Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1989 volume:

1 I Jewel Plummer Cobb CSUF President 2 Titan ' 89 ij- California State University, Fulierton 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, you 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 demonstrated your ability not only to recall information but x.o understand what you have learned. Even more importantly, you have developed your curiosity, your sense of values and your foundations for the future. In doing so, you have contributed co 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 you to keep in close contact with us so that you can continue to play an important role in enhancing Cal State Fullerton ' s stature. As an alumnus, you are very special to us, and we are anxious to hear about your future successes and to enjoy your further involvement in the life of the campus uewel Plummer Cc ' dd President California State University, Fullertcn Prologue 3 4 Titan ' 89 Prologue 6 Titan ' 89 Prologue 7 8 Titan ' 89 Prologue 9 10 Titan ' 89 Prologue 11 12 Titan ' 89 Prologue 13 14 Titan ' 89 Prologue 15 16 Titan ' 89 1 : V Year In Review  J « : : i l 7 : j ' , • _ 8 s ' . Year In Review 17 Season esurgent basketball programs §£ and the return to prominence of f the women ' s gymnastics pro- gram highlighted Cal State Fullerton ' s 1988-89 intercollegiate athletics year, which was capped by the largest num- ber of graduates (57) in the depart- ment ' s history. The men ' s basketball team over- came the disruption of losing its head coach and several players before the season to post a 16-13 record. It was embellished by five overtime victories including a dramatic one over Final 16 participant and conference champion UNLV. Interim coach John Sneed earned himself the job on a perma- nent basis and a three-year contract to boot. Forward Cedric Ceballos won All-Big West Conference honors and honorable mention Ail-American sta- tus. Women ' s basketball coach Marya- lyce Jeremiah also was rewarded with a three-year contract, the school ' s first multi-year pack for the coach of a women ' s sport, after guiding the Ti- tans to a school-record 21 victories and their first berth in the NCAA Championship Tournament. Fuller- ton had its best start ever at 11-1 and had a 10-game winning streak featur- ing a 17-point home win over UCLA. Sophomore center Gena Miller set a single-game scoring record with 38 points and the first-team all-confer- ence selection was among the nation ' s leaders in field-goal percentage and blocked shots. After missing the national cham- pionship meet in 1987 and 1988 for the first two times in the program ' s history, the women ' s gymnastics team finished sixth with a squad of under- classmen. Sophomore Lisa Dolan earned Ail-American honors in both the vault and balance beam for coach Lynn Rogers, who saw his team break or tie four school records including best team score — 192.25 vs. Auburn. The Titans beat eventual national champion Georgia in a dual meet in Athens and again at the UCLA Invita- tional. Bridesmaid roles befell the football and softball programs. Coach Gene Murphy ' s gridders finished 5-2 in the Big West Conference and settled for a 5-6 overall record including two losses on last-second field goals. Two other losses came at the hands of Fiesta Bowl-bound West Virginia and Holi- day Bowl-bound Wyoming. Three Ti- tans were selected in the National Football League Draft and three more signed free-agent contracts. The softball team, in what was sup- posed to be a rebuilding year, finished fourth in the final national poll. The Titans lost their final game of the year in extra innings to finish second in the Big West Conference at 28-8. They hosted a regional tournament but were denied a seventh trip to the Col- lege World Series by Cal Poly Pomo- na. The overall record was 47-15 and included coach Judi Garman ' s 500th win. In the 10 years of the program ' s existence, she is 515-136-3. The baseball team had another win- ning season but not the success to which the Titans are accustomed. Coach Larry Cochell lost Ail-Ameri- can pitcher Mark Beck on the eve of the season to shoulder surgery and Ail-American catcher Brent Mayne was hobbled by various ailments, but a porous infield defense was probably the biggest disappointment. Seven losses in the last eight games left the overall record at 30-27 and the Big West mark at 10-11 (fifth place), the worst performance by the Titans since 1973. Wrestling gained further promi- nence under coach Dan Lewis, who led the Titans to a 13-6 overall record, its best in eight years and a No. 25 national ranking. Highlights included a victory over Oklahoma and a school-record equaling four berths in the NCAA Championships, where No. 4-ranked heavyweight David Jones and No. 16 118-pounder Erin Millsap failed to place. Coach Dick Wolfe ' s men ' s gymnas- tics team and Heizaburo Okawa ' s fencing squads came up short on numbers and the quality they had couldn ' t overcome the lack of quanti- ty. Still, the gymnastics team had the 18 Titan ' 89 Highlights 1988-89 nation ' s 12th best scoring average at 272.89. Terry Carmichael and Eli Ro- driguez qualified for nationals with Rodriquez placing 23rd in the all- around. Valerie Berg in foil, Russell Bennett in sabre and Nils Ferry post- ed the Titans ' best finishes in the In- tercollegiate Fencing Conference of Southern California championships. Soccer also underwent some roster shuffling as a mid-season youth movement left the Titans in the mid- dle of the Big West pack at 4-5-1, good for fourth place. Coach Al Mistri ' s team defeated playoff-bound UNLV and tied champion Fresno State dur- ing 7-11-2 year that saw seven over- time games. An inaugural victory over county rival UC Irvine highlighted the wom- en ' s tennis season which concluded at 9-12 overall and 2-6 in conference. Sophomore Kelli Moore was a top scorer with a 19-6 record in singles and an 18-2 mark in doubles with partner Caroline Sporer. Coach Brad Allen ' s squad won one match at the Big West Tournament to place eighth in the 10-team field. Men ' s track and field returned to the Fullerton line-up and new coach John Elders made great strides with the men ' s and women ' s c ross country and track programs. In cross country, the women placed sixth out of nine teams in the Big West with Beth Rosi- palja the top individual at 18th. The men were fifth out of six teams be hind Jamie Oman and Refugio Es- trada, who ran 20th and 21st, respec- tively. In track, the men managed 11 points to finish seventh in a seven- team field. Freshman long jumper Jes- se Henderson placed third. The wom- en outscored UCSB to finish sixth led by Mary Kennery, who was second in the 3,000 meters and fourth in the 1,500 meters. A coaching change was made in women ' s volleyball after an 11-24 overall record and 0-18 Big West fin- ish. Former Colorado State assistant Jim Huffman was hired to replace Fran Cummings, who left after nine seasons. Off the fields and floors of competi- tion, progress was made towards a projected on-campus Sports Complex that will feature a fdotball soccer sta- dium, a baseball stadium and an all- weather track as well as new tennis courts. Groundbreaking is scheduled for early 1990. Construction began on an on-campus Marriott Hotel, the pres- ence of which makes the financing of the Complex possible. Scholar-Athlete of the Year honors went to punter Jim Sirois and Jill Ma- tyuch, who was a guard-forward on the basketball team and shortstop on the softball team. Sneed was the staff ' s choice as coach of the year. - Titan Sports Information Year In Review 19 _,M  : £ 20 JULY This summer, the Midwest suf- fered through the worst drought in history. The Midwest corn belt was devastated, which caused food prices to rise about 1% above the normal inflation rate. 4 The U.S. warship Vincennes acci- dentally downed an Iranian pas- senger jet when it mistook it for a F-14 jet fighter. All 290 passengers aboard the jet were killed. Presi- dent Reagan called it a terrible human tragedy, but stated that it was a proper defensive action. Iran vowed to take revenge. 6 U.S. Attorney General Edwin Meese III resigned amidst much controversy over a defense con- tracting scandal. Both Republicans and Democrats hailed his resigna- tion. 8 In the world ' s worst oil field disas- ter, a series of explosions ripped through an Occidental Petroleum Corporation oil platform in the North Sea killing 166 people. The explosions were caused by a leak- age of natural gas from a storage compartment. 11 Arab gunmen stormed a Greek cruise vessel in the Aegean Sea and killed nine and wounded 80 oth- ers. They hurled grenades and fired submachine guns at the ves- sel The City of Poros. The ship was returning to Athens after a day-long cruise. 13 The presumed Democratic nomi- E nee tor President of the United States, Michael Dukakis, chose Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas as his vice-presidential running-mate. Bentsen, 67, was chosen by Duka- kis in order to help bolster support in the South. The choice of Bent- sen was coolly received by Jesse Jackson supporters, who wanted their candidate to be the running- mate. 18 The 40th Democratic National Convention opened at the jewel box-sized Omni Convention Cen- ter in Atlanta, Georgia. There were over 4,000 delegates at the conven- tion, where the theme was Bush- bashing as the Democrats tried to regain the White House. 21 Michael Dukakis, the 54-year old son of Greek immigrants, was overwhelmingly elected as the Democratic candidate for Presi- dent. California ' s 235 votes put Dukakis well over the 2,081 mark needed to win. 25 Thirteen years after the end of the Vietnam War, the United States and Vietnam agreed to launch a new effort to solve the cases of 1,758 U.S. military personnel who are Missing In Action. President Reagan said that normalized rela- tions with Vietnam, as a result of the cooperation, may result. I M AUGUST itic nomi- e United is, chose ixasasl ing-mate by Duka- by Jesse wanted running- Nationa, the jews tion Cen- here were ; e conven- as Bush- its tried tc 1-year oil ants, w 1 as the : or Pw votes p« : 081 mat! end of the ted State launch ! cases i mnelwk Presided lized reli; i result i suit. Id 18 3 In a gesture of goodwill, the Soviet Union freed the teenage West German pilot, Mathias Rust, from prison. Last May, Rust flew a small plane into the Kremlin in Moscow. 4 The United States Congress approved a pay- ment of $20,000 to every Japanese citizen in- terned by the U.S. during World War II. There are approximately 62,000 surviving internees. The payments will cost the government about $1.25 billion. 7 Hollywood writers and producers reached a ten- tative agreement that ended a crippling 150-day strike by the Writers Guild of America. The key issue that prevented an earlier settlement was residual payments. 11 Wayne Gretzky of the Edmonton Oilers became the newest member of the Los Angeles Kings hockey team. In return, the Kings gave the Oil- ers its first-round draft picks for the next three years. Gretzky was traded to Los Angeles so that he could be with his new wife actress. 12 Former Pennsylvania governor Richard Thorn- burgh became the 76th Attorney General of the United States. He replaced Edwin Meese III who resigned. Thornburgh pledged to make drug trafficking public enemy No. 1. 15 The Republican National Convention opened for four days at the Superdome in New Orleans, Louisiana. About 5,000 delegates listened to President Reagan and other Republicans launch a blistering attack on Dukakis and the Demo- crats ' liberal policies. The convention aimed to build George Bush ' s weak image by tearing down Dukakis ' strong one. In a shocking move, George Bush picked 41- year old Sen. Dan Quayle of Indiana as his vice- presidential running-mate. Bush reached out to add youthful conservatism to the Republican party. Bush called Quayle a man of the future. Republican vice-presidential candidate Dan Quayle defended a flap that he avoided military service in Vietnam by joining the Indiana Na- tional Guard by using his family ' s influence. George Bush, in response, made a ringing en- dorsement of Quayle, saying that he could not have found a better man. 18 George Bush and Dan Quayle received the unanimous nomination of the Republican Party to be their ticket for the 1988 Presidential Elec- tion. The Republicans hailed Bush as a man who has served America in war and peace, who has the experience, the character and the strength to lead this great land we love. 21 Iran and Iraq declared a cease fire in the eight- year old Persian Gulf War. In the war, over one million people were either wounded or killed. United Nations ' peace-keeping forces began pa- trolling the 700-mile Iran-Iraq border. 24 Gusty winds spread fires over at least 350,000 acres in Yellowstone National Park, while over 3,000 firefighters fought to contain it. The over 60 mile per hour winds have whipped flames over 100 feet high and have created 30,000 feet high columns of smoke. 25 30 FBI agents raided the offices of State Senator Joseph Montoya and two other Assembly mem- bers. The Sacramento raids were called in order to investigate the passage of a bill involving investment banking regulations. 29 Three Italian fighter jets collide in an air show at a U.S. air base in Ramstein, West Germany. One of the planes plunged into a crowd of spec- tators in a fireball, and killed 46, and injured hundreds. 31 95 people survived, and 13 died when a Delta Airlines 727 crashed and exploded upon takeoff at Dallas Ft. Worth. Flight 1141 to Salt Lake City had barely cleared the ground when it plunged into the grassy field beyond the airport. SEPTEMBER 4 A week of torrential rains caused ex- tensive flooding in Bangladesh, with flood waters covering over 90% of the capital, Dhaka. More than 600 people were estimated to be dead, and 25 mil- lion were left homeless. The flooding is estimated to have caused $1.2 billion in damage. 6 American Savings Loan Association, the nation ' s second largest S L, has been taken over in a $2.5 billion deal by the federal government and private bankers. American had mounting soured loans and a run on deposits. 8 The House of Representatives passed a $2 billion bill that permits the death sentence for those convicted of murder during drug-related felonies. 10 Skipper Dennis Conner beat New Zea- land in an America ' s Cup rematch. Nineteen months ago, Conner beat New Zealand down in Fremantle, Aus- tralia to recapture the America ' s Cup. 13 Hurricane Gilbert lashed out at Jamai- ca and Mexico ' s Yucatan Peninsula with 200 mile per hour winds that killed at least twelve people, and de- stroyed hundreds of homes. It cut off roads, electricity, and telephone service to many parts in the Caribbean. 17 The XXIV Summer Olympics opened in Seoul, South Korea amidst hundreds of colorful boats, dancers, and fire- works. Amidst high security, an esti- mated 3.1 million people around the world watched as over 90 nations par- ticipated in the Opening Ceremonies. The theme of these Olympics was Peace and Prosperity. ' ' 22 Tiny Janet Evans of Placentia shattered the world record in the 400 meter frees- tyle. The 17-year old would win 3 gold medals in swimming. 24 Ben Johnson of Canada defeated Carl Lewis of the United States in a world- record time of 9.79 seconds in the high- ly-publicized 100 meters. 27 In a shocking surprise, Ben Johnson of Canada, who had earlier won the 100 meters, was stripped of his gold medal after he tested positive for steroid use. Carl Lewis was awarded the gold med- al, and Canada banned Johnson from competing again in what was called a national embarrassment. 27 President Reagan ended his 14-month policy of escorting reflagged Kuwaiti tankers in the Persian Gulf. This change in policy was due to the current Iran-Iraq cease fire. The U.S. will con- tinue to keep warships in the Gulf to aid threatened ships. 28 In the first Presidential debate of the 1988 campaign at Wake Forest Univer- sity in North Carolina, George Bush championed traditional values while Dukakis offered solutions to a host of problems he attributed to the Reagan administration. Most felt that Dukakis was the winner. 30 After the Challenger disaster and three years of frustration, Space Shuttle Dis- covery, with a crew or five, blasted off from Cape Canaveral, Florida in our nation ' s first manned space flight in over 32 months. The shuttle launched a sophisticated communications satillete for NASA. ;  d Carl i) world. | Anson of in the 100 Sold medal teroid use. gold med- ison from is called a d Kuwaiti  m he current •it Gulf to Hie of the lues while o a host :he Reagan it Dukalij i and three hutlleDis blasted off Ida in our :eflig launched i inssatil OCTOBER 2 The 1988 Seoul Summer Olympics closed today, with the Soviet Union winning the most medals. Among the notable U.S. ath- letes winning medals were Janet Evans (3 golds in swimming), Matt Biondi (5 gold, 1 bronze medals in swimming), and Florence Griffith-Joyner (3 gold, 1 silver medals in track and field). This was the first Olym- pics in twelve years where East and West competed against each other. 4 Space Shuttle Discovery landed at Edwards Air Force Base in front of a crowd of 410,000 after a four-day mission. It was America ' s first shuttle flight in over 32 months. Vice-President Bush greeted the five-man crew after their mission. 6 The Vice-Presidential candidates, Dan Quayle and Lloyd Bentsen, debated the is- sues in Omaha, Nebraska. Quayle com- pared himself to John Kennedy, while Bentsen stung back with a statement that Kennedy was a friend, and Quayle was no Jack Kennedy. The debate was primarily centered on Quayle ' s fitness to run our nation. L4 The Presidential candidates debated at UCLA over many issues ranging from tax- es, to the deficit, to the environment, and to national security. Dukakis cried that we can do better, while Bush avoided the harshly negative tone of the campaign. Most observers felt that Bush was the over- whelming winner. 18 The United States and the Philippines signed a pact that retained U.S. rights to military bases in the Philippines in return for a two-year payment of nearly $1 billion in military and economic aid. Clark, and Subic Bay are the biggest and most impor- tant military outposts of the U.S. 19 The U.S. began destruction of 41 Cruise Missiles at a military base in Tucson under the eye of Soviet inspectors. A total of 443 missiles are scheduled for destruction as part of the INF Treaty. 21 The Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Oak- land A ' s to win the World Series. Orel Her- shiser four-hit the A ' s for the victory, and was promptly named the MVP for the Se- ries. The Dodgers were picked to finish near the bottom of the National League. Outstanding performances were also turned by the injured Kirk Gibson, who hit two clutch home runs, and all-purpose utility man Mickey Hatcher. 27 Two young California gray whales were finally freed after being trapped under- neath fast-moving ice while migrating to warmer waters. Eskimoes and an interna- tional effort helped free the whales by cut- ting breathing holes for the whales. 1988 SUMMER OLYMPICS Seoul Korea t • President Reagan Visits CSUF . Rallies Support for Bush IIP 1 f n November 1, with less than a week remaining before George f I Bush soundly defeated Democratic candidate Michael S. Duka- V r kis for the presidency, then-President Ronald Reagan rallied the capacity Titan Gym crowd of Republican supporters with puns and smart comebacks unleashed at a handful of rowdy protesters. In a few brief hours, Reagan transformed Cal State Fullerton into the site of a major news event while speaking here during a stop on his campaign tour for George Bush. In all, about 12,000 attended the speech inside the gym or the reception on Titan Field north of the gym, where an enthusiastic crowd welcomed Reagan and four U.S. Marine helicopters carrying White House staff, secret service agents, and media personnel. March- ing bands from three local high schools helped greet the president, along with thousands of red, white and blue balloons and supporters waving American flags. Inside the gym, Reagan spoke for 35 minutes, praising Bush as a man of leadership and vision with whom he had worked closer than any other member of the administration. In addition to railing Duka- kis, Reagan dealt with the murmur of protesters in the corner of the gym. In response to the protesters ' chant of, Where was George? Reagan quipped, If they ' d shut up and listen, maybe they would learn where George was. Comedian Gabe Kaplan opened the day ' s events at 9:20 am before congressional candidates Dana Rohrabacher and Chris Cox led a prayer and the Pledge of Allegiance, respectively. After Academic Senate Chairman John Bedell and CSUF President Jewel Plummer Cobb addressed the crowd, local Republicans, including Representa- tives William Dannemeyer and Robert K.. Dornan were introduced. Then, after Governor George Deukmejian spoke, Reagan arrived shortly after 10:00 am. After his speech, he addressed the crowd briefly from the steps of the presidential helicopter before flying into a hazy sky for his next speech in San Bernardino. Tickets, which were free and distributed on a first-come, first- served basis, disappeared into the hands of students, faculty, staff, and GOP supporters the first day they were available. - By Larry Nista Photos by Geana Woods 25 NOVEMBER 1 President Reagan visited CSUF while stumping for George Bush. He rallied at the Titan Gym in front of nearly 4,000 supporters and a small contingent of Du- kakis supporters. It was Reagan ' s second visit to CSUF. Reagan first visited CSUF in 1970 where he was continuously heckled. The reception this time was definitely less hostile. 5 Robert Morris, Jr., a 23-year old Cornell University student, started a runaway computer virus that crippled a nation- wide network of government and research computers at hundreds of universities across the U.S. 8 George Herbert Walker Bush became our nation ' s 41st President, succeeding the im- mensely-popular Ronald Reagan. The Re- publican won 54% of the vote, winning the electoral votes of 39 states. Bush beat Democrat Michael Dukakis by winning all of the Rocky Mountain West, the majority of the Midwest, the entire South and Mid- Atlantic, and California. Upon his victory, Bush pledged unity with the Democrats. The Democrats strengthened their hold on both the Senate and the House of Repre- sentatives. 10 Waxahachie, Texas was picked as the $4.4 billion site for the nation ' s super-collider atom smasher. The collider, a 53-mile ring of 10,000 magnets, could whip proton beams together at 20 times the world ' s most powerful existing particle accelerator. 14 The Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) endorsed a key United Nations reso- lution that recognized Israel ' s right to ex- ist. Yasser Arafat, the leader of the PLO declared that he is eager to open a dialogue with the newly-elected Busn administra- tion. 19 Another one of the nation ' s B-lB bombers crashed in South Dakota. Earlier this month, another B-lB bomber crashed in Texas. The $280 million jet is a new gen- eration bomber designed to carry nuclear weapons. 21 Canadians re-elected Prime Minister Brian Mulroney to another term. His re-election guaranteed the ratification of the sweeping U.S. -Canada Trade Agreement. In ten years, all tariffs will be eliminated between the world ' s greatest trading partners. 22 The Air Force revealed the new B-2 Stealth Bomber. The gray and black flying wing is designed to avoid enemy radar and deliver nuclear weapons. Each plane will cost $500 million. 24 Steve Sax signed a three-year, $4 million deal to play for the New York Yankees. The former Los Angeles Dodger was un- happy with the Dodgers after seven years as their second baseman. 26 The United States denied an entry visa to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat. Arafat was to speak at a special session of the United Nations regarding the debate on the Pales- tinian issue. The U.S. cited national securi- ty concerns in denying the visa. 26 DECEMBER 1 The investment firm of Kohlberg, Kravis Roberts Co. purchased RJR Nabisco with a record $24.5 billion bid. It is the largest ta- keover in history. RJR Nabisco produces such products as Oreo Cookies, and Hawaiian Punch. 6 Soviet leader Gorbachev visited New York and met with President Reagan and President-elect George Bush. Gorbachev announced a 500,000 troop reduction in Eastern Europe. Gorbachev hoped that his visit to the U.S. would help ease tensions in the world. 9 A massive 6.9 earthquake hit the southern Soviet republics of Ar- menia and Azerbaijan. Over 100,000 people were killed, and the earthquake left more than 400,000 homeless. Aid began streaming in from all parts of the world. 17 Representatives of the U.S. and the PLO met for the first time in Tuni- sia. Both sides hoped that the dia- logue would lead to a comprehen- sive peace settlement in the Mid- dle East. Israel blasted the talks and called the move a serious test of U.S. -Israel relations. 21 258 people died when a bomb ex- ploded in the baggage compart- ment of Pan Am Flight 103. The jumbo jet fell out of the sky onto the small Scottish town of Locker- bie. The flight was on its way to New York from London. 23 Drexel Burnham Lambert, Inc., the fifth-largest firm on Wall Street, pleaded guilty to six felony counts of securities fraud and racketeer- ing. It was fined $650 million for the crimes. 30 Congress announced plans to close 86 military bases throughout the U.S. The bases are to be closed in order to save money and to con- solidate the nation ' s sprawling complex of military bases. ■ ' JANUARY 5 Two Navy F-14 fighters shot down two Libyan MIG-23 jets over the Meditteran- ean Sea. The Navy jets acted in self-de- fense after the Libyan jets threatened U.S. warplanes. Libyan leader Kadafi vowed to seek rev enge. 7 Japanese Emperor Hirohito died after a long struggle with intestinal cancer and kidney failure at the age of 87. He had served as Japan ' s Emperor for 62 years, including the years of World War II. 17 Violence flared in Miami, one week before Super Bowl XXIII was to open. Riots began after a policeman fatally shot a black mo- torcyclist in the predominately-black Overtown area. A three square mile area was cordoned off as stores were looted, cars were burned, and shots were fired. 18 Patrick Edward Purdy, a drifter, walked into the Cleveland Elementary School in Stockton, California, and began firing a semiautomatic. In three minutes, he killed five students, and injured thirty others. 20 Republican George Herbert Walker Bush was inaugurated as our nation ' s 41st Presi- dent. Bush described the nation as prosper- ous and at peace, but promised that a new breeze was blowing. He took the oath of off ice in front of 200,000 guests at the Ca- pitol. Bush, after being sworn in by Chief Justice William H. Rehnquist, pledged to make the U.S. a better nation. 22 The San Francisco 49ers defeated the Cin- cinnati Bengals 20-16 in Super Bowl XXIII in Miami. The Bengals were 34 seconds away from victory when Joe Montana threw a ten-yard touchdown pass to clinch the victory for the 49ers. This is the third Super Bowl title in the 1980 ' s for San Fran- cisco. 27 Temperatures plunged to nearly 100° below zero in some parts of Alaska. The two- week blizzard closed schools and roads, and cut several towns off from the world. 28 i I 61 15! FEBURARY 6 The House of Representatives forced Speaker Jim Wright to set a vote on the proposed 50% pay in- crease for themselves and other top federal officeholders. The vote was scheduled as a result of public outcry. If no vote took place, the pay increase would take place automatically. 12 Former California Governor Jerry Brown, Jr. was elected chairman of the California Democratic Party. It marked Brown ' s political come- back after being defeated by Re- publican George Deukmajien for governor. 15 Salman Rushdie caused a stir in the Islamic world with his book, The Satanic Verses. Iran ' s Ayatol- lah Khomeini sentenced Rushdie to death and called the book blas- phemous. Meanwhile, sales of his book skyrocketed. 17 Los Angeles Dodger Orel Her- shiser became the highest paid player in baseball when he signed a $7.9 million deal in a three-year contract. Hershiser was this year ' s Cy Young Award winner and the World Series MVP. 22 CSUF President Cobb was given a mandate by faculty, staff and stu- dents who urged that Cobb ban smoking in all university build- ings except for the dormitories and the University Center. This ended a year ' s debate on the controversial issue. 23 President Bush began his Asian trip by attending Japanese Emper- or Hirohito ' s funeral. Bush ' s trip also took him to Beijing and South Korea. This was Bush ' s first for- eign trip as President. 25 A ten by twenty feet rectangular hole tore open on an United Air- lines flight from Honolulu to New Zealand. Nine people were sucked out of the hole at 20,000 feet to their deaths. Two of Flight 811 ' s engines on the 747 failed, but the veteran pilot managed to return to Honolulu safely. The hole was caused by an unsecured baggage- hold door which tore away during the flight. This semester, skateboards and bi- cycles were banned on most areas of CSUF. Public safety was cited as the reason for the ban. 29 Strike Cripples Eastern MARCH 5 Pilots and flight attendants joined me- chanics and baggage-handlers in a walkout that virtually paralyzed the operations of financially-troubled Eastern Airlines throughout North, Central and South America. The mechanics would not accept pay cuts requested by management. 10 The Senate rejected the nomination of Sen. John Tower to be Bush ' s Defense Secre- tary. Tower, 63, was surrounded by charges of drinking and womanizing. The rejection of Tower was received angrily by President Bush. 12 An apple scare rocked the nation when it was revealed that the nation ' s apples were sprayed with the chemical Alar, which was linked to cancer. School districts, like Los Angeles and New York, and supermarket chains rushed to get apples off the shelves. 15 The U.S. banned the importation of more than 110,000 semi-automatic assault weap- ons. The action was taken by drug czar William J. Bennett, who stated that these weapons were used in too many drug-relat- ed crimes. 23 Two University of Utah scientists, Martin Fleischamnn and B. Stanley Pons, an- nounced that they achieved nuclear fusion at room temperature. This could mean that the world may one day have a virtually clean, inexhaustible source of energy. 25 The Exxon oil tanker, Exxon Valdez, rammed into Bligh Reef located in Prince William Sound, Alaska. The tanker rup- tured and spilled almost 11 million barrels of crude oil into the environmentally-sen- sitive Prince William Sound. The largest oil spill in U.S. history spread over a 100 square mile area due to a slow cleanup ef- fort. 27 Soviet citizens voted in the first nationwide election for the first time since the 1917 Bolshevik Revolution. Many Communist Party officials were defeated as they bore the brunt of rising public anger over short- ages of consumer goods, poor living condi- tions and the lack of self-determination. 30 Titan ' 89 Explosion Rocks U.S.S. Iowa Thousands Demonstrate in Beijing 8 In a five-day nationalist protest in the Soviet Union, Soviet soldiers killed 16 and injured 200. The pro- tests in Soviet Georgia were the worst incidents in the Soviet Un- ion ' s continuing political unrest. 15 In a rampage, Ramon Salcido killed five people, including two of his young daughters. Authorities launched a nationwide search for the killer, and eventually extradit- ed him from Mexico. 18 The House Ethics Committee unanimously accused Speaker Jim Wright of 69 violations of House rules for allegedly accepting $145,000 in improper gifts from a Texas businessman. Wright is also accused of using sales of his book to avoid limits on outside income. This is the first time that a Speaker has been accused of such viola- tions and they may spell the even- tual demise of Wright. 20 A blast in the second of two for- ward turrets in the battleship U.S.S. Iowa killed 47 sailors. It took 80 minutes to fight the result- ing fire in the sixteen-inch guns. The 60,000 ton Iowa first saw ac- tion in World War II. 22 Tens of thousands of students demonstrated in Beijing ' s Tian An Men Square protesting the Chi- nese government ' s corruption and slow reform. As a result, Chinese officials agreed to talks with the pro-democracy demonstrators. All these protests stemmed from the funeral of Hu Yaobang, a Commu- nist party official sympathetic to reforms. 25 Prime Minister Noboru Takeshita of Japan resigned in order to ac- cept responsibility for distrust of politics caused by a scandal where he and his aides received more than $1.5 million in contri- butions from a real estate con- glomerate. In light of the illicit fi- nancial dealings, three of Takeshi- ta ' s Cabinet members have already resigned. 27 Comedienne Lucille Ball died after an aorta ruptured in her heart. She had just recovered from heart sur- gery. America ' s favorite funny lady was the star of Love Lucy, a hit comedy still seen in syndica- tion today. Thousands of cards and flowers poured into the hospi- tal from mourners. This month, Thomas Brown, the dean of the School of Business and Economics, was relieved of his du- ties as dean. The school indicated that the upcoming accreditation and the feud in the accounting program played a major role in Brown ' s ouster. A replacement has not been named. APRIL 31 Tuffy! If they could only see you Now! w hat exactly is a Titan? Why do you have an elephant for your mas- cot? Those are two of the first questions that pop into the minds of media and fans when a Cal State Fullerton athle- tic team makes its inaugural visit. While the relatively young institution carved out of the Orange County cit- rus groves may be too new for many traditions, here are the recognized leg- ends. It was the students ' decision in a vote, explains Dr. Ernest Becker, founding Dean of Students, of the nickname Titans. More than a hundred names were suggested, and the Student Council took on the job of narrowing the list down to a few for the purpose of an election. The vote was close, with Titans narrowly pre- vailing over Aardvarks and Rebels. It was a unique student body at the outset, all upper division students un- til 1963. There were 453 of them, mostly female, in 1959, the first year classes at what was then known as Orange County State College. They voted to organize as a student body and to assess themselves a fee of $10 per semester. Even when it was decided that Ti- tans would be the nickname, there was confusion as to what it represent- ed, said Becker. I was thinking of a large mythological figure from Greek history, not unlike Tommy Trojan, but with perhaps straighter, more modern lines. In the same vein, the original dormitories were named Othrys Hall. There were others, how- ever, who related the name to the Ti- tan missile then in prominence. Nothing official was done about a mascot because no one knew quite what to do. Until, of course, the First Intercollegiate Elephant Race in Hu- man History. What began as a practical joke turned into probably the biggest happening on the campus to this day. The gag attracted elephants from universities around the nation and even Oxford from England. A crowd estimated at more than 10,000 people turned out on Dumbo Downs as the hastily graded field be- came known the Spring afternoon in 1962. To publicize the event, a circus-like elephant called Tuffy the Titan was used and it began appearing on sweat- ers and notebook covers around cam- pus. With no other mascot, the ele- phant was unofficially adopted. Sever- al revisions in the caricature have been made in recent years to create a more tenacious Tuffy, or Titus as he also was called in an attempt to make him Greek. The mascot outlived the race. In 1963, one elephan t charged the crowd causing minor injuries and an early sign of now-common liability insur- ance crisis nipped a tradition in the bud. The origin of the school colors also bears discussion. The students voted for royal blue and white when they chose Titans, but the athletic equip- ment manager at the time thought or- ange was an appropriate color on uni- forms for a school known as Orange County State College. The unofficial color was adopted to join the unoffi- cial elephant mascot. When Lynn Eilefson was appointed athletic director in 1982, he furthered the cause of orange because of its uniqueness and brightness compared to the wide variety of blues. Thus, the Orange Crush booster group was born and the color remains predomi- nant in most team uniforms. And, finally there is the matter of the school ' s name. As mentioned ear- lier, the name original ly was Orange County State College. It ' s also been Orange State College and later Cali- fornia State College at Fullerton or California State College, Fullerton. The change to university status neces- sitated a further change to California State University, Fullerton. - Titan Sports Information 32 Titan ' 89 Organizations TM W Organizations 33 Organizations ACACIA GROUP: The Acacia Group is an organization of graduate stu- dents in English and Comparative Lit- erature who meet together to discuss literature in preparation for the gra- duate exam. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY: To bring together Accounting students and members of the accounting profes- sions. ACE: ASSOCIATION OF COLLE- GIATE ENTREPRENEURS: To work together to promote the creation and management of profitable business ventures. ADVERTISING CLUB: to recognize individual ability and achievement in advertising pursuits at CSUF. AIESEC: Association of Students in Economics and Business: A non-prof- it, completely student run organiza- tion located in 67 countries which provide internship opportunities and practical business experience for stu- dent members. AIKIDO CLUB, CSUF: Ai-harmony, Ki-energy of nature, Do-the path or way , so the path of harmony with nature. A non-violent means of self- defense. ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Sorority ALPHA DELTA PI: Sorority AMERICAN MARKETING ASSO- CIATION: Helping business students further develop their education through an academic environment as well as social activity. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS (ASCE): ASCE provides an environment that is enhancing to engineering professionalism. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTERI- OR DESIGNERS: To help design stu- dents bridge the gap between their academic training and their actual practice as a professional. AMERICAN STUDIES STUDENT ASSOCIATION: To bring together American Studies Students. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL USA: An international human rights organization independent of any gov- ernment, political, or religious creed. It works for the release of individuals imprisoned for their beliefs, color, ethnic origin, or religion; provided they have never used or advocated vio- lence. ANTHROPOLOGY STUDENT AS- SOCIATION (ASA): To further in- terest in anthropology on this cam- pus. APICS STUDENT CHAPTER: To bring together students with like in- terests. ARAB STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Arab American friendships, intercul- tural, political, social awareness. ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH FACILITY: To promote interest in Ar- chaeological Research and studies in students at CSUF. ARCHERY CLUB: To bring together students with like interests. THE ART GROUP (T.A.G.): A cam- pus based organization dedicated to supporting and promoting student artists. The goal is to help young art- ists make the transition from school into the professional art scene. ASIAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: To provide a place for people to have a personal support fel- lowship and a means for total devel- opment of the whole person. ASIAN HISPANIC AMERICAN AS- SOCIATION: To strengthen the bond of intercultural communication and to promote the versatility of different cultures among the student communi- ty- 34 Titan ' 89 ASSOCIATION OF SPEECH COM- MUNICATORS (ASC): To unify and organize the students in the Speech communication department and to ac- quaint interested students to the de- partment. ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING (ASME): The student chapter of the National Organization for Mechani- cal Engineers. ASSOCIATION OF THE U.S. ARMY (AUSA) CLUB: Association of the US Army (AUSA) is a club that ROTC cadets belong to for the enhancement of esprit de corp. BADMINTON CLUB, CSUF: To pro- mote indoor badminton as a competi- tive, intercollegiate, and physically challenging sport. It is designed to al- low players of all abilities the oppor- tunity to improve their skills. BETA ALPHA PSI: To aid our mem- bers in their transition from college student to professional accountant. BIOLOGY CLUB: To integrate var- ious sub-departmental groups, en- hance communication of Biology de- partment, students and faculty and to increase the flow of information and interest. BLACK BUSINESS STUDENTS AS- SOCIATION: To bring together stu- dents with like interests. BLACK STUDENT UNION: For the promotion and awareness of afro- american students. BROADCAST PRODUCTION AS- SOCIATION: To provide students with technical skills and professional attitudes that will aid them in their future Broadcast careers. BUSINESS INTER-CLUB COUNCIL: The Business ICC is the organization that represents all SBAF clubs and or- ganizations. CAMBODIAN STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION: To promote the awareness and interest of the Cambodian culture and to provide an outreach for the Cambodian students and other ethnic groups. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP: To create a Christian presence on campus, and to provide Bible study, fellowship, recreation and dis- cussion opportunities for the campus community. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: We are a student lead movement with the purpose of reaching our campus for Christ through the process of evangelism and discipleship. CAMPUS OUTREACH: To teach, disciple and train people to the point where they will in turn, reproduce other Christians. CATHOLIC NEWMAN CLUB: To promote the educational, social and religious ideals of the campus com- munity. CELTIC SOCIETY: A social-cultural club that spreads the culture of Ire- land, Scotland, Wales, Brittany, Cor- wall and the Isle of Man to the cam- pus and community. CHEMISTRY CLUB: To increase in- terest in Chemistry, and promote stu- dent faculty interactions. CHICANO STUDIES: To promote Chicanos in education. CHILD DEVELOPMENT STUDENT ASSOCIATION: To stimulate aca- demic interest of Child Development majors outside the classroom and to provide student input in the Child Development Program CHINESE BIBLE STUDY: To have bi- ble study in Chinese, hymns and sharing. CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP: For students who are interested in Bible study and other Christian ac- tivities. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION: To promote Chinese culture among the campus community. CHOSEN PEOPLE MINISTRIES: An international organization which be- lieves that the Promised Messiah has come, and his name is Jesus. Our de- sire is that each student consider this as an option for their lives. COALITION AGAINST APART- HEID AND HUMAN RIGHTS VIO- LATIONS: Concerned with promot- ing freedom for South Africa, and stopping human rights violations throughout the world. COMPUTER CLUB, CSUF: To pro- mote the use of computers and ac- quaint members with current devel- opments in computer technology. CRIMINAL JUSTICE STUDENTS ASSOCIATIONS: To assist Criminal Justice students in curriculum selec- tion, job seeking, counseling and act as liaison between students and the department. DATA PROCESSING MANAGE- MENT ASSOCIATION: Provides students with opportunities in the in- formation processing field. DELTI CHI: To bring together stu- dents with like interests. DELTA SIGMA PHI: A social frater- nity stressing brotherhood and aca- demics. DELTA SIGMA THETA: Sorority DELTA ZETA SORORITY: Sorority DEPARTMENTAL ASSOCI- ATIONS COUNCIL: DAC represents academic programs and departments, including individuals and organiza- tions from throughout the university. DISCUSSING WOMEN (WOMEN ' S STUDIES STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION): An organization for stu- dents, community members, and oth- ers with an interest in women ' s is- sues. We meet weekly to discuss cur- Organizations 35 Organizations rent events, books, films, and more. ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCI- ENCE INTER CLUB COUNCIL: To promote cooperative programming between student clubs in the School of Engineering and Computer Science. ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE ASSOCIATION: An organization that represents the inter- ests and concerns of the English stu- dents at CSUF and that initiates cre- ativity and fosters an involvement in literary pursuits. FINANCE ASSOCIATION: To up- hold the high ethical standards and educational endeavors in the field of Finance. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AS- SOCIATION: To FMA is an honor society of the Finance Association dedicated to bringing students closer to the real world of Financial Manage- ment. FOREIGN LANGUAGE LITERARY JOURNAL ASSOCIATION: To pub- lish original, previously unpublished literary works in foreign languages, written by members of the CSUF community. FRENCH CLUB CERCLE FRAN- CAIS: Informal meetings for anyone interested in French culture. Activities include films, guest speakers, dinners, and parties. GAMMA PHI BETA: Sorority GAY AND LESBIAN STUDENT EDUCATIONAL UNION: To bring higher level of gay awareness to the student and community at CSUF. GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY: The in- crease and diffusion of geographic knowledge. GEOLOGY CLUB: The geology club is an organization for people who are interested in the Earth Sciences. GERMAN CLUB: To bring together students with like interests. GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY: To promote and recog- nize scholastic excellence among Ju- niors and Seniors at CSUF. GRADUATE COUNSELING STU- DENT ASSOCIATION: To bring to- gether students with like interests. GREEK WEEK: For the planning and carrying out of the festivities during Greek Week. HAWAII CLUB: To enhance CSUF with the aloha spirit. HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT UNION: For adults from 18-26 inter- ested in meeting, socializing and working with and for the Jewish com- munity on and off campus. HOT GLASS: Glass sales. HUMAN SERVICES STUDENT AS- SOCIATION: To bring together stu- dents with like interests. IMAGE: ILLUSTRATIVE MINDS AND GRAPHIC EXPRESSIONS: To further promote involvement of stu- dents within the Art Department and familiarize them with the professional and business aspects of the Art field. INDIA INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Strive to promote India cultural inter- action among students, faculty and community members within the framework of social, recreational, cul- tural and educational activities. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGINEERS: To further the professional cause of Elec- trical Electronic Engineers. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: The supervisory body of all member fraternities at CSUF. To provide for the general welfare, scholastic, social and recreational activities of the mem- bers for the fraternities at the univer- sity and instill in them the highest regard for CSUF. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS COMMUNICA- TORS: To provide practical opportu- nities for students to produce publica- tions, brochures, and programs. INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY COMMITTEE: To encourage discus- sion of, and to help activate students in the struggle for peace and social justice. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ALUMNI ORGANIZATION: Op- portunity for students who have stud- ied overseas to meet others with simi- lar experiences and learn about career opportunities. INTER-TRIBAL STUDENT COUN- CIL: To make aware the Indian Pres- ence on and off campus, interacting with the community and the campus. JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION: To bring together students with like interests. KAPPA SIGMA: Fraternity KOREAN AMERICAN BIBLE STUDY (KABS): Religious organiza- tion KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION (KSA): To involve Korean students in meeting other Koreans and in the study of Korean culture. LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES STU- DENTS ASSOCIATION: To promote Latin American culture and make stu- dents aware of the issues affecting our gigantic neighbor - (Latin America). LATIN INDIAN SPEECH ASSOCI- ATION: To promote the Indian cul- ture. Emphasis is on speech and com- munication of the culture. LATINO BUSINESS STUDENT AS- SOCIATION: LBSA is an organiza- tion which was formed to provide his- panic students with information re- garding professional, developmental, and career opportunities in the busi- ness world. LATINO COMMUNICATIONS SO- CIETY: To inform Latino students on 36 Titan ' 89 the opportunities that are available within the communications field. LATTER DAY SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION (LDSSA): To devel- op a religious way of life, the gaining of appreciation for cultural things, the quest for knowledge, the development of fellowship and leadership abilities. LIBERAL STUDIES STUDENT AS- SOCIATION: To represent the inter- est, needs, and concerns of the liberal studies majors at CSUF. LINGUISTIC STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION: To promote linguistic knowle dge in terms of close faculty students relationships, to provide pro- fessional contact with other linguists in the area. MACINTOSH USER GROUP, CSUF (M.U.G.): To bring together students with like interests. MATH CLUB: Presents events and sponsors activities of interest to all students of the computational and mathematical sciences (computer sci- ence, management science, math and physics), especially the math majors. MEXICAN-AMERICAN ENGI- NEERING SOCIETY: Promotes pro- fessionalism and provides assistance to Mexican-American engineers and scientists MODEL UNITED NATIONS: To promote a global awareness among all students. To understand the purpose, structure and procedure of the United Nations. MOVIMIENTO EXTUDIANTIL CHICANO DE ATLAN (MEChA): To help students already enrolled at CSUF to graduate from college and to recruit Chicano students. MULTI-CULTURAL COUNCIL: The MCC is the cultural programming council for associated students. Mem- bership is open to all cultural organi- zations and those interested in cultur- al issues. MUD PEOPLE: MUD PEOPLE is for any student who loves art. Although a small bias toward ceramics is expect- ed, it is certainly not the groups only focus. We welcome Marketing and Business majors. NATIONAL PRESS PHOTOGRA- PHERS ASSOCIATION: To promote awareness, enthusiasm and extended learning for photographers interested in newspaper and magazine journal- ism photography. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS: To create and maintain chapters of integrity and commitment that will gain the respect of the mem- bers, the University, industry and the black community. NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH LANGUAGE HEARING ASSOCI- ATION (NSSLHA): To encourage professional interest among college and university students in the study of normal and disordered human communication behavior. NINPO CLUB, CSUF: To offer the physical and mental aspects of Ninpo training, a martial art that emphasizes self-defense based on body dynamics and not on strength or speed. OMEGA PSI PHI: Fraternity OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: A na- tionally recognized honor society whose members have attained a high standard of efficiency in their colle- giate career. Membership is by selec- tion only. ORANGE CRUSH: A student booster club that has been created to involve students and increase pride and spirit of CSUF. PAKISTAN STUDENT CLUB: To form a network of Pakistan students along with American students to learn and experience new culture. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: The ad- ministrative body of all membership sororities at CSUF. To promote supe- rior scholarship, cooperate with mem- ber fraternities and the University Administration in concern for and maintenance of high social and moral standards. PARTNERS PROGRAM: To pair foreign and American-born students to share cross-cultural experience for intellectual and social growth. PERSONAL INDUSTRIAL RELA- TIONS ASSOCIATION (PIRA): To Organizations 37 Organizations bring together students with like in- terests. PHI ALPHA THETA: The Theta Pi chapter is part of an international honor society in history. The chapter promotes scholarship, student com- munity activities, and collegiality. PHI BETA DELTA: To recognize and encourage high professional, intellec- tual and personal achievements in the field of international Education. The Society serves as a means of encourag- ing contacts and the exchange of ideas among students, staff, professors, and alumni. PHI BETA SIGMA: Fraternity PHI KAPPA TAU: Fraternity PHI KAPPA THETA: Fraternity PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: Music Fraternity PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Designed for those interested in the study of phi- losophy and other related fields such as religion, morality, and politics. PHOENIX SOCIETY: To assist the academic development of members and their passage through CSUF, by providing resource services and emo- tional, social and recreational support. Phoenix is a society formed by mature men and women. Students 60 and over. PHOTO CLUB: to enhance and broaden individuals in the use of the phogotraphic medium. PHYSICS CLUB: A social and intel- lectual organization for physics ma- jors designed to increase awareness of scientific advancement, communica- tion and interaction in the areas of research, class offered, and employ- ment opportunities. PI KAPPA PHI: Fraternity PI SIGMA EPSILON: A professional Fraternity in Marketing and Sales Management. PSE offers practical business experience as well as networking and job opportunities. PHILIPINO-AMERICAN STU- DENT ASSOCIATION: To encour- age students of the Philipino-Ameri- can Culture to gather together and share their college experience. POETRY SOCIETY: To foster inter- est in poetry. POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENT ASSOCIATION: An organization for Political Science students and anyone interested in politics to meet for de- bate and discussion of events, and to set up programs of interest of political science students. PRE-LAW SOCIETY: Consists of about 4 or 5 Board Members. A stu- dent oriented informative group who offers practical advice of education to aspiring pre-law students. PSI-CHI: The National Honor Society for Psychology. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT AS- SOCIATION: To help unify the stu- dents in the Psychology Department in social, educational, and fraternal ways. PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION STU- 38 Titan ' 89 DENT ASSOCIATION (PASA): Sponsors various social, professional, and academic activities in conjunction with the MPA program in a effort to strengthen student, faculty, and alum- ni relations. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA (PRSSA): To encourage the understanding of theories and procedures in the prac- tice of Public Relations. RACQUETBALL TEAM, CSUF: To bring together students with like in- terests. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION RHO EPSILON: An intermediary be- tween academic and professional real estate. RELIGIOUS STUDIES STUDENT ASSOCIATION: To promote the aca- demic study of religion and its impact on culture. RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION: The student government of the residence halls. RUGBY CLUB, CSUF: To encourage interest and represent CSUF in the sport of rugby football. SAINT ATHANSIUS CAMPUS COMMUNITY: To provide a context for Orthodox Christian activity in the campus community. SAN SOO CLUB OF CSUF: San soo is a practical means of self-defense and self-protection. This is an activity club to help build confidence and re- lieve stress. SEMPER FI SOCIETY: To expose its members to the functioning of the United States Marine Corps. To pro- vide its members with information beneficial to a career in the USMC. SIGMA ALPHA fraternity EPS ILON: Social SIGMA ALPHA MU: Fraternity SIGMA KAPPA: Sorority SIGMA NU: Fraternity SIGMA PI: Unknown SIMPLY CHRISTIANS: To promote the relevance of the Bible and nonde- nominational Christianity in the lives of college students. The principle means of promoting these ends will be through a weekly, casual Bible study group. SNOWBALLERS SKI CLUB: Pro- vides students of all skiing abilities with great activities, parties and ski trips. SOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATIVE PHO- TOGRAPHERS: Our organization is directed towards the student desiring a career in professional SIP organiza- tion about once a month and thus gain tremendous amounts of informa- tion and internship leads. SOCIETY OF NATIVE AMERICAN ENGINEERS (SNAE): Establishing professional relationships with facul- ty and local businesses. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS SIGMA DELTA CHI: We are dedicated to providing a forum for those in our field to gather and discuss pertinent issues and fur- ther our craft. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGI- NEERS: The Society of Women Engi- neers is a source of encouragement and support for women in Engineer- ing. SWE provides a variety of activi- ties including on campus speakers, contact with professional engineers and opportunities to meet fellow stu- dents outside of the lecture halls and classrooms. SONGFEST: Songfest is an annual competitive fund raiser sponsored by the CSUF Greek System and open to all greek fraternities. Organizations 39 Organizations SPANISH CLUB: A cultural and aca- demic club established to give stu- dents an opportunity to speak Span- ish and to expand their awareness of the Hispanic culture. STUDENT HEALTH PROFES- SIONS ASSOCIATION: For all stu- dents interested in the Health profes- sions fields, i.e. medicine, dentistry, pharmacy, etc. STUDIES IN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT: We ' re Christians who have a desire to see men and women come to a saving knowledge of Lord Jesus Christ and to demonstrate that Christians are able to serve the Lord daily. SUMMER BRIDGE STUDENTS AS- SOCIATION: To promote social and academic support among the Summer Bridge Students. Help to promote the cultural and ethnic integration among students, faculty and staff. TACTICAL BOARDGAMES ORGA- NIZATION: TBO is an organization for those for play tactical boardgames. TAU BETA CHI: To recognize engi- neering students of superior scholar- ship and outstanding character of CSUF. TAU KAPPA EPSILON: An interna- tional social fraternity. TITAN COLLEGE REPUBLICANS: This organization is for those stu- dents interested in the Republican Party and being involved in politics. TITAN INTER-VARSITY CHRIS- TIAN FELLOWSHIP: We are com- mitted to the following: sharing the message of Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, assisting people in their growth as disciples of Christ through training in obedience to Scripture. TUKONG MOOSUL: The martial artists practicing Tukong Moosul are trained in four areas: kicking, punch- ing, throwing, and weapons. UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS: Promote the University through cam- pus and community events, ranging from speaking engagements to Uni- versity wide events such as: Home- coming, the annual picnic and concert under the stars. We offer students an opportunity to develop their leader- ship, communication, and public rela- tions skills. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP: To bring together stu- dents with like interests. VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION: To expand and create a better relationship between Vietnamese stu- dents and the school. We encourage students to participate in school ac- tivities and cultural events. VISUAL ARTS GUILD: Provides gra- duate Art students with a meeting group to communicate and bring in speakers to further our artistic devel- opment. WEIGHTLIFTING CLUB, CSUF: Sports WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS: Promoting freedom of information and progress of women in communi- cation. WOMEN ' S SOCCER CLUB, CSUF: Sports THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS: In- volved in elections, both on the local level and national level. ZETA PHI BETA: Sorority ZETA TAU ALPHA: Sorority 40 Titan ' 89 Athletics ■ i ;, csuF: AT10N5: formation :ommuni- IB, CSUF: ATS: In- line local rity wr a Athletics 41 Athletics ' .- ■ Slugger Dave Staton, Fullerton ' s batting leader. BASEBALL Cal State Fullerton concluded the 1989 season by being swept by Big West Co-Champions Fresno State, thus ending the Titan ' s hopes of go- ing to the NCAA Regional. It was the worst season for a Fullerton team since the 1973 club finished 19-31-1 overall and 7-16-1 in the CCAA. Coach Larry Cochell says he is disap- pointed about 1989, but encouraged about the future. We felt like the kids gave a good effort. We were six or seven wins from having a decent year, but we were a little short of getting over the hump, said Cochell. We lost five games in extra in- nings and about 13 others in the late innings. A championship team can come from behind and hold off rallies and we couldn ' t do that. Offense proved to Fullerton ' s only strength as an error-prone defense let down a pitching staff that had only one shutout, four complete games and a 4.17 ERA. Led by Dave Staton (.371 average, 18 home runs and league leading 22 doubles and 77 RBI ' s), the Titans batted .299 with 51 home runs. Sophomore shortstop Mate ' Borgogno hit .359 with a team-high 84 hits, ju- nior catchers Brent Mayne batted .350 and standout defensive first baseman Rex Peters had a .341 average, 20 dou- bles and team-leading marks of 62 runs and 10 stolen bases. Staton broke Tim Wallach ' s school record for slugging percentage (.751 in 1979) at .756. He also finished the sea- son with a 14-game hitting streak and reached base in 48 of the 50 games he played. Sophomore left-hander Huck Flener was Fullerton ' s only pitching star with a 9-1 record and an earned run average of 3.66. Sophomore relief ace Chris Robinson finished 6-5 with a 2.97 ERA and two saves. Junior Sam Colarusso (4.14 ERA) was 4-3 with three saves. ROSTER: 42 David Ayala 24 Mark Beck 2 Mate ' Borgogno 35 Paul Bunch 27 Sam Colarusso 36 Greg Coleman 32 Danny DeVille 9 Rich Faulks 18 Huck Flener 13 Ramiro Garcia 10 Richard Gonzales 8 Randy Graves 40 Ken Hokuf 25 Paul Johnson 21 Bobby Jones 13 Rob Klopfer 15 Bobby Kopenhaver 26 Eddie Lample 28 Bill Lasher 4 Duane Madje 7 Brent Mayne 19 Matt McElreath 12 Trevor Nieghbors 6 John Paboojian 17 Rex Peters 33 James Popoff 20 Ralph Ramirez 22 Chris Robinson 7 Mark Shimamoto 11 Erick Silvey 30 Tim Spencer 31 David Staton 34 Matt Watson RECORD: Overall - 30-27-0 Big West - 10-11-0 Chapman 6- 3 W use 0- 2 L Stanford 3- 2 W Stanford 5- 2 W Stanford 8-11 W Arizona 7- 3 W Arizona 6- 7 L Arizona 7- 5 W Cal Poly Pomona 7- 8 L Loyola Marymount 7- 6 W Master ' s College 7- 6 W Univ. of San Diego 4- 1 W Loyola Marymount 7- 5 W Portland 19- 5 W Cal Berkeley 4- 6 L Cal Berkeley 4- 5 L Pepperdine 7- 2 W U.S.I. U. 5- 4 W U.S.I.U. 10- 2 W San Diego State 2- 1 W San Diego State 1- W Gonzaga 12- 4 W Gonzaga 7- 3 W Chapman 1- 7 L Florida State 5- 6 L Florida State 9- 4 W Florida State 0-10 L 42 Titan ' 89 ' South Alabama 3- 6 L South Alabama 5- 3 W Pacific 2- W Pacific 10- 2 w Pacific 2- 3 L UCLA 3- 4 L UC Santa Barbara 5- 4 W UC Santa Barbara 19- 4 W UC Santa Barbara 11-14 L U.S.I. U. 6- 7 L Cal State L.A. 8- 5 W UNLV 24- 7 W UNLV 6-16 L UNLV 6-11 L use 8- 9 L San Jose State 6- 7 L San Jose State 8- 6 W San Jose State 7- 6 W Pepperdine 6-14 L UC Irvine 3- 5 L UC Irvine 11- 5 W UC Irvine 12- 6 W UCLA 6- 9 L Long Beach State 6- 7 L Long Beach State 1- 4 L Long Beach State 7- 4 W UC Riverside 5- 9 L Fresno State 5- 6 L Fresno State 6- 7 L Fresno State 8- 9 L HEAD COACH: Larry Cochell L IV ASSISTANT COACHES: IV Dick Lamer IV Dennis Rogers IV Fred Hoover L Gary Henderson MEN ' S BASKETBALL I hope the job is a little easier to keep it was to get. That was one of John Sneed ' s sim- ple comments to summarize a com- plex story that was capped on March 11 when he was named head men ' s basketball coach at Cal State Fullerton and signed a 3-year contract. The ap- pointment after an open and thorough nationwide search came the day after the conclusion of an interim 1988- 89 season that saw him bring renewed energy and excitement to Titan bas- ketball. After three years as an assistant at Arizona and San Diego State and eight years under George McQuarn at Ful- lerton, Sneed was thrust into a head coaching role on November 3 when McQuarn resigned less than a month before the season opener. What Sneed lacked in the time was compounded by other shortcomings - no returning starters, a roster of barely 10 healthy players and no chance to hire another assistant coach. I told the players that we could hopefully surprise one another and surprise others out there, Sneed re- calls. There were not a lot of expecta- tions for us. The Titans responded with a thrill- ing 16-13 season. Picked to finish ninth in the Big West Conference, they tied for fourth and gained the semifinals of the post-season tourna- ment. They went 8-2 in games decided by 3 points or less and were 5-1 in overtime games including their first win over UNLV in six years. A lot of people stood behind me last year in a difficult situation, and I am thankful to them, said Sneed, 41. The faculty, administration and fans . . . everyone was very positive and gave me a lot of help. I was fortunate to get the opportunity. A lot of assis- tants never get the chance. Sneed has paid his coaching dues. He began at Verbum Dei High School in Los Angeles as an assistant to McQuarn. After two years he succeed- 1988-89 Men ' s Basketball Team Cen L ent John Svke, I l °ng Beach Stafe C8,ebr «« a vie tory over ed and immediately won the 1974 CIF Championship and Coach of the Year honors when he guided the Eagles to a 30-2 record and the mythical national championship by National Sports News Service. He followed that up with two more Camino Real League titles with 28-1 and 23-5 seasons for a three-year record of 81-8 (.910). He went to Arizona as an assistant Athletics 43 Athletics to Fred Snowden for the 1976-77 sea- son which saw the 21-6 Wildcats in the NCAA Tournament. He was at San Diego State under Tim Vezie for two years. The 1977-78 Aztecs won the Pacific Coast Athletic Association title but were eliminated in the post-sea- son tournament by Cal State Fuller- ton. Kathy Werth goes to the hoop. After 11 years as a college assistant, Sneed has special compassion for the assistant coach and his chances of be- coming a head coach. The goal I had for a number of years was to be Division I head coach, he explained. Sometime you don ' t get that opportunity, because it ' s not like a player, who can walk on to show his ability. A coach never has the opportunity. Under McQuarn, Sneed coordinat- ed the scouting of opponents, recruit- ing and academics programs and tuto- rial services and also was the inspira- tion behind many promotional themes - Fill It Up and Clean the Glass for Richard Morton and Henry Turner in 1987-88 and DJ, Back to Play It Again for Derek Jones last season. I ' m going to get out of the slogan business, but one of my priorities will be to improve the academic situation at the university, said Sneed. We have been working very hard at that, to bring about a change in attitude in our athletes and to raise our gradu- ation rate. We ' re not going to com- plete that in a few months. That will be over a longer period of time. ROSTER: 21 Van Anderson Michael Brown 42 Brent Calvin 31 Cedric Ceballos 44 Mark Hill 23 Derek Jones 4 Rashone Lewis 52 David Moody 24 Randal Moos Joe Neeley 00 John Sykes 14 Marlon Vaughn 32 Benson Williams 31 Wayne Williams RtLURU: Overall - 16-13 Big West - 10-8 Utah 59-57 W Pepperdine 67-71 L Univ. of San Diego 68-66 W Sonoma State 90-64 W Portland 71-65 W Northeastern 81-68 W 77-88 L 66-67 L 61-68 L 60-65 L 66-83 L 59-69 L 63-66 L 82-60 W 96-87 W 79-75 w 44-65 L 73-77 L 74-69 W 93-92 W 78-75 w 80-90 L 70-69 W 72-69 W 71-56 W 56-60 L 68-66 W 87-86 W 83-99 L Weber State New Orleans St. Mary ' s (CA) New Mexico State Long Beach State UC Santa Barbara UNLV San Jose State Utah State Pacific Fresno State UC Irvine UC Santa Barbara UNLV UC Irvine Utah State San Jose State Pacific Fresno State New Mexico State Long Beach State Utah State UNLV HEAD COACH: John Sneed ASSISTANT COACHES: Dan Dion Keith Sta WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL Fourth-year Head Coach Maryalyce Jeremiah has directed another suc- cessful season of women ' s basketball at Cal State Fullerton. Before the sea- son started the team set a goal of win- ning 20 games. With a record of 21-8, the Titans have accomplished that goal and more, setting a school record with 21 victories and gaining in inau- gural berth in the NCAA Tourna- ment. Rated No. 31 by the Associated Press (AP) and No. 27 by USA TO- DAY, the Titans finished tied for 4th in the Big West Conference with a 12- 6 record. Coach Jeremiah, last year ' s Big West Conference Coach of the Year and two-time nominee for Con- verse Coach of the Year, has always been successful in post-season play and based on the Titans ' perfor- mances during the regular season. Unfortunately the Titans lost in the ingi 44 Titan ' 89 ' first round of the NCAA tournament 67-82 to Montana. The season was highlighted by win- ning the Lady Cougar Classic Cham- pionship in Houston, a 17-point win over UCLA and 11-1 start which was the Titans ' best since 1973-74. During that stretch, the Titans had a 10-game win streak with wins over Northwes- tern State, Houston, USIU, San Diego, UCLA, Pacific, Pepperdine, Western Illinois, UCSB and UCI. Two key con- ference victories over nationally ranked San Diego State and then a third victory over the Aztecs in the Big West Tournament gave the Titans the extra confidence and support to know they can play with the best. The last game of the regular season for the Titan was on February 25 with 87-68 loss at Hawaii. The Titans were idle for 11 days before playing in the Big West Tournament at Long Beach Arena, where they beat San Diego State on Thursday and lost to Long Beach State on Friday. Leading the Titans this season was last year ' s Freshman of the Year, Gena Miller, who has added a first-team All-Conference berth to her growing list of honors. The 6-3 center leads the team in scoring, rebounding and block shots. Miller already has set school single-season records with 158 free-throws made and 232 attempted and her 0.587 free-goal percentage leads the conference and is better than the school mark of 0.568 set in 1976- 1977 by Olympian Nancy Dunkle. Named Big West Player of the Week during the week of January 9 due to her career-high and school-record 38 points in 64-45 win at UC Irvine, Miller has been consistent all year long and continues to play with more aggressiveness and strength. The rest of the starting line-up in- cludes senior guards Sheryl Jones and Stacy Hung and senior Felicia Benson and junior Kathy Werth at forwards with Jill Matyuch a swing person off the bench. Hunt leads the team in as- sists while Jones leads in steals. Werth ranks 2nd in scoring and re- bounds while Matyuch is 3rd in scor- ing and the teams ' best 3-point shoot- er. Matyuch was recently honored as Cal State Fullerton ' s Big West Confer- ence Female Scholar Athlete of the Year and plays on the nationally ranked CSUF Softball squad. Key reserves include senior forward Karen Kuchan and freshman Kim Clark. ROSTER: 13 Jeannine Battaglia 12 Jennifer Beckmeyer 11 Felicia Benson 44 Kimberly Clark 24 Lisa Houston 14 Stacy Hunt 15 Sheryl Jones 32 Karen Kuchan 21 Jill Matyuch 40 Gena Miller 22 Joey Ray 33 Kathy Werth RECORD: Overall - 21-8 Big West - 12-6 Loyola Marymount 66-60 W Cal Poly Pomona 70-72 L Northwestern State 66-53 W Houston 74-71 W U.S. International 82-73 W Univ. San Diego 75-48 W UCLA 86-51 w Pacific 82-66 w Pepperdine 76-40 w Western Illinois 72-63 w UC Santa Barbara 59-50 w UC Irvine 64-45 w Fresno State 46-66 L San Jose State 78-51 w UNLV 49-55 L Long Beach State 50-84 L San Diego State 57-56 W UC Irvine 63-44 W Pacific 80-61 W UC Santa Barbara 62-43 W San Jose State 75-56 W Fresno State 61-59 W Long Beach State 54-71 L UNLV 73-78 L San Diego State 71-65 W Hawaii 79-77 W Hawaii 68-87 L San Diego State 68-60 W Long Beach State 61-81 L Montana 67-82 L HEAD COACH: Maryalyce Jeremiah p h°to by Jeff 0r|ict SKar-SH. -- 1 St e Bulldogs. 8 ° es U P S inst ASSISTANT COACHES: June Kearney Deni Christensen BOWLING Cal State Fullerton ' s men ' s bowling team commenced the 1988-89 season in Las Cruces, New Mexico, winning the New Mexico State Aggie Shootout averaging 1034. This season ' s accom- plishments included victories in the Southwest Collegiate Conference, ACU-I Region 15 competition and the 19-team OIBC Fall Invitational, which guaranteed their return to Portland for the NBC Sectionals. The Titans ' second place finish in the NBC Sectionals, second only to Washington State, qualified the team for their second appearance at the Na- tional Collegiate Bowling Champion- ships. The Titan bowling team con- cluded their season by capturing the crown of the National Collegiate Bowling Championships with a nar- row 17-pin victory over Washington State. ROSTER: Jeff Carr Athletics 45 Athletics 1989 Men ' s Bowling Team No. 3 , en a-eo ne . eac « f 0r Mike Goffinet Robert Magee Jim Marcoly Anthony Salib Glenn Wada HEAD COACH: Scott Poddy FOOTBALL For the third time in four seasons, the Cal State Fullerton football team played the bridesmaid role in 1988. The Titans compiled a 5-2 record in what became known as the Big West Conference first season and posted an over-all 5-6 record, missing a winning season by the margin of not one but two losses to field goals. Coach Gene Murphy ' s team also had the misfortune of running into two major football institutions en- joying their best seasons ever. West Virginia went undefeated in the regu- lar season and carried a No.l National ranking until the Mountaineers lost to Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl. Wyoming was a juggernaut in the Western Athletic Conferene, making a folk hero of coach Paul Roach before losing to Oklahoma State and Barry Sanders in the Holiday Bowl. A veteran and talented defensive unit carried the team until an offense dotted with newcomers could develop consistency. A turnover-marred home loss to Fresno State took the Titans out of the California Bowl picture at mid-season but they finished strong to capture second place with a pair of explosive victories over San Jose State and Utah State. Three National Football League draft picks could be found on the de- fensive unit — two most obviously in the statistical category and another with the measuring stick. Down line- man A.J. Jenkins repeated as a first- team all-conference pick and finished second on the team with 77 tackles including 19 for losses — nine of those quarterback sacks. Linebacker Jerry Leggett made the most of his lone season as a Titan as the Missis- sippi State transfer led the team with 109 tackles and made two clutch pass interceptions. Lineman Alex Stewart was hampered by injuries and made only 38 tackles in 8 games but 9 of them were QB sacks. The physically imposing Stewart dazzled pro scouts at the post-season combines and starred in both the Senior Bowl and Blue-Gray All-Star Games. The secondary got excellent play from safeties Kevin Henderson and Mike Schaffel and cornerbacks James Howard, Sean Fernandes and Tony Williams, who narrowly missed an NCAA record against San Jose State when he ran back a pair of pass inter- ceptions 92 and 86 yards for touch- downs. Senior linebacker Bill Bryan injured an ankle and missed a couple of games, costing him a shot at Terry Hubbard ' s school record for career tackles. Offensively, Dan Speltz played vir- tually every down at quarterback, giv- ing way only in the second half of the loss at West Virginia and the lopsided win over San Jose State. Mike Pringle overcame an injury and a mid-season eligibility snafu to emerge as the top running threat, leading the team with 496 rushing yards and ranking among the nation ' s leaders in kickoff returns. Newcomer Rocky Palamara etched his name into the Titan receiving re- cord book. He caught 53 passes for 875 yards and a team-high 8 TDs de- spite the absence of a consistent threat on the other side after a knee injury to senior John Gibbs. Former quarter- back Tony Dill and former defensive back J.J. Celestine made a difference down the stretch as each grabbed a pair of TD passes. The offensive line was anchored by senior tackle Matt Fitts, the former pro baseball player, and junior center Marc Hauser. By the end of the year, the Titans had gone through four tight ends and finally just lined up without one. Special teams had their moments. Punter Jim Sirois established career records before his season ended two games early when he suffered a sepa- rated shoulder covering an errant snap. Place-kicker Stan Lambert hit 16 of 26 field-goal tries to set a single- season record but most PATs were an adventure. Gibbs displayed a flare as a punt returner, averaging 17 yards on 8 tries, before dislocating his knee on a return at Wyoming. ROSTER: John Aceves 55 Carlos Adley 77 Tony Alvarez Todd Baird 29 Mark Barnes 98 John Bavaro 38 Sean Beasley 33 Jon Bell 64 Paul Benner 75 Kevin Bernell 13 Kurt Bloedorn 46 Keith Bowman 46 Titan ' 89 So Bill Brennan 30 Dan Briones 88 Bill Bryan 34 Tim Byrnes 68 Dean Carter 3 J.J. Celestine 93 Don Chambers 49 Keith Coury 84 George Cross 89 Damon Culbertson 60 Steve Cuttrell 35 Shaun Dennis 1 Tony Dill 79 Dennis Ellis 81 Darren Emery 83 Rory Ewing 95 J.C. Farrow 9 Sean Fernandes 53 Matt Fitts 50 Tom Gang Richard Garcia 12 Rod Gatlin 24 John Gibbs 11 Chip Grant 57 Troy Grimes 58 Jon Hadley 82 Buford Halton 52 Don Hamann 22 Kevin Harper Scott Harper Tim Harris 54 Marc Hauser 5 Kevin Henderson 8 Palente Henry 7 Marl Hill 59 Jeff Hipp 97 Tim Holland 90 Leo Holler 67 Tom Holler 2 James Howard 63 Bill Huston 18 Carter Jefferson 92 A.J. Jenkins 56 Harold Jones 44 Jamal Jones 80 Mike Kent 61 Toby Kirschke 39 Kevin Koontz 6 Stan Lambert 76 Laita Leatutufu 91 Jerry Leggett 87 Damien Macaluso Joe Mauldin 15 Adam McKinney 99 Teddy McMillan 69 Tony Mitchell 66 Jack Montes 36 Damon Moo re 40 Michael Moore 85 James Noel 62 Russ Oleyer 20 Anthony Pack 21 Rocky Palamara 27 Mike Pringle 47 Todd Prukop 94 Steve Radovcich 70 Reggie Redding 14 Anthony Reese 32 William Robinson 72 Steve Rowe 41 Mike Schaffel 17 Paul Schulte 74 Charle Scott 43 Joe Scott 10 Carlos Siragusa 37 Jim Sirois 16 Dan Seltz 71 Alex Stewart 78 Mike Stoltzfus 96 Tommy Thompson 26 Gary Thornton 31 Terry Tramble 19 Carlos Ward 48 Scott Whiting 23 Tony Williams 51 Steve Wood 28 Chris Wright RECORD: Overall - 6-5 Big West - 5-2 SW Louisiana West Virginia UNLV Pacific Wyoming Fresno State Long Beach State New Mexico State Akron San Jose State Utah State HEAD COACH: Gene Murphy ASSISTANT COACHES: Dale Bunn Jim Chaney Preston Dennard Ed Donatell Kirk Harmon Larry Manfull Don Morel 9-24 10-45 20-10 13-10 16-35 10-23 22-24 24- 3 14-15 58-13 23-13 L L W W L L L W L W W F aga u erton ' sJVo 27 itri „ ' ns t SanJ 7 Sf P ng e, °se State. ■ re ' urnsapunt Fullerton goes head-to-head with the San Jose State Spartans. Rich Sheriff Gary Spielbuehler Bill Wentworth MEN ' S GYMNASTICS Eli Rodriguez scored 100.05 to place 23rd in the all-around at the NCAA championships at Lincoln, Nebraska. Athletics 47 Athletics Fullerton ' s Eli Rodriquez shows why he is one of the nations top gymnasts. Terry Carmichael qualified on the rings but finished far back in the pack. A shortage of athletes hindered the team ' s scoring efforts as only six or seven typically competed. The team ' s best score was 279.50 at Cali- fornia. 1988-89 Men ' s Gymnastics Team ROSTER: Diego Lopez Amir Kadury Rokha Srey T. Carmichael Eli Rodriguez Sven Lode Greg Baldridge RECORD: Overall - 5-6 San Jose State 261.00-258.20 UC Santa Barbara 257.50-256.30 UCLA 247.80-278.20 UCSB Invitational 255.60-277.40 Titan Invitational 267.65-255.45 Southwest Cup 256.00-278.00 Bruin Classic 264.30-281.10 N. Illinois 274.25-269.20 San Jose State 276.50-275.95 California 279.50-281.15 PAC-10 Champs. 266.55-282.05 HEAD COACH: Dick Wolfe ASSISTANTS: Dr. Mike Kelly Li Xiao Ping w w L L W L L W W L L WOMEN ' S GYMNASTICS Fourteenth-year Head Coach Lynn Rogers ' women ' s gymnastics team finished sixth in the nation during the NCAA Championships, back on April 14-15, at the University of Geor- gia in Athens. Leading the Titans was sophomore three-time Ail-American Lisa Dolan (Waterloo, Iowa) as she won all-american status on the bal- ance beam and vault. With a team score of 192.65, the Lady Bulldogs of the University of Georgia won the team competition on Friday night to upset top-ranked UCLA by .05 point. Alabama was third, followed by Nebraska, Utah, the Titans (189.45), Arizona State and Oregon State (tie), Oklahoma, Florida, Arizona and Ohio State. In the individual competition on Saturday, Dolan earned her all-ameri- can honors by finishing in the top eight on both vault and balance beam. Heather Thomas (Dublin, Ohio) qualified on the uneven bars. On the regular season, the Titans finished with an impressive overall record of 16-3 and 4-1 in dual meets. Head Coach Rogers now has a career record of 418-80, among the best in the country with a .839 winning per- centile. Also during the year, the Titans set or tied several school records includ- ing their highest team score with a 192.25 verses Auburn in Titan Gym on March 3. Individually, freshman Gina Satterly (Ontario, CA) and soph- omore Stacey Harris (Del Mar, CA) set a record as they each scored an all- around score of 38.65 vs. Auburn. Sat- terly also scored a record-setting 9.85 at the West Regionals on April 1 in Titan Gym. Harris and Dolan each scored a record-setting 9.75 on the floor exercise on February 4, at Stan- ford. With the whole starting rotation back next year, the Titans hope to be national champions and to strive for continued success. ROSTER: Lisa Dolan Heidi Geier 48 Titan ' 89 Marg Gumerlock Stacey Harris Tiffan Lambert Krickit Pappas Gina Satterly Heather Thomas RECORD: Overall - 7-5 NCAA Championships 6th place Stanford 186.20-180.20 W UCLA 189.00-190.65 L Stanford 191.95-183.85 W New Mexico 187.90-183.80 W Georgia 189.60-189.05 W UCLA Invitationall 188.20-190.95 L Southwest Cup 189.15-186.95 W Auburn 192.25-186.45 W Northern Illinois 189.70-182.40 W Spartan Games 191.20-192.40 L West Regionals 191.85-193.25 L NCAA Championships 189.45-192.65 L HEAD COACH: Lynn Rogers ASSISTANT COACHES: Julie Goewey Garcia Susan Cable Marc O ' Hara TRAINER Debbie Wilson SOCCER A victory over NCAA-playoff bound UNLV and a tie with Big West Conference champion Fresno State highlighted an up-and-down season for the Titans, who also were the only team to lose to last-place San Jose State. An early-season scoring slump and a run of injuries doomed the Ti- tans to a losing record. Seven times Fullerton went into overtime, posting a 2-3-2 record. ROSTER: 9 Joseph Baeskens 11 Brian Barry 2 Rick Biedler GK Jason Cherry 6 Greg Cipolla 5 Don Crevoiserat GK Tim Edwards GK Bryan Fisher 14 Bobby Fox Micheal Freeman George Garcia 13 Steve George 12 James Griffin 18 Antony Jacobs 10 Eamon Kavanough Noah Kooiman Lance Kremer 8 Adam Lehner 17 Chris Mastropaola GKJay Nettekoven 3 Paul Oldham 16 Scott Pearson Kevin Rosen 7 Jorge Seccia 15 Bryan Spevak 4 Thomas Valentine GK Roger Wadell 19 Jeff Willard RECORD: Overall - 7-11-2 Big West - 4-5-1 CSU Los Angeles St. Mary ' s US International San Diego State Univ. of San Diego Santa Clara Stanford New Mexico UCLA UC Santa Barbara UC Irvine UNLV Fresno State San Jose State San Jose State Fresno State Univ. of Washington UNLV UC Irvine UC Santa Barbara HEAD COACH: Al Mistri 0-1 0-0 4-0 0-2 1-2 2-5 4-3 1-0 0-1 3-2 2-5 2-1 0-1 1-2 3-0 1-1 0-4 1-5 2-0 0-2 L T W L L L W W L W L W L L W T L L W L ASSISTANT COACHES: Barry Pryor Manny Guerrero SOFTBALL In what was billed as a rebuilding year, the Titans put together a re- vamped line-up that challenged for the No. 1 spot in the national polls. The team was on the verge of at least a 12)1 J,na Sat, er , y m0V « into the r Fullerton ' s Heather Thomas finishes another performance on the uneven bars. co-championship in the Big West Conference before a 15-inning, 2-1 loss to Long Beach State in the final game of the year that allowed Fresno State to sweep a doubleheader on its final day and take the title by one game. The Titans then hosted a re- gional tournament and were eliminat- Athletics 49 Athletics ro besatthe P We. ed by Cal Poly Pomona in two games to be denied a trip to the College World Series. Outfielder Carey Hess and first baseman Missy Coombes earned Ail-American honors on the strength of impressive offensive per- formances. In her tenth season, coach 1989 Softball Team Judi Garman logged her 500th win (3- 1 over UCSB on April 7) and now has a career mark mark of 515-136-3. ROSTER: I Anjie Bryant 7 Shireen Campbell 21 Missy Coombes 14 Mich Debree 33 Ann Van Dortrecht 12 Tiny Glomboske 35 Debbie Hartwig 6 Yvette Hernandez 9 Carey Hess 22 Nikki Lewis 10 Jill Matyuch 25 Malia Ouzts 23 Mardel Powell 24 Shannon Psomas II Buffy Sanchez 16 Karin Yehling KtCUKU Overall - 47-15 Big West - 28-8 CSU North ridge 4-0 W CSU North ridge 1-0 W Northwestern 6-1 W Hawaii 2-1 W Arizona 3-1 W Toledo 3-6 L Nebraska 9-0 W U.S.I.U. 2-4 L Utah 1-3 L CSU Domi nguez Hills 5-0 W CSU Dominguez Hills 6-0 W Hawaii 2-0 W Hawaii 3-0 W Hawaii 5-1 W Hawaii 2-0 W California 1-0 W California 1-0 W Fresno State 5-4 W Fresno State 0-8 L San Diego State 4-2 W San Diego State 5-0 W Iowa 2-0 W Northwestern 8-3 W Texas A M 2-0 W Akron 1-0 W Utah 5-0 W Northwestern 8-3 W Arizona 1-4 L UNLV 5-0 W UNLV 1-0 W Long Beach State 1-3 L Long Beach State 3-0 W Cal Poly Pomona 1-6 L Cal Poly Pomona 4-3 W San Jose State 6-0 W San Jose State 8-9 L Pacific 5-1 W Pacific 1-0 W UC Santa Barbara 2-0 W UC Santa Barbara 3-1 W UNLV 2-1 W UNLV 10-7 W San Jose State 1-2 L San Jose State 4-0 W Pacific 3-1 W Pacific 3-0 W San Diego State 6-1 W San Diego State 1-0 W Fresno State 4-3 W Fresno State 0-4 L UCLA 7-6 W UCLA 1-2 L Cal Poly Pomona 0-4 L Cal Poly Pomona 2-0 W UC Santa Barbara 4-2 W UC Santa Barbara 5-0 W Long Beach State 2-1 W Long Beach State 1-2 L U.S.I.U. 7-2 W U.S.I.U. 6-2 W Cal Poly Pomona 0-1 L Cal Poly Pomona 1-4 L HEAD COACH: Judi Garman ASSISTANT COACHES: 50 Titan ' 89 Marty Rubinoff Linda Shafor Julie Max TENNIS Cal State Fullerton ' s first victory ever over UC Irvine highlighted the season for the Titans, who defeated the Anteaters, 7-2, on Feb. 14. At the conference tournament in Ojai, Ful- lerton defeated Long Beach State, 5-4, to qualify for the quarterfinals, where it lost to UC Santa Barbara, 6-0. Ful- lerton then lost to Hawaii, 5-2, and defaulted to Fresno State in the brack- et for 7th place. No. 2 singles player Kelli Moore, a sophomore, had an overall record of 19-6 and was 6-5 in Big West competition. In doubles, she teamed with Caroline Sporer to post an 18-2 record, 7-1 in the Big West. RECORD: Overall - 9-12 Big West - 2-6 Fresno 3-6 L Pacific 4-5 L Cal Poly Pomona 5-4 W Santa Clara 9-0 W UC Irvine 7-2 W UC Santa Barbara 1-8 L Cal Poly SLO 2-6 L Long Beach State 4-5 L Hawaii 3-6 L Furman 7-2 W Pennsylvania 4-5 L Temple 6-3 W Notre Dame 2-6 L Northern Illinois 7-2 W Washington State 0-9 L Weber State 4-5 L Washington 4-5 L Nebraska 2-7 L Long Beach State 8-1 W Loyola Marymount 5-1 W UC Irvine 2-7 W Cal Poly Pomona 7-0 W HEAD COACH: Brad Allen VOLLEYBALL Susan Herman concludes her sea- son with 517 kills, a Cal State Fuller- ton record and only the ninth Big West performer to turn the trick. Her season kill average of 4.344 trails only six others according to the Big West record book. Her 1,334 attempts ranks fifth in the Big West. Herman now has 1,144 career kills, another Cal State Fullerton record. Cyndi Rhone finished with 68 ser- vice aces, which places her in a tie with Jackie Mendez of San Diego for the fourth best season in Big West annals. Her 0.576 average ranks sixth in the Big West. ROSTER: Shireen Campbell Susan Herman Nicole Lee Angela Lightfoot Kristyn McDermott Keri Pier Cyndi Rhone Stephanie Scofield Stephanie Shrieve Jill Wells Anne Witkowski RECORD: Overall - 11-24 Big West - 0-18 Virginia Common. 3-0 W Syracuse 3-0 W Georgetown 3-2 W Syracuse 3-0 W West Virginia 1-3 L Rhode Island 0-3 L Providence 3-0 W Nevada-Reno 3-0 W California 0-3 L San Diego State 0-3 L UC Santa Barbara 1-3 L Univ. San Diego 1-3 L Loyola Marymount 3-1 W Hawaii 0-3 L Hawaii 0-3 L U.S. International 3-0 W Fresno State 1-3 L San Diego State 0-3 L Cal Poly SLO 0-3 L UC Santa Barbara 1-3 L UC Irvine 0-3 L Long Beach State 0-3 L Pennsylvania 3-1 W Ksr ' ' « c„, y „„, ! vin8sfor No. 5, Susan Herman goes up high for one of her 517 season kills. San Jose State 1-3 L Pacific 0-3 L USIU 3-2 W Hofstra 3-2 W Fresno State 0-3 L Long Beach State 0-3 L UC Santa Barbara 0-3 L Cal Poly SLO 0-3 L UC Irvine 0-3 L Pacific 0-3 L Athletics 51 Athletics San Diego State San Jose State HEAD COACH: Fran Cummings 0-3 1-3 L L WRESTLING Seventh year Head Coach Dan Lew- is has guided the Cal State Fullerton Fullerton ' s David Jones faces Minnesota ' s Jeff Thue in a 1-1 tie. wrestling squad to its best finish in over 9 years with an overall record of 13-6 (5-2 in PAC-10). The 13-6 record (0.684) is just behind the team record of 1980 when they finished 11-5 (0.688) and fourth in the PCAA. Fullerton at NCAA Championships Cal State Fullerton ' s wrestling squad, rated No. 25 in the nation, has been eliminated from competition at the NCAA Wrestling Championships in Oklahoma City after only one day of competition. CSF ' s four qualifiers, which ties a school record, all lost yesterday and with a team record of 0-7 will not fin- ish in the top 60 in the nation. The Titans finished the year with a 13-6 overall record, their best finished in over eight years and 6th at the PAC-10 Championships. Erin Millsap went 0-2 at nationals at 118 pounds and finishes with an overall record of 36-8-2 and is rated 12th nationally. The Titans others nationally ranked wrestler, heavyweight David Jones, lost his first match of the day, yesterday, March 16, to Bob Potokar of Michigan, 3-2, and was eliminated from competition since Potokar lost his next match. Jones was seeded 6th at the nationals. Also for the Titans, at 134 pounds, Cody Bryant went 0-2 and finishes the year with an overall record of 21-16-4 and 150-pounder Scott Schumm also lost two and finishes the season with an overall record of 21-16-1. ROSTER: 118 lbs. - Erin Millsap 126 lbs. - Shawn Dreitzler 134 lbs. - Cody Bryant 142 lbs. - Charlie Larson 150 lbs. - Scott Schumm 158 lbs. - Martin Armendarez 167 lbs. - Paul Halewijn 177 lbs. - Ramon Diaz 190 lbs. - Jose Flores HWT - David Jones RECORD: Overall - 13-6 PAC-10 - 5-2 Arizona State 3-32 L Oklahoma State 5-37 L Boise State 27- 2 W Fresno State 19-17 W Minnesota 10-29 L Chico State 21-18 W Ohio State 18-19 L Oregon 10-22 L Oklahoma 19-18 W John Carroll 33- 9 W Utah State 26-17 w Brigham Young 21-18 w Kent State 24- 8 w Cleveland State 13-26 L San Francisco State 45- 2 W Humboldt State 33- 2 W UC Davis 33-12 W Cal Poly SLO 29-12 w CSU Bakersfield 19-17 w HEAD COACH: Dan Lewis ASSISTANT COACHES: Marty Kistler Larry Nicholson 52 Titan ' 89 History Of Titan Athletics bstacles and adversity. Grass i I roots support and coaches with V sandwich board signs. Stun- ning upsets and courageous perfor- mances. All have been a part of Cal State Fullerton athletics as Titan Pride has taken limited resources to athletic successes disproportionate to such a young institution. How many universities can claim national championships in seven dif- ferent sports, a star major 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 basket- ball. In only their second season, the Titans of coach Alex Omalev ad- vanced five rounds into the NAIA na- tional play-offs in 1961-62. Sixteen seasons later, the entire na- tion watched another Cinderella Ti- tan five advance to within one victory of the Final Four as Bobby Dye ' s 1977-78 team won the Pacific Coast Athletic Association post-season tournament and then beat nationally ranked New Mexico and USF to gain the finals of the Western Regional. The basketball tradition, which in- cluded coach Billie Moore and star Nancy Dunkle on the women ' s 1976 Olympic team, was continued 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.l- ranked and undefeated team to their credit. Fullerton also recently compet- ed twice in the NIT Tournament. Gymnastics has brought Fullerton 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. His 1987 squad was No. 1 in the nation led by former Chinese Olym- pian Li Xiao Ping. Lynn Rogers began the women ' s program 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 Disney film, lefty. Baseball exploded on the national 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. The Titans won their first six-team regional and finished third in the Col- lege World Series in 1988 under the direction of new coach Larry Cochell. Women have sparkled on the Ful- lerton diamonds, too. Coach Judi Gar- man founded the Softball program in 1980 and the Titans have been a pow- erhouse, making seven trips to the College World Series in eight years. And in 1986 the Titans brought home for the first time the NCAA Cham- pionship and have been ranked No. 1 in the nation much of the past three seasons. There have been national titles in the men ' s cross country and women ' s fencing and individual stand-outs like gofer Martha Wilkerson 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 foot- ball coach and he built an instant win- ner at the Divison II level. 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. - Titan Sports Information Former Fullerton guard, Eugene Jackson in ac- tion against San Jose State. Don ' t Forget Be A Part of Fullerton Athletics Athletics 53 Titan Power n Millsap, Fullerton ' s best at 118 pounds, brings down Minnesota ' s Ben Morris. 54 Titan ' 89 Academics Academics 55 Academics School of the Arts Department of Art The Department of Art offers pro- grams which include the scholarly fields of art history, theory, analysis and criticism; the studio fields of drawing and painting, printmaking, sculpture, crafts (including fibers, jewelry, wood and metal), ceramics (including glass), graphic design, il- lustration, environmental design, ex- hibition design and creative photogra- phy; and the single subject teaching field of art education. Faculty: Robert Caddes, Ruth Capelle, John Carter, Alvin Ching, Eileen Cowin, Frank Cummings III, Darryl Curran, Robert Ewing, Dextra Fran- kel, Maurice Gray, Raymond Hein, Thomas Holste, George James, Jim- mie Jenkins, Lawrence Johnson, G. Ray Kerciu, Donald Lagerberg, Dana Lamb, Sergio Lizarraga, Clinton Mac- Kenzie, Albert Porter, Ronald Raetz- man, Leo Robinson, Jerry Rothman, Jerry Samuelson, V. Joachim Smith, Jon Stokesbary, Vincent Suez. Department of Music Music is one of the most rewarding of all human endeavors and the facul- ty and students in the Department of Music share a deep love for their art and a common desire to achieve excel- lence in it. The department offers a wide spectrum of degree programs and options with an overall emphasis in the area of performance. The cur- riculum provides basic preparation for careers in music or further gra- duate study and is designed to provide a balanced education in the many fac- ets of musical experience. Artist- teachers offer instruction in all areas of performance, while practicing com- posers and theorists teach courses in theory and active musicologists pro- vide instruction in history and litera- ture. It is the goal of the department to develop each student ' s musical and intellectual potential to the highest level of individual capability. Faculty: Charles Baker, Martha Baker, David Berfield, Marc Dickey, M ' lou Dietzer, Rita Fuszek, Su Harmon, Car- ole Harrison, Nors Josephson, Burton Karson, Leo Kreter, Michael Kurk- jian, Dimitrie Leivici, Gary Maas, Todd Miller, Benton Minor, Gordon Paine, Jane Paul, Lloyd Rodgers, Pres- ton Stedman, Robert Stewart, David Thorsen, Laurance Timm, Rodger Vaughan, Mary Mark Zeyen. Department of Theatre and Dance The Department of Theatre and Dance undergraduate and graduate programs include the fields of acting, dance, directing, musical theatre, oral interpretation, play-writing, technical production and design, television, theatre for children, theatre history and theory. Specifically, the course work and theatrical production activi- ties are arranged to provide opportu- nities for students (1) to develop an appreciation for theatre arts; (2) to be- come aware, as audience or partici- pants, of the shaping force of theatre arts in society; (3) to improve the knowledge and skills necessary for work in the theatrical arts as a profes- sions; (4) to pursue graduate studies; and (5) to prepare for teaching theatre. Faculty: Barbara Arms, Joseph Ar- nold, Bob Christianson, Don Finn, John Fisher, Susan Hallman, Dale Hearth, Dean Hess, Lawrence Jasper, Robin Johnson, Michael Kane, Gretchen Kanne, Gladys Kares, Alvin Keller, Arthur Lessac (Distinguished Visiting Professor), Araminta Little, Juan Lopez, Alex MacKenzie, William Meyer, Sallie Mitchell, S. Todd Muf- fatti, Jerry Pickering, Jose Quintero (Distinguished Visiting Professor), Paul Reinhardt, Ron Wood, James Young, Allen Zeltzer. School of Business Administra- tion and Economics Department of Accounting Accounting is often referred to as the language of business. Very gen- erally, the accounting process is con- cerned with recording, classifying, re- porting and interpreting the economic data of an organization. This data is important to users, who may include managers, investors and other inter- ested groups. Accounting helps in de- cision-making processes by showing how money has been spent and where commitments have been made, by judging performance and by showing the implications of following differ- ent courses of action. Reliable infor- mation in a dynamic business envi- ronment is necessary for sound deci- sions concerning the allocation of scarce resources. Thus accounting plays a very significant part in our 56 Titan ' 89 .• fc Sft lliam lames social and economic systems. Faculty: Jack Coleman, Eugene Cor- man, Mary Fleming, Clyde Hardman, A. Jay Hirsch, Herbert Jensen, K.J. Kim, Judith Krimmel, Keith W. Lantz, Trini Melcher, Robert Miller, Stephen Moscove, Jacob Paperman, Shirish Seth, Robert Straith, Randy Swad, Dorsey Wiseman, Philip Woodward. Department of Economics As a scholarly discipline, economics is over two centuries old, dating back to the French physiocrate and Adam Smith in the 18th century. The nature of economic analysis has been de- scribed by John Maynard Keynes as ... a method rather than a doctrine, an apparatus of the mind, a technique of thinking which helps its possessors to draw correct conclusions. Economic methods are used to study a basic question which faces all societies: how should limited re- sources be used to produce goods and how should that production be dis- tributed? Not all wants can be satis- fied because resources and knowledge are limited. Therefore, societies are faced with choices. These choices are made in different ways: by custom; by command and centralized control; or by a system of markets and prices as in our mixed economy. Economists examine alternative solutions to the basic economic problem by analyzing costs and benefits of changing exist- ing patterns of resource use. Faculty: Robert Ayanian, Victor Brajer, Kwang-wen Chu, James Dietz, Peter Formuzis, Andrew Gill, Ken Goldin, Jane Hall, Walter Hettich, Sidney Klein, John Lafky, Stewart Long, Robert Michaels, Robert Mi- chaels, Howard Naish, Gary Pickers- gill, Joyce Pickersgill, Anil Puri, Guy Schick, Eric Solberg, Murray Wolf- son, David Wong. Department of Finance B n Finance is the study of the methods by which a firm provides itself with cash to run its daily operations and its long-range expansion. ,, ' ' ijl Financial analysts can work in real estate for developers, appraisers or brokers. Professional financial plan- ning for individuals may be a career choice with an emphasis in personal financial planning. Working with pensions or with life or health insur- ance is an option for students who choose an insurance emphasis. roles (interacting with others, process- ing information, making decisions). The desired end result is high produc- tivity for individuals, groups and the organization as a whole. Faculty: Albert Bueso, Su Chan, Don- ald Crane, John Erickson, Albert J. Fredman, Peter Mlynaryk, Dennis O ' Connor, P. James Stickels, Richard Stolz, Marco Tonietti, B. E. Tsagris. Department of Management Managers are necessary in a wide variety of different types of organiza- tions - business and nonbusiness, large and small, foreign and domestic. Managers in all of these organizations draw on management as a knowl- edge base to develop the essential skills (technical, human, conceptual) that allow them to implement success- fully the management functions (planning, organizing, leading and controlling) while fulfilling various Faculty: Farouk Adelwahed, Michael Ames, Thomas Apke, Mei Liang ickner, Robert Chapman, James Co- ant, Richard Gilman, Gamini Gunawardane, Ghasem Hai-Manoo- chehri, Cheong Han, Dorothy Heide, Granville Hough, Richard Houston, Thomas Johnson, Geoffrey King, Bri- an Kleiner, Elliot Kushell, Thomas Maher, Thomas Mayes, Leland McCloud, Kent McKee, Tai Oh, Gus- tavo Vargas, Edgar Wiley, Edward Zil- bert. Department of Management Management Science is the applica- tion of the scientific method to deci- sion-making in business and govern- ment. In practice, nearly all manage- ment science problems involve solu- tions using computers. Three of the major disciplines in management sci- ence are operations research, statistics and information systems. Operations research uses mathematical and simu- lation models to provide decision- makers with quantitative information pertaining to complex business situa- tions. Statistics assistants decision- makers by using techniques designed to draw inference from experimental and sampling data. Information sys- tems focus on the application of mod- ern computer technology to provide accurate and relevant data to aid deci- sion-making. Academics 57 Academics Faculty: Lutchminia Bilici, Shu-Jen Chen, Steven Curl, Roger Dear, Zvi Drezner, Ben Edmondson, Nicholas Farnum, Daryoush Farsi, Zvi Gold- stein, S. Hanizavareh, William Heitz- man, Bhushan Kapoor, Ramesh Ku- mar, Mabel Rung, Bharat Lakhanpal, William Lau, John Lawrence, George Marcoulides, Dole Minh, Barry Pas- ternack, Sorel Reisman, Herbert Rute- miller, Joseph Sherif, Sohan Sihota, Ram Singhania, La Verne Stanton, Da- vid Stoller, Ronald Suich. Department of Marketing Marketing is basic business func- tion, covering a wide range of activi- ties. It includes studying markets, planning products, pricing them, pro- moting them, selling them and then delivering these products to custom- ers. People in wholesaling, retailing, advertising agencies, research firms and transportation companies are all working in the marketing area. Any firm which is reviewing its product policies needs marketers to identify the market, choose the products, find where they can be sold and decide on a price for them. Faculty: Robert Barath, William Bell, Grady Bruce, Tom Buckles, Scott Greene, Paul Hugstad, Robert Jones, Irene Lange, Ronald Long, Cliff Scott, James Taylor, Robert Zimmer. School of Communications Department of Communications Effective ethical communications are essential for well-being of a demo- cratic society. Thus, there is a need for people trained in the theory and prac- tice of informing, instruction and per- suading through communications media. Faculty: James Alexander, Jay Ber- man, Fenton Calhoun, Wendell Crow, David DeVries, Ronald Dyas, Tony Fellow, Lynne Gross, Terry Hynes, Carolyn Johnson, Sirish Mani, Geaorge Mastroianni, R. Dean Mills, Norman Nager, Patrick O ' Donnell, Wayne Overbeck, David Pincus, Rick Pullen, Robert Rayfield, Marvin Ro- sen, Ted Smythe, Don Sunoo, Edgar Trotter, Larry Ward. Department of Speech Communica- tion Majors in the Department of Speech. Communication study human communication as part of a liberal arts and social sciences education and in preparation for a variety of career choices. Faculty: Ralph Beckett, Daiel Canary, Daniel Crary, Michael Davis, Robert Emry, George Enell, Joyce Flocken, Robert Gass, Kaye Good, Kaye Good, Lucy Keele, Kurt Kitselman, Edith Li, Emmett Long, Norman Page, Glyn- don Riley, Arden Thorum, Lynn Wil- liam, Richard Wiseman. School of Engineering and Computer Science Department of Computer Science mm - Computer Science is the science of information. The computer scientist is interested in: effective ways to re- present and organize information; al- gorithms to transform information; languages in which to express algo- rithm; the logical structures of devices which translate or interpret such lan- guages; the theoretical techniques for insuring the accuracy and minimizing the cost of such processes; and the philosophical foundations of such mechanical intelligence. Faculty: David Falconer, James Hes- ter, Floyd Holliday, Alyce Jackson, Martin Katz, Edward McCormick, Demetrios Michalopoulos, Charles Mosmann, Nick Mousouris, Frank Pagan, Gene Rose, Edward Sowell, Melanie Wolf-Greenberg. Department of Civil Engineering and Engineering Mechanics The civil engineering program at Cal State Fullerton includes the fields of structural, geotechnical and hy- draulic engineering. Modern civil en- gineering practices rely heavily upon computer-aided analysis and design. Faculty: Richard Brock, Pinaki Chak- rabarti, Mark Hing C. Chang, George Chiang, Riad Elhaj, George Lin, Wil- liam Litle, Chandrasekhar Putcha, Dindial Ramsamooj, Mahadeva Ven- katesan. Department of Electrical Engineering The electrical engineering program prepares the students to work in the 58 Titan ' 89 area of design and analysis of digital and analog electronic circuits, design and analysis of computer architecture, microprocessors, communication net- works and control systems. This pro- gram develops an ability to apply this design and analysis knowledge to the practice of electrical engineering in an effective and professional manner. Faculty: Farrokh Abrishamkar, Su- samma Barua, Maqsood Ahmed Chaudhry, Ning Chen, David Cheng, John Clymer, George Cohn, Shahin Ghazanshahi, Moninder Grewal, Karim Hamidian, Hassan Hamidi- Hashemi, Zia Khawza, Young Kown, Chris Liu, Allan McDonald, Somapala Nanyakkara, Kenneth Nichols, Chowdary Nuthalapati, Chennareddy Reddy, Charles Savant, Mostafa Shiva, Richard Shubert, Donald Snider, Fleur Tehrani, Jesus Tuazon. Department of Mechanical Engineer- ing Mechanical engineers are employed in a wide range of professional activi- ties. At one end of the spectrum they are concerned with engineering sci- ence and research. As research engi- neers they encounter a wide variety of scientific and technical problems. At the other end of the spectrum the me- chanical engineer is concerned with hardware development, including the design of mechanical components and systems, fabrication, manufacturing, reliability and testing. The work per- formed by mechanical engineers var- ies from general engineering highly specialized functions, e.g., design, product development, construction, maintenance, sales, research and man- agement. Mechanical engineers need a firm understanding of science, math- ematics and engineering to carry out these complex tasks which are so im- portant to a modern technological so- ciety. Faculty: John Bilello, Munir El-Saden, Krishna Kammula, George Kan, Jesa Kreiner, Sundaran Kirshnamurthy, Timothy Lancey, Chuen-Sen Lin, Hossein Moini, Peter Othmer, James Rizza, Hasan Sehitoglu, Edward Sowell, Floyd Thomas. School of Human Development and Community Service Child Development The Child Development degree is designed for students wishing to study the developmental and aging f rocesses in humans throughout the ife cycle, concentrating on the per- iods between birth and young adult- hood. Since the program emphasizes interrelationships between the devel- opment of the person, the family and the community, Child Development majors study and observe infants, children, adolescents and adults in a variety of formal and informal set- tings. Faculty: Robert McClaren, Judith Ra- mirez, Mark Runco. Department of Counseling The Counseling Department offers professional preparation for those persons who wish to work in the help- ing professions in public and private educational institutions, mental health and community service agen- cies, correctional settings an d health care agencies. Faculty: James Bitter, Patricia Hanni- gan, Lisa Hoshmand, Dolores Jener- son, Michael Parker, Donald Pol- kinghorne, John Davis, George Wil- liams. Department of Educational Adminis- tration The department of Educational Ad- ministration provides students a strong base in education leadership. Such leaders place the highest priority on teaching and learning and regard their own development as a lifelong process. Faculty: Louise Adler, Walter Beck- man, William Callison, Tracy Gaffey, Kenneth Preble, Stanley Rothstein. Department of Elementary and Bilin- gual Education At Cal State Fullerton, one ' s teacher preparation is a two-semester pro- gram taken during the fourth and or fifth year of college. Since students will be devoting their first three years of work to completing baccalaureate degree requirements and possibly, wavier program requirements, it is es- sential that students consider their se- lection of an academic major careful- ly. Persons interested in working as Academics 59 Academics r bilingual teachers, by earning a Mul- tiple Subject Credential with a Bilin- gual Emphasis, might consider major- ing in a foreign language. Majors in the social sciences, humanities, or nat- ural sciences can also be excellent backgrounds for careers in teaching. According to California law, any aca- demic major can be selected. Faculty: Carol Barnes, Liilian Castan- eda, Mildred Donoghue, Mildred Donoghue, S. Ana Garza, Emma Holmes, Patricia Keig, Bernard Kra- vitz, Norma Molina, Donald Pease, Hallie Yopp-Slowik, Ruth Yopp-Ed- wards. Department of Health Education, Physical Education and Recreation The primary mission of the depart- ment is to advance and disseminate knowledge created through the study of human movement, of leisure needs and interests and of total health which includes physical, mental, social and emotional dimensions. The secondary mission focuses on: (1) development of knowledges and skills essential for entry into a variety of occupations; (2) development of opportunities for par- ticipation in internships or cooperat- ive education work experiences relat- ed to academics study; and (3) develop- ment of attitudes and behaviors ap- propriate for promotion and mainten- ance of personal environmental health. Faculty: Gene Adams, C. Ian Bailey, William Beam, Anne Marie Bird, Margaret Elliot, M. William Fulton, Robert Garcia, Eric Hanauer, Kath- leen Koser, Alex Omalev, Kenneth Ravizza, Roberta Rikli, Diane Ross, Virginia Scheel, Eula Stovall, Danny Too, Carol Weinmann, Ronald Wit- chey, Michael Yessis. Human Services Program The Bachelor of Science in Human Services is a carefully articulated pro- gram providing both the academic and experiential background for the student seeking a career working with people in the varied and expanding field of human services. An applica- tion-oriented major, it is based on a synthesis of knowledge from several social sciences, together with method- ologies of intervention at the individ- ual, group and community levels. Hu- man services graduates are educated to respond in an informed way to identifiable human service needs in a variety of settings. The program ' s hu- manistics orientation and its synthe- sis of knowledge from many back- ground disciplines, as well as its focus on the development of specific meth- ods and practical skills to apply this knowledge, give it a unique perspec- tive. Faculty: Soraya Coley, Gerald Corey, J. Michael Russell, Jerome Wright. Department of Nursing The major in nursing is designed to provide registered nurses with knowl- edge, skills and attitudes necessary for the performance of the professional nursing role and characteristic of the generally educated person. The pro- gram prepares a nursing generalist who can apply the humanistic ap- proach within a framework of scienti- fic and professional accountability and who can function independently in a variety of health settings. The program provides students with the necessary foundation for graduate education and specialization and pro- motes and fosters commitment to life- long learning for personal and profes- sional growth. Faculty: Julia George, Arlene Gray, Linda McKeever, Marion Lewis, San- dra Lookingland, Vera Robinson, Bar- bara Talento. Department of Reading The Commission for Teacher Prep- aration and Licensing has granted ap- proval to the Reading Department to offer a reading specialist credential program. Faculty: Ashley Bishop, Norma Ina- binette, Ruth May, JoAnn Carter- Wells. Department of Secondary Education Although a person seeking a Single Subject Credential may complete any academic major, the person would most likely decide to complete any academic major, the person would most likely decide to complete the de- gree major closest to the subject field he or she wishes to be authorized to teach. 60 Titan ' 89 Faculty: Gloria Castellanos (Math- ematics Education), James Cusick (Secondary Education), Kay Gjerdin- gen (Music Education), Paul Kane (Secondary Education), William Leon- ard (Mathematics Education), Emmet Long (Speech Education), Edith McCullough (Business Education), Eugene McGarry (Secondary Educa- tion), Sallie Mitchell (Theatre Educa- tion), Maria Montano-Harmon (Sec- ondary Education), David Pagni (Mathematics Education), Albert Por- ter (Art Education), Nancy Reckinger (Secondary Education), Morris Sica (Secondary Education), Eric Streit- berger (Science Education), Marjorie Tussing (Foreign Languages Educa- tion), John White (English Education), Charles Williams (Science and Secon- dary Education), Jon Zimmermann (Foreign Languages Education). Department of Special Education The mission of the Department of Special Education is to develop and implement a curriculum which pre- pares persons who work with indivi- duals with exceptional needs. This curriculum is designed to give creden- tial and master ' s degree candidates a broad background in the physiologi- cal, environmental and social aspects of exceptionality. It also provides them with the opportunity to develop skills for managing environmental situations to bring about change and assist exceptional persons to he re- sponsible for their own choices and development. Faculty: Stephen Aloia, Calvin Nel- son, Leo Schmidt, Shirl Stark. School Humanities and Social Sciences Department of Afro-Ethnic Studies Afro-Ethnic studies is a multidisci- plinary approach to understanding the black experience as it relates to life in America as part of a world commu- nity. In addition to degree programs in Afro-Ethnic studies, the depart- ment provides course work in the American Indian experience. Faculty: Wacira Gethaiga, Carl Jack- son, J. Owens Smith, Emory J. Tol- bert. Department of American Studies American Studies gives students a thorough understanding of the past and present nature of American civil- ization. Three central features of our approach are: (1) an emphasis on the analysis of culture — that shared sys- tem of beliefs, behaviors, symbols and material objects through which Americans give meaning to their lives; (2) examination of the interplay between a dominant culture and the many subcultures in America; and (3) the interdisciplinary nature, drawing on both the social sciences and hu- manities. Faculty: Allan Axelrad, Jesse Battan, Wayne Hobson, John Ibson, Karen Lystra, Michael Steiner, E. James Weaver, Leila Zenderland. Department of Anthropology Anthropology is the scientific study of humankind from its beginnings millions of years ago to the present day. Nothing human is alien to an- thropology. Of the many sciences which study certain aspects of our species, only anthropology attempts to understanding the whole panora- ma, in time and space, of the human condition. While other academic dis- ciplines may concentrate on one as- pect of human experience, anthropol- ogy is an integrated study of the whole range of human activities, in- cluding communication and language, economics, political organization, reli- gion, the arts, philosophy, education, medical and nutritional practices, so- cial interaction, marriage, child rear- ing, science and technology. Anthro- f ' ology enables the study of people rom all over the world as they live now, as they may live in the future. Anthropology also studies people as biological-psychological-cultural-so- cial wholes living in relationship with their environment; a major goal is to understand human beings this over- all perspective. Faculty: Aileen Barob, Roger Joseph, LeRoy Joesink-Mandeville, Hans Leder, Jacob Pandian, Marlene Rios, Otto Sandovszky, Richard See, Judy Suchey, Wayne Untereiner, Corinne Wood. Department of Chicano Studies Chicano Studies examines the cul- ture, language, education, history, politics and socioeconomics of Ameri- cans of Mexican heritage. Faculty: Isaac Candenas, Dagoberto Fuentes, Adolfo Ortega, Joseph Piatt. Academics 61 Academics S Department of Criminal Justice Criminal Justice is the study of the causes, consequences and control of crime. Like other new and developing fields, criminal justice is difficult to define as it draws from a number of different disciplines . . . psychology, public administration, philosophy, sociology and law. Faculty: W. Garrett Capune, James Farris, William Hobbs, James Lasley, Jill Rosenbaum. Department of English and Compara- tive Literature The discipline of English includes the study of British and American lit- erature, the various kinds of writing and the history, structure and dialects of the English language. The major in English is a flexible program emphasizing skill in writing, familiarity with and appreciation of the literatures of England and Ameri- can and knowledge of the nature and development of the English language. Comparative Literature is the study of world literature without specific re- gard for national or linguistic bound- aries. It is comparative in that it deals with the relationships among differ- ent literatures. The comparatist stud- ies not only the international literary masterpieces and historical periods of world literature, but also examines critical theories from a cross-cultural perspective. Faculty: Don Austin, Arthur Bell, Rosemary Boston, John Brugaletta, George Friend, Stephen Garber, Jo- _ h Gilde, Joan Greenwood, Jean Hall, Mary Hayden, Jane Hipolito, Robert Hodges, Wayne Huebner, Joanne Jasin, Helen Jaskoski, Doro- thea Kenney, Dorothy Kilker, Thom- as Klammer, William Koon, Judith Leder, Joanne Lewis, Willis McNelly, Mohsen Mirshafiei, Keith Nielson, Paul Obler, Urania Petalas, June Pol- lak, Sally Romotsky, William Rubin- stein, Joseph Sawicki, Muriel Schulz, John Schwarz, Donald Sears, Howard Seller, George Spangler, Mary Kay Tirrell, Martha VogeTer, John White, Helen Yanko. Department of Foreign Languages and Literature The Department of Foreign Lan- guages and Literatures offers a wide diversity of programs of language study, aimed at meeting the varying needs of today ' s students. In our rapidly changing world, it is imperative that we lower the barriers that impede understanding. Commu- nicating effectively in a foreign lan- guage is not, however, simply an exer- cise in the acquisition of linguistic skills. In learning another language we also gain insight into the thinking of another culture (often very differ- ent from our own), insights which af- ford us the perspective necessary to examine critically our own cultural values. In our department we view language, culture and literature as in- tegrally-related facets of the complex phenomenon of communication which help us to better understand each other and our roles in the ever- changing process of civilization. Faculty: Linda Andersen, Oswaldo Arana, Nancy Baden, Samuel Cart- ledge, Ellen Cochrum, Modesto Diaz, Michelel Druon, Leon Gilbert, Ronald Harmon, Josefina Hess, Arturo Jasso, Jacqueline Kiraithe, Walter Kline, Keiji Matsumoto, Doris Merrifield, Ervie Pena, Marcial Prado, Charles Shapley, Nobuko Sugamoto, Curtis Swanson, Marjorie Tussing, Eva Van Ginneken, Jon Zimmermann. Department of Geography Geography is unified by a common concern: the meaning of place and the organization of territory over the earth ' s surface. The region is a funda- mental concept in geography. Geo- graphers are concerned not only with regional definition and diversity but also with the impacts of societies on such regions as Latin America and the Middle East or deserts and tropical rain forests. Territorial, or spatial, organization is another interest of geographers and may be analyzed in terms of natural features and processes as in the study of landforms, climate and plant com- munities. Similarly, geographers seek to understand and explain the phys- ical, social and economic organization of landscapes through studies of land use patterns, cities, cultural frame- work and linkages between percep- tion and behavior. Faculty: Wayne Engstrom, Gary Hannes, Ronald Helin, Tso Hwa Lee, Bill Lloyd, Bill Puzo, Imre Sutton, Robert Voeks, Barbara Weightman, Robert Young. Department of History 62 Titan ' 89 History is the study of the manifold activities of men and women in the past as conveyed to us by a variety of analytic, interpretive and narrative studies of evidence of man ' s past ac- tivities and the study of that evidence for the purpose of creating new his- torical works. Given this broad scope, the discipline of history draws upon both the subject matter and the meth- ods of many of the academic disci- plines in the university. Faculty: Gordon Bakken, Warren Beck, Leland Bellot, Lauren Breese, Gayle Brunelle, Jack Crabbs, Law- rence de Graaf, Jack Elenbaas, Robert Feldman, Nancy Fitch, Charles Frazee, Arthur Hansen, B. Cannon Hardy, Harry Jeffrey, Samuel Kupper, Shel- don Maram, Frederic Miller, Mougo Nyaggah, Michael Onorato, David Pi- var, Charles Povlovich, Jackson Put- nam, Ronald Rietveld, Danton Sailor, Seymour Scheinberg, Gary Shumway, Ernest Toy, David Van Deventer, Nel- son Woodard, James Woodward, Kinji Yada, Cecile Zinberg. Department of Linguistics Linguistics is the study of language. Like other rapidly developing fields, linguistics resists simple classifica- tion into one of the traditional cate- gories of academic disciplines. As one of the humanities, linguistics is con- cerned with the historical develop- ment of a particular language or lan- guage family. As a social science, lin- guistics may be related to anthropolo- gy in describing language as part of culture; or it may be related to psy- chology, in describing language as a kind of human behavior. Faculty: Angela Delia Volpe, Alan Kaye, Thomas P. Klammer, James Santucci. Department of Philosophy Philosophy began when people first questioned the accounts poets and priests had handed down about the structure of the world and the mean- ing of human life. Since then philos- ophers have helped create and explore virtually every aspect of our cultural life, including science, religion, art and politics. To study philosophy, therefore, is to engage in a classic form of liberal education in which powers of reasoning and conceptual analysis are explicitly developed. The study of philosophy includes (1) the practice of analytic and problem-solv- ing skills; (2) the investigation of con- ceptual problems encountered in the course of reflecting about experience; (3) the assessment of assumptions un- derlying other sciences and arts; and (4) the exploration of intellectual and cultural history from as broad per- spective. Faculty: John Cronquist, David De- pew, Peter Facione, Albert Flores, James R. Hofmann, Craig Ihara, Mer- rill Ring, Gloria Rock, J. Michael Russell, Betty Safford, Frank Verges. Department of Political Science Political science is the study of peo- ple ' s behavior as it relates to power and public organizations. The disci- pline is normally divided into six sub- fields: Political philosophy; American olitics; Public Administration; Pub- ic law; Comparative government; and International government. r, Faculty: Norman Baldwin, Virginia Bott, Keith Boyum, Michael Brown, Vincent Buck, Bert Buzan, Anne Fer- aru, Julian Foster, Phillip Gianos, Harvey Grody, Gary Guertner, Karl Kahrs, Alana Northrop, Ivan Richard- son, Alan Saltzstein, Vera Simone , J. Owens Smith, Raphael Sonenshein, Barbara Stone, Sandra Sutphen, Bruce Wallin, Bruce Wright, Jon Yinger. Department of Psychology Psychology is a science that has as its central theme - the study of behav- ior. Psychology involves studying about how we interact with one an- other and our environment. Psycholo- gy is practical; it is concerned with improving the quality of life. In order to achieve these ends psychologists work in a broad range of research and applied settings. Faculty: Frank Bagrash, Michael Birn- baum, Catherine Clement, Chris Cozby, Ernest Dondis, Peter Ebersole, John Fantuzzo, Allen Gottfied, Daniel Kee, Richard Lindley, Carol Lind- quist, Richard Lippa, Richard McFar- land, Douglas Navarick, David Per- kins, Ronald Riggio, Michael Scavio, Don Schweitzer, William Smith, Ed- ward Stearns, William Vandament, George Watson, Arthur Webber, Mar- garet White, Stanley Woll, Patricia Worden. Department of Religious Studies Religious studies is the study of the forms, traditions and ideas of reli- gions that have appeared in human culture. An open, academic examina- tion of the relevance of beliefs, ethics, rituals and worship in both Eastern 1 Academics 63 Academics and Western civilization for the cul- tural development of mankind is the basis of the discipline. It provides the intellectual tools and the scholarly background required for understand- ing various religions which particular religions attempt to answer in their own way. Faculty: Daniel Brown, Benjamin Hubbard, George Saint-Laurent, James Santucci. Department of Sociology Sociology is the study of social life: the nature and structure of groups, institutions and societies. Sociology attempts to identify and understand the social functions and processes of human behavior. Sociology ' s subject matter ranges from the intimate fam- ily to the hostile mob, from crime to religion, from divisions of race and social class to the shared beliefs of a common culture, from the sociology of work to the sociology of sport, from the study of conformity to the study of deviance, from childhood to old age and death. Faculty: Takenori Aso, John Bedell, Tony Bell, Dennis Berg, Jonathan Brower, Carol Copp, Helaine Feigold, Rosalie Gilford, Ronald Hughes, Hilla Israely, Perry Jacobson, Pat Lackey, Michael Mend, G. Nanjundappa, Rae Newton, Myron Orleans, Bartolemeo Palisi, Houshang Poorkaj, Lorraine Prinsky, Gerald Rosen, J. Rex Smith, C. Michael Stuart, Clarence Tygart, Ernest Works, Troy Zimmer. School of Natural Science and Mathematics Department of Biological Science Biology is the study of life; its basis and processes. The discipline is dy- namic and expanding rapidly. In one direction, the study of molecular ori- gins is the basis for understanding how cells are constructed and how they function including their metabo- lism, growth, development and repro- duction. In another direction, the study of organisms is the basis for the understanding of how populations of organisms interact among themselves and with their environment. This in- cludes a consideration of the distribu- tion and abundance of organisms, en- ergy flow among organisms and the cycling of inorganic and organic re- sources. Faculty: Phillip Adams, Bayard Bratt- strom, Jack Burk, Jewel Plummer Cobb, Calvin Davenport, Kathryn A. Dickson, David Fromson, Kenneth Goodhue-McWilliams, Ted Hanes, Michael Horn, C. Eugene Jones, Judy Kandel, Robert Koch, Charles Lam- bert, Miles McCarthy, Lon McClana- han, Steven Murray, Joyce Ono, Wil- liam Presch, Marvin Rosenberg, Al- vin Rothman, Roger Seapy, James Smith, Donald Sutton, G. Cleve Turn- er, David Walkington, Joel Wein- traub. Department of Chemistry and Bio- chemistry The department ' s curriculum is planned to provide thorough instruc- tion in the basic principles and con- cepts of chemistry and biochemistry. Faculty: Robert Belloli, John Bryden, Richard Deming, James Diefenderfer, Gene Hiegel, Harvey Janota, Kather- ine Kantardjieff, Maria Linder, An- drew Montana, Glenn Nagel, John Olmsted, Barbara Finlayson-Pitts, Carl Prenzlow, Harold Rogers, Eric Streitberger, Joseph Thomas, Bruce Weber, Patrick Wegner, Gregory Wil- liams, W. Van Willis, Dorothy Pan Wong. Department of Geological Sciences Geological sciences is the study of the earth, its physical nature, chemical composition and dynamics, as well as its origin, evolution, present state and future. In addition to the quest for understanding the way the earth works and its relation to the solar sys- tem, geological scientists are deeply involved in the search for energy, mineral and water resources and the prevention and or prediction of natu- ral disasters such as earthquakes, vol- canic eruptions, landslides, coastal erosion and floods. Faculty: Gerald Brem, Gaylen Carl- son, John Cooper, Neil Maloney, Brady Rhodes, John Ryan, Prem Saint, Margaret Woyski. Department of Mathematics The Department of Mathematics offers a standard undergraduate major program in mathematics and options in applied mathematics, probability and statistics and for prospective ele- mentary or secondary teachers. Faculty: Russell Benson, Joseph Bu- cuzzo, Gloria Castellanos, Michael Clapp, Paul De Land, Harriet Ed- wards, Russell Egbert, James Friel, Gerald Gannon, William Gearhart, Richard Gilbert, Stephen Goode, Theodore Hromadka, Darryl Katz, Vuryl Klassen, Vyron Klassen, Wil- liam Leonard, Gerald Marley, Mario Martelli, John Mathews, Karen Mess- er, Ronald Miller, David Pagni, John Pierce, Steven Roman, Rolfin Sand- berg, Harris Schultz, Ernie Solheid, Edsel Stiel, Lawrence Weill, Yun- Cheng Zee. Department of Physics Physics is the natural science that deals with properties and interactions of matter and radiation. As such, physics provides the fundamental ba- sis for all other sciences and for ap- plied science fields such as engineer- ing and the health sciences. Many physicists engage in research de- signed to expand the frontiers of physical knowledge; others engage in the application of physics concepts in industry and in the private and gov- ernment laboratories. Faculty: Raymond Adams, Ronald Crowley, Roger Dittmann-Djakovic, James Feagin, Fred Johnson, Roger Nanes, Mark Shapiro, Louis Shen, Keith Wasner, Dorothy Woolum. 64 Titan ' 89 1989 Graduates Theresa A. Harvey President Conference of CSUF Alumni fs congratulations Class of 1989! t It is with great pleasure that I welcome you to the CSUF Con- ference of Alumni. As you may know, graduates of Cal State Fullerton are automatically members of the Confer- ence. We invite you to become in- volved in our numerous activities. Guiding the Conference, is its mis- sion of providing the alumni with ser- vices, benefits and opportunities for continued affiliation with the univer- sity community. By doing so, the Conference encourages alumni to pro- mote and support the image, facilities and programs of the university. We welcome your participation. So- cial and cultural activities, special travel packages, occasions for contin- ued learning and opportunities for ca- reer advancement are just a sampling of offerings which can enrich your life. An identification card, available for purchase in the Alumni Affairs office, will ensure you hear about these and other activities. It can also be used to identify you as an alumnus for discounts at campus events and library privileges. In response to dozens of requests for group health insurance, the Con- ference adopted two plans last year. One of these is designed expressly for new graduates and others requiring temporary short term coverage. This year, we will also be working to pro- duce a commemorative 30-year alum- ni directory. As you launch your new careers or enter institutions for advanced learn- ing, I urge you to maintain your rela- tionship with California State Univer- sity, Fullerton and your fellow alum- ni. Again, on behalf of the CSUF Con- ference of Alumni, best wishes. For more information about your alumni association call the office of Alumni Affairs at 773-2112. Graduates 65 The School of the Arts f raduation is a time of joy for f m you and your family. On be- half of your extended fam- ily, the faculty and staff of the School of the Arts, I offer to you very best wishes for continued success in your arts endeavors in the future. Orange County is alive with cre- ative activity in Music, Art, The- atre and Dance. I know that as a graduate of the School you will be- come an active member of the art community and we look forward to seeing your professional suc- cess. 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. J I I I Jerry Samuelson, Dean 66 Titan ' 89 H Step] LikifflU ni K.aren Blume Teree R. Carter Christine Chiang Grace Chikui Carol Ohe Stephen Ciaffa Shelly Dangleis « ' ' Kf Stephanie Dreisbach Michelle Eberle Shelley L. Graves Martine Gurnick Rene ' Haefeli Graduates 67 School of the Arts Beth Hansen Lynn Lochrie Matt E. McK.ee Kenneth Harsha Seonghee Jeong Hui-Yeng Lin Yu-Chao Sun Liu Eugene Long John D. Martinez Card Donice McClure Denis J. McGuinness, II Kelly E. McLaughlin Thelma Mellott Mary Annette Messmann Ella Miller Liana Miller Young Ju Moon David Nava Ari. A. Olowu 68 Titan ' 89 1 ally inness, II Mario J. Ontivers, II Ron Raugi Ma. Consuelo P. de los Santos Jill Shook Steven M. Sprague Michelle Van de Voorde Deborah Wacker Jennifer Biggs Walton Syg Wang Ruberia Mae Washington Janet Weiss Michele Wilcut Graduates 69 The School of Business Administration and Economics f ongratulations on complet- t ing an important step in your professional education. You should now be academically prepared for a lifetime of learning and the faculty and staff of the School of Business Administra- tion and Economics applaud your achievements. I hope you will always consider your school as an important re- source throughout your life and remember that the faculty and staff will be available to help you. I hope, too, that you will help the school by becoming involved in the School ' s Council of Alumni. Our alumni council is an enthusi- astic and supportive group which has a strong commitment to stu- dents and alumni alike. Continued involvement in the educational en- vironment will enrich your life. I celebrate your academic achievements and wish you much success in your personal career goals. Thomas L. Brown, Dean i 70 Titan ' 89 Justine T. Agung- Buntaran Nina Ahmad Maria B. Aragon Peggy Ashby Graduates 71 School of Business Administration Thomas Atkin Tracy Balentine Maria S. Ballesteros Daryl Balzer Jami L. Barnes Brennon T. Bishop Larry A. Bivens Jr. Denise Borowski Thomas J. Botsko Scott Bower Dorothy Brama Jennifer Bramlett Kathleen J. Branham Thomas H. Brannon, III Steve D. Bridges 72 Titan ' 89 3£C? X; I Boh Bright Jr. Pam Brogie Jeremy Brookover Phebe Bueno Jennifer Calvert James A. Burke Carl T. Carrier ]fi Kim Caruso Kenneth Carvalho Carol L. Cavish Evelia Centeno Li-Chuan Chang Graduates 73 School of Business Administration Ronald Chang Maria Chen Suzie Y. Chen Margaret Cheng Winnie C.Y. Cheng ( ■ John P. Chronley Kira Cohen Jeffrey Colburn Steven Cole Walter A. Corrigan Kathryn M. Davis Brenda Degen Theresa Delgado Sonoma Demato Thomas DePuy Renan Disner Graduates 75 School of Business Administration Gary Doyen Ana Duartc IngnJ Duerksen Susan P. Egelhoff Julie Eichmann Rebecca Eldridge Shyama Eliatamby Christina Ellis Richard Ellis Phil Estrada Timothy B. Everingham Robert A. Fabiano 76 Titan ' 89 Joseph Fan Susan Fecarotta Gloria Fernandez Steven M. Flaat Fitiim Marisa Garcia Kymbra Fleming Karen Gentry Graduates 77 School of Business Administration Richard Ghidella Timothy Giraldin Sally Goff George N. Gopiao Alfred K. Hanna David E. Hays Karyn C. Hess Susanne M. Hibler Saeid R. Hirbodi 78 Titan ' 89 Michael A. Hobbs Debra V Hoffman Timothy 5. Horton Terry L. Gossoo Carole C. Higashi Timothy Howard Join i John Anthony Katzaroff Kelly A. Kearney Sandra Kerian Sophany S. Kien Chong Min Kim Graduates 79 School of Business Administration A J M ■tfti u y Dennis T. Kim William H. Kirkwood, Gary Koba Eric W. Koettnitz Jackie Kuder Karen D. Kuemmler Susie Kwan Geoff Labitzke Jacqueline Landolfi Melinda Lang Lisa Le Patricia Lechner Emiko Kovvata I Yon San Lai MS Seema Lechner I Concha Leon Frank Leonard Lori Lewis Lynn Lewis 80 Titan ' 89 ' - ' w Robert W. Magee Janet Magos Graduates 81 School of Business Administration Jennifer X. Mai Linda Mall Dawna Mallard Chris Marino Deborah Maroz L Ramon E. Martinez Alfredo Matute Patricia A. McCarty Sean P. McCoy James K. McDermott Lauren K McDonough Thomas McLaughlin James G. McWhirter Irene Mendez Christopher Meyer 82 Titan ' 89 Brad Michaels Diane Miller laroz Tarik Moussalem Michelle Mulcahy-Ames Harkiran K. Mutneja David S. Mylar Graduates 83 Alice B. Nguyen School of Business Administration Trinh J. Nguyen Sandra L. Nichols Yuri Nomiyama Alice Nunag Ron R. O ' Dell Jerry O ' Grady Hanan Obeid Brian Ohta Tomoko Okubo Louise Olson Salvador S. Ornelas 84 Titan ' 89 5, On Teresa Poust Vincent Prezewlocki Matthew T Pullam Andrew Pullos Cintawati W. Putra Graduates 85 School of Business Administration Kimberly K. Reeves Martha Rios Ana Maria Roca Lis Rodriquez Douglas J. Rose Robert Russell I ( Nicolas Rodriquez 86 Titan ' 89 . xlriqiiei t? Lourdcs Sacramento Donna M. Sadler Rhonda L. Sakson Alison B. Saylor Robert L. Sellars, II Jocelyne Semaan Liliana Setiawati Yama Setyakarya 4 Yahia Shami Willard A. Sheets Meei-hwa Shen Tracy Shen Beth Schlegel Mahmoud Shami Stacie Siegel Armando H. Silva Krista Simor Stacia M. Siroonian Denise C. Smith Robert D. Smith Graduates 87 School of Business Administration James Stuczynski Ann Stuting i Kathryn Stoewer Helen 1 . Stresnak 1 ' Hv - jflLfaX V f ft ■ ' Mi tm R Zoe E. Stuka Colleen M. Sullivan Daphne L. Summer Yvonne Swartz , Jeris Tadros 88 Titan ' 89 Anthony H. TaFarella Soesiany Tanty Cathi Taylor Patricia A. Thompson Talt Thompson Steven Trottier Graduates 89 School of Business Administration Julie Villalobos Denise Wan Carolyn Villareal Maria T. Vitug Glenn Wada Lisa Weitze I Deborah Wagner 90 Titan ' 89 Deirdre Wiegand Mark Wilk Rhonda Wills Shawn Wilson Kathryn Windham Colette Wing Susan Wolsiffer Harrison S. W. Won Fred H. Wong Kenneth A. Wong Pauline P. Wong Eric Woolery Becky H. Wu John R. Wycoff Kimberly H. Yuen JoAnn Yaka Thomas Zech Graduates 91 The School of Communications rhe School of Communica- tions is celebrating its first commencement. It was es- tablished last July and is com- prised of two departments: Com- munications and Speech Commu- nications. It is Cal State Fullerton ' s seventh school and it is the fourth largest such — the fourth largest school of communications — in the United States. It is through the creation of such schools of communications and the professional success of you our graduates that communications will grow in importance as a disci- pline — based on the sharing that can and will take place among our faculty, students and alumni. I can assure you our new gradu- ates and your family members that your brand new degrees are carved in granite as solid as any rock of higher education. You have at- tended a fine department of study and you are graduating from a school and a university of which you can be proud. L Eli I David B. Sachsman, Dean 92 Titan ' 89 Elizabeth D. Almaraz Miriam N. Alvidrez ■ I Natalie Ann Amick Marilyn Anderson I Stephanie Arena Rowena A. Baguio Richard Norman Bergstrom Leopoldo Bermudez- Buitrago Lisa Braun Sharon T. Brown Susan E.V. W. Crosby Patti Crowell Graduates 93 School of Communications Stephen S. Currey Cynthia R. Dancy Bradley P. Driscoll Ricardo Duran Sheri Jean Dyas Karen Wodley Ebinger Judy Fernandez Mary Elizabeth Gentle Christina M. Granillo Richard J. Guiremand Christy Gustaitis-Ritner Hilda Gutierrez Richard H. Hall, III Marilyn Renee Kahn Christine Kelly fl Michelle Knisley Julie D. Krames Ltnm 94 Titan ' 89 iccmand Kr « Lenora J. Madala William D. Mains, Jr. Peter Mascarenas Brian Matejka Brian G. McFarland Graduates 95 School of Communications Renee Mendoza Jeff T. Miller Angela Mestre Linda Rose Mongell Sandy Montano Loretta Moody I Michelle Morey Wendy Muller Rob Mulligan Annette Naudin Cathi L. Nicholson Larry Nista 96 Titan ' 89 Laurel I. O Brien Beverly Ann Perez Kathy Pflomm Michelle Piccardi Deborah Piper-Weidner Kay A. Poland Graduates 97 School of Communications Peggy Ann Ritter- Anderson Debbie Ritzer Dennis R. Robinson Stephanie Rolon Miriam Stocker Rosen Cynthia E. Thomas 98 Titan ' 89 Kathleen Totaro Vic Valencia Robert Barrett VanBuren Helge Wagner Pamela L. Walsh Leslie K. Webb John B. Young Graduates 99 The School of Engineering and Computer Science rhe faculty and the staff of the School of Engineering and Computer Science would like to congratulate the class of 1989 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 CSUF alumni. As alumni 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 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. John C. Bilello, Dean I 100 Titan ' 89 Arnold R. Armedilla Nasser Bakhtiari ■ ■■M g m Nai-Wei Chang Melody Y. Chen Wendi Chen Art Chianello Jon Christiansen Graduates 101 School of Engineering and Computer Science Jon Codispoti H. Wyane Cook Jenny Dang Rupal D. Dharia Steven Dierking Chanh Dinh George Esteves Elsa S. Fey Roger Ficken Elaine Y. Fan Vincent Fang Jess Favela Jon Guerena Vu Ha Kris Han Xuan Huong Hoang 102 Titan ' 89 My Huynh Thang Huynh Wael Kashou Hani E. Kdeiss fH Shiun Y. Liu Ariel de Los Santos Tina Hong Lu Tuong Luu Joseph M. Luzzi Graduates 103 School of Engineering and Computer Science Shahrzad Marashi Angella Martinez-Raisian t Joel Quitoriano Masinsin Ann Marie Meade IV. Bruce Meissner Dennis Miller Mouachu Mouanoutoua I Sung Joon Mun Mahmoud M. Mustapha Pauline M. Ngin 104 Titan ' 89 Andrew Tuong Ngo Annie NT. Nguyen Ba Thach Nguyen Chanh Duy Nguyen Kiem V. Nguyen Matthew Tri Nguyen Toai Dinh Nguyen iJkw uanoutoua Tuong Pham Kathleen Phan Tue D. Phan Atthaphol Phisutthanakan Prawiranega r Purwadihardja m Ngu 1 0H Richard J. Rapier Faiyaz A. Rasheed J. Dominic V. Reyes Armando Rodriguez Rex R. Ruhio Graduates 105 I School of Engineering and Computer Science Edward Segawa Leonardus Setyakarya I Hossin Hassan Shaqur Linda Smotherman Dean A. Sowers Ginger Stack Ray C. Stout Mark L. Stowell 106 Titan ' 89 Edward A. Summit Hanh Truong Les Turner Daniel Mark Vallejo I U!fli M«il Michael Villa Tri K. Vo David Wang Andrew D. Weber Michael A. Whelan kV Endie Widjaja David Wong Frances Yin Mike Yip Daniel Yoo Graduates 107 The School of Human Development and Community Service rhe faculty, staff and I ex- tend our warmest congratu- lations to you on the occa- sion of your graduation from the university. Human development and community service are the central components of the profes- sions you have chosen as counsel- ors, educators, human service professionals and health and physical education specialists. As you begin this phase of your ca- reer, we urge you to be reflective about your own development and that of your clients, patients or students. Your location in the cul- turally diverse and ethnically-rich Los Angeles basin is a an environ- ment ripe with challenges and op- portunities for meaningful com- munity service. As alumni you are now an important segment of the school ' s community. We look to- ward a productive and collabora- tive relationship with you. I I M I Mary Kay Tetreault, Dean 108 Titan ' 89 Tamara L. Cannon Paul R. Carbajal Coleen A. Carr Gina Marie Carucci Kimberly Coldren Graduates 109 1 School of Human Development and Community Service Shelly Conley Julie Coombes Maria I. Cordova Brianne Crandall I Christius Crandall Lisa M. Dykstra Maria Eschenbrenner Cheryl Fichtenmayer Mary Foley Jenny Forkey Ui Debra Frantom Adria Calbreath Tanis Gange Alysia Garrity Pamela R. Gibbons 110 Titan ' 89 Kathleen Marie Hoff Kay Horton Michael Huntley Michelle L. Jacobs Sylvia Jimenez-Andersen GiW Vahnda Kelly Victoria L. Kersch Graduates HI School of Human Development and Community Service Shelley Kobata Deanna Krotz Todd Kolber Carol Kusumi Kitt Langston Regina Ledford In Ja Lee J. Carol Lind-Thomas Elena J. Loetz-Stoces 112 Titan ' 89 Kimberly A. Loyd Kathleen Lundquist Joanne Luthman ■■■ •. ' . ■ ' • ' •$£ $ pf ' ICE Luthman Bill ie Purugganan Londa S. Ragan Sonia R Ramos Dianna Rennich Jessica Richardson Graduates 113 School of Human Development and Community Service Taunia Rogers Barbara Romero Sidney M. Rubinstein Chantal Sallabe Caroline Sanchez Vida Shajie Dianna Rie Shimabuku 114 Titan ' 89 Lisa Smetanka Elisabeth Stapler Jovan Stojanovski Shawn Dee Stuht Eric M. Yoshimitsu Carol-Ann P. Zuck Graduates 115 The School of Humanities and Social Sciences M s you reminisce about your XI years at Cal State Fullerton, I f hope you will continue to discover new relationships be- tween what you learned while you were here and the challenges that confront you now. No college cur- riculum could possibly include all you need to know to make your way in the modern world. None- theless, the promises of the Liberal Arts disciplines are that they help people learn how to learn, see pre- sent situations against the back- drop of larger realities and the sweep of history and solve novel problems effectively. It remains our sincere hope that these prom- ises have been fulfilled in your life and that you have experienced the satisfaction that comes from ap- plying these general skills that constitute the foundation of the disciplines in the School of Hu- manities and Social Sciences. I Donald A. Schweitzer, Dean 116 Titan ' 89 Lorrie Burnett Maria de Jesus Cabrera Graduates 117 School of Humanities and Social Sciences Tina Cain Mary E. Clark Michael J. Davis Margaret Castro Diane Chadwick Ron Chamberlin Tri sha Commodore Brent Conley Sherri Cook Diedra Christensen Lisa D ' Ordine Michele Dawson TM Timothy S. Day Carol D. DeCew Rosa Delatorre Donna M. DeMilio 118 Titan ' 89 Carole DiCenso ■ ma Mojgan Dilami Michelle M. Dominguez Freddie Anne Dudenhefer Graduates 119 School of Humanities and Social Sciences R. Kelly Fitzpatrick Carmen A. Fuentes Treseen Flem ing John Joseph Flores Judith A. Frank Michael J. Freeman Yvonne R. Garcez Charisse Garrett Gilbert G. Garza Randy Gasper Thomas J. Griffin Kent C. Grigsby 120 Titan ' 89 eeman Sandra I. Gudger i m H I M 1 iff! Catherine Cecelia Hamilton William C. Gunn Judy Hall Lynn Hall M. Chris Hall Herbert Hughey, Jr. Christina Hurst Judy Renee Jackson Graduates 121 School of Humanities and Social Sciences Peter Jenisch James C. Kelly, II Gail D. Kuhns Martha W. Johnsen Hi Renee Bliss Jordan Kathryn Kane Jill F. Kaplan Kathleen King Doan Van Le Tim Kodis Ann Victoria Komarek Richard Kravetz Naomi Lechuga Laura Lemly Kenneth Levin ■ Erik Lewis Patti L. Lewis Diana K. Lipiz WKKmMmmmm Jennifer Longville Bill Lord 122 Titan 89 Mu . t A Darren Madkin Thomas Mahoney Arlene G. Maliglig Tracy Mann I ' l Gary Masumoto Nancy Mcintosh Louisa V. Meinhold ' i L Tammy J. Meyer Jean Ann Miller Julie Miltenberger Marlys Miyasato Georgia Mullins Graduates 123 . School of Humanities and Social Sciences Patricia Otto Patricia E. Palermo Fred Palmer Tricia Pederson Cathy L. Peskin Michael L. Peterman Kathleen Peterson Stephanie M. Pierce Gina Pizzolato Meredith W. Poff Mary Charlotte Pouzar 124 Titan ' 89 Beverly Powell Peskin kW.Poif Laura Rodriguez Sherrie Rodriguez rtiM Jennifer Roseth Patricia Ruiz Robyn Saba Nicole Sanchez Graduates 125 School of Humanities and Social Sciences Elisa Schacht Richard Schuelke Ofelia Sellati Nancy Cinnamon Sharpe Catherine Shreenan I r Glenn O. Simar Suzanne M. Smith Jennifer Smyth Jack Souadjian Susan Ann Stack ■ I Mai Stack Marine Vachirakorntong Yazmin Vanegas Chris Ann Velasco Alan Wager Steven M. Weskirchen Jill L. White mm Virginia Wicher ■ . Teresa Walton Michelle R. Wild Cameron Young Sharon H. Wingate Martin C. Young Graduates 127 r The School of Natural Science and Mathematics f ongratulations on success- t fully completing this stage of what I hope will be your continued education and personal and professional growth. You can be proud of what you have achieved and we are proud to have you as an alumnus of our school. Graduation marks the step for- ward 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 sophis- tication to shape the ways in which technology affects all of us in our global village. We are confi- dent that your abilities and the education that you have received will allow you to meet this chal- lenge with imagination and wis- dom. All of us who are affiliated with the school and 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 contin- ued growth as you embark on the next step toward the future. 1 James Diefenderfer, Dean i 128 Titan ' 89 Gary B. Herr Patricia B. Hirabayashi Graduates 129 School of Natural Science and Mathematics Anahita Montaser Sharon L. Write 130 Titan ' 89 Cynthia Morales Duke Nguyen Kourosh Niknafs Lee L. Quay Vicky Yang Laura P. Yoo Hamid Zar Kathy Zeeb Graduates Jeffrey Bare Walter Bowman Beulah Castro Heidi Homsher Laila Khoshnegah Graduates 131 raduation It is with sincere pleasure that I welcome you to California State University, Fullerton for our 30th annual commencement. Com- mencement is a very special time for degree candidates, their families and friends, and the campus community; we are delight- ed that we can share the experience with you. During the eight individualized ceremonies on May 27 and 28, the university honors some 5,600 undergraduates and graduate students who completed requirements in January or who expect to do so in June or August. It is fitting that recognition of their accomplishments should be in your presence, for as professors, relatives, or friends, you have participated in a variety of ways in helping the students attain their academic goals. The candidates for graduation are the proud products of our academic enterprise. We hope that they forever will be inquisitive, eager and lifelong learners. On behalf of all of us at Fullerton, I offer hearty congratula- tions to the class of 1989 upon reaching this educational miles- tone. May these graduates have continuing success in all of their future endeavors. Jewel Plummer Cobb President 132 Titan ' 89 It ' s Over! Graduation 133 Graduation Students Graduating with Highest Honors Tonya S. Pimm Tracy A. Smith January 1989 Graduates Sylvia G. Chavers Nancy L. Jankowski Christal R. Lee June 1989 Candidates: Karen J. Cacciola Karen M. Carrasco Christine M. Graham Debra L. Klevatt Rossana M. Lucido Julie A. Miltenberger Haleh Moghaddam August 1989 Candidates Laurie D. Gilliland Joseph G Hines Cynthia J. Nogues Patricia M. Spencer Richard E. Stevens Gerhard R. Taeubel Ruth Tang Mark A. Tikosh Wilma C. Tope Laura L. Turner Betty I. Wadkins Mary K. Waiss David P. Wolfe Martin C. Young 134 Titan ' 89 Graduation 135 Graduation i !! iii C 136 Titan ' 89 . + n UL Distinguished Faculty Members Outstanding Professor Award to WARREN A. BECK Donald Finn Professor of Theatre The Arts Jane V. Hall Professor of Economics Business Administration and Economics J. William Maxwell Professor of Communications, Emeritus Communications Floyd W. Thomas Professor of Mechanical Engineering Engineering and Computer Science Leo J. Schmidt Professor of Special Education Human Development and Community Service Samuel J. Cartledge Professor of French Humanities and Social Sciences Ernest H. Dondis Professor of Psychology Humanities and Social Sciences Miles D. McCarthy Professor of Biology; and Coordinator, Health Professions, Emeritus atural Science and Mathematics O.K.! Now it ' s the Real World? Graduation 137 Boosters GOLD Rose, Congratulations, we are so proud of you. The future is waiting for you and you are ready for it. Love, Dad Mom. Our heartiest congratulations on your achievement. Mom, Dad, Kurt Valverde Family. We ' ve seen how hard you ' ve strove for per- fection. We ' re proud of your spirit. Con- gratulations! Kathy - Congratulations on your gradu- ation! We are very proud of you!!! Love from your family. With hard Work, Discipline and Persever- ance, you did it! With love and pride we congratulate you! God bless you always. Dad, Mom Brother Chris Jr. Cary Pattinson. Congratulations on your big accomplishment. Best wishes for a bright future. Enjoy your life. Love, Mom and Dad. Congratulations son! We ' re so proud and we love you! The Lord Bless you with continued success always. Mom and Dad. Education opens the door - Step boldly through it for you are the creator of your destiny. With love and pride. Mom Dad. Looks like we finally made it! Thank you Mom and Dad! We are so very proud of you! You will be a very special teacher and we wish you life ' s best. Julie, May your dreams sail high and wide, and the child in your heart remain forever. Love, Mom and Dad. With a bright future ahead you must be eager to tackle the world. We are proud of what you have accomplished. FREE AT LAST!! A job well done in 4 years. We knew you could do it. We all love you. Your accomplishments of receiving a bache- lor ' s degree and attaining a management po- sition show your dedication and persever- ance. We are proud! Mom and Dad. Laurie we love you. Congratulations on a job well done. We shine with pride for you. Love T Troop. Congratulations Julie. Our very best wishes for every success and a rainbow of happi- ness in the future. We are very proud of you and wish you much success and happiness in your future endeavors. We love you. Mom, Dad and Heidi Beth. Alan, with great pride we applaud all your accomplishments. Your education, ambition and talent will guarantee future goals you pursue. Mom Dad. Congratulations dear son. May wisdom, prudence and justice be the guidelines that take you to success in your new career. Kathleen, your degree is something you will have for the rest of your life. I ' m so very proud of you. Congratulations Melinda. You ' re the GREATEST. We love you and are very proud of you. You ' ve worked hard for this day! Enjoy!! Dad, Mom, Scott, Rhonda, Mike Big Ben. Congratulations on your goal. We wish you much success in the future. Love Dad, Mom, Val, Anita, Mama, Papa Grandma. Congratulations David Edward Hays - Hon- or Graduate! Just when you thought it was over . . . Good luck at U.S.C. Law School. Dear Terri Stratton, To let you know that many thoughts and good wishes are with you today and everyday. Love always, Mom Dad. Congratulations Matt. We ' re proud of you! Good luck ahead. Love Mom, Dad, Meg, Mitch, Merritt, Maureen, Marty, Marianne Marge. More flowers I noted, yet I none could see, But sweet or colour it had stol ' n from thee. Shakespeare Your winning attitude, outgoing personality and tenacity are basic elements for success and happiness. With great pride, we con- gratulate you!! We are proud of you! We love you! Now sketch your way to success! Love, your fam- ily and friends! Tammy, Your dad would be so proud of you. I know I am. Love Mom. Congratulations son on your graduation day. Which fills our hearts with joy and happiness. Thank God for your persever- ance. Denise - You are truly a blessing. Thanks for being the best you can be. Congratula- tions. We love you - Mom, Dad, Debin Blake. Jon - We are proud of your accomplish- ments and maturity. Enjoy all your future endeavors. We support and love you dearly. Congratulations to a very dear and wonder- ful daughter, Maritess, of whom we will al- ways be proud. Love, Daddy Mama. Tony: Strive to be the best you can - Fly with the Eagles! - your mom. We are so proud of you. You are someone special, someone wonderful and successful. Congratulations. Love, Mom, Dad Joe. Congratulations Pauline. To our first college graduate in America! You have worked hard for this moment in time and we are very proud of you. Love Mumsy and Dadsy. Rex our son, may your commencement be the symbol of accomplishment destined with burning desire to succeed in every en- deavor. Your talent and courage are omnipotent. You will always reach your goals have happiness. We are proud ecstatic!! Dear Catherine, We are so proud of you. May your life be filled with happiness. Love, Mom Dad. Congratulations to what probably felt like an eternity. Best of luck best of wishes in all your future endeavors. Mom Dad. Marisa: Thank you for giving me the satis- faction of seeing you graduating from a uni- versity. Congratulations! Love Mom. With much love and great pride, we con- gratulate you on your graduation . lov- ingly, your family. CONGRATULATIONS! We are very proud of you. May your future be blessed with good fortune, good health much happi- ness. Themes, Congratulations on graduation from college! We love you, Mother, Dad, John, Jr., Cynthia and Sean. Congratulations! In the same spirit as your Viking Ancestors, you have surpassed all before you in knowledge through individual endeavors. Your proud parents. Congratulations Lisa on successfully com- pleting this part of your education. Whatta gal! We love ya. Mom and Dad. Congratulations Londa! May your future bring you good health success and wealth. Love your mother your sisters, Lashon Latrisha. L 138 Titan ' 89 Congratulations Treseen. We are very proud of you! Love Mom, Dad, Lisa and Muffie. We are so proud or you, Ron. Wish you the best of luck and success in the future. Mom Dad To our daughter Toni. You have made us so very proud of you. Congratulations. We love you so much. Michelle, Congratulations! We ' re proud of you, and wish you continued success and happiness. Love, Mom, Evi, Vivi, Bob, James Justin. We wish you congratulations and success in life with more love and pride than we could ever express - the Poregays. Congratulations! Patricia!! We ' re really proud of you. Good luck in the future. We love you! Mom, Dad, Robert Cairn. We three — sharing in your pride today. Congratulations on your outstanding achievement and thanks for being the good person you are. With Love and pride, Dad. Congratulations son, you can do all things through Christ, which strengtheneth you. Let God lend all your ways. Love Mom, James and Michelle. SILVER Things worth having are worth working for - Good luck Daphne. Congratulations, Alison! We love you. Mom, Dad, Kirk and Sheila. Congratulations, Jeff! I love you and I ' m proud of you! You ' re one of those rare people whose dreams will become reality. Congratulations!! You are on your way to a great career. We are so proud! We love you. Mom and Dad. Congratulations Brian! You have done an outstanding job! Love, Mom. May you realize your dreams. God bless you always! Congratulations Russell and Gary; You done good! the Bennett family. Poohdee, we are so proud of you! Congratulations. We are proud parents of a great young man! Congratulations Jen. We are very proud of you. Love Mommy Daddy. The School of Engineering and Computer Scienc extends its heartiest Congratulations to the Class of 1989 Boosters 139 Boosters BRONZE j The Phisutthanakan Family ; The Bravo Family I Walter F. Miller f Richard Melba Kennedy | The Caruso Family j The Nitao Family I The Lee Family 1 The Nicholson Family 1 The Martinez Family 1 The Nomiyama Family 1 Mrs. Robert A. Wycoff FAIRWAY TOYOTA MATT SCHULTE-Fleet Manager 770 S. HARBOR BLVD. FULLERTON, CA 92632 (714) 879-6300 Congratulation to the Class of 1989 from Fleet Manager - Matt Schulte. For the car to get you going down the road of your future - use Fairway Toyota and Toyota ' s First Time Buyer Program O.A.C.. - Good Luck Graduates, Matt SC xz ?? TOYOTA Schulte y0aster-tSa es MATT SCHULTE Fleet Manager BREA NISSAN 3000 E. IMPERIAL HIGHWAY BREA, CALIFORNIA 92621 (714) 996-9300 Brea Nissan would like to congratulate the Class of 1989. For a graduate on the move we have the Nissan for you, just call and ask about our College Graduate Program. Nissan Pulsar NX SE Hatchback NISSAN Built for the Human Race GRISWOLD ' S HOTEL 1500 S. RAYMOND AVENUE FULLERTON, CALIFORNIA 92631 (714) 635-9000 Call toll-free 1-800-367-5500 WHERE BUSINESS BECOMES A PLEASURE! Be where you want to be when you want to be there. The location to Los Angeles and Orange County industries plus all the famous Southern California attractions. - 260 guest rooms and executive suites. - Thirteen conference rooms accommodating up to 400 persons. (Contact - Sales Office) 140 Titan ' 89 COLLEGE GRADS. YOU ' VE EARNED IT! $400 Toward the purchase or lease of an eligible Ford or Mercury vehicle (in addition to any other consumer incentives that may be in effect at time of purchase)! PLUS SPECIAL FINANCING With pre-approved credit levels through Ford Credit. Contact your local Ford or Lincoln-Mercury dealer for further details or call 1-800-321-1536 In Michigan, call 1-313-540-9890 collect. FORD ' 1st rtf MERCURY LINCOLN Limited Time Offer: March 1, 1989-December 31, 1989 Eligibility: College graduates with at least a bachelor degree received between October 1, 1988 and Jonuary 31, 1990 Ford KmplMuv Plan purchases differ-Ask dealer for details Boosters 141 Boosters Get Equipped Have You got your CSUF Alumni License Plate Frame and Your CSUF wardrobe yet (your class ring, sweatshirt, cap mug); they ' re waiting for you Can you remember the last time you bought yourself something new, special and lasting at the v tlton bookstore ) (714) 871-1984 We welcome you to use your American Express,Visa Mastercard, Disover, and your personal checks, too. Q First Interstate Bank Wego llx extra mile for you- Ted Bremner Vice President and Manager First Interstate Bank of California Fullerton Office 315 N. Harbor Blvd. Fullerton, CA 92632 714 871-3800 First Interstate Bank congratulates the Class of 1989 and hopes to be a part of the future by providing financial services. So if you are con- tinuing your education or looking for a new car or house, please call your nearest First Interstate branch. - Good Luck! Specifications 1989 Titan The 1989 Titan was printed by Jostens ' Printing and Publishing Division located in Visalia, California. Photos were reproduced using off-set lithography with 150 line screen. Out of 144 pages, 16 pages were printed in four color, type C. Body copy herein is mainly 8, 10 and 12 point Palatino Style 33 and was printed on 80 enamel paper, with a trim size of 8 1 2 x 11. The original cover was created by Carl Frank and was produced at Jostens ' Topeka, Kan., Printing plant. The cover has a base color of Navy 829 with a Mission grain and Orange 338 silkscreened art. The press run was 950 copies. 142 Titan ' 89 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF PETER A. BILELLO MANAGING EDITOR Marc Vill ASSOCIATE EDITORS Carl Frank - Art David Ingersoll - Business Macky Chao - Year-in-Review i- ell it is finally over? Yes, elev- l en years of hard work is final- w w ly over ... no more deadlines! The first day seems like yesterday, but it is not. People keep asking me why, Why do you do it? Why do you, year after year, work so hard on the year- book? Well (I tell them) It ' s not for the money! So either I truly enjoy see- ing the finished product or I am just plain crazy! I really think it is a com- bination of both craziness and enjoy- ment. During the past eleven years I have worked on thirteen yearbooks, five as editor-in-chief and three of the others as an assistant editor. I guess you could say that I have grown up on yearbooks. At times (every deadline), I have even dreamed about them. During the course of the year many people helped the yearbook and at this time I would like to thank them, they include: The Office of the Presi- dent, the Vice Presidents ' Offices, all the Deans ' Offices, the Alumni Af- fairs Office - Sue and Patty, the Public Relations Office, Titan Sports Infor- Titan mation - Mel Franks and Cindy Wal- ton, the Computer Center, The Por- trait Gallery - Gary, Elaine, George and all the others who worked very hard to get all the senior portraits ready, and Buzz Ponce and Beverly Workman of Jostens and all the peo- ple at Jostens Visalia and Topeka publishing plants. Special thanks go to a few, the 1989 Titan yearbook staff, Carl, Macky, Marc and my wife Dotti. These past eleven years have taught me two valuable lessons: The first is this, Don ' t take things so seriously and the second is, typing with more than one finger does speed up the pro- cess. So to any and all editors that will follow, GOOD LUCK, you ' ll need it! This yearbook comes to you as a result of the hard work of a few individuals. I hope you like it. PETER A. BILELLO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF f w Titan Yearbook 143 Closing Words by ihe Class of English 304 Fall 1984 Music by the Class of Music 422a Fall 1984 144 Titan ' 89 ei F 3 00