High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 23 text:
“
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
”
Page 22 text:
“
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
”
Page 24 text:
“
,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.
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.