Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1988 volume:

r i California State University, FULLERTON Looking Back. rhe 2,000-pouncl tortoise rac- ing 14 elephants down a dirt road near what now is Cal State Fulierton was Ernest Becker ' s favorite memory. For Justin Gray, it was working with the rest of the faculty on the second floor of a condemned build- ing at Sunny Hills High School, which is now Fulierton High School. That, Gray said, was the college ' s en- tire campus during its early years. We became like a family there, Gray said with a chuckle. Because we all had to work out of the same damn room in the same damn build- ing. These were just some of the memories rekindled last week when a sundial and plaque were dedicated at Cal State Fullerton ' s main quad in honor of the 25 full-time faculty and staff members who opened the uni- versity 29 years ago. More than 70 former and current professors joined alumni and students for the dedication Wednesday. University President Jewel Plum- mer Cobb said the sundial is an ex- pression of how the university is now a permanent part of this land. When the university opened in 1959, it was called Orange County State College and had an enrollment of 452, university officials said. To- day, with more than 24,500 students, Cal State Fulierton is the largest four- year university in Orange County. I remember back when it was just 260 acres of orange groves, said Becker, the first dean of students. When the administration office opened at a nearby high school, he said, The Fire Department told us we needed a fire escape from the second floor. So, we tied a coil of rope from the president ' s desk and hung it out the window — and that was our fire escape. The university first received na- tional acclaim when faculty and staff sponsored the first-ever collegiate elephant races, Becker said. It was all just a joke, he recalled, one that began when administrators, demonstrating how campus clubs should fill out forms to register with the university, entered the title, Elephant Racing Club. Soon people began to say, Hey, why not? Becker said. We didn ' t think anyone was going to show up. More than 10,000 spectators and 83 reporters and photographers did show up, however, to watch profes- sors and students from universities including Oxford, Cambridge and Harvard race elephants. The outcome was that it raised a lot of dust and a lot of fun, he said. Harvard went home with the trophy. Many of the former deans and professors attending the dedication said they were pleased with universi- ty ' s success, but feared the campus had become too impersonal. Students used to meet at my house for friendly little gatherings, said William Maxwell, a professor of communications from 1960-1982. We would chat and have a lot of fun. There was a feeling of closeness between the professors and the stu- dents that is difficult to re-create now in classes with 200 students, he said. Yet some things never change, said Gray, who was the first dean of the School of Arts at the university and taught music from 1961-1982. In class, I could always spot that one bored kid sitting in the back of the room thinking about his date that night, Gray remembered with a smile. I ' d always pick him and ask him the hardest question. - Copy- right, 1988, Los Angeles Times. - Hugo Martin, Times Staff Writer. Titan ' 88 r Ill ' • ' ' Sn.iii «i iiiiiii Prologue 3 Titan I I I Prologue New Beginning n January 25, 1988, California y State University, Fullerton offi- V cially opened its campus hous- ing. While Dr. Cobb held a ribbon cutting ceremony in the outdoor re- creation area of the new resident halls, eager students and a few par- ents lugged clothing, stereos, lamps, posters and televisions into their new homes for the semester. The housing complex consists of three four-story buildings and a community center. The community center offers typing rooms, comput- er rooms, a large recreation room, a lounge and a laundry facility. The entire complex is surrounded by a park like area which includes: barbe- cue pits, picnic tables and a full size basketball court. There is also a park- ing structure which can accommo- date 200 automobiles. The lucky residents who win the right to park there are chosen by way of a lottery. Within the three four-story builds, there are 66 three bedroom suites designed to house six students (of the same sex, of course). Five of the suites offer special facilities for disa- bled students. The 1,100 square feet suites have three bedrooms, two baths, and are air conditioned. They are fully fur- nished and come equipped with a 20 cubic foot refrigerator, a stove, an oven and a microwave oven. The suites also have cable television ca- pability and each room is wired for computer hook-up. For most of the new tenants who moved in that sunny January day, it would be the first time away from home, the first time they would have to cook for themselves, the first time they would have to do their own laundry and the first time they would have to learn how to use a budget. However, just knowing that they would be independent and free from parental authority was incen- tive enough to keep the fears of be- ing on their own from frightening them too much. One new dorm resident describes his first few days there: moved to the dorms so that I would have more independence and to get away from home. Before see- ing my new home, I had worried that the dorms would be similar to the small, cramped ones I had seen at other universities. I was pleasantly surprised to find our dorms to be spacious and spread out. After meeting my five roommates, I felt more comfortable. Except for a few minor problems in the begin- ning, things worked out with them. You never know what ' s going to happen when six strangers are put together for a semester. Things were pretty quiet the first few days. However, on the first weekend after school started, things went a little crazy. There were sever- al BIG parties that Friday night. Peo- ple were everywhere; the place looked like an ant hill. But things suddenly came to a stand still when fire alarms started going off. Some people had gotten out of hand and had begun pulling the alarms. Need- less to say, the resident Advisors were not to happy about it. From that night on, there were new rules: no kegs of beer allowed in the suites and no more than five guests in each suite at a time without permission from the proper authorities. Now, things have settled and ev- eryone is getting back to their nor- mal routine. It ' s so nice here because everybody knows each other and is friendly. You would think that we wouldn ' t be able to get any studying done, but usually we can. There aren ' t anymore wild parties and most of our neighbors don ' t play loud music, most of the time. I ' m really glad I moved in. It ' s more like a condominium than a dorm. Plus, it ' s close to school and now I don ' t have to fight for a park- ing space. On campus housing was the one of the major facilities that CSUF was missing. Now, there is a community of students on campus 24 hours a day. They are able to use University facilities more than other students and thus, can become more involved in extra-curricular activities. Before, most of the students who were in- volved in many of the school ' s activi- ties were in the sororities and frater- nities. The dorms residents are now also given the opportunity to use the convenience of living close to cam- pus to enhance their academic ca- reers. - by Bridget Baldwin. Titan ' 88 |M,:)f «! «rt r r,. R Prologue 7 8 Titan ' 88 Prologue 9 Looking Ahead. Jf new school that unites the na- 1 tionally recognized Communi- f I cations and Speech Communi- cation departments will open July 1, 1988 on campus as the School of Communications. The new school, the university ' s seventh, will be the largest of its kind in California. A nationwide search for a permanent dean began in No- vember. The two departments, currently serving more than 2,300 majors as part of the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, will retain their de- partmental status. Creation of the School of Com- munications will play an important role in a world that has become in- creasingly complex and diverse, as evidenced by Orange County, our service area, said President Jewel Plummer Cobb. The new school will bring further stature to two already distinguished departments and, in turn, put them in a better position to recruit top students and faculty and to expand extramural funding, she continued. No other university in California will have such a large, comprehen- sive school devoted to the study and applications of communications to organizational communication to speech therapy. With Southern California second only to New York as a world commu- nication center, it is fitting that we transform this carefully planned ini- tiative into a reality. Communications chaired by Dr. Edgar P. Trotter, is the nation ' s third largest program in terms of majors with more than 2,000 enrolled in the fall. It offers both graduate and un- dergraduate degrees and sequences in advertising, news-editorial, public relations, photo-communications and radio-television-film. It is recog- nized by the Accrediting Council on Education in Journalism and Mass Communications. Speech Communication, chaired by Dr. Joyce M. Flocken, currently serves more than 275 majors and of- fers graduate and undergraduate de- grees as well as a variety of credential and licensure programs. Its two areas of emphasis are communication the- ory and process and communicative disorders. The department is accre- dited by the American Speech-Lan- guage-Hearing Association. Together, the departments have awarded 6,412 degrees with 543 at the graduate level. Their full-time faculties total more than 50. - Titan News. 10 Titan ' 88 Prologue 11 12 Titan ' 88 1 Prologue 13 Jewel Plummer Cobb CSUF President 14 Titan ' 88 ij- California State University, Fullerton Fullerton, California 92634 Office of the President (714) 773-3456 I extend my warmest congratulations to all who have successfully completed degree objectives this year at Cal State Fullerton. In your studies and discussions, vou have explored and assimilated hundreds of new concepts, theories and facts. In your classes, you have adapted to a wide variety of teaching styles. In your examinations, you have dem.cnstrated your ability not only to recall information but to understand what you have learned. Even more imiportantly , you have developed your curiosity, your sense of values and your foundations for the future. In doing so, you have contributed to the vitality of the campus. As you pursue new experiences, I hope that the knowledge and the skills you have gained here will enrich your life and bring further rewards to you and to society. I hope, too, that the energy and self-discipline that contributed to your success here will remain with you for the rest of your life. I encourage vou to keet) in close contact with us so that you ci role in enhanc ing Cal State Fullerton ' s stature. As an alumnus, you are very special to us, and we are anxioas to hear about your future successes and to enjoy your further involvement in the life of the cam pus continue to piay an important rewel Plumur.er Cobb ?res ident California State University, ' ullertcn Prologue 15 16 Titan ' 88 ' V Organizations Mius D McCarthy wall L£TT£RS € SCIENCE I I Accounting Society 18 Titan ' 88 he Accounting Society is one of the most important organiza- tions on CSUF for accounting majors. The Accounting Soci- ety is made up of very dedi- cated accounting majors who have chosen the field of ac- counting as their future. The Accounting Society serves as a middleman, in order to bring together this dedicated group of accounting majors with busi- ness and accounting firms. By sponsoring speakers from Big Eight, Middle Eight, and gov- ernment accountants, students are introduced and informed about their future and the ac- counting world that lies ahead of them. Beta Alpha Psi ' i ' S ' - r . i- ' r Vsloo dvA af ■-, nora ° oaona Members: C. Bellew, D. Hodgkins, ]. Ellis, C. Roston, D. Spehar, M. Vitug, E. Grove, T. Kunkel, K. Knox, W. Rostan, R. Wu, Y. Sato, M. Forsyth, |, Tuason, P. Bhakta, R. Craig, K. Burrow, H. Polner, ). Patam, R. Gossman, R. Lewis, X. Iran, Y. Vanetic, B. Castro, S. Pelonis, A. Lyerly, R. Ma, E. Kowata, R. Carter, V. Pham, L. Fukumoto, Y. Yoshimura, J. Badder. hk AIESEC Organizations 19 Finance Association Nancy VanDyke Table in front of Ad Club Football Team Low Profile Advertising Club 20 Titan ' 88 Geography Club Front (L-R): Dr. B. Puzo, E. Estep, B. Lowe, D. Walsh, M. Longe, R. Ray, K. Hogg, C. Alesander; Third: B. Simpson, W. Blumberg, D. Jockisch, T. Taramillo, R. Toy, M. Fisk, S. Arila; Second: Dr. B. Weightman, T. Gurung; Front: Dr. W. Engstrom, S. Kunkel, J. Goto, A. Con- cepcion. Organizations 21 Communications Week Back (L-R): D. Kather, K. Koch, M. Taylor, ]. Camacho, S. Wright, S. Piccardi, B. Funk, E. McCabe, T. Andrade; Third: B. Thorne, C. Luu, ]. Kelly, B. Johnson, V, Un- derwood, A, McGlone,. Recu- pero; Second: M. DeLaRosa, J. Cone, E. Price, P. Tracy, J. Mar- cus, M. Sieben, L. Braun, D. Welch, ]. Kotkin, S. Pagor; Front: L. Phillips, P. Campbell, A. McClone, P. Russell, T. Burke, S. Kimball, K. Summers. Comm Week members gather together for one of their meetings. 22 Titan ' 88 Traditional dancers and caballeros were just one of the many performances that MEChA sponsored tnis year. Back (L-R): L. Morales, R. Plascencia, J. Rivera, G. Olivar, F. Plascencia, A. Garcia, J. Segura; Middle: M. Morales, A. Patel, R. Perez, J. Bautista, C. Nunez, M. Plascencia, S. Esanuela, J. Guinto, unidentified, L.Rousseve, J. Morales, A. Frescas, K. Ruganias, A. Baca; Front: C. Vaughn, R. Leanos, S. Vargas, Galiegos, S. Campos, M. Martinez, L. Chavez, C. Pedreaza. R. Meiendrez, O. Melendrez, R. Ramirez, S. Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan Organizations 23 The Daily Titan Back (L-R): S. Snow, G. Gomez, A. Wray, J. Clay, T. Vermeulen, W. Dhace, A. Meunier, P. Metzger; Front: L. Nista, J. Hayashibara, J. Gibson, J. Berman, T. Jarrett. University Ambassadors 24 Back (L-R): T. Mako, J. Brossmann, V. Bertrand, S. Metzler, T. Sethi, C. Luu, S. Adams, A. Perry, E. Marron; Middle: N. DeFarlo, G. Feliu, M. Ferron, M. Campbell, D. Borowski, S. Fernandez; Front: R. Gunen, C. Swanson. Resident Student Association 0% ' !; . Dor;, ■ rienJ ' ' ? ft • Cypress House Back n.D). r- r- Marquez M c ,- ' ° ' F- Madden H. ' ' Pf ' ' ' -■ - Dave R DV w ' ' ' ' ' e d, S-taga.a,VtS ' Organizations 25 Sycamore House 11 XIY t- c nor- V.ee,U BtoNNH, ,ds ' . A. L i; A- Burn, r -- a , ; l i Var Haas er. Valencia House SSeU Suzuki, C. Wupuy, ' Ki Vi, T Dawson, u- - , KA uHke D. Blitch, Bethen, .- , '  ' j , Lutali, C- ' T ' noranteT; Third: Vv, r Kav H DeVore, 1. Roseth,C ay,ri. , . ' k. Stuckenberg A.The . V Fabr zio, !■ Du ia, i . (- B Smith, R.Chamberhn,CC. c- V. R DeCaromo, 5. Keo ' ' TCoe M. Lagestee,). man, T. o ' ' .. q Sm Uh, Escobar; Second. UK C. Haggard, D.Abbey, _ Swanson,L.Korana . g, McCloud, M. K-o, u. 26 Titan ' 8 I American Society of Civil Engineers •jK. ' rsfr imm ' s ' fii ffam pose ot vide pf° !heneWs torts m ' en.bers,and;,.,, e Organizations 27 B Tau Beta Ch Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers m . j ' n?f he purpose of I.E.E.E. is the advancement of scientific and educational theory and practice in electrical engineering and its allied branches. I.E.E.E. also strives for the advancement of professionalism in its community. It also strives to enhance the quality of life for all people throughout the world through the constructive applica- tion of technology in its field of compe- tence. It endeavors to promote under- standing of the influence of such tecno- logy on the public welfare. I 28 Til ' Mexican-American Engineering Society ; ! i%- tf ' i Ji tL , la . ■j , year ?h !5 ' ' ce cL ' ' r- ional Society of Black Engineers -m Organizations 29 Society of Women Engineers e Cootvty V ! . tnO. j jf - ' ' ,■ v 4- IV %. y ' ifc i? ! X X- SOCIHIY Oh u n fF ' Physics Club 30 Titan ' 8 I i Coming off of a season where they made their second appearance in post-season competition and earned a Top 20 National Ranking, the hopes were high for George McQuarns mens Basketball Team. But, Derek Jones was wounded in the back and left arm in a random drive by shooting near his home in Long Beach, and was out for the sea- son. Fullerton was picked to finish third in the PCAA, but the team got hit with most of their starting line up on the injured list or riding the sick bed for the better part of the season. But the Titans received great efforts from Henry Turner, Richard Mor- ton, and Eugene Jackson. The Titans won five of their last six regular sea- son games, and defeated Fresno State in the PCAA Tournament opener. Despite all the efforts the season came to an end when they lost 61-56 to the University of Ne- vada at Las Vegas in a Quarter final game. The Titans finished the year at 12-17 with a 7-11 PCAA mark. V 32 Titan Football l 2 yr ' rfl I J glFje ' §1 1;. k S This year the Titan Football Team ran into the most challenging season in the Universi- ty ' s history. The team was headed by seven year Coach Gene Murphy. The team came out with a 6-6 overall record and a 4-3 Pacific Coast Athletic Association mark. Although, the team faced a few outstanding road oppo- nents which included Louisiana State, Hawaii, and Florida. Despite these few minor set backs the Cal State team came one game away from a winning season. Along the way the team was pushed for- ward by many individual efforts. Such as, Sen- ior Todd White, wide receiver, who captured three career records which included: 98 pass receptions, 1504 pass receiving yards, and 420 punt return yards. Along with these records he also acquired three single season marks, these being: 54 pass receptions, 832 pass re- ceiving yards and 374 punt return yards. He also received Most Valuable Player Offensive back. Special Teams Player of the Year and was also PCAA Player of the Week on two occa- sions. Another outstanding player was Senior Jim Thorton who was just recently drafted by the Chicago Bears. Thorton was a tight end on the Cal State team, and was also an all PCAA First Team along with Todd White, Ed Gillies and A.). Jenkings. ' Athletics 33 Gymnastics 34 Titan ' 88 Al Mistri ' s Soccer team had a winning 1987. However it was not enough to get them into the NCAA playoffs, as the Ti- tans were rated sixth in the far west re- gion. Only five schools were invited to the playoffs, however they did improve on their 1986 8-11-2 record. Going to a 12-7-1 overall, with an outstanding 9-0-1 mark on their home field. Though this record was not enough to get them na- tional recognition, individual honors were given to Mid-Fielder, Tom Aten- cio, Mid-Fielder Chuck Smoot, and Striker, Greg Cipolla. Tom Atencio was named all PCAA, he also led CSUF with seven goals and four assists and finishing the season with 18 points. Along with Tom Atencio, was Mid-Fielder Smoot, who was also named all PCAA first Team. Freshman Striker Cipolla, ended the season with fourteen points, the most ever by a freshman in the PCAA. Cip- polla was named the all PCAA second team. And stepping in at the last minute was Nettekoven. Nettekoven played the last seven games for an injured Brian Fisher. Athletics 35 36 Titan ' 88 Cal State Fullerton ' s Womens Vol- leyball ended the season in Disap- pointment. The Titans started out like they were going all the way by setting off a starting 7-1 record. At the beginning, but this was only to lead to dissapointment when they finished with a 9-23 overall, 1-17 in PCAA. However, the team did have some strong finishers such as outside hitter Keri Pier, who was selected most valuable player of the Hafstra Invitational Tournament, and also first Titan to ever be named player of the Hafstra Invitational Tournament, and also first Titan to ever be named player of the week. And team MVP Susan Herman who gathered 431 kills, obliviating the CSUF single sea- son record of 301. And has a career kill mark 672. And selected most im- proved player by her team mates was Ann Witkowski. Athletics 37 Sports In Review Always finding a way to get the job done is a phrase that exemplifies the successes of the Cal State Fullerton athletics department. The 1987-88 sea- son followed that philosophy as the Titans enjoyed outstand- ing seasons in many of their sports. The Titan football team ex- perienced the most challeng- ing season in the university ' s history and came out of tne year with a gratifying 6-6 over- all record and a 4-3 Pacific Coast Athletic Association mark. Despite a group of out- standing road opponents in- cluding LSD, Florida and Ha- waii, Fullerton came one win away from a winning season. Along the way, the Titans benefited from several strong individual efforts. Senior wide receiver Todd White captured three career records (98 pass receptions, 1,504 pass receiv- ing yards and 420 punt return yarcis) plus three single-season marks (54 pass receptions, 832 pass receiving yarcis and 374 punt return yards). White (as a punt returner) joined tight end Chicago Bears draft choice jim Thornton, of- fensive guard Ed Gillies and re- turning defensive end A.J. Jen- kins on the All-PCAA first team while second-team selections were running back Eric Frank- lin, White (as a receiver) plus returners Matt Fitts (OT) and Bill Bryan (ILB). The ever improving volley- ball team under the direction of Fran Cummings made sever- al strides. Among those was the championship at the sea- son opening Hofstra TDK Tournament in Hempstead, NY. But the PCAA is widely recognized as the nation ' s pre- mier volleyball conference and Fullerton (9-23 1-17) was forced to suffer through a dis- appointing year despite a strong season from all-confer- ence outside hitter Susan Her- man. But the most important step taken will show payoffs in the years to come with the ac- quisition of the school ' s best ever recruiting class. Cum- mings will feature one of the west ' s most improved teams and should move up in the conference rankings. Al Mistri ' s soccer team, coming off a 1986 PCAA Championship and a trip to the NCAA Tournament, nearly made it two straight trips to the playoffs only to fall just short. Despite a slow start, the squad won six of its last eight including a road victory over UCLA, snapping the Bruins ' 26 game home win streak. A sea- son ending tie with PCAA rival UC Santa Barbara kept Fuller- ton from advancing any further as the Titans finished with a 12- 7-1 overall mark and 5-4-1 re- cord in conference (third place). Senior midfielders Tom Atencio and Chuck Smoot were named first-team all-con- ference while freshman sensa- tion Greg Cipolla made the second team. The men ' s and women ' s cross country team got excel- lent efforts from Mary Kenny, Jenni Scott and Tom Wright- Hay this past season. Scott placed fifth individually while Kenny finished 11th to lead Fullerton to a fifth-place finish at the PCAA Championships. Wright-Hay came in 24th in the individual competition as the Titan men placed seventh in the same meet. Coming off a season were they made their second ap- pearance in post-season com- petition (NIT) and earned a Top 20 national ranking, hopes were very high for George McQuarn ' s men ' s basketball team. But tragedy struck the day before classes began when starting forward Derek Jones was wounded in the back and left arm in a random drive-by shooting near his home in Long Beach and was lost for the season. Despite the loss of Jones, Fullerton was picked to finish third in the PCAA. But the first part of the season found the Titans getting bit by the dreaded injury bug asmost of the starting lineup spent time on the bench or the sick bed. But the senior-dominated Titans received great efforts from Henry Turner, Richard Morton and Eugene Jackson and won five of their final six in the regular season and then defeated Fresno State in the PCAA Tournament opener. Despite another heroic effort from the seniors, Fullerton ' s season came to an end the next night with a 61-56 loss to UNLV in a quarterfinal game. The Titans finished the year at 12-17 with a 7-11 PCAA mark. The women ' s basketball team, on the other hand, en- joyed its finest season in the Maryalyce Jeremiah era. The third-year head coach, who came to Fullerton from Indiana University, saw her team picked to finish sixth in the conference. Jeremiah in turn led the gutty Titans to a third- place finish and a semi-final ap- pearance in the PCAA Tourna- ment. All-PCAA forward Amy Torczon became the first Ful- lerton basketball player to be named to the national GTE- Academic All-America team as the Titans finished with an 18- 11 record. Jeremiah was named the PCAA Coach of the Year while Eugenia Miller was named the conference Fresh- man of the Year. The Fullerton men ' s and women ' s gymnastics teams posted season featuring several (continued on page 40) [Ttr r - — a. i— -. mlBi filMrfl Athletics 39 positives. Women ' s Head Coach Lynn Rogers earned his 400th career collegiate win as the team advanced to the NCAA Regionals for the 13th consecutive year. Freshmen Lisa Dolan and Stacey Harris both advanced to the NCAA Tournament in Salt Lake City with Dolan earning All-Amer- ica honors on the balance beam. Dolan also set a school record of 9.80 on the beam in a mid-season meet. Two mem- bers of Dick Wolfe ' s nationally ranked men ' s gymnastics team also earned All-America hon- ors as Bill Barham and Amir Ka- dury enjoyed excellent meets at tne NCAA Championships. Despite a season marred by in- juries, Wolfe ' s team just missed qualifying for the national championships at 13th in the country. The nation ' s top 10 go on to the championships. Dan Lewis ' s wrestling pro- gram finished the year at .500 with a 7-7-1 overall mark and a ninth-place finish at the PAC- 10 Championships held at Ti- tan Gym. Despite the low mark at the conference meet, Paul Halewijn placed 4th in the 167- pound weight class. Looking forward to next year, Lewis feels the Titans ' future is bright as two of last year ' s freshmen, Erin Millsap and David Jones, dominated the recent Junior Freestyle National Champion- ships in Reno,NV. Reno, NV. Jim Stuart ' s women ' s track team finished sixth at this year ' s PCAA Championships with strong showings from Lori Shaw (2nd, 400 meters), Beth Rosipajla (6th, 5000 meters), Sonja Cooper (6th, 800 meters) and the 1600 meter team, which placed sixth. The men ' s fencing pro- grams, under Head Coach Hei- zaburo Okawa, received fine efforts from Ray Tong (3rd in conference, co-6th in the Titan ' 88 western regional) and Pat Les- ter (co-6th in the western re- gional) as the Titans finished fifth in league. Okawa ' s wom- en ' s team placed second in league as junior Valerie Berg ' s third place regional finish. First-year head coach Robin Kemp is intense in directing the rise of the Fullerton golf program. Jeff Protzo was the top placing Titan in the PCAA Championships with a 225 to finish in a three way tie for first before losing in a playoff. Gary Gallogly finished tiea for 13th, six strokes back. Fullerton ' s women ' s tennis program enjoyed their finest season in recent years under the tutelage of Head Coach Brad Allen. The Titans placed eighth at the PCAA Cham- pionships and finished the sea- son with a winning record at 15-11, a first for the program. With the coming of spring, Titan fans look forward to two of the school ' s most successful sports. The Fullerton baseball and Softball teams have always been mentioned among the nation ' s elite and this year would prove to be no excep tion. Despite the fact that the Ti tans missed the Softball World Series for only the second time since 1980, Head Coach Judi Garman turned what many be- lieved to be a rebuilding year into another of which the uni- versity can be proud. Finishing at 52-20 marked the eighth consecutive yar in which Gar- man achieved a 50-plus win season. After finishing in third place in the very competitive PCAA, Carman ' s squaa lost to a UCLA squad that would go on to win the NCAA Cham- pionship. Senior third baseman Val Douglas became the 12th Titan to earn All-America hon- ors after being named to the second team. The story of the year for Ti- tan athletics has to be the suc- cess of the Fullerton baseball program. For the first time since 1972, the Titans would have a new man as the head coach with Augie Garrido moving to the University of Illi- nois, Fullerton chose North- western coach Larry Cochell as his successor and he led the Titans to the Colleg e World Series and a national third- place finish. With that accom- plishment, Cochell earned the COLLEGIATE BASEBALL Coach of the Year honor as the Titans finished 43-18. Sophomore catcher Brent Mayne was named as a second-team All- America and rode a school and PCAA record 38-game hitting streak and joined sophomore pitcher Mark Beck as candi- dates for the 1988 US Olympic Team. - Sports Information Athletics 41 42 Titan ' . y Athletics 43 r T 9Nii lE 5B9aB9 SaHK i mmiMM. mrrT ' . I ttU. Li Year in Review Summer ' 87 International Great Britain ' s Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was re-elected for the third time to her prestigious position as head of that country ' s government. In South Africa, the violence con- tinued as blacks and whites bombed cars and homes in that racially segre- gated country. Soviet leader Mikhail Gobachev instituted a policy of glasnost (open- ness) that raised the eyebrows of older Soviet government officials. There was unrest in Taiwan when demonstrators marched in the streets protesting the Kuomintang regime of President Chiang Ching- Kuo. Mathis Rust, a 19 year old from West Germany, won instant fame when he landed his Cessna Skyhawk 172 in the middle of Red Square. He was quickly arrested, but not before he signed autographs for the crowd that witnessed his daring feat. Violence erupted in Panama after charges surfaced that the CIA was involved in the 1981 air-crash death of Panama ' s Defense Forces com- mander Roberto Diaz Herrera. American journalist Charles Glass escaped from his Lebonese captors who had held him captive for 62 days. National A wayward Iraqi missile struck the U.S. frigate USS Stark in the Persian Gulf, killing 37 sailors. The Iran-Contra hearings were just getting under way. A congres- sional investigation was probing into the reports that U.S. government of- ficials had sold armaments in order to fund aid to the contra rebels in Nicaragua. Debate over how to control the spread of the deadly virus AIDS was the topic of many Americans ' con- versations. At that time 36,000 Americans were known to have the virus, while an estimated 1.5 million were said to have already been in- fected with the disease. President Ronald Reagan told Americans that U.S. Ships would continue to patrol the Persian Gulf in order to protect free trade in that area. Supreme Court Justice Lewis Powell retired from the bench after 15 years of being on the court. Presi- dent Reagan nominated Circuit Court Judge Robert Bork to replace Powell. However, Bork ' s controver- sial background caused heated de- bates during his confirmation hear- ings. Pope John Paul II was greeted by Americans all over the country when he made his second U.S. tour. 46 Titan ' 8 Sports Ervin Magic Johnson was named the National Basketball Association ' s Most Valuable Player. Entertainment Bette Midler received top honors of the first American Comedy Awards. Midler walked away with awards for best actress, funniest re- cord or video, funniest female per- former and lifetime achievement. Concert at Madison Square Gar- den to raise money toward the fight against AIDS. The receipts totaled $400,000. Madonna and her husband actor Sean Penn celebrated their first wedding anniversary later that summer. Elvis Presley fans gathered at Gra- celand to commemorate the 10th anniversary of the musician ' s death. School Construction of the new Geron- tology building began in earnest. History professor Cameron Stew- art died at the age of 51 from aneu- rysm. Deaths Jackie Gleason died in June at the age of 71. Gleason was best remem- bered as the Great One and is im- mortalized in The Honeymooners reruns. Fred Astaire, who epitomized Hol- lywood ' s elegance for 25 years danc- ing in top hat and tails with Ginger Rogers, died of pneumonia in June at the age of 88. John Huston, who directed such films as The Maltese Falcon and The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, died in his sleep in August at the age of 81. Lee Marvin, the gravel-voiced Os- car winner, died in August at age of 63. Year In Review 47 _ Fall ' 87 International Iranian missiles attacked American ships in the Persian Gulf. It was ruled an accident by the American gov- ernment and no retaliatory action was taken. Soviet leader Mikail Gorbachev denounced that country ' s former leader Josef Stalin. Gorbachev said Stalin ' s crimes against the people were unforgivable. Nicaragua leaders agreed to talk to contra rebel leaders about a cease fire. Philipine leader Corazon Aquino appeared to be losing support in that country when thousands of protes- ters marched in the streets of that revolution weary country. National A slew of relatively unknown presidential candidates begin their campaign for the November 1988 election. George Bush seenned to be the GOP favorite, but there was no clear cut favorite Democrat candi- date after Gary Hart pulled out of the race due to the publicity of his affair with Donna Rice. Reagan and Gorbachev agree to hold a superpowers summit meeting to discuss a way to slow the arms race. American military ships in the Per- sian Gulf blast an Iranian boat filled with mines. The Americans also con- fiscate many mines on several Iranian boats. The Dow Jones industrial stock average dropped 508 points, the lar- gest in history, on Monday, October 19. Some called it a crash, others called it a meltdown and still oth- ers called it Black Monday. What- ever it was, it stripped $500 billion from the market value of U.S. securi- ties. The Senate rejected President Reagan ' s nomination of Robert H. Bork to the Supreme Court by a 58- 42 vote, which ended a long con- tinuous debate over a judge alter- nately portrayed as a brilliant jurist and a dangerous extremist. I em ins ow I 48 Titan ' 88 Ca cai WJ tie lei Mei Sports A 24-day strike by the NFL players ended in mid-October when the union capitulated and went to court instead of trying to fight the club owners at the bargaining table. Due to a shortage of office space, 41 temporary offices were set in place between the library and the Titan Bookstore. Larry Cochell, former Cal State Los Angeles baseball coach, was named the new CSLIF baseball coach to re- place former coach Augie Garrido. State An earthquake that measured 6.1 on the Richter scale hit Southern California in October. It was not a catastrophic quake, but the damage was extensive especially in the Whit- tier area where the quake was cen- tered. Entertainment Michael Jackson released Bad , his first album in five years. Comedian Bill Cosby scores with the number one television show, a record selling book, and a fortune touted as the highest in the enter- tainment industry. School The CSUF budget was given a $76.1 million raise by the CSU sys- tem. Work on the dorms continued as the applications for the new housing trickled in. Many students encountered park- ing problems as construction of the Marriott Hotel and the confusion of the first two weeks of classes began. Year In Review 49 M Winter ' 88 International Although it produced no new arms-control breakthroughs, the summit meeting in Washington D.C., between Mikhail Gorbachev and Ronald Reagan seemed to bring the 40-year struggle between the U.S. and the Soviet Union to a new and more personable phase. A coup attempt against Corey Aquino is thwarted in the Philiphine Islands. National The Stock Market began to recov- er from October ' s Black Monday as the Dow Jones started to rise once again. Many homeless people spend cold nights sleeping on the sands at Venice Beach, while activists tried to publicize the homeless problem in Los Angeles and ail over the United States. Sports American athletes brought home six gold medals from the Winter Olympics in Calagary, Canada. The Washington Redskins beat the Denver Broncos in Super Bowl XXII in San Diego. The Redskins scored a record 35 points in the second quar- ter. The final score was 42-10. School Construction of the new Nutwood Avenue entrances and exits began, while workers also continued build- ing the Gerontology Center. 50 Titan Year In Review 51 Spring ' 88 International The Duke and Duchess of York made their first visit to Southern California. National Vice President George Bush and Senator Robert Dole battled for the Republican nomination for presi- dency. Meanwhile, there were no clear-cut standouts of the Democrat candidates, even after Senator Gary Hart dropped out of the race for the second time. NASA officials continued to work hard in order to keep the July lift off date for the next shuttle flight since the 1986 shuttle disaster. State Gang problems in Los Angeles be- came headline news after two wom- en were innocently gunned down within ten days of each other. School Condoms dispensers were placed in the restrooms at the University Center. Construction added to the confu- sion of the opening of the spring ses- sion. The new Nutwood Avenue en- trances and the loss of many parking spaces due to that construction caused some students to turn to al- ternate modes of transportation. A shuttle park and ride program was instituted. The students who used this service parked at Racquetball World Health Club and were dropped off at several points on campus by a shuttle van. The new resident dorms opened just in time for the spring session. f ' J ' . 1 v-.M55 eo Rr SHALL INhERi-1 )J«)-V)N S2 THin ' flfi Cal State Fullerton ' s Newest Alumni The Graduates Theresa A. Harvey President Conference of CSUF Alumni Congratulations! You have reached another milestone in your journey through life. You may not remember the days of elephant races on the CSUF cam- pus (circa 1960), but I ' m sure you have many other fond and lasting memories of your college days. On behalf of the Conference of CSUF Alumni, I welcome you to your alumni organization. By becoming an active member of the Conference you will have the opportunity to continually enrich your life. In addition to career development ser- vices, new alumni may join members for special social and educational activities designed by and for graduates. We will keep you informed of upcoming activi- ties through Titan News, our quarterly newsletter. In addition, you may receive information of events and activities sponsored by your department or school. We are here to serve you, so let us hear from you! The network of CSUF alumni reaches much further than the Fullerton Campus. There are now more than 70,000 of your fellow graduates re- siding throughout the United States and beyond. From CEO ' s of major interna- tional corporations to world-renown sci- entists and internationally recognized artists, there are successful individuals who share with you the bond of an edu- cation at CSUF. Best wishes for success in your future endeavors. Remember you may be graduating, but you will not be forgotten by the University who helped you achieve your dreams. Gr.ulu.itor 53 The School of the Arts Graduation is a time of joy for you and your family. On behalf of your extended family, the faculty and staff of the School of the Arts, I offer to you our very best wishes for contin- ued success in your arts endeavors in the future. Orange County is alive with cre- ative activity in Music, Art, Theatre and Dance. I know that as a graduate of the School you will become an active member of the art community and we look forward to seeing your professional success. Through the school ' s 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 r 54 Titan ' 8 Suzy R. Baulch ! ' Hlf - - jp § ' ' James Michael Bonnar Leonard Boyarsky Michelle Brusca Doreen Rae Buckley Ju School of the Arts m «t ..I. k Icnnifpr Lo Carole C. Ma i H|H jm Eva O ' Keefe 56 Titans ' 88 Kurt Onken Lisa A. Overn Dena Lynn Paul Valerie Powell i Ta J I Susan Quiroz jlll Ann Reece Daniel Scott Robbins Sandra Rodriguez Dennis Ryan Andrew T. Stein Eric C. Takach America ' s favorite ' ' couple. Television evangel- ists Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker said fare- well to the PTL ministry in March. Jim Bakker resigned after confess- ing to a sexual encoun- ter with a young wom- an. Tammy Bakker bowed out of the broadcasts to undergo treatment for drug de- pendency. I Graduates 57 The School of Business Administration and Economics f Congratulations on completing an important step in your professional education. You should now be aca- demically prepared for a lifetime of learning and the faculty and staff of the School of Business Administra- tion and Economics applaud your achievements. 1 hope you will always consider your school as an important resource throughout your life and remember that the faculty and staff will be avail- able to help you. I hope, too, that you will help the school by becom- ing involved in the School Council of Alumni. Our alumni council is an en- thusiastic and supportive group which has a strong commitment to students and alumni alike. Contin- ued involvement in the educational environment will enrich your life. I celebrate your academic achievements and wish you much buccess in your personal and career goals. Thomas L. Brown, Dean 58 Titan ' 88 Ar Catherine Adam Carlos E. Adame Arrhimedes O. Alcantara Charles B. Alexander Sherri Alexander aJHhMjj Michael John Appleby Daniel Arapon Graduates 59 Ar School of Business Administration Evelyn Arcadio Monica Arcnds Tonette Viloria Arevalo lulianne Attenborough Gregorio T. Baduria Margaret Bair 1 ' I nJlW - fe i? Christina Baltazar David Bambacigno Laura Barker Paul Barker r I Miiin C. Barrett Ricky E. Barth Jeff Batliner William A. Berger Jacqueline Beurskens Laurie Beuselinck Anthony John Bird 60 Titans Kelly Ann Bishop Philip Blaisdell James Bolme 5tior I Bu I sTk Michael L Bolton ' ■ft Randall C. Buchanan Irene Bunya Victor V. Burns I I ! I I ' I • 1 I Peter Michael Bonny Cathleen Boswell-Parker Rebecah A. Bouck Dulce Isabel Briones Julie Busa Mark E. Bush Graduates 61 Ca School of Business Administration Susan Cameron Janet Marie Carriere Jennifer Cliang Luna Lee Chang Shaw Wen Chao Roberto Wang Chen Mark S. Cebrynski Tin Yue Chan Ee-Shin Chang Jean Chiu George K. Chou 62 Titans ' 8 Da hjin Chien-Chiu Chow I Debra Christian Constance Chung Anna Chunyo Deborah L. Cloud Robert ). Cmelak II Stephen F. Conway Timothy |. Cox Michelle L. Coyne )ohn Louis Dambro Graduates 63 De School of Business Administration Jennrey Lake Ennis Francis L. Falvo Vicki Eppler Phillip Scott Ernst David M. Evans Stephen E. Fahey Eric Matthew Feenstra Ed Fernandez Maria Ferraloro Lisa A. Foley 64 Titans ' 8 ratioi Gr Michael Ford Daniel C. Frilot Lamona Kim Fuller Marvin K. Furuya George Gallegos f -V A,lole( Lucia C. Garcia Cassandra Gehm CdlliL ' Ann Glanton Luis H. Gomez Pamela Lee Greer Graduates 65 Gr School of Business Administration David M. Griffip G ary E. Grossman Hal B. Grothjan Gail Guthrie Mike L. Harding Angeles Haro i H 1 Sylvia Hernandez Yvonne A. Hernandez Melinda Harris Julie L. Hanson Barbara L. Hier Christoph Holder 66 Titans ' 88 Glenn Hall Denis Hergenreter ration Ka Christo Kapogiannis Graduates 67 Ka I School of Business Administration Janet Kirby Katherine Klinge Jamal Kohlani Katrina Kwiecien I Loretta LaBianca Philip Laing Melissa Hien Thanh Le 68 Titans ' 88 ratio Mc Ronald Coleman Mathews Jenny A. McCauslan Richard McCormick Graduates 69 Mc School of Business Administration iiiii U David Mee Muir S. Meinhold Dwight C. Millard Joseph Miu 70 Titans ' 88 ration! On Kathleen Moreton Kathryn Morey Jeffery Nicholson Brian Andrew O ' Neil Graduates 71 On School of Business Administration loAnn O ' Neill Uriel Ortiz Eddie )un Okubo Nicholas M. Olbrantz Anabell Ortega Carmen Orli David B. Osburn Susan Otis Christopher S. Palmer Min S. Park Michael ). Pereira Julie Mydung Pham Tuan T. Pham Billie K. Phillips 72 Titan ' 8 ratio Re Angela Marie Pinto Virkie C Pon Ellen M Pontillas Raymond Popp Arnold Preciado Pliiili| Lisa A. Renzi Graduates 73 Re ' School of Business Administration Desi Reyes Bud Roble Richard R. Rice Misty A. Ridenour Chad Riseling Kirk Roberts Jacqueline A. Rogers Gregory C. Ross Kelly C. Ross Steven Ross 74 Titan ' 88 m Michael Rossi Diane Roth Roger Runsvold Ihab G. Saadi David Sackett Safford i Norm Schmachtenberger Brian Schoolcraft Graduates 75 Sh School of Business Administration 76 Titan ' • ratioJ Th ■eicb Pamela Taylor I Vivian Teeple Kim Teng Amy Suchoniel Patricia Sullivan B - dM - 9 JJ M ' ' 9 ' tT ' k| Farid Tahbaz Karen Tamanaha Susan Terrell Khue Duong Thanh Graduates 77 Th School of Business Administration John Thompson Tauna Thompson Monique Thorne Catherine Phuongchi Iran Phuong Thuy Tran Thomas C. Tucker Ana M. Valdes Drew Varos Sharon L. Vazquez Joyce D. Vigil Andreas C. Weaver 78 Titans ' 88 Craig Weber Zi Vijil We Deliver A barge filled with 3,128 tons of garbage became a na- tional joke and a symbol of the nation ' s worsening problem with solid waste management. The barge, looking for a place to dump its cargo, was banned by six states and three foreign countries before an inciner- ator reduced it to ash. Lidia Witherspoon Donna Wong Jenny A. Wong Gwendoline H. Woo Joseph Yang Julia Yee Raymond Yu Ruth Yuang Jay G. Zeinfeld Mary Zimmer Graduates 79 The School of Engineering and Computer Science The faculty and staff of the School of Engineering and Computer Sci- ence would like to congratulate the class of 1988 for its high level of achievements. Your graduation marks an end of a very important step in your education and it also marks the beginning for you as a CSUF alumnus. As an alumnus you can help the school and yourself by becoming involved in the school ' s Council of Alumni. We hope that you, as an alumnus, w continue your involvement with the school and the University. As the first Dean of the School of Engineering and Computer Science, I would specially like to congratulate all the engineering 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. I -:r ' :a;i:i «f i ' : John C. Bilello, Dean 80 Titan ' 88 Ch :e Mohammed Alansari Mahmood Aljilani Henry Bach Trenton Baker Hassti Bassiri •5 jr. W j:; IP [C-, ' lA 11 BlHi Karin D. Baumohl Gerald Boyadieff Douglas Allen Brandon Souhail Breik Martin T. Budrovic eM Khiem Quy Bui f Khuay Cam KVCii Pai-Ho Chang Kuo-Lang Cheng Graduates 81 Ch School of Engineering and Computer Science I Delia Chow Patrick Chuenrudeemol Myles N. Ciriiio William L. Delaney Gerald Desrochers Paul Dubois Roberto Calang John Anthony Garcia III Bijan Chofranian Raid Ghouli Nelson Hem 82 Titan ' 88 Michael A. Hilberath Huy T. Hoang Nesrine Ibrahim Miguel M. Islas J lite Alice Lee Hoon Lee Kwi Lee Antonia H. Leung Kenneth Leung Graduates 83 Li Engineering and Computer Science lamie Liang Norma Lee Miner 84 Titan ' 88 Erh-Min Lin Lynn Lin Rosemarie Liwag O hf% jt ' Lp 1 , V JC A Km M Philip E. Lufti Allen Lyons Kenneth D. MacArthur Bernard Dean Menes Lynne Mester Thaddeus A. Montano Ronald Morris Boyd T. Mortensen Siddiqi Muzaffar I Cuong Guoc Nguyen Daniel Dat Nguyen Due C. Nguyen Ciang Van Nguyen Hai T. Nguyen - lenniter XongCham Nguyen Miii Joseph Tru Nguyen Michael Lua Nguyen Minh Dinh Nguyen Ngoc B. Nguyen Graduates 85 Ng School of Engineering and Computer Science! Thai T. Nguyen Sameer Obeid Phuc Pham Vimal Rajapakse 86 Titan ' 88 Thiet V, Nguyen Tri M. Nguyen Yen Ngoc Nguyen Huu Oang K. Yiannis Papageorgopoulos Bhavin C. Patel Bradley A. Pease Vi Thi -Tuong Pham Clay H. Pinkerton Fred Farid Pirniakan Siddharth Rana Kamran Razaghi Tammy M. Reeve Hieu Pham Saeed Pourazari Jun Rhee 1 ihee Roya R. Seilabi Dory Semaan Nihalani Sona James Song Rick Steiner Graduates 87 St School of Engineering and Connputer Science Reid A. Thibodeau Tony V. Thoprakane Ina Tjio Donny Tran Hung P. Tran Stars and Stripes Dennis Conner, the man who lost the America ' s Cup in 1983, won it back four years later. The Stars Stripes completed a 4-0 sweep over Australia ' s Kou- kaburra III in the race that took place in Australia. 88 Titan ' 88 Wo Pha Quoc Iran Patrick Tsai ™ il aI i Kim Phuong Vu Mark E. Wells Mark Wilson Alexander Wong Mark Wood Graduates 89 i The School of Human Development and Community Service I The faculty, staff and I extend our warmest congratulations to you on the occasion of your graduation from the university. Human devel- opment and community service are the central components of the pro- fessions you have chosen as counsel- ors, educators, human service professionals and health and physical education specialists. As you begin the phase of your career, we urge you to be reflective about your own development and that of your cli- ents, patients or students. Your loca- tion in the culturally diverse and ethnically-rich Los Angeles basin is an environment ripe with challenges and opportunities for meaningful community service. As alumni you are now an important segment of the school ' s community. We look toward a productive and collabora- tive relationship with you. Mary Kay Tetreault, Dean 90 Titan ' 88 Ag Pamela Amsden Ton Dawn Archer Kim R. Aube Karen L. Batt Russell C. Baumer L sheila Bowman Anton J. Briski Graduates 91 Bu School of Human Development and Community Service Holly |. Davis 92 Titan ' 88 ervici Fr Patricia C. Escoto .1 ' . s M. i N. Kathleen Everett Tammy Ferraiz Stacey Foster I Kathy Franke Graduates 93 Gi School of Human Development and Community Service Mark C. Glaudini Debbie Hariess Jennifer Kaufmann Yolanda Gomez Terry Goodhart Louise Gupta Michael Halasz ' 1 ■ _;! Diane J. Henderson Shelly Hernandez Christina Marie Johnson Kristine Kane Loren K. Kelley Clydene Kelly Kristine Kern Donna Marie Kulpinski Mary jo Landau 94 Titan ' 88 Kristan Laughinghouse Linda S. Lee Ok-Joo Lee Cindy Lewis Mi ' hoto by A. Trafford Templeton Melinda Mercado Greg Miller Graduates 95 Mi School of Human Development and Community Service Carrie Miller-Seger Debra A. Nicassion Chris Monahan Alex Moore Margarita Morales Laura L. Newer Cheryl A. Ponto % Titan ' 88 Ellen Nise Matthew Nathan Noble Deidra L. Noggle Dawn O ' Morrow Qr Dana Jo Powers Rosario O. Sakamoto Thelma Sansoucie i 1 Patricia Schriver Stephanie Ann Schulte A Golden Day The Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco celebrated its 50th birth- day. About 250,000 people jammed onto the bridge for an anniversary walk across the span. Another 500,000 packed the bridge ap- proaches but were denied access because the engineers feared the span could not support the weight. Graduates 97 Sc School of Human Development and Community Service Cynthia Taylor 98 Titan ' 88 Laura E. Taylor Frances Diane Urias Lani Velasco Rebecca Visca !rvic( Yo Graduates 99 The School of Humanities and Social Sciences As you reminisce about your years at Cal State Fullerton, I hope you will con- tinue to discover new relationships be- tween what you learned while you were here and the challenges that confront you now. No college curriculum could possibly include all you need to know to make your way in the modern world. Nonetheless, the promises of the Liberal Arts disciplines are that they help people learn how to learn, see present situations against the backdrop of larger realities and the sweep of history and solve novel problems effectively. It remains our sin- cere hope that these promises have been fulfilled in your life and that you have experienced the satisfaction that comes from applying these general skills that constitute the foundation of the disci- plines in the School of Humanities and Social Sciences. I s Donald A. Schweitzer, Dean 100 Titan ' 8 Ba 1. Susan Lyn Adams Kim E. Alexander David Almada Genevieve Anderson Teresa I. Anderson Kathy Angeios Celeste Antenucci Gilbert Arevalo Cynthia Arnold : • I J... vi Cindy Awadallah 4 Sandra Bader Eljon Bakken Elizabeth Amy Arnold Graduates 101 Ba School of Humanities and Social Sciences Debra Lynn Bareno It:: v ' i Donna L. Barlet Virginia J. Barranco Roxanne Barrett Esther E. Barry Susannah L. Beals 102 Titan ' 88 Leslie Becker Theresa Beebe Laura J. Benavidez Judy Bennett 1 encel Bu Silvia Bento Pam Bcrryman Lisa Marie Beteta Pauline A. Bingham Robert Bishop nneti I Elizabeth Bullock Gregory Burgos It V Piedad Burmaz Janet B. Burns John Christopher Butler Graduates 103 Ca School of Humanities and Social Sciences Susan Casillas 104 Titan ' 88 Angeline Castillo encel Co iipenlH i Suzanne M. Christensen Clia « Artemio Concepcion Angela Condurachi Jennifer Cormack Valinda Marie Cornejo Claudia Denise Coughran Graduates 105 w Co School of Humanities and Social Sciences Ty Cox John S. Crimins Gina Coyle Mary Cromwell Charles Christopher Crook Larry M. Curiel Trina I. Davis 106 Titan ' 88 )oann De La Ossa Sharon Deaver Monica Ellen Dee Ronald R. Delia Valle ence Du Lisa Doleshal Colleen Donahue Cle Esther Dowd Rod Drury Christopher Duddy Graduates 107 Du School of Humanities and Social Sciences Kris Evans 108 Titan ' 88 Carol Duthoy Monika Earle L John Ehlenfeldt Rod Eisenbeisz Ursula T. Gabriel Craig Gamboa Holly M. Garcia Marie loyce Garcia Sandra B. Garr-Truex Graduates 109 Ga School of Humanities and Social Science ttM Aileen Gonchar 110 Titan ' 88 Maria T. Gonzalez Ha ■ Karen Jo Handley 1 Karen L. Hanna Michael A. Hansen Stephen Wayne Harris Alvin T. Hart Graduates 111 Ha School of Humanities and Social Sciences Terri Patricia Hill Murray Hilts Kevin C. Hoban Douglas A. Hodge Laura L. Hoffmann 112 Titan ' 88 lencei Ka Rosemary Jimenez Jennifer Johnson Lori Johnson Suzanne Kaatz Andrea L. Kalugin Graduates 113 Ka School of Humanities and Social Science; 114 Titan ' 88 4 Clayton Lewis John Charles Licitra SteHen Lieber Sandra Linden Melissa H. Longley Graduates 115 Lo School of Humanities and Social Science Michele Marie Lopez Nancy Lopez Dawn Luce Le Van Luu Susan Marie Mahon «!€ ;« =. L m ?■ Matthew Mahoney Ruby L. Maldonado Stephanie Ann Maldonado Marcy Margolis Catherine A. Martindale 116 Ti tan ' 88 Me Paul Martinez Steven Craig Mattox Cheryl Maybin Michelle Mayer Robert Mayson Christine A. McGowan Karen McCraa Ayn M. Mcintosh Linnea McKean Linda McLaren m. - Mimi McLaughlin Kathleen McManaman Mary Elizabeth McNally Paul R. McNally Peggy Mead Graduates 117 Me School of Humanities and Social Sciences 118 Titan ' 88 tsk Douglas Ricky Moore Cynthia M. Morales Jamie L. Morris Kathy Morris Rosalie Mukai Graduates 119 Ne School of Humanities and Social Science: w Michael W. Newer Phillip H. Ordaz Randall K. Northam Teresa Ortez Denice Nossett Kevin M. O ' Bryan David Oberman I St Julie Ostravich Deborah Paris Dewey H. Parrish I Peter S. Pascual Sandra Patton 120 Titan ' 88 Pi Mark Pederson Lyn M. Penfield Blanche Hardy-Perdoza Maria E. Perez Tina Perija Karin Perlstein Laura L. Phillips Michael Picchiottino Graduates 121 Pi School of Humanities and Social Sciences Brian Robin 122 Titan ' 88 llona Romaszko ces Sc Christine Scheible Bruno A. Schrey Ray San Flllppo Susan Scar brough i H ' IP ' ' W Mf f9 ■ f%WA jKjP, j t - Ktk t l  ' - jj HS ' ■ ' 1 i i H IB B Traci Schneider Elaine M. Scott Graduates 123 Sc School of Humanities and Social Sciences Bonnie Sherman Lawrence Philip Shield Michelle Elaine Shukiar Maureen Sieben Robert J. Simpson Shaklia Singeetham Lianne Skrocki Willi Annette M. Smith Anthony E. Smith 124 Titan ' 88 Smi Camillia Sornstein Kathleen M. Spichtig Donna S. Jean Rhonda Steffen Robert Scott Stevens Graduates 125 St School of Humanities and Social Sciences Michael Paul Slyrpejko Debby Sugita Karen Summers Robin L. Swarens Bruce Swerdfeger Terri Tarrant Niloofar Tavangar Cynthia C. Tavernier Michael Taylor Mark Thiessen Takashi Usui Sharynn-Marie Valdez Rosalind Valenzuela Eulalia Vasquez Ardeleen Vealitzek 126 Titan ' 88 1 ••■ Wa Heidi Ann Vion Scott L. Vizenor Debrd A. Vogt Concetta Vollrath Shanna Marie Wade Lih-Yu Wang Jody Ann Waska i Graduates 127 We School of Humanities and Social Sciences Lisa Michelle Weeks Kelly Ann Weis Molly M. Wilson Suzanne Wilson 128 Titan ' 88 Lani Weltmer Denise Wheaton Lashawn D. White Garland ). Williams Cynthia Wilson Jay Kevin Wilson bra Twi Donna Zannelli Kirby Puckett and Jeff Raerdon of the Minnesota Twins cele- brate their World Serie victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. The Twins won the seventh and final game of the series 4-2. Julie S. Zesth James R. Zoetewey Graduates 129 The School of Natural Science and Mathematics Congratulations on successfully completing this stage of what I hope will be your contin- ued education and personal and professional growth. You can be proud of what you have achieved and we are proud to have you as an alumnus of our school. Graduation marks the step forward from a period in your life when you were learning new skills and abilities, to a period when our society will ask you to use your skills with sensitivity and sophistication to shape the ways in which technology affects all of us in our global village. We are confident that your abilities and the education that you have re- ceived 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 remem- ber 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. ,. y , , . . A. James Deifenderfer, Dean 130 Titan ' 88 Bu Christine C. Ancajas Diana M. Applegate James H. Arnold Sherri L- Avery Diana Mane Bareno Wendy Boettcher Dean Bogard )anet Ann Bratton Craig Burton Katie Busser Welcome Home President and Nancy Reagan wave to well-wishers from the South Por- tico of the White House. Reagan es- corted his wife back to the White House from Bethesda Naval Hospital where she underwent breast cancer surgery. Graduates 131 Ca School of Natrual Science and Mathematics Kristan Evans Edgar Fernandez If ■ ' Andrew Foster Hratch FHintlian Christopher |. Kozak Nancy Krueger lose Roberto Leon Robert Loeffler Jeffrey M. Lohre Dawn McKenzie Shun Miraglia 132 Titan ' 88 Adrlenne Nemes Cuong Huu Nguyen Rosella Reyes Duraid F. Sahawneh tics Ye tneh I Susan Tom Carolina E. Vidaurre Deseriee A. Voss Doug Wong Gregory D. Yent Graduates 133 Graduation Awards ' S The President ' s Associates Award: Jill M. Philhower Friends of the State University Community Service Award: Janice L. Becker Conference of CSUF Alumni Outstanding Senior Award: Cliff J. Timpson Conference of CSUF Alumni Outstanding Graduate Student Award: Steve J. DePaola VJtGiles T. Brown Outstanding Thesis Award: Patricia A. Nelson Miles D. McCarthy Health Professions Awards: Ken K. Mayemura and Karen L. Sinitzen Alies A. and Pearl S. Martufi Award: Olga Z. Blohm International Understanding Award: Anthony M. Kohlenberger -s. .«irewyafi3Pgv.- fffT ,tfK %M ■ .- e-. 134 Titan ' 8 Graduation 135 Graduation s ' W 136 Students graduating with Highest Honors: January 1988 Graduates: Robert B. Banse Linda E. Callas Cheryl A. Coatney Norma J. Hayes David I. Lewis Daniel D. Nguyen Donna G. Perry Karen L. Wilcox Suzanne M. Wilson June 1988 Graduates: Farnaz Abdollani Marilyn S. Anderson Wendy S. Boettcher James P. Daley Sandra L. Dukes Terry L. Gardy Randall L. Gast Laura M. Jones Janet H. Karasawa Karen E. Lash Barbara A. Libner Nadine P. Lundburg Janet M. Neibel Ha Thu Nguyen Pamela L. Paduano Mary V. Price Lisa M. Rehburg Lisa A. Renzi Patricia M. Spencer Joseph R. Stack Graduation 137 Graduation I 138 Titan ' 88 n f Graduation 139 Roo ;tprs K- GOLD Go forth with our love and our wish that life will bring you, joy, satisfaction and peace. Mom and Dad. Congratulations Susan. We are proud of your accomplishment. Best of luck in your future endeavors. Love; Mom, Dad, David and Roger. EI Fruto Del Sacrificio Madurara Pronto Y Su Cosecho Durara Toda Tu Existencia Que Dios Te Bendiga Siempre. Mickey, You made it look so easy! Con- gratulations! We all love you! Mom, Dad, Terri, Jenni, Donny, Mamaw and Papaw. Congratulations may each new day that dawns for you be an opportunity to reach the goals you ' ve set to be the best that you can be. Congratulations with love on your gradu- ation. We are very proud of you. Cod bless you always go get them. Tiger, Congratulations! As usual you have done it with style and class. Excelsior! Love Dad, Mom, Mark, Steve and Shorty. Congratulations, )esica. You worked long and hard for this day. We Love You, all the Martins and Shepphirds. Congratulations Rose, you ' ll always be our little girl Our independent, mature and sophisticated little girl. Love You - Dad, Mom and Annie. Dearest Stacer: Yahoo honey! Long Jour- ney, but filled with love sharing. Thank you for being you, 1 am so proud. Love Mom. Kellie, we are so proud and excited for you. Let ' s hear it for the forty year plan! Love, Mom and Dad. Your Family takes great pride and Con- gratulates you on your academic and ath- letics accomplishments, they will carry you through life. Take pride in a job well done, your Mom and Dad are proud of your accomplish- ment. Congratulations to Kim on a job well done. It has been a long hard road but she made It! Congratulations to one who must sit yet walks so tall. Thanks for sharing your strength. The future is yours. Love ya Congratulations Sheila, We are so proud of you. We wish you success in your chosen career. Love, Mom and Dad. Dear Zenette, In memory of your mother and grandmother, we Congratulate you for achievements made by you in spite of ! Aunt Zennie and Uncle Earl Cum- mmgs. Janet Carriere - Your family Congratulates you on your graduation. We are all very proud of you. Dad and Mom. Congratulations Steve. You ' re gnarly. We ' re very proud of you. Congratulations Tom. We are proud of you. You have given us great joy today. Wishing you happiness always. We love you. Dearest Karen; We ' re so very proud of you. May all your dreams come true! Love, Mom and Dad. The FHoang Family. Diana, With our love and pride for all you have accomplished and just being you. Congratulations with love - Mom and Dad. Congratulations, love and best wishes for much happiness and success to the sun- shine of our lives. Dawn, on her gradu- ation. Congratulations I ' m very proud of you. May goodness and kindness follow you all the days of your life. Mother. CONGRATULATIONS KEVIN. May this be your step toward a bright future filled with good things you deserve. Your Proud Par- ents. Congratulations Ihar on your achievement. We wish you all the success in your future. Your Family. Congratulations to our Daughter Patricia, the joy of our life. We are extremely proud of you. Love Mama and Papa. Dear Patty, Joy is everywhere as you win your pursued goal with faith in God, fam- ily, mankind. Lovingly, Your Family. Michelle; You can ' t imagine how much pride we fill for you our hearts overflow with love. We love you. Mom and Dad. Congratulations and thank you for all the love and music you brought into our lives. Love, Dad and Mom. Our expensive princess graduated and made another dream of ours come true. Congratulations. Best wishes in everything. Your loved ones. Congratulations Amy, May Cod help and bless you always. We are very proud of you. We love you. The Valdes. Heidi; We are proud of your accomplish- ments and share your excitement as you reach this milestone in your life. Love Mom and Dad. Dear Carlos; Congratulations on your achievements. Always reach for the best. We are proud of you. Love Mom and Dad. Congratulations on your achievement - Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Ty, We are very proud of you, son. Best of luck in your future en- deavors. Love Mom and Dad. Diana; Congratulations, we love you and we are so very proud of you. Mom and Dad. Congratulations, Lisa. Our love and good wishes go with you for whatever your fu- ture holds - Your Proud Family. The measure of success is embodied in personal assessment and expectations. Know and love yourself, subscribe to indi- vidualistic thinking. Congratulations!! Congratulations Patricia! God bless you and the future you lead. We are very proud of you. Love Dad and Irma. You have worked hard for this day. We love you and wish you only the best. Mom, Dad and Keith. Congratulations Marie Linda Leonard, a woman for all seasons and for all the right reasons. Love you family and friends. Congratulations! We are so proud of you. You are so special to us may God richly bless you. Love You. To our son Rich, Congratulations on a job well done. Best wishes for future success and accomplishments in the future years ahead. Love, Mom and Dad. f I 140 Graduation Congratulations, Rick! Good luck in adver- tising, communications and public rela- tions ffom your family relations. Love, Mom, Dad, Julie, Karen and Tricia. Congratulations to our special daughter. May graduation be the start of many happy memories to come. Love Mom and Dad. Steve: Our Love and Congratulations. We are all very proud of you. Enjoy your achievements. You deserve it! Dad, Mom, Cindy and Eric. Dear Son: How happy and proud we are upon your graduation. Carry on with God ' s blessings. Your loving parents. Congratulations to our first child to gra- duate from college! We love you and are proud of you. Much future success! Con- gratulations Eric. We are proud of you. Wishing you much success in your chosen career. We love you. Your Family. -« Congratulations - This is the ultimate Titan pride award. Love - Dad, Mom and all. Congratulations Cynthia, we are very proud of you and the many accomplish- ments you ' ve attained at CSUF. Love, It is a family honor to have Sandra as a Mother, Dad and Candace. daughter who is brilliant, self confident. hard working and caring individual. We are so happy and proud you have Congratulations Lisa Overn and class of 1988. From Dr. Mrs. B. Wm. Overn, achieved your goal. Much success in your career. Love Dad and Mom. Chapman Chiropractic Arts, Orange, CA. Bobby - You are love, wisdom and inspira- tion - life ' s greatest partner. May you en- We are so proud of your accomplishments joy your journey as you reach your goals. at Fullerton and your year in France. We Love Mama. love you. Alex and Camilla FHandberry. To our dear son, Terry Subia, we are so Congratulations Diane, We ' re really proud of you. Good luck in everything you do. Love from Dad and Mom. very proud of you and your academic ac- complishments! Continued success! God Bless You, Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations Drew! We are extremely SILVER proud of you and your accomplishments. Success in every future endeavor. Love, Congratulations Callie! Good luck in Law Mom, Dad and Leslie. School! The Glanton Family. The School of . .. ' r r . . EnglTieering and Computer Sciend ' extends its heartiest r oneratuiations to the lass of 1988 Boosters 141 Boosters Sincere Congratulations - We are so proud of you, Dad, Mom and Debbie. Congratulations to a wonderful son! Love Mom. We love you and are proud of you. Mom and Dad. Congratulations and good luck in all your endeavors - Love Mum. Congratulations, Natasha, we are very proud of you, Reetz family. Congratulations on your accomplishment and your career beginnings - Mom Dad. Congratulations, Corky. We are proud of your accomplishments. Iff Congratulations, Heather, a wonderful fu- Elbert B. Swerdfeger ture ahead! Love, Mom and Dad. The Okubo Family. Congratulations! We ' ve proud of our first graduate in the family. The Gamble Family. Congratulations Kimberly Ramsey from Mr. Mrs. M. Kozak your very proud Mom and Dad. Mr. Mrs. Carl A. Maybin Katie - Congratulations! Love, Mom, Dad, H. Robert Barbara Mayson Mike, lulie and Jim. Betsy R. Lewis E. Miale BRONZE The Morford Family. Tony Pam Escobar The Sheehan Family. The Varos Family. Mr. Mrs. Richard L. Cromwell Lewis E. Caster Family. Some questions to think about: - Does your car have a CSUF Alumni License Plate Frame? - Do you have a class ring? - Do you have a CSUF tie, sweatshirt, cap or mug? - Do you remember the last time you bought something for yourself at Titan Bookstore? If you answered NO to more than one of the above questions then it is time to take a trip to Titan Bookstore for yourself - you have worked hard. Show that you are part of the CSUF Alumni! Take advantage of the CSUF items that we can offer you. 51 Phone orders happily accepted (714) 871-1984 V ' Sy naslPrCard Ull 142 Titan ' 8 v titon bookstof e Books and a Whole Lot More! was Titan 1988 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PETER A. BILELLO MANAGING EDITOR Bridget Baldwin ASSOCIATE EDITORS Carl Frank - Art Brian Liberty - Art Macky Chao - Organizations Mimi Ko - Photography Michelle Brider - Sports Editor ' s Note: During the course of the year many people helped the yearbook and at this time 1 would like to thank them, they include: The Office of the President, the Vice Presidents ' Offices, all the Deans ' Offices, the Public Relations Office, Titan Sports Information - Mel Franks and staff, the Computer Cen- ter, the Alumni Affairs Office - Patty, Lynn and Sue, The Portrait Gallery of Anaheim - 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 Jostens ' Visa- lia and Topeka publishing plants. Special thanks go to the 1988 Titan yearbook staff, Bridget, Brian, Carl, Dotti, Macky, Matthew, Michelle and Mimi. Specifications The 1988 Titan was printed by Jos- tens ' Printing and Publishing Divi- sion located in Visalia, California. Photos were reproduced using off- set lithography with 150 line screen. Out of 144 pages, 8 pages were printed in four color, type C. Body copy herein is mainly 10 and 12 point Optima Style 31 and was printed on 80 enamel paper, with a trim size of 8 ' 2 x 11. The original cover was created by Carl Frank and produced at Jostens ' Topeka, Kan., Printing plant. The four color cover is mounted on 120 point binder board. And press run was 1000 copies. Susan Lasswell Director of Alumni Affairs Titan Yearbook 143 Closing « 144 CSUF Alma Mater Sli) l unJ siuich H )rJs hi ihc L htSA of htii lish .Ui4 Mater ■f