORD: Overall 59-10; League 31-5, 1st Place Athletics 39 RECORD: Overall 15-11; League 2-3, 8th at PCAA Tournament Men ' s Tennis Last Season rhe Titan ' s played well this year, going 15-11 for the season. This productive season however, was also their last. The Athletic Council voted earlier in the year to end the Men ' s Tennis program after the close of the season. Top performances were given by freshman Stephen Joyner and Eric Dishington. 40 Titan ' 87 Volleyball Hard Times rhe Cal State Fullerton Women ' s Volleyball team made no improvement over last years record of 9-26, fin- ishing this year ' s season with a overall record of 7-28. Despite sol- id performances from outside hit- ter Wendy Knapp, and freshman hitter Susan Herman, the Titan of- fense was never able to pose a threat to most of the teams in the conference. Head Coach Fran Cummings only conference victory came against U.C. Irvine. Despite the in- tense competition of the PCAA, which is one of the finest confer- ences in nation of women ' s volley- ball teams, Cal State Fullerton ' s volleyball team hopes to better its mark in the conference next year. RECORD: Overall 7-28; League 1-17, 9th Place tie Athletics 41 RECORD: Overall 14-9; League 4-4, 5th Place Pac 10 Championships Wrestling 42 Titan ' 87 Hockey Club Sport SCCHA Champions rhe Cal State Fullerton Hockey team came into this season hoping to re- peat as Southern California Colle- giate Hockey Conference champi- ons. Though plagued with techni- cal problems, the Titans were able to do just that, finishing 10-6 in the SCCHA. The team didn ' t fare as well in the Pacific Intercollegiate Hockey Conference however, fin- ishing with a 5-8-3 record. The Titans would have finished with a much better record, but were forced to forfeit four games for using a ineligible player. Many of the team ' s starters will be re- turning next year which should bring improvement and a better season. Women ' s Tennis RECORD: Overall 7-18; League 0-8, 10th Place PCAA Tournament Injuries Plague Team rhe Women ' s Tennis team struggled through an injury plagued season this year. The 7-18 Titans were forced to shift line-ups continuously to mere- ly attend matches. The biggest blow came when the teams top player Andrea Miller injured her ankle and was forced to sit-out the remainder of the season. The team made a slight recov- ery with the performance of Jenni- fer Agfedt, until she too suffered an injury. Water Polo RECORD: Overall 6-15; League 0-12, 7th Place Tough Competition espite great improvement I M over last year ' s squad, Ful- S lerton ' s Water Polo team posted a weaker performance. The year the team finished the regular season with a record of 6- 15. Although the team improved offensively and defensively, they were just no match for the strength of U.C. Irvine and Cal State Long Beach. Titan coach John Koling remarked that the Ti- tan bench was not strong enough to maintain their level of play into the fourth quarter. The PCAA proved to be a rough place to play for the Titans, where 4 of the 7 teams in the con- ference went on to be ranked among the top 8 teams in the na- tion. The final blow, however, did not come during the season but after it was over when the Athletic Council recommended that the program be eliminated. Men ' s Fencing - RECORD: Conference 9-6, 4th Place Women ' s Fencing - RECORD: Conference 11-4, 3rd Place Athletics 43 Men ' s Golf - RECORD: 10th Place PCAA Tournament Women ' s Track Field - RECORD: 6th Place PCAA Tournament History of Titan Athletics f bstacles and adversity. f J Grass roots support and J coaches with sandwich board signs. Stunning upsets and courageous performances. All have been a part of Cal State Ful- lerton athletics as Titan Pride has taken limited resources to ath- letic successes disproportionate to such a young institution. How many universities can claim national championships in seven different sports, a star ma- jor league third baseman, men and women basketball players in the Olympics, a rookie in the Super Bowl and the subject matter of a Walt Disney feature film? The tenor was set by the first Titan intercollegiate team - men ' s basketball. In only their second season, the Titans of coach Alex Omalev advanced five rounds into the NAIA national playoffs in 1961-62. Sixteen seasons later, the entire nation watched another Cinder- ella Titan five advance to within one victory of the Final Four as Bobby Dye ' s 1977-78 team won the Pacific Coast Athletic Associ- ation post-season tournament and then beat nationally ranked New Mexico and USF to gain the finals of the Western Regional. The basketball tradition, which included coach Billie Moore and star Nancy Dunkle on the wom- en ' s 1976 Olympic team, was con- tinued in 1984 as Leon Wood helped the men to a gold medal before he became a first-round NBA draft choice. Coach George McQuarn ' s past five teams have been factors in the PCAA race and have a victory over the No. 1- ranked and undefeated team to their credit. Fullerton also recently competed in the NIT Tournament. Gymnastics has brought Fuller- ton more fame. Coach Dick Wolfe won three college division titles (1971, 1972 and 1974) and has had recent teams in the top Ten at the Division I level while winning 10 PCAA titles in a row. Lynn Rogers began the women ' s pro- gram in the 1976 and in 1979 the Titans won the national title. One- armed Carol Johnston was an All- American and the star of the Dis- ney film, lefty. Baseball exploded on the na- tional scene with the arrival of coach Augie Garrido. He broke the USC monopoly in the Western Regionals in 1975 and won the national title in 1979 behind the play of Tim Wallach, who is now with the Montreal Expos. And he won the College World Series again in 1984 with players such as pitcher Greg Mathews of the St. Louis Cardinals. Women have sparkled on the Fullerton diamonds, too. Coach Judi Garman founded the softball program in 1980 and the Titans have been a powerhouse, making seven trips to the College World Series in eight years. And in 1986 the Titans brought home for the first time the NCAA Champion- ship. There have been national titles in the men ' s cross country and women ' s fencing and individual standouts like golfer Martha Wil- kerson and runner Mark Covert. Football overcame growing pains at the Division I level in the past few seasons and should prosper further with a new playing facility about to be built. Dick Coury was the inaugural football coach and he built an in- stant winner at the Division II lev- el. The Titans were 27-16-1 over the first four years under Coury and successor Pete Yoder. The program came of the age under the guidance of Gene Murphy and now football is another one of Cal State Fullerton ' s top-flight Division I programs. - Mel Franks, Direc- tor - Titan Sports Information 44 Titan ' 87 The Students: Graduates and Graduation School of the Arts School of Business Administration Economics School of Engineering Computer Science School of Human Development Community School of Humanities Social Sciences School of Natural Science Mathematics Commencement 1987 page 46 page 50 page 68 You have reached a fantastic milestone in lifetime. Your hard work and perseverance paid off. A special expression of joy from alumni to you is in order on this happy occa sion. This is a very special time; please savor the impact and feelings of the day. - Robert McDonald, President Con- ference of CSUF Alumni have The School of the Arts k raduation is a time of joy for you _ and your family. On behalf of your K r extended family, the faculty and staff of the School of the Arts, I offer to you our very best wishes for continued success in your arts endeavors in the fu- ture. Orange County is alive with creative activity in Music, Art, Theatre and Dance and we all celebrate the opening of the Performing Arts Center as a very special signal that a new era in the arts has begun in Orange County. 1 know that as a gra- duate of the School you will become ac- tive members of the arts community and we will look forward to seeing your pro- fessional 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. Jerry Samuelson, Dean rhe School of the Arts pro- vides an environment which encourages individ- ual achievement for performers and artists. The school is commit- ted to the serious study of those difficult principles and techniques which combine with imagination to form the basis for expression in the arts-a place for those serious students and faculty who wish to work together toward professional and creative excellence in the visu- al arts, music, dance, television and theatre. The Department of Art offers programs which include art histo- ry, theory, and the studio fields of drawing and painting, printmak- ing, sculpture, crafts (including fi- bers, jewelry, wood and metal), ce- ramics (including glass), graphic design, illustration, environmental design, exhibition design and cre- ative photography; and the single subject teaching field of art educa- tion. The Department of Music offers a wide spectrum of degree pro- grams and options. The curricu- lum provides basic preparation for careers in music or further gra- duate study, and is designed to provide a balanced education in the many facets of musical exper- ience. It is the goal of the depart- ment to develop each student ' s musical and intellectual potential to the highest level of individual capability. The Department of Theatre and Dance undergraduate and gra- duate programs include the fields of acting, dance, directing, musical theatre, oral interpretation, play- writing, technical production and design, television, theatre for chil- dren, theatre history and theory. 46 Titan ' 87 Es Tina Bates Patrick Breen Patrick Brown Shane W. Cadman Lynne Cook Enda M. Davis Eleno Cortez, Jr. Marjorie N. Crider Alfonso Cuadra, Jr. Photo by Rick DeFina Julie Carson Eileen Daley The Andy Warhol Memorial Wrubber Band Wiegatta ' s admiral Gene Karraker (wearing the hat) and score-keeper Associate Dean Frank Cummings. Victoria Esquenazi Graduates 47 Fr School of the Arts Ruth Frey Ml. B; ffi- Carla Gatti Adriene Marie Gentle Daniel Jay Gersten Cynthia Goldsmith Salvador F. Gutierrez Margret Heyn Joanne Marie Isabella Moon H. Kim Lisa Lauerman Lisa Licari Matthew T. Marten Joyce Marzo Joanne Marie McCarthy Barbara J. Meinke Andrew Moreno Patricia C. Murphy Sally B. Murphy Stan North Patricia L. Nowling 48 Titan ' 87 Wh it Hyum Soon Oh Ji Young Oh Judith Ohl Mario M. Osborne Joan Popovich-Kutscher Dorothy J. Raftery Elizabeth M. Ramirez Karen E. Reynolds Christopher J. Riccio Denise Salgado Patricia L. Schreiner Photo by David E. Caballero Daily Titan Wall display of the history of Orange County newspapers. Roxane Whomsley Graduates 49 The School of Business Administration and Economics f% ongratulations on completing an im- t portant step in your professional V 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. 1 hope you will always consider your school as an important resource through- out your life, and remember that the fac- ulty 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. ( Jem Thomas L. Brown, Dean rhe School of Business Ad- ministration and Economics has achieved a reputation for excellence in its teaching, re- search and community service through the combination of a dis- tinguished faculty, able students and excellent facilities. The school offers a broad expo- sure to business administration and economics. Students study be- havioral and quantitative sciences within theoretical and applied con- texts. Mathematics is used as an integral tool in the analysis of com- plex problems and in the interpre- tation of data. The school ' s micro- computer laboratories are avail- able to assist the students with the learning process. Great emphasis is placed on effective oral and writ- ten communication and the need for imaginative, innovative solu- tions to business problems which encompass human and ethical con- siderations. Learning is an active, challeng- ing and exciting process in the School of Business Administration and Economics. The SBAE major is expected to become actively in- volved in the learning process through class discussions, case presentations, leadership laborato- ries, computer integration and business decision games. The payoffs for the student include the satisfaction of a job well done, the self-confidence that comes from knowledge and mastery of a prob- lem and the excitement of seeking still further challenges and oppor- tunities. 50 Titan ' 87 Ba Jerome Cole Adamo Yasmin Ahmed Paul Ahn Roger J. Alban Jack Daymond Allen Cynthia Almeraz Angel P. Alpas, Jr. Sofia Awadalla Lani Anderson Lisa Anderson Pamela Anderson Roger Arciniega Raymond Armstrong John David Arnold Sarah Lou Asher Joel Stuart Atlas Mary Anne Bailey Freddie E. Balanay John Balhouse Stacy Barlow Graduates 51 Ba School of Business Administration and Economics Brenda Barrcgar Carlos Benavides Richie R. Blogg Fatim Bata Carol Belan Deborah Lynn Belardes Ronald Bell Ra i a Wendy A. Bintz y ui Linda M. Birsic Ronda L. Black Martin Edward Blair Ivonne Boada Lourdes G. Bolano Sandra A. Borowy Michelle Brady J. Alex Braicovich 52 Titan ' 87 Julie Brazell Heidi Kaye Brown John F. Browne Daniel J. Bruno Ch 2,646 Yrds. CSUF ' s all-time leading rusher Rick Calhoun in action. In addition to 1st team All- PCAA, Rick was drafted in the 9th Titan Sports Information round by the Detroit Lions. Among the nation ' s top 10 rushers of 1986, Calhoun finished his collegiate 1 career with 2,646 yards rushing. SsUMMMt ' trtriBES Bridget A. Burt Michael L. Bush Ching Cora Cahill Mark Calderone Diana Camacho Rob E. Campbell William F. Campbell, II Stephen Cassidy Lisa Ann Castillo Hong Bum Chang Mei Li Chen Livia I-Lin Cheng Graduates 53 Ch School of Business Administration and Economics Nga Wai Cheong Benjamin M. Chew Magdalena B. Chmura Marc Christensen Robert R. Curl Eun Joo Cho Charles R. Christ I Wendy Chu Patty M. Cody Jeff Colby Brad Correll Paul Costello Helen M. Cousineau Barbara J. Creps John Cruz Vicky M. Cunningham I i: L Amal Dalati Michael A. Davis MmJlm Caren L. Day Nancy Lynn Dea 54 Titan ' 87 Es Jane Decker Douglas R. Deen Linda DeForrest Tony DeVargas Richard A. Draney Susan Duberg Sharon M. Dutill Sheila East Kathy N. Edgell Lee Elias Renee Andrea Emerson Patty Espinosa Michael S. Dew Maria L. K. Dittberner Nina Thanh-Nga Do Anna Marie Donlin Frances J. Downs Kristin J. Dragoman Pamala J. Eaton Misae S. Esporma Graduates 55 Ev School of Business Administration and Economics Danielle Evans Martine D. Fellous Andrew File William Flitcroft Rita Ann Flores Leslie Fong John K. Galea Kathy Gamble Cecilia G. Garcia Joseph M. Gartner i Sergio L. Gascon Theodore C. Gedney Helen Geiger M. Dolly Gelb Alissa Geller Charles A. Gerosa 56 Titan ' 87 Baldev K. Ghai Lorie Glynn Olga Gomez Craig Gordon Ha Michael Gorelick Scott W. Gorton Gary G. Graul Cynthia Leigh Gray Richard Green I Mark Greenfield Carolyn Grier- Greenberg Keith Grubba Kirsten Guelker 1 Viviana P. Guzman Michael S. Y. Hahm Cynthia Marie Hall Patricia L. Hall Nancy Halverson Scott Hamilton I % |i Devra Lynn Hansen Deanna Haraguchi Dionicia M. Harkema John Harrison Kenneth D. Hastings Graduates 57 Ha School of Business Administration and Economics John Hoffecker James Honey Allen Li-Nan Houng Judy L. Houng Craig Kendall Hunter Protest Bryan August, Vice President of 7 the Coalition • against Apartheid and other human rights violations, protests the situation in South Africa. Photo by A. Trafford Templeton Daily Titan Jeffrey Wayne Jansen Bardley A. Johnson Bill Jones Brent R. Kanitra 58 Titan ' 87 mics Ma mteT Steve D. Kim Kerri Kleinschmit Michelle Knicker Cheryl Kuba Huong Le son Steven D. Le Page Fu-Chuan Judy Li ■ Anita Nguyen Loomis Kristen Lovett Sandra Lowe tk Frank C. Luna Sandra Lyons Elizabeth Anne Ma Bruce R. Mabley Jacqueline Maenpaa Graduates 59 Ma School of Business Administration and Economics Joseph A. Manday, Jr. Linda Mar Gregory M. Marchak Teo Marks Elizabeth Marqua Delia D. Martinez Bonnie Mayo Steven A. McCain Diana L. McGregor Colin John McKibbin Melisa Ann McLellan H. Sc ott Middleton Amy Middo Mary Anne Milecki Alan M. Miller Theresa Mirko Maureen L. Mirkovich Leslie Modregon Kenneth J. Moll Andrea Monge 60 Titan ' 87 Natasha Thu Nguyen Phuongkhanh Cathy Sophia M. Nguyen Stacey Nguyen Xuan-Tam T. Nguyen Nguyen Graduates 61 No School of Business Administration and Economics William T. Nolan, Jr. Stacy J. North Suhad Obeidi Albert V. Ogrodski, Jr. Alton Omura Joni A. Ong Sheila Oremus Michael A. Ortega Scott Ouellette Howard Owens Puzant Ozbag David R. Paschal Deborah Pearson Steffani Pease Scott Pemberton Christopher Peplow Tuyet Tram Pham 62 Titan ' 87 . 1 Susan Trang Phan Esther L. Phinney Tonya H. Pickering Ro Maria Piscopo Kevin Ross Prior James E. Porterfield ■MHB Priscilla Potter Shelley Price Stephen Prince Dorit Quaas Mary A. Ralston T ■ Manuel F. Ramirez Scott Rattray Sheila C. Refoy Debra Lynn Rhodes Janet Lynn Rice Lisa R. Richards Katrina Richardson James P. Ripley Pamela J. Rippens Heather Robertson Lynnette Rodriguez Cristina Rosero Graduates 63 Sa School of Business Administration and Economics Jennifer Saenz I George Salamack Lisa Erlyna Salim Maria Sanchez Arturo Sandoval Barbara Sardone Joel A. Satterfield Mark Satterfield Katherine Sawada Carol Schiller Eric J. Schoof Linda Schulz Chanrithy Sei Mark David Serventi Gary Seybold :•.,. Morag Shearin Alice L. Sherman Donna Sherrod Ann M. Shigemura Chiao-Tun Shih 64 Titan ' 87 Sz Mill Lisa Stevens Stephen J. Stowel! Jorge A. Suarez Charles W. Sullivan, II Jim Suzuki T I New Pub A.S. Productions members Steve Matlox and Jim Jimenez hang a sign publicizing a Pub show featuring the Regular Guys. Photo by David E. Caballero Daily Titan Cynthia Swanson Darryl Swartz Janet K. Sykes Anna Szeto Graduates 65 Ta School of Business Administration and Economics Linda Trang Ta Jeffrey G. Tatro John David Temoyan Christopher S. Thomas Debbie Thomas I iiiit i Shelley Leah Thomson Ying Tien William Titov Januarius P. Tjahjadi 0 A- - ILt r A 4tr wOf ft (X. A Myron To Jessica Tran Paul H. Tran Thomas Thanh Tran Dawn Trevor Randy Troy Brenda L. Ugarte 66 Titan ' 87 Sandy Umphrey Ira N. Unterman Arthur Paul Villa Tatiana von Hartmann I I omics Zi Richard A. Warburton Paul Scott Wasserman Douglas Wasson Donald B. Weiner Florence Weinstein Steven I. Weisenberg Stephen Weissbart Gregg Welter Craig A. Williams Lisa Witte David Wittick Karl Wayne Wolfshau Eloise Wong Sandy Wilson Ralph Wong irtmann Crystal Woo Louise Wright Kathleen Young Rebecca Yuang Suzanne Zinniker Graduates 67 The School of Engineering and Computer Science rhe faculty and the staff of the School of Engineering and Com- puter Science would like to con- gratulate the class of 1987 for its high level of achievements. Your graduation marks an end of a very important step in your education and it also marks the be- ginning for you as CSUF alumni. As alum- ni you can help the school and yourself by becoming involved in the school ' s Council of Alumni. We hope that you, as alumni, will continue your involvement with the school and the university in the future. As the first Dean of this new school, I would specially like to congratulate all the engineerin g and computer science graduates. I hope that you will bring with you in your next step in education, whether it be in the classroom or outside it, the many ideas that you have learned here at CSUF and the many experiences you have had here. JfcrsM m ' ' Of L • • 1 « t? ' John C. Bilello, Dean i rhe School of Engineering and Computer Science is the newest academic unit on campus. The school offers de- grees in Computer Science and Electrical, Mechanical and Civil Engineering at the bachelor ' s and master ' s levels. The new school emphasizes the best technical edu- cation relative to industrial prac- tices and expectations. It is also possible for students to pursue a cooperative education program combining classroom studies with practical experience. The new school will also be un- dergoing a considerable expansion in general facilities, computer work stations and other experi- mental laboratory equipment en- abling our students to be trained in a modern atmosphere at the fore- front of their respective fields. The faculty of the School of En- gineering and Computer Science is committed to excellence in class- room instruction as well as strength in research and engineer- ing design studies. Thus class sizes are deliberately kept small allow- ing for more individualized instruc- tion by faculty. 68 Titan ' 87 Xili Chang Alison Chen Michelle L. Chen Vadim Chizhik James Cho Graduates 69 Ch School of Engineering and Computer Science Hoa Kim Chung Peter Cizek Anh Q. Dang . ' Tils ■ VA ' QMViismw Photo by A. Trafford Templeton Daily Titan the ' y GUARDIAN ANGfc THE ___ ' _ ' Vl ™ tM . ' .f, 1 l f Scott Harmon, a business major, is surrounded by series of banners that flood a bulletin board outside the Humanities Building. Eva A. Dankha Tu Dao Due Gia Dinh Duong X. Dinh J Ronald W. Dixon Caroline Dizon Robert Doidge James B. DuWaldt 70 Titan ' 87 aice Hu Mitziann Hauser Mark Aubrey Henne Jeffrey Hicks George Ho Keith Linh Hoac mWaWt George Homsi Carolyn E. Hong Parwin Hoshmand Clarence Hsu Tresa Hua Graduates 71 David S. Jamison School of Engineering and Computer Science Jun-Wei Kao Shihadeh Issa Kashou Reymond Kdeiss Tina Li King Tha Roberta E. Lamb 72 Titan ' 87 Amy L. Lauffer Kym Trung Le Quang Le Jacques C. A. LeBon J. igin Regina S. Lee Marianna Levant Mei-Yin Melody Li-Chu Maimei Liang Mark Yong Liang Thaer M. Mahmoud Joseph Manna Robert Manookian Hamid Marandi I Antonio Marini Alita C. Marks Emerio M. Martinez, II William H. McCloskey Craig McCue Travis McRoberts Graduates 73 Me School of Engineering and Computer Science Michael A. Mendoza David W. Mintline Ladan Moaddeli-Beyhan Latifa Mohammedy Mark Joseph Murphy Bong Van Nguyen Dat Quang Nguyen Hung Trung Nguyen Larry Hung Nguyen Matthew Tien Nguyen Vanhong Nguyen Zung Nguyen Huey H. Nguyenhuu Thomas Noble Kahono Oei Steven Ono Gholamali H. Pakzad Mohammad Pasehani Prakash D. Patel Dao Ngor Pham 74 Titan ' 87 ence Qu Murphy Ha Manh Pham Khanh P. Pham Ngu Van Pham Kathleen Nhung Phan Paul Martin Phandl guyen Tuanta Phayakapong Keith Dewey Pires Prawiranegara Purwadihardja Johnny Salem Qammoh Mai Ngoc Quach Speed! Senior Chuck Sullivan admires a Porsche 928 at the 6th annual Pi Sigma Epsilon recreation show in CSUF quad. Photo by A. Trafford Templeton Daily Titan ham Graduates 75 Ra School of Engineering and Computer Science Hamid Ramezani Jawamer Ratanjee Gregory Rezner Michael Rice Clare Marie Rosales James Roznos Paula Ruffner Donald B. Ruiz Al Rojas Fathi Safadi Donald Shimizu 76 Titan ' 87 Carl F. Siebert William Sipe Alan Skell Yong Wook Soh Sol Robby Widjaja Sylvia T. Wu Yoon Mei Yang Victor L. Zengler Mohammad Zulfiqar Graduates 77 The School of Human Development and Community Service 1 f there is only one attitude that I hope that you, as graduates of the School fi of Human Development and Commu- nity Service would exhibit in your ca- reers, that attitude would be one of car- ing professionalism. The caring profes- sional is a person who treats people as people, not a machine who treats people like things. He or she is one who is knowl- edgeable both technically and theoretical- ly. The caring professional is responsible to the needs of the profession itself, in- cluding the need to attract the best per- sons as professional colleagues. 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 im- prove our programs. We expect and wel- come your advice. We seek and we need your support. We look forward to a rela- tionship with you as colleagues with mu- tual interests and concerns. Eula M. Stovall, Acting Dean rhe School of Human Devel- opment and Community Service reflects the grow- ing concern for a full and well- integrated understanding of the human condition in today ' s com- plex and ever-changing society. The school provides the student with a sound and relevant aca- demic education and preparation for a wide range of professional fields whose common purpose is to serve both individual and com- munity needs. The school offers programs that combine theoretical knowledge with practical skills which emphasize both scholarly and professional perspectives. The school ' s programs lead to tra- ditional academic degrees at the bachelor ' s and master ' s levels as well as to a variety of specific cer- tificates, credentials and licenses which authorize graduates to prac- tice as trained, scholarly profes- sionals. The school serves the educa- tional and career needs of its stu- dents by responding to the chang- ing needs of a diverse society. The school ' s faculty members strive to keep themselves informed of the latest demographic trends, local and statewide legislation, the ex- periences of professionals in the field, and the needs of those they serve, including public agencies, community leaders, students, alumni, the media, citizens ' groups and the public at large. The school is also engaged in a variety of professional and com- munity activities through insti- tutes, grant projects, extended education and community out- reach programs, service projects, recreational programs (including the University Recreation Pro- gram) and cooperative efforts with other professional groups in the community. Through these ef- forts, the faculty, students and staff intend our school to be more than a classroom experience-it is a model of human development and community service. 78 Titan ' 87 Theresa M. Acevedo Rebeca Acosta Denise Alcantara Marie Allen Denise Arakaki com- insti- jnded Plo- ts with in the ic ef- s and : more s-it is a nt and Cora Bruce Shari L. Bujnovsky Graduates 79 Ca School of Human Development and Community Service Anthony E. Camp Allan Carlson Hoops ■HF CSUF guard Richard Morton drives to the hoop on the way to victory. Morton, who was a junior @5 l L i this past year, finished up the season as the team ' s leading scorer and MVP as r wi well as being named to the All- ■r - PC A A 2nd team. _ r ' Titan Sports Information Sandra Charlesworth Louise E. Cornel Farkhondeh Djarrahzadeh Tami Dragovan Kathy Duncan Pamela D. J. Easter Doris Ehrenberg 80 Titan ' 87 c Ho ! Steve M. Friederang Monte G. Gardner . . . „ . I Helen Garvey Kathleen M. Gilbert ■k A W Richard C. Grauman Colleen Gwinn Rosalie Hamman Carol Ann Harbour nberg Diane Hearne Alma Rose Hernandez Paula Beth Hines Melanie A. Horn Jana Gore Monica Harris Rosa M. Hower Graduates 81 In School of Human Development and Community Service AnnMarie Keefer-Lynch Twila Kelly-Van Ramshorst Miriam Kenan Julie A. Kirker . 1 - ' ' % 1 Elaine M. Klaesius Lisa Lynette Knowles Karen Ann Kowalski Kimberly Kruthaup Vicki J. Larson Antonietta Laudonio 82 Titan ' 87 Dale Lechtman Lisa Leon Wendy N. Lords Nancy McCullough Kare nice Re Nicholas E. Pettigrass Jennifer L. Poe Susan M. Pritchard ffiffili Barbara Queen Laurel A. Resha Graduates 83 School of Human Development and Community Service Cory Rhiner Jessica Riggs Lorraine A. Rivera Lori Robertson Brenda M. Robinson H Maria Teresa Robledo Patricia Ann Romero Sharon Rosner Margaret W. Schneider Ellen C. Segesser Cyndie Sweet, a liberal studies ma- jor, avoids a spring downpour while thumbing thru a phonebook. I Ruthie N. Seldon Laura Severson Denise Shaffer ■■ ' 1 Photo by A Tratford Templeton Daily Titan Lisa Shaffer Susan Shaffer Susan Marie Shores 84 Titan ' 87 Yo Donna Kay Smith Lori S. Snyder Joy Starbeck Sharol A. Steincr Elizabeth Lee Stember Brad D. Stout Donna S. Streit Candi Taubert Rosalie M. Tetreault Joan Thompson Lilia R. Torres Jimmy D. Van Tassel Denine M. Virgil Dan Weit Rhonda Lynn Weyer Christina Wheaton Suzanne Wolf Alice Wong Andrea M. Woody Julie Younger-Gollard Graduates 85 The School of Humanities and Social Sciences n behalf of the faculty and staff of I J the School of Humanities and So- V r cial Sciences, I offer sincere con- gratulations to you, the 1987 graduates of California State University, Fullerton. Whether you majored in one of the Humanities and Social Sciences disci- plines, took general 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. It should be obvious that no college curriculum 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 ap- plying it. From all of us, I extend the very best wishes for a life marked by good choices and for the success and fulfillment that come from them. Don A. Schweitzer, Dean rhe School of Humanities and Social Sciences is made up of departments and programs that focus on the human condition from a variety of p erspectives. These programs are devoted to the ageless quest for understanding gained through the study of great ideas and themes in literature, philosophy, history and religion. Some of our programs re- flect the modern attempt to use scientific methods to understand the individual and the spatial, as well as the linguistic, social, politi- cal political and cultural systems that shape our lives. The student will also find programs that focus on contemporary issues such as ethnicity, aging, the environment and peace. Finally, there are pro- fessional programs within the school that are closely related to these broader areas of intellectual concern. All of these programs empha- size critical thinking, clear writing and heightened understanding of the human condition. All are de- voted to expanding your general knowledge, to helping you grasp the general contexts within which specific events occur, and to en- hancing your ski lls as a learner. All are committed to strong general education rather than to narrowly focused training. I 86 Titan ' 87 Mir Maria R. Aguirre Godwin E. Aimua fid Teresa Ellen Albright Donald B. Alexander Deanna Allen riting ng of :ede- neral grasp which o en- jr. All Lisa C. Allen Samantha Allen Fabiola Almada Enilda Alvarado Patricia Alvarez Miriam N. Alvidrez Mike Amesquita Kellie L. Anady Kate Anderson Melinda Anderson Graduates 87 An School of Humanities and Social Sciences Theresa Anguiano Paula M. Anter Brenda Sue Antrim Lynn Arnold Michael Arnold i • Leslie A. Baca Christopher J. Bagnaschi Neva M. Bahler Jonna C. Baker Russell E. Baker Malcolm Barker 88 Titan ' 87 Mia A. Barker Stuart Barnes Lisa Jo Bartlett Mary Jo Bass ences Br i Tracey Bennett Leslie V. Berestein Morton Bergue Laureen L. Berman Grace A. Berukoff to R. Kevin Beverly Stephen T. Billiter Robin Birdsall Charles Gerard Bivens Theresa L. Blanford Robin Rae Bleiweiss Kimberly Bolden-Crozier Shelley Bowen Ascension G. Bribiescas Jean Broussard Graduates 89 Br School of Humanities and Social Sciences Monique Carole Brown Stacy Bullinger Philip F. Burke Steven A. Bush David E. Caballero Sheri Caballero Leonora Galanga Calvir Peggy Canniff Caryl Marie Cantrell Tamielyn Caresio Tammy Carl Dale S. Carroll John P. Carroll Natalie Castillo Julie Castro Julie Chapman William J. Chapman Janet E. Cheek Shirley Chen 90 Titan ' 87 Da John James Chow David A. Cienfuegos Linda Clark Mark Clark William Clcary Thomas B. Cole Jami llene Collins Paula Comer Nancy A. Conner Marianne Cookingham Dean D. Corbisier Jeffrey L. Core Daniel Correa Sheri L. Corsaro Chritine Couts zys Kimberley G. Crook Catherine Cruickshank Jim Cruickshank Kelly Lynn Culwell John Dabasinskas Graduates 91 Da School of Humanities and Social Sciences Cu Phuoc Dang Sandra S. Daniels Ronnie Dann Brigitte Davila Bettina Davis ■m x : Ian Cathy Davis Grace Angela Davis Mark Russell Davis att was A.S IS Bill Dedes Nancy L. Nevins de Jongh Robert E. DeMeo III Christopher Devitt Marie Dickens Lili Anna Dobles Renee ' Ann Donley H i A a H Andrea Rose Drew Donald Dean Duncan, Jr. Randy Dunn 92 Titan ' 87 Jay Eckstein Fi Juggler and comedian Edward Jack- man performing in the Amphitheater at the Spring Activities Fair, which was one of the many advents that A.S. Productions planned this past year. Donna Ellsworth Bradford S. Enockson Denny Espinar Michael A. Eubanks Lang Nouky Fang Carrie Lynn Fast Dana Faucetla Gibran Faust Leslie Federoff Susan Felsen Ruben Luna Fernandez Corrine Fimbres Dorine Fimbres Isabelle Fisher Diane Fitzgerald Graduates 93 Fo School of Humanities and Social Sciences David Foster Lisa Freschi Russell W. Furniss Staci Ann Galutia Michael A. Gassis Karla J. Ghidella-Siefkes Lori L. Gibson Tracey D. Gifford Paul M. Gilmore, Jr. Heidi H. Glickman Elizabeth Gomez Guillermo Gomez StephanieJo Gomez Lisa Marie Gonzales Dana Gonzalez-Del-Valle Tod B. Gooch Margit Gorham Michael G. Green Kathryn Greenman Michael John Griffin 94 Tital ' 87 Ja iassis Shannon G. Gudmundson Kathryn Guerra Denise Gugliotta Lee Christine Gullet Alicia Gutierrez Michelle Guyer Carol Harmon Claudine Harris A . .. k a Lisa Harris B rent M. Hartley Joy Louise Hartnett Cynthia Hayden Renee Hernandez Lisa Hershkowitz Greg M. Hirokawa Deborah L. Hunter Naoyuki Ikeuchi Gary Imai Jamie E. Jackson Graduates 95 Ja School of Humanities and Social Sciences Janecce Jacobs Jennifer Jacobs Monica M. Jarcy Kelly R. Jennings Brooke Jensen Marilyn R. Johnson Kimberley Marie Jones Michelle Annette Jones Ronni Jones Henry Kaiser Karl-Magnus S. Karlsson Marilyn Keaney Gene G. Keller, Jr. ■ Josyane Kelly Lisa Kennedy Margo Kennedy Gregory R. Kerr Eric Jeffry Kidwell John J. Kim Tina M. Knox K::s Ra 96 Titan ' 87 Kristine L. Larivee Jennifer Ann Larson Passion Leander Lessiter Mele L. Uata-Fang upo Shirley Lefkowitz e-dv Raul A. Lemus Cynthia Leo Karen Levesque Arthur Levin John Lewis k   Craig Martin Lindemulder Greg Linsmeier Christa J. Lockard Wade Loewe Adriana Lopez Graduates 97 Lo School of Humanities and Social Sciences Elizabeth Maldonado Natalie D. Malin Julia D. Malone Debby Mancino Tim Mann I Leigh Margolis Lori Marsh Michael R. Mazal Matthew Cole McCalla Marianne McClure 98 Titan ' 87 Mu iu Gene McDonough Kimberly K. McDuffie Tammra McFeggan Sondra Melnick Carole Ann Melvin lagro Eliseu Val Meneses Christine M. Mescavage Stephanie Milano Barbara Miller Shelley Rene Miller Willene D. Minor iiii Mk Scott Mitnick Cheri Monroe Victoria Lynn Morris cClure Dianne Mouchon Tiffany Mullins Lorena Munoz Kevin Murphy Melinda Murphy Graduates 99 Mu School of Humanities and Social Sciences Denise M. Murray Karen Myers Michael A. Naranjo Catarina R. Nell Tina Marie Nelson Rita Nielsen Scott Robert Norin Yaudieth Obando Kathleen O ' Connell Eileen P. O ' Connor Karen Ogata Cheryl A. Oldham Steven J. O ' Leary Xochitl L. Olivas Kelly L. Olson Kimm J. Onken Nicole M. Orduno 100 Titan ' 87 Paul Otis Lilian J. Ozaeta James C. Palmer aces Po I (ebon Mary Parker Gail Parks Teri B. Partch Mary K. Patterson-Carey Esther Mildred Pearlman iCfl Patricia Petersen Chris Peterson Gregory L. Peterson Kenneth B. Petty, Jr. Marsha Philips Shaunna Phillips Jerry James Plummer Shannon Pohlhammer Dana Pople Graduates 101 School of Humanities and Social Sciences William F. Roberts Daniel A. Robertson Angela Robinson 102 Titan ' 87 Sheila Royls Samia P. Sabat Camilla A. Sabotka Nancy A. Sadler Richard K. Sandie Laura Satorius William Sayegh Richard L. Scaramella Alicia M. Scherer Carolyn Elaine Schoff Erik .Ion Schuman Katherine E. Shaw Jeanine Shay Brenda Shecter Sharon Shepas Graduates 103 School of Humanities and Social Sciences Janice Shepherd Robert S herwood Ronald K. Shields Amy Shultz Karen L. Sifuentes Cindy F. Sigal Lisa Sigona Craig A. Smith Patricia L. W. Smith Teresa K. Smith Carl O. Sneed Roberta Sidders Robert Skinner Russell A. Sleyster Eleanor Snow DeAnn Soltz Mark SooHoo Albert Soto, III Erin Dawn Sowers Laura Speer 104 Titan ' 87 ■nces Th L. V 1 Lisa Ellen Storck Jenise Stout leystei Patricia Strauss Colleen Kay Sullivan Cynthia Sullivan Stephanie R. Summers Amy Sundberg ta Lkju.. i HI h IW Pamela Suzuki Dennis Svet Sheri Rae Tackett Fernando C. Tafolla Christine Terris Maria Thomas Susan P. Thomas Frank K. Thompson Graduates 105 Th School of Humanities and Social Sciences Ik Julie Thompson Karon Thompson Jerry L. Tice Michael L. Tieger Mia S. Tobias Kenneth Donald Tyson Hildegard Ullmann Marilouise Uranga John T. Utke Nancy Uyeda Aug Andrea van den Bosch Gibertt Van Der Marliere Gonzalo M. Vazquez 106 Titan ' 87 .L i Catherine A. Vidano John Parker Wadsworth -nces Zu 8 Kellie Weatherton LaReina Weaver Scott A. Weisberg Ranee Welch Michael B. Westrum August E. Whitcomb Diana Wiener Michelle R. Wild Kenneth D. Williams Kevin Wendrich Wilson Carolyn Wright Wayman W. Yee Raymond J. Zaragoza Marylou Zarbock Zurreen Taj Zubairie Graduates 107 The School of Natural Science and Mathematics f% ongratulations on successfully com- t pleting 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 peri- od when our society will ask you to use your skills with sensitivity and sophistica- tion to shape the ways in which technol- ogy affects all of us in our global village. We are confident that your abilities and the education that you have received 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. 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. A. James Diefenderfer, Dean l rhe School of Natural Sci- ence and Mathematics of- fers the student a number of different majors including biol- ogy, chemistry, biochemistry, geo- logical sciences, physics and math- ematics. The school ' s faculty members are making significant break- throughs in scientific research. Our faculty are studying the con- nection between toxic wastes and ground water quality; correlations between smog and acid rain; and whether or not raising copper lev- els in the blood can be used as a method of diagnosing cancer. These are but a few of the re- search projects underway here. The faculty in the school are excited about what they are doing and they enjoy teaching. There are unique opportunities for stu- dents to work together on pro- jects, and for faculty to work with small groups of students. Gra- duate students can often be found in the laboratory assisting under- graduates with projects. Qi 108 Titan ' 87 Ga s a Arlene Alpas Sharon Aube Jeffrey D. Bennett Thomas L. Bostwick Don Bransford Lauren R. Brown Whit Brown J .J Luis Alberto Chang Diana Jeanne Cosand Kevin C. Donoghue doing There r stu- Gra- :ound inder- Cindy L. Donovan Ernest Esguerra All-PCAA Fireballer Mike Harkey unloads a pitch during his best season as a Titan. Harkey went 10-2 en-route to being named 1st team All- PCAA. Harkey, who was the first collegiate player to be drafted, will be leaving CSUF after only 3 years to join the Chicago Cubs. Donald W. Felt II Daniel Garten Graduates 109 The School of Natural Science and Mathematics u m L Millicent M. Gilkey Carl Gottschling Susan Herb Michael Allen Hettinga Lisa Hilberath Linda Marie Hosier David Innerbichler Dawn Jewell Kevin Joe Anne Kendricks Rick Kozak Kimberly Lagomarsino James A. Larwood Saeedeh Lashgari Martha n I iklitiiL i Tracey Scot Moore John G. Netherwood Long Ngo Thai Nguyen Sergro Ortiz 110 Titan ' 87 natics Wi Pholo by A Trafford Templeton Daily Titan Modern Art Math major Carl Jones relaxes before an exam by breaking- out his guitar at the foot of the newest modern art work on campus, which is located near the U.C. k i , .ik. Judy Owen A. ' I Id Beverly Partrioge artinez Michael A. Patterson Michael Pellkofer Donald T. Rice Michael Ritter Monal J. Saraiya Ralph H. Stevens Saba Ahmad Taj Laura Tamashiro Steven Tanaka Jill Winthrop Graduates 111 Graduation Richard L. Hopping, President. Southern California College of Optometry William Allen Young. Film and Television Actor 112 Titan ' 87 Donald Douglas, Jr., Chief Executive Officer, 1 AWARDS he President ' s Associates Award: Denise I. Chiang Friends of the State University Community Service Award: Douglas G. Stewart Conference of CSUF Alumni Outstanding Graduate Student Award: Thomas J. Thomas , ;: ?| Sfe Giles T. Brown Outstanding Thesis Award: Laura L. Sweetman Miles D. McCarthy Health Professions Award: Carl F. Gottschling Alies A. and Pearl G. Martufi Award: Sally B. Murphy International Understanding Award: Helen M. Cousineu; Honorable Mention, Vijit Singh Graduation 113 114 Titan ' 87 Students Graduating with Highest Honors: January 1987 Graduates: Margaret A. Dvoracek M. Norma Lemus June 1987 Graduates: Christopher M. Ainley Lorraine L. Bruckner Michelle J. Chalmers-Cline Mellissa F. Choa Susan L. Herman Andrew J. Laurie Annette G. Mach er Annette Marne Michele D. Martin Karen S. McDonald Shirley M. Rais Audrey E. Weiss Zurreen-Taj Zubairie Tamorah G. McGuire Carole A. Melvin Shryl Miles Robert J. Miller Kenneth J. Moll Carmen G. Quan Charles F. Raasch Jo Ann Robinson Virginia V. Starrett Steven D. Swanson Dorothy J. Thompson Jerry L. Tice Long H. Tran Dale R. Turner Donelda J. Warhurst Timothy L. Watson Shirley Woo ■ I 1 m Graduation 115 116 Titan ' 87 Boosters FACULTY STAFF Dennis Berg • Academic Programs Ed Carroll • Athletics David Cheng ■ Electrical Engineering Lawrence B de Graaf - History CSUF Foundation Marilyn Hinton - Music Donald S. Maxey - Associated Students Dr. Michael Onorato • History Eula M. Stovall • School of HDCS GOLD Congratulations to my pals Shawn, Laurie, San- dra and Gus and to my sidekick Sandi - Marion P. Sneed To Our Son Bill Congratulations we are very proud of you. Love Mom and Dad Diane Fitzgerald Another milestone - We are very proud of you. Congratulations!! Your Par- ents Throughout the Journey of Life , you have strived towards educational pursuits. Con- gratulations - Kimberley! You ' re on your path to becoming a MASTER.! Congratulations Carolyn, on another milestone reached. May you never lose sight of your dreams. Love always, from Mother and Dad. Congratulations on your degree in Finance and Information Systems. May your future be lovely like you. From all your Family Congratulations to: John D. Temoyan We wish you Good Luck, Good Health and a lifetime of success. Love Mom Dad MONICA JARCY - We ' re so proud of your achievements over the past four years. Best wishes and congratulations! Mom and Dad Anthony Cortes, Congratulations son! Wishing you success in all you undertake. With all our love and pride, Mom, Mark Grandma Melinda Murphy: You are as spectacular as your Fourth of July birthday! Congratulations on your sparkling achievements. Love Mom Dad Admiration, pride and love are felt for your accomplishment. We ' re fortunate you ' re our daughter. Congratulations. Mom Dad Congratulations Marylou Zarback on your great achievement. Best wishes to a successful carrer. With Love and Pride: Mom and Dad Diane - We take great pride in your academic and personal accomplishments. Congratula- tions! Laura and Mom We would like to congratulate you for achieving your B.S. degree in Computer Science and wish- ing you a very happy and successful future - from Mama, Baba, Zade and Mimi Dear Vicki: We congratulate you for a job well don e Love from Mom and Dad To Denise Gugliotta Congratulations on your achievements during these past four years. We knew you could do it. Love, Mom, Dad, Donna. Cookie Congratulations William T. Nolan. Jr. We are extremely proud of our 1 Son! May happiness always be yours. Love Mom Dad Caren Day - Congratulations - you worked long and hard for its well deserved degree. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations Son!! It ' s the largest word we can think of to describe our endless feelings for your immeasurable achievements. John. I ' m proud of your achievement in graduat- ing, but more than that for being such a wonder- ful son! Love, Mom Congratulations Matthew - You have created a mansion within your own life and let the light in to brighten the days of others. Keep your dreams and make them come true. Your Loving Family For Timothy M. Exley Your Special Day! How- ever our buttons keep popping off; you ' ve made us so proud! Congratulations with Love Mom Dad Dearest Jenise You make us very proud hap- py. God bless you and your goals. Love Mom Dad Monique Carole Brown - The higher you reach, the higher you ' ll climb! Congratulations! Love, Dad, Mom, Val. Rick Grandma Donna Kelly Ellsworth - Congratulations! All your hard work paid off. We love you. Mom, Hank and Jimmy Here ' s to you, Son, for a job well done and a shot at the future. Dad. Good Luck, John. We ' re proud of you. Cindy Moore we are so proud of you. You are truly a blessing and delight. Praise God. Love, Your Family. Dear Renee, We want you to know how very proud we are of you CONGRATULA TIONS We Love You! Mom and Dad Sheila, you have worked so hard for this and I am very proud. Congratulations sweetheart on a job well done. Mom Congratulations Corrine and Dorine: I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith. Mary-Lou Fimbres It is with more pride and love than I can express in words that 1 congratulate you John. Dad Dearest Suhad, Congratulations! We are proud of you and your achievements. Good Luck and God Bless. Love, the Obeidi Family Chris Congratulations Riccio Design Inc. Presi- dent and Founder. We are proud of you. We love you. Jorge Echavarria Love, Pride, Appreciation. May your faith and courage continue to show you happiness throughout your life. Love your family. Bob Manookian, we wish you the very best on this auspicious occasion. Love always — Mom Dad Wishing you a lifetime of happiness in your nurs- ing career. Yo u richly deserve the sweet nectar of success. Proud Parents! Congratulations to Vicky Cunningham who is Educated. Beautiful and Young. A winning com- bination. Your Proud Parents Dearest Dana. Congratulations! As you go for- ward fulfilling your dreams may God keep you safe and richly bless your life. Love Mom and Dad Dear Debbie, We are very proud of you! May the future hold everything you ' ve hoped and worked so hard for. Your Parents Candi Taubert - Our life is a gift from God; what we do with that life is our gift to God. Your parents. Congratulations Julie: We are very proud of your super achievements. May your future en- deavors bring you satisfaction, contentment, and happiness. Your Family Eleno, you ' ve a born leader, and intelligent, in- spiring and caring son - whom we ' re very proud of and love. Mom Dad Congratulations on being number one. Best of luck Philip! NEWSFLASH! Cortez finally conquers. We are so proud, knew you could do it. Love Dad, Mom. Cathy, Karen. Jido. Tete Roger W. - Congratulations!! You did it. You have my respect and my love. Your wife, Terry No Obfuscations - Just Congratulations - To William T. Cleary from your proud consan- guinity - Mom and Dad Laurie, Sharing this moment with you in making a dream come true, makes it even more special - Love Mom Dad Boosters 117 Boosters Be Congratulations Paul Gilmore! We are all very proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad Doug Graduation from college is a great achievement. To us, it is the ultimate reward of being parents. Mom and Dad Tom: Congratulations. We are all very proud of you. Love: Your Family Congratulations to the only physicist in the Felt family. We ' re proud of you! We hope you ' ll enjoy your great accomplishment. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 87. Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Causey. Pamela J. Rippens Congratulations on another milestone in your life. We are very proud of you. Love, Dad and Mom Best wishes for the coming years and may you be successful in all your endeavors. Cindy Al- meraz and Steve McCain Free at last, free at last, thank God Almighty, free at last! We are truly as thrilled as you are. Dr. and Mrs. Jose C. Smith Michael, words can ' t express our pride in you. We know that you will succeed in Law school. Love, Mom Dad We are so proud of our Mario. She is a deserv- ing graduate and a beautiful dancer. We LOVE you very much! Money isn ' t everything, it ' s the only thing. Eric, what God has given to us (you), the world now takes. Be happy and den ' t change; success will follow! Congratulations Becky, We are very proud of you and your determination to graduate. We love you very much. Mom Dad To Ruey, You sure know how to make us proud, love always Dad and Linda Dear Scott, Congratulations! We wish you all the success and happiness you so richly deserve - Love, Mom Dad Congratulations Sharon Shepas - watching you strive and grow these past years has made us extremely proud of your accomplishments - Love, Mom Dad To Daymond Allen In memory of good times, bad times, and oh so many in between times. Love Mom and Dad Morag - We are proud of you. Persistence, intel- ligence, Scottish PRIDE, Love of GOD, will as- sure continued success: MUM DAD Congratulations Cindy Rountree! We rejoice with you in your accomplishments - college de- gree, enthusiastic christian, loving daughter. Love Mom Ted FOR HEATHER Congratulations - WELL DONE!! We ' re very proud of you. Good Luck, Best Wishes for a great future, Love Mom, Dad, Moira. Christine, Congratulations on your graduation. We are proud of you. We all love you UD DAL DIN NEE - Mom Dad Jeff Congratulations on your successful accom- plishment soon. We are delighted and proud of your achievement. The future is bright. The best and most important part of every man ' s education is that which he gives himself. Congratulations to our son. Robert Ernestine Davis SI! Cm Cm er. Coi Ho Co doi Co I U ,:. Co Coi Ha yj titan bookstore ) • art supplies • binding • calculators • catalogues • class rings computers • computer software • copies • csuf caps • csuf mugs csuf t-shirts • day planners • diploma plaques • engineering supplies film developing • general books • gifts • greeting cards • magazines ' UI J ULO yiCOLlll VU1UO lllU H LUICO office supplies • resumes • schedules • school supplies • special orders • stationery • study aids • stuffed animals • test forms • textbooks • transparencies • typewriter rentals • video rentals • word nrocessina • Titan Bookstore Cal State University, Fullerton Fullerton, CA 92634 Phone (714) 871-1984 Phone and Mail Orders Accepted. 118 Titan ' 87 Boosters SILVER Congratulations Leslie you made it we are proud of you - Clem Haydee Berfestein, Jr. Congratulations. Aleta: Hallelujah! Your Moth er. Father. Grandmother and son Dennis Congratulations Sheila. We are proud of you, Mom and Dad. Congratulations! We know you have the right stuff to succeed. Congratulations. Margit Gorham on a job well done! Your Family Congratulations Amy! We ' re so proud of you! Love Mom, Dad Chanrithy Sei Your family and I are so proud of you. William J. Lasley Congratulations Scott. We are very proud of you. The Family Congratulations Maria we are proud - Love Mom. Dad. Gia, John Best wishes to our granddaughter. Sheila Royls. We love you. Grandma and Grandpa Byers May you dance through life. Dorothy, Love Mom Dad Congratulations Lisa! All our love, Dad, Mom, John, Lori, Joanna To Susan: Kitty, Doggie, Wayne Jake Love You Psalms 16:11 Congratulations Mike from your Dad and Mom To Bradford Scott Enockson, Congratulations! Well Done! Love, Mom Dad We ' re proud of our son MARK WEISS. Go for it! Congratulations, John Wisher. Your family is very proud of you. MARK: Good Luck in your future endeavors. The Pekarcik Family BRONZE Mr. Mrs. Douglas K. Bowen Florian Patricia Dabasinskas Dr. Mrs. James F. Hicks Leon Shirley Pemberton Mr. Mrs. Paul K. Shimizu 4jrer The School of Engineering and Computer Science extends its heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1987 From the Office of the Dean Boosters 119 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PETER A. BILELLO ORGANIZATIONS COORDINATOR Gus Whitcomb MARKETING DIRECTOR Guillermo Gomez STAFF - Mimi Co (photographer), Matthew Bilello, Dotti Link. Editor ' s Note: There was a big change this year at CSUF. It was not the fact that this past year was the first year that I attended CSUF but that color photos ap- peared in the yearbook for the first time and that over 1,000 seniors appeared in the b ook. During the course of the year many peo- ple helped the yearbook and at this time I would like to thank them, they include: The Office of the President, the Vice Presi- dents ' Offices, all the Deans ' Offices, the Public Relations office, Titan Sports Infor- mation - Mel Franks and staff. Daily Titan for the use of photos in the Graduates section, the Computer Center, the Alumni Affairs Office - Patty for all her time typing and taking care of things and of course Sue for her confidence. The Michael-Franklin Portrait Gallery - Gary, Elaine, Bill, and all the others who worked very hard to get all the senior portraits ready, Buzz Ponce and Beverly Workman of Jostens, and all the people who worked on the book at Jos- tens ' Visalia publishing plant. Peter A. Bilello Editor-in-Chief Specifications The 1987 Titan was printed by Jos- tens ' Printing and Publishing Division lo- cated in Visalia, CA. Photos were repro- duced using off-set lithography with 150 line screen. Out of 120 pages, 8 were printed in four color, type C. Body copy herein is mainly 6, 8, 9, 10, 11 and 12 point Souvenir Style 37 and was printed on 80 enamel paper, with a trim size of 8 Vz x 11. The Styleline 574 cover was pro- duced at Jostens ' Topeka, KS, plant. The cover is mounted on 120 point binder board. The base color is Basin 517 and the silk-screened applied color is Orange 338. Front and back end-sheets are Orange 288. And the press run was 1 125 copies. Titan 1987 from left, Guillermo, Mimi, Gus. Congratulations to the class of 1987 and welcome to your alumni association — from the Alumni Affairs Staff. Susan Lasswel! Director of Alumni Affairs 120 Titan ' 87 seSue and a]] Sdill ceaid lithe it Jos B