Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1990 volume:

2 Campus ' 90 « JM 5 Campus ' 90 3 4 People ' 90 People ' 90 5 I I r I S Homecoming ' 90 Homecoming ' 90 7 8 Homecoming ' 90 ' Vw Homecoming ' 90 9 10 Homecoming Game ' 90 i Homecoming Game 11 . v.j.K--- « 12 Homecoming Game ' 90 Homecoming Game ' 90 13 14 People ' 90 ' x -■• ' ■ ' ■ -■ v - i- Wm - , -« --vn - •■;■•■::■ i C-. . - . ' -■ -,- ■■ - - w--.  :■■ i ' • ■ ' ■■ .- ' - ' • , ,• ■ ' ■: -. ' iFt ' ,. . ' ' ■■; ■ ' ■■ f ' ■ ' ' • w- H i -Air PI ' ' --. jfM HTs i . m -A 1 - - ' i r fe i ' ' -l .il., ' ' N l H f -PI| 1 m i l ' People ' 90 IS ie Art ' 90 Year In Review ' 90 17 18 Year In Review ' 90 Previous page: Singer Paula Abdul went from being a Laker Girl to one of the hottest all- around talents in the entertain- ment industry. She got her start teaching Duran Duran and other groups how to dance, and now she tops the music charts herself. Right: Rocker Tom Petty ' s al- bum Full Moon Fever be- came an unexpected hit and led to renewed interest in his older music. Below: As a cruel interruption to the joy of the World Series in the Bay Area, a 7.0 earthquake shook northern California on October 17. More than sixty people were killed, and dam- age estimates ran as high as two billion dollars. Above: The Who came out of retirement to embark on a 25-city reunion tour. Rog- er Daltrey and Pete Townsend were both members of the original group that got its start back in 1964. Left: Speaking of comebacks. The Roll- ing Stones went on a 36-city tour that proved to be an extravaganza in typical Stones fashion — from fireworks to great music. Mick Jagger once again be- came a very popular figure on the music scene. Year In Review ' 90 19 Above: November 10, 1989. The improbable happens as the Berlin Wall finally came down to unite East and West Germany. Right: What a waste to lose one ' s mind - or not to have a mind at all stated Vice President Dan Quayle at a speech to the United Negro College Fund members. His verbal gaffes became a popular target for comedians. 20 Year In Review ' 90 .ill v C.t mwunuU f-J ic an. ( ' otj}tmt ion Left: Let ' s get busyl Popular comedian Arsenio Hall sur- prised everyone with sky-high ratings for his late-night talk show. Below: President George Bush steadily became one of the most popular presidents ever with his back-to-the-basics ap- proach to politics. Year In Review ' 90 21 Right: The television show Roseanne became a monster hit in the Nielsen ratings. The show, which stars John Good- man and Roseanne Barr, is based on the adventures of a middle-class American family. Below: Tens of thousands of Chinese democracy protesters gathered in Beijing ' s Tianan- men Square to seek political change. Their protest ended in a massacre, however, as thou- sands were killed and wound- ed by government soldiers us- ing tanks and automatic weap- ons. wt . iK tl f H 22 Year In Review ' 90 Above: Comic book hero Batman be- came a movie blocl(bu8ter, produc- ing over 200 million dollars in rev- enue. Michael Keaton played Batman and Jack Nicholson starred as The Joker. Left: Fab Morvan and Rob Pilatus, better known as the European dance- soul duo Milli Vanilli, hit the United States and topped the music charts with their first two singles. Year In Review ' 90 23 Above: Hurricane Hugo swept through the Caribbean and slowly made its way to the eastern coast of the United States. It hit Charleston, South Carolina with wind gusts of 135 m.p.h. and caused billions of dollars worth of damage. Right: Cincinnati Reds man- ager Pete Rose, one of the greatest players in the history of baseball, was banned for life from the game because of gambling violations. 24 Ye ar In Review ' 90 Left: It was a long trip - 4.4 bil- lion miles in twelve years - but Voyager 2 arrived over the planet Neptune in August. Vol- umes of scientific information and thousands of photographs were sent back to earth. Below: William Bennett was appointed by President Bush to end the use of illegal drugs in this country. Bennett hoped to extend the concept of drug- free schools nationally and make punishment mandatory for drug dealers. r Year In Review 90 25 Above: Rap became one of the most popular forms of musical expression. Shown here are rappers Bobcat, E. Love, Cut Creator, and L. L. Cool J. Right: Voguel Madonna ' s Blonde Ambition concert tour and her role in the block- buster movie Dick Tracy kept her fans happy in 1990. 26 rear In Review ' 90 I I Congratulations cla s of 1990! Getting your degree is quite an accomplishment. The C UF Alumni Association applauds your vision and dedication. C6Ur has come a long way since 1960 when the first graduating class had a total of six members. The university is proud of iU progress and even more proud of its alumni. You now join over 70.000 other C(SUr alumni, many of whom have made significant contributions to our society. Among our alumni are scientists, authors and artists, professional athletes and entertainers. C.E.O. ' s of major corporations, and others representing a wide array of professions. As a graduate of Cal (State Fullerton. you are automatically a member of the CSUF Alumni Association. We have much to offer you in way of benefits and you have a lot to offer us in way of talent -SO stay in touch. Please contact the office of Alumni Affairs at (714) 773-21 12 to inquire about benefits and upcoming events. You can also keep up to date on campus events through the alumni newsletter. Titan News, which you will now receive on a quarterly basis. 1 would like to extend a special invitation to each of you to attend Homecoming, held in the fall of each year. It ' s a great way to keep in touch with your school and fellow classmates. On behalf of the CSUF Alumni Association. I would like to offer our best wishes as you launch your new careers or continue your education. (Sincerely, Doyleen White President. CSUr Alumni Association (U Cathy Abraham Lucilla Andanon Joanna Baardwood Williama Banaon SMania Blrt Kim-Loan Le Adam Lehner School Of The Arts ' 90 29 School Of The Arts Nancy Matsushita Patricia Mazurek Thomas McCarthy Marilyn Mallard Frank Noguchi Joel Paal 30 School Ol The Aria ' 90 lillll C I8(y| K-kim HtjIKii if Elyse Popick Leah Prokop Gustavo Reyes Karen Rindone Cheryl Rowland Eileen Sheedy Cheryl Shuster Jocelan Sinclaire Ira Sohaei Kalherine Stanfield Rosalie Tashjian School 01 The Arts ' 90 31 School Of The Arts Judith Gail Taylor Tong Thai Rodney Uano Haidi Wandt j ' M ? B K 4 V b Megan Weston 32 School Of The Arts ' 90 Jung-Ching Wu ScA Scf ' UMUc i School Of Business Administration And Economics Fred Attran Maria Almodjo Chriatophar Babacky Chriatina Baclig Douglaa Badar Kirci Brian Baiter Alfred Balaetaa 34 School Ol Business Administration And Economics ' 90 Eslrilla Baldwin David Bell Michele Benoit i tiaM Robert Benton Marcelo Bernardo Cindy Blair Douglaa Blake Richard Blanc Ronald Blanc Jim Bogard Carla Bolenbaugh Diane Bolton Norma Bower Jeannie Brealin School Of Business Adminislralion And Economics ' 90 35 School Of Business Administration And Economics Felice Cheng William Choi 36 School 01 Bu in st Adminislntion And Economica 90 i Michael Del Roaario School Of Buiinan Adminitlration And Economict 90 37 School Of Business Administration And Economics 38 School Of Butineas Administration And Economics ' 90 Mm fl i i ( K n Gmllardo w I Roberto Go fl Halph Fr0ng l Jaequ0lin Fuha E th r Gatbonton • •••fc« G n Andrew Gibba Mark Gilbert G abriels Goelling Risha Goyal Richard Greene Kurt Greve School Of Businets Adminialralion And Economic ' 90 39 School Of Business Administration And Economics va Jeff Homer Chris Hoskins 40 School Of Business Administration And Economics ' 90 KiiW Liz Izquierdo James Jackie Cathy Jackson Jennifer Jackson Antonius Jahja School Of Business Administration And Economics ' 90 41 School Of Business Administration And Economics Nancy J tt r on Chung-Htiu J n H rman Janiawati Tami Jankina Erin Jonaa Tsutomu Kawaguchi 42 School Of Business Administration And Economics ' 90 5r 1 Anita L hoti W00 Lai Cltri toph r Lau John Laa Pai-C hin Lea Ricky Lee Greg Le Fever Kenneth Lea Felix Leowardy Justina Leowardy School 01 Business Administration And Economics ' 90 43 School Of Business Administration And Economics J n Ll0 W ndy Likn   Mieh ll Linton Yu-Ru Liu Deborah Longacre Richard Lopez Sharon Lopez-Hidalgo 44 School Of Business Adminislralion And Economics ' 90 Helen Ly Zary Maghacey m lori i ij ilW Rosemary Morrow Haana Morai Tamara Muir Abdallah Naamani Melissa Nesbit School Ol Butinesi AdminiBlralion And Economics ' 90 45 School Of Business Administration And Economics jm Chau Huong Nguyn Gary Nguytn Hong Nguyen Kim Nguyen Pauline Nguyen Lourdea Nocon Frank North Bill O ' Connor 46 School Of Business Administration And Economics ' 90 Roger Ogawa Paul Ohta Diane Okimolo imi Jo i Amie Pham School Of Buainei Adminitlration And Economics ' 90 47 School Of Business Administration And Economics Khoa Pham Shawn Pollar Dori Oueaada Mailan Pham Phuong Pham Michelle Phelps Andrea Porter Joyce Purdy Thu Quach Liaa Quackenboet Jeff Qualey Thomaa Radel Behrouz Raeeoli Dorie Redfox Tiffany Reyet Jose Romo John Rosenzweig 48 School Of Business Administration And Economics ' 90 Tim Rupp Akbar Safari Jason Sakazaki S«1W ' ChriBtine Schwab School Of Businest Adminittralion And Economic ' 90 49 School Of Business Administration And Economics Dor—n S lc r Sharon 8 lc r Amy 8h am Jmrry Sh phmrd Laurie Sokol Pam Southron so School Of Business Administration And Economics ' 90 Craig Spence Shorn Starr Paulin 8 0lo Lori 8moll n James Stevens llo i«l« ' i I Royanto Suryahadiputra r michaal Suanir Budiman Sutanto David Swaal iNit Suaia Ta Scoll Takata Jimmy Too Sun Thanmyint Sll Jeanette Tozaki Karan SyMa Lisa Thompaon School Of ButinoBS Administration And Economic ' 90 51 School Of Business Administration And Economics Tanya Tnn Monica Uy MIehalla Wank Quan Truong Carol Taang Pally Taang Julia Ulieki t Palrick Vu Lynns Waddall Roger Waddall Chao-Tah Wang Patricia Ward 52 School 01 Butiness Adminiatralion And Economic ' 90 I Tammi Windlmy Gr g Wood L 0 Wu i Karen Yoh Lisa Young Tina Wu Yung-Zang Wu Gaorge Zarour Tariq Zubairia School Ol Butinen Adminitlralion And Economic ' 90 S3 eo ' M ' mitwe ' 7 ?o ' Hs kww ' Val0rl0 B hm0rwohld Lita Bmrg Sylvia Barn Paul Baaao Jannifar Biar Judd Brown Valaria Buxton School Of Communicalions ' 90 SS School Of Communications Mari0 Cab rt Gtrard Caraccioli Aaron Can Maria Chaiyarachia Warran Chan Jon Chrialanaen Robert Covington Jo-Ann Cruz Andraw Dahl Jaanna Dalao Daniaa Daland Patricia Dollar Laura Dunn Laura Dwyar Kriati Dyar Carrie Earle 56 School Of Communicaliona ' 90 Royce Elkins David L. Escamillo Scott Everts Alayne Fislter ifH Ktvin Fiona 0 Sylvia Gutierrez Charles Hall School Ol Communications ' 90 57 School Of Communications Joiie Hartwell Karen Henson Majid Hmaan Kriati Haadlma Virginia Haalon Selena Hermoaillo Margaret Hoban Jill HoNecker Aaron L. Handren In Hwang Darlana Jaeobaon Robert Juarez 58 School Ol CommuniCBlions ' 90 Oria Lohitfiar Pat Malloy JtmMtta Mangram Douglaa Markal Lmalia McCormick Agnaa McQIona Chrialina MeGowan Taraaa Mandiola Barnadatta Mazzacappa Rubaca Uonlanaz Paula Montana School 01 Communicstioni ' 90 59 School Of Communications Pam Morrit Cynthia Padroia Mouafu Mouanoutoua Cynthia Oliva Shari Parkar Barbara Pantonay Kally PiJI Mark Piptona Calaata Paarca Victoria Ponikvar Suaan Portar Mary Purcall Nalhalia Babaeha Lynn Ramirat Lori Raiaig Barbara Rogara Paula Roaenlreter 60 School Of Communications ' 90 Armando Sanbrano Liaa Schulman Sally Shaphard iiiK P tiii Nelton Sol r Vmlory Slauff0r Kirk Slone Judith Tamayo Blaise Tracy School Of Communicaliona ' 90 61 School Of Communications M0li  a Tracy Julia Underwood Mary Ann Vaccaro Chrialophar Vopal Bath Walkar Dawn Williama Qail Young jm j i,M M n ' 82 School Of Communicalions ' 90 ij t School Of Engineering And Computer Science R0n00 Cmrlin Waynm Chang Montri Chaw William Clark Jim Cokar John DeWe Duke Dinh M School Of Engineering And Computer Science ' 90 Sarah Dok mUSM Conslantin falcusan Michael Falkow M D0an Fletcher Chun-Shih Fu Steven Gonnella Buu Hang iHi Jamie Hilleary Cheak-San How Barry Haieh Gary Irwin Lee Hee Aahtaq Kazi ( « Thong-Yan Ler School Of Engineering And Computer Science ' 90 65 School Of Engineering And Computer Science Cheekean Lim Binh Nguyen Anton Mailoa Efren Mendez Herminaul Minolta Kenneth Namekawa Huan Nguyen John Nguyen Kim Nguyen Minh Nguyen I 66 School Of Engineering And Computer Science ' 90 Tai Vuong Warren Wendl Michele Wilkes Joseph Yuga Scott Ziegler School Of Engineering And Computer Science ' 90 67 ' i ' ZtM 0 ' H 4 ' }rD (MM ' Michelle Caudill Paula Cecil Michelle Cleveland Melissa Coe Judy DeChristopher School Of Human Development And Community Service ' 90 69 School Of Human Development And Community Service Sharon Drobka Dawnise Duff Jamea Edward Lucille Farmer Sharon Farrell Merilee Findleton Sylvia Floras 70 School Of Human Development And Community Service ' 90 Susan Fusaro Laura Garvelli Marina Gilmor •,I0 Ellen King Jodi Kleber Edward Knolls Dawn Lebo Mirror Lee School Ol Human Development And Community Service ' 90 71 School Of Human Development And Community Service Sheri Lockwood Julie Lynas Janine MacDonald Masako Matauo Brian McDonald Andrea Parades 72 School Of Human Development And Community Service ' 90 Itri Dana Romero Ronald Rosa Jocelyn Sae Chang Elizabeth Savold Kimberly Schuld School Of Human Development And Community Service ' 90 73 School Of Human Development And Community Service Suaanne Shapiro Deborah Wilson Kimberly Snyder Ann Soranaon Linda Sparacino Tamara Wong Karen Yarchever Leaiey Spraker Michelle Zubiate Amelia Zuniga 74 School Of Human Development And Community Service ' SO 7 5S Kann Aen Chria Andn Kimbarly Banka School Of Humanities And Social Sciences Cynthia Adama Sharri Adama Larria Adamaon Chriatina Arriala Jamaa Ault Sally Ault Yvalla Barbari Cindy Barroa Robart Barton Carol Ahmad Malahal Baig Paulina Ball Bruce Bennett Mike Berg 78 School Ot Humanities And Social Sciences ' 90 Stephen Bernard Maryam Bidabadi Janice Bird rs € 4iiii Robert Campbell Steven Campoe Jamie Carroll Jertniter Cattlen Marie Chrialopheraon Marilena Ciorogariu Liaa Cleveland William Cole Thuong Dinh Carolyn Donovan School Of Humanitiet And Social Sciencaa ' 90 77 School Of Humanities And Social Sciences William Ehrheart Libbie Enaworth Evelyn Eacobar Virginia Evana Fayeq Fakhoury 11 Rima Elkhatib I Annaballa Figueroa Sandra Finlayson Desiree Floras 78 School Ot Humanities And Social Sciences ' 90 i Cheryl Frechette Candy Friedly Patricia K. Gaunt m SImphanim Gerolaga Darcy Gieaaeman John Gilmartin Lorena Gonzaga Franceaca Gorham Glenn Hollingshead Melonie Hoy School Of Humanities And Social Science ' 90 79 School Of Humanities And Social Sciences T rri Hub rty Aran Kay Deborah Kinnaar Myrtia Hunt Daron Johnaon Mary Juatua Julia Kampa Patrick Kally Partial Kim Bill King William King Clara Koziolak Kavin Lane Jaannette LaTulippa- Laurian Randy Lazarua Sharon La Marly Lewis BO School Ol Humanities And Social Sciencea ' 90 Michelle Loomia Leticia Lozano Kimberly Maddock School Of Humaniliet And Social Sciences ' 90 81 School Of Humanities And Social Sciences Robert Mulcmhy Jam u Murray Shannon Murphy t ' ' r «r V4 Sandra Naccarato Migda Navarro Maliaaa Naal Diana M. Nightwina Jamaa Noble Chriatina Nulkowicz Dale Oborne Casey O ' Brien 82 School Ol Humanities And Social Sciences ' 90 Keith Pacholl Cynthia Pais Judith Pallette MAJliiliiiiiiii Wtinc ' David Reydel J. Armin R y  Jo  lito Rmy Mark Rhodaa Ryan Ricchio ' iim Angle Richardson Judith Rieser Gaylee Riley Lara Robinson Vlaney Rodriguez School Of Humaniliaa And Social Sciencaa ' 90 83 School Of Humanities And Social Sciences Rach0l Roz k Latnia Ruaaall Sutan Sandy Alax Saucado Suaan Schmidt Melanie Stall Jody Stoltz 84 School Of Humanities And Social Sciences ' 90 Rong-Chung Su Diana Thirloway Jayne Thomas wmii I Shawn Yunker Roya Zamanian Heidi Zameni School Of Humanities And Social Science ' 90 85 ' H l ' TU ' ! Jay Kompelien School Of Humanities And Social Sciences ' 90 87 School Of Natural Sciences And Mathematics Lauri LtBr  Miehaml Miliar Robart Robitailla Michaal Maaon Craig McFata Chary I Navarro Chriaty Nalton Lydia Mikhail Evalyn Pal Jodi Millar Barbara Rain Jamaa Ruga Rina Tjiptahadi Ngoc Vu Jill Walla Janice Winn Ronald Williams 88 School Of Science And Mathemalica ' 90 Dan Wozab Lupe Yepez Julie Zwicky I ACACIA GROUP: Graduate stu- dents in English and Compara- tive Literature who meet to dis- cuss literature in preparation for the graduate exam. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY: Brings together accounting students and members of the accounting professions. ASSOCIATION OF COLLEGIATE ENTREPRENEURS: Establishes a solid foundation for young en- trepreneurs in southern Califor- nia and acts as a catalyst for young innovative minds to share ideas dreams. ADVERTISING CLUB: Recog- nizes individual ability and achievement in advertising pur- suits at CSUF. AFRICAN STUDENT ALLIANCE: Promotes cultural awareness and makes people aware of the contributions Africans have made to the world. ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS IN ECONOMICS AND BUSI- NESS: A non-profit, student-run organization located in 67 coun- tries which provides internship opportunities and practical business experience for student members. AIKIDO CLUB, CSUF: Ai-har- mony, Ki-energy or nature. Do- the path or way , so the path of harmony with nature. A non-vio- lent means of self-defense. ALPHA CHI OMEGA: Sorority. ALPHA DELTA PI: Sorority. AMERICAN CHORAL DIREC- TORS ASSOCIATION: Unites to foster choral music ' s growth as well as to help the development of future choral directors. AMERICAN MARKETING ASSO- CIATION: A unique opportunity to meet other students with common interests, develop con- tacts, and learn marketing. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS: Provides an envi- ronment beneficial to engineer- ing professionalism. Civil engi- neering is the applied math and science in respect to people. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERS: A stu- dent club for those interested in mechanical engineering. Incor- porates academic, social, and networking activities for its members. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF INTE- RIOR DESIGNERS: Helps the de- sign students bridge the gap be- tween their academic training and their actual practice as a professional. AMERICAN STUDIES STUDENT ASSOCIATION: An organization of American Studies majors and students who gather to learn more about each other and American culture. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL USA: Part of the worldwide or- ganization, this chapter works to raise awareness of human rights situations and activities in all nations of the world. ANTHROPOLOGY STUDENT AS- SOCIATION: For students inter- ested in anthropology, archaeo- logy, cultural, and linguistical comparisons. APICS STUDENT CHAPTER: Brings together students with similar interests. ARAB STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Promotes Arab American friend- ships, intercultural, political, and social awareness. Sports activities include soccer. ARCHAEOLOGICAL RESEARCH FACILITY: Promotes interest in archaeological research and studies in students at CSUF. ARCHERY CLUB: Provides an opportunity to participate in in- tercollegiate archery competi- tion. THE ART GROUP: A campus- based organization dedicated to supporting, promoting, and networking among student art- ists. The goal is to cultivate art experiences and awarness out- side the classroom environ- ment. ASIAN AMERICAN CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Provides a place for people to study the Bible, en- joy fellowship, and worship on campus. ASIAN HISPANIC AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: Strengthens the bond of intercultural communi- cation and promotes the versa- tility of different cultures among the student community. ASSOCIATION OF SPEECH COMMUNICATORS: Provides in- formation and facilitates cohe- siveness among those interest- ed on both the academic and so- cial levels. ASSOCIATION OF STUDENTS OF MECHANICAL ENGINEER- ING: The student chapter of the National Organization for Me- chanical Engineers. ASSOCIATION OF THE U.S. ARMY CLUB: A club that ROTC Cadets belong to for the en- hancement of esprit de corps. BAHA ' I CLUB: Presents the Uni- versal Peace, the oneness of mankind. The world is but one country and its people as its citi- zens . BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: An organization for students to build long-lasting relationships with other students with Chris- tian emphasis. BETA ALPHA PSI: Aids its mem- bers in their transition from col- 90 Organizations ' 90 lege student to professional ac- countant. BIOLOGY CLUB: Aids biology majors or those interested in the field of biology in getting more oriented with the widely used science. Lecture events and in- teresting field trips help in at- taining the goaL BLACK BUSINESS STUDENTS ORGANIZA TION: Builds ties with black business as far as entre- preneurship is concerned, and enhances relations between all black students and the working world. BROADCAST PRODUCTION AS- SOCIATION: Provides students with technical skills and profes- sional attitudes that will aid them in their future broadcast careers. BUSINESS INTER-CLUB COUN- CIL: The organization that re- presents all SBAF clubs and or- ganizations. CAMBODIAN STUDENT ASSO- CIATION: Provides a meeting ground for Cambodian students to interact with others socially, academically, and promotes a better understanding of the Cambodian culture and heri- tage. CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP: An organization that looks at controversial issues from a Biblical perspective. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: An evangelistic Chris- tian group that is student-led and staff-directed. Its ministry goals are to win people to Christ by presenting them with a simple gospel presentation. CAMPUS OUTREACH: Trains and disciples students in the teachings of Christ. Students are encouraged to share their faith and help students and community members in need. CATHOLIC NEWMAN CLUB: A community of students, faculty, and staff working together to build a Christian witness on campus as well as in the local community. CELTIC SOCIETY: Devoted to the study and promotion of the cultures of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Brittany, Cornwall, and the Isle of Man. CHEMISTRY CLUB: Increases interest in chemistry and pro- motes student faculty interac- tions. CHICANO STUDIES: Promotes higher education to Chicanos in the field of Chicano Studies. CHILD DEVELOPMENT STU- DENT ASSOCIATION: Provides students the opportunity to in- teract with other students in child development as well as faculty. CHINESE BIBLE STUDY: Pur- pose is to have Bible study in Chinese, sing hymns, and share. CHINESE CHRISTIAN FELLOW- SHIP: For students interested in Bible study and other Christian activities. CHINESE STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION: Promotes Chinese cul- ture among the campus commu- nity. CHINESE VISITING SCHOLARS AND STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Provides a focal point for Chi- nese students and scholars working at CSUF, and provides programming and activities for all CSUF students and faculty interested in mainland Chinese culture and language. CHOSEN PEOPLE MINISTRIES: An international organization of Jewish and Gentile believers in the Jewish Messiah Jesus. An open dialogue table is provided for any interested person to dis- cuss their views. CIRCLE-K AT CSUF: Brings to- gether students with similar in- terests activities. COALITION AGAINST APART- HEID AND HUMAN RIGHTS VIO- LATIONS: Concerned with pro- Mip mfimpBmm Organizations ' 90 91 mating freedom and equality for all of South Africa and stopping human rights violations throughout the world. COMM WEEK 1990: A two-day student-planned convention on the CSUF campus focusing on communications in today ' s world and how they affect us all. COMPUTER CLUB, CSUF: Pro- motes the use of computers and acquaints members with cur- rent developments in computer technology. CRIIVIINAL JUSTICE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Designed to bring students with an interest in criminal justice together through various events and ac- tivities. CYCLING CLUB OF CSUF: Pro- vides opportunities for associ- ation and interaction with the faculty and administration of CSUF and instills values of good sportsmanship, competition, and teamwork. DATA PROCESSING MANAGE- MENT ASSOCIATION: Provides students with opportunities in the information processing field. DELTA CHI: Social fraternity. DELTA SIGMA PHI: A social fra- ternity stressing brotherhood and academics. DELTA SIGMA PI: A professional fraternity organized to foster the study of business in universi- ties; to encourage scholarship, social activity, and the associ- ation of students for their mutu- al advancement by research and practice, to promote closer af- filiation between the commer- cial world and students of com- merce; and to further a higher standard of commercial ethics and culture and the civic and commercial welfare of the com- munity. DELTA SIGMA THETA: A public service sorority with a goal of providing academic excellence to the campus and helping the black community through ser- vice. DELTA ZETA SORORITY: A non- profit organization based on so- cial, moral, and scholastic ideals. Strives to maintain a high degree of campus involvement, community service and person- al development. DEPARTMENTAL ASSOCI- A TIONS COUNCIL: Composed of delegates from various aca- demic clubs and organizations from the university. Serves as a public forum for student discus- sion. DISCUSSING WOMEN: An orga- nization for students, communi- ty members, and others with an interest in women ' s issues. Dis- cussion of current events, books, and films. ECONOMICS A SSOCIA TION: Exists to expose students to op- portunities in economics, meet with faculty on an informal ba- sis, and make new friends who share the same interests. ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE INTER-CLUB COUN- CIL: Promotes cooperative pro- gramming between student clubs in engineering and com- puter science. ENGLISH AND COMPARATIVE LITERATURE ASSOCIATION: Cultural, educational, and social association for CSUF English studen ts and other interested parties. Promotes student writ- ing, encourages participation in cultural events, and sponsors outstanding speakers and writ- ers. FINANCE ASSOCIATION: Up- holds the high ethical standards and educational endeavors in the field of finance. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT AS- SOCIA TION: An honor society of the Finance Association dedi- cated to bringing students clos- er to the real world of financial management. FOREIGN LANGUAGE LITER- 92 Organizations ' 90 ARY JOURNAL ASSOCIATION: Publishes original, previously unpublished literary works in foreign languages written by members of the CSUF commu- nity. FRENCH CLUB CERCLE FRAN- CAIS: Promotes interest in the French language department and facilitates access to social and cultural events centered around the French language. FRIENDS OF THE COLLEGE LE- GAL CLINIC: Formed to gam valuable knowledge of the legal profession. GAMMA PHI BETA: Social soror- ity. Promotes the highest type of womanhood by participation in social, academic, and philan- thropic activities. GAY LESBIAN STUDENT AS- SOCIATION: Formed to bring a higher level of gay awareness to the students and community at CSUF. GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY: De- velops a closer bond of fellow- ship in the field of geography and aims to develop a program to acquaint all students with ge- ography. GEOLOGY CLUB: An organiza- tion for people interested in the earth sciences. GERMAN CLUB: Formed to in- crease German language skills, make new friends, and involve people in German culture. GOLDEN KEY NATIONAL HON- OR SOCIETY: Promotes and rec- ognizes scholastic excellence among Juniors and seniors. GRADUATE COUNSELING STU- DENT ASSOCIATION: Assists graduate students. GREEK WEEK: Plans and carries out the festivities during Greek Week. HAWAII CLUB: A club with stu- dents from Hawaii and those with an interest in the Hawaiian culture. HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT UNION: For adults from 18-26 in- terested in meeting, socializing, and working with and for the Jewish community on and off campus. HISTORY STUDENTS ASSOCI- A TION: Promotes a social inter- est in history while providing a dialogue between students and faculty. HOT GLASS: A club for the pro- gression of art interests and promotion of the use of glass as an art medium. HUMAN SERVICES STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Facilitates ac- tivities that encourage a more dynamic and interactive rela- tionship with students and fac- ulty in the human services pro- gram. IMAGE: ILLUSTRA TIVE MINDS GRAPHIC EXPRESSIONS: The club for graphic design and il- lustration students to meet each other and professionals in the field through lectures, seminars and tours of Orange County stu- dios. INDIA INTERNATIONAL CLUB: A socially diversified club whose main objective is to reach out to others and learn about different cultures. INDONESIAN STUDENT ASSO- CIATION: Brings together stu- dents with similar backgrounds and interests. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONICS ENGI- NEERS: Formed to further the professional cause of electrical electronic engineers. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL: The supervisory body of all member fraternities at CSUF. Provides for the general welfare, scholastic, social, and recrea- tional activities of the members for the fraternities at the univer- sity and instills them in the high- est regard for CSUF. INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF BUSINESS COMMUNICA- TORS: Provides practical oppor- tunities for students to produce publications, brochures, and programs. INTERNATIONAL SOLIDARITY COMMITTEE: Encourages dis- cussion of and helps activate students in the struggle for peace and social justice. INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ALUMNI ORGANIZATION: An opportunity for students who have studied overseas to meet others with similar experiences and learn about career opportu- nities. INTER-TRIBAL STUDENT COUNCIL: Provides a place to meet, study, socialize, and plan projects and activities. IRANIAN STUDENT UNION: A cultural, social, and educational organization. No religious, po- litical, or business activities are practiced within the organiza- tion. JAPANESE STUDENT ASSOCI- A TION: Brings together students of the same background. KAPPA SIGMA: Fraternity. KARATE CLUB: Recommended as a release from the pressures of school and studying. KOREAN AMERICAN BIBLE STUDY: Intensive study of the Bible and insistence on Chris- tian fellowship. KOREAN-AMERICAN CAMPUS MISSION: A Christian group with emphasis on discipleship, Organizations ' 90 93 training, and world mission. KOREAN STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION: Provides services for those whose ideas and goals are common. LAMBDA ALPHA HONOR SOCI- ETY: An honor society for an- thropology. Activities are struc- tured to promote academic ex- cellence and friendship among anthropology m ajors. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: A fraternal organization based on brother- hood and a commitment to ex- cellence. LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Pro- motes Latin American culture and makes students aware of the issues affecting Latin Amer- ica. LATIN INDIAN SPEECH ASSO- CIA TION: Promotes literature of the indigenous people of Latin America. LATINO BUSINESS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Assists minority students in developing profes- sional and business attitudes by facilitating with the business world, offering information as to internships and Job placement, and giving members the oppor- tunity to participate in confer- ences and seminars. LA TINO COMMUNICA TIONS SOCIETY: Informs Latino stu- dents on the opportunities that are available within the commu- nications field. LA TTER-DA Y SAINTS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: An organization that meets the social and spiri- tual needs of Latter-Day Saint students and others. LIBERAL STUDIES STUDENT ASSOCIA TION: Serves the inter- ests, needs, and concerns of the liberal studies majors and stu- dents interested in liberal stud- ies by organizing activities that promote social and academic interaction among members and faculty. LINGUISTIC STUDENT ASSOCI- A TION: Promotes linguistic knowledge in terms of closer faculty-student relationships and provides professional con- tact with other linguists in the area. THE LITTLE SPARK: Provides Christian leaders for world evangelization through disciple- making ministry. MACINTOSH USER GROUP, CSUF: Brings together people with similar interests. MALAYSIAN STUDENTS ORGA- NIZA TION: United Malaysian students under one organization in the hopes of introducing Ma- laysia to international students. MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SYSTEM: Provides members with the opportunity for associ- ation and interaction with each other and the professional sec- tor of the industry. MATH CLUB: Presents events and sponsors activities of inter- est to all students of the compu- tational and mathematical sci- ences. MEXICAN-AMERICAN ENGI- NEERING SOCIETY: Helps to motivate Mexican-Americans who are pursuing a degree in engineering. MODEL UNITED NA TIONS: Stim- ulates free and open discussion of the cultural, economic, and political problems jeopardizing the peace and security of the world. MOVIMIENTO ESTUDIANTIL CHICANO DE ATLAN: Provides Chicanes and others with cul- tural, educational, and political awareness. MULTI-CULTURAL COUNCIL: A funded council comprised of re- presentatives of all cultural clubs. Provides financial assis- tance to student-initiated cul- tural events, conferences, and publications and provides a fo- rum for student opinion and policy-making on cultural is- 94 Organizations ' 90 sues. MUD PEOPLE: An organized group of people who enjoy working with clay. NATIONAL PRESS PHOTOGRA- PHERS ASSOCIATION: Pro- motes awareness, enthusiasm, and extended learning for pho- tographers interested in news- paper and magazine journalism photography. NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS: Creates and main- tains chapters of integrity and commitment that will gain the respect of the members, the uni- versity, industry, and the black community. NATIONAL STUDENT SPEECH LANGUAGE HEARING ASSOCI- A TION: Encourages professional interest in the field among col- lege students as well as provide a vehicle for student represen- tation in matters of professional concern. NINPO CLUB, CSUF: Offers 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. OMNICRON DELTA KAPPA: A nationally recognized honor so- ciety whose members have at- tained a high standard of effi- ciency in college. ORANGE CRUSH: A student booster club that involves stu- dents and increases pride and spirit at CSUF. PAKISTAN STUDENT CLUB: Forms a network of Pakistan students along with American students to learn and exper- ience new culture. PAN-AFRICAN STUDENT ASSO- CI A TION: Promotes apprecia- tion of the cultures and the civil- izations of the Pan-Africans. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: The administrative body of all mem- bership sororities at CSUF. Pro- motes superior scholarship, cooperation with member fra- ternities and the university ad- ministration in concern for and maintenance of high social and moral standards. PARTNERS PROGRAM: Pairs foreign and American-born stu- dents to share cross-cultural ex- perience for intellectual and so- cial growth. PEACE STUDIES STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: The PSSA is a student-run organization de- signed to promote active peace on personal, communal, and global levels. PERSONAL INDUSTRIAL RELA- TIONS ASSOCIATION: This group brings together students with the same general interests. PHI ALPHA THETA: A history honor society which promotes the study of history, brings to- gether students, faculty, and writers of history both intellec- tually and socially. PHI BETA DELTA: An honorary ' ■ society for students, faculty, and staff who have studied or con- ducted research abroad. Pro- motes internationalism on cam- pus. PHI BETA SIGMA: Fraternity. PHI KAPPA PHI: Recognizes and encourages superior scholar- ship in all disciplines, and through this recognition stimu- lates others to strive for excel- lence. PHI KAPPA TAU: Fraternity. PHI KAPPA THETA: Fraternity. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA: Mu- sic fraternity. PHI SIGMA KAPPA: A social fra- ternity based on the stimulation of scholarship, development of character, and promotion of brotherhood. PHILOSOPHY CLUB: Designed for those interested in the study of philosophy and other related fields such as religion, morality, and politics. PHOENIX SOCIETY: Assists the academic development of mem- bers and their passage through CSUF by providing resource services and emotional, social, and recreational support. A so- ciety formed by mature men and women. Students 60 and over. PHOTO CLUB: Enhances and broadens individuals in the use of the photographic medium. PHYSICS CLUB: A social and in- tellectual organization for phys- ics majors designed to increase awareness of scientific ad- vancement, to give peer sup- port, and to increase student- faculty communication and in- teraction in the areas of re- search, classes, and employ- ment opportunities. PI KAPPA PHI: A social fraternity which prides itself in making leaders and being involved in campus activities. PI SIGMA EPSILON: A profes- sional business marketing fra- ternity open to all majors. Gives practical experience in busi- ness. PILIPINO-AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Formed to strengthen the Filipino heritage among the Filipino population and to share the culture with the student body at CSUF. POETRY SOCIETY: Holds edu- cational and cultural meetings. Students write poetry, short sto- Organizaliona ' 90 95 I ries, novels, read works in pro- gress , and arrange poetry con- ferences. POLITICAL SCIENCE STUDENT ASSOCIA TION: Explores all pos- sibilities in the political science arena. Discussions, lectures, and special seminars are held, all relating to politics. THE PORTUGUESE CLUB: De- signed for students with an in- terest in the Portuguese lan- guage or culture. Promotes trav- el to Portuguese-speaking countries. PRE-LAW SOCIETY: An organi- zation for students interested in pursuing a legal career. PSI CHI: The national honor so- ciety for psychology. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT ASSOCIATION: Helps unify the students in the psychology de- partment in social, educational and fraternal ways, PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION STU- DENT ASSOCIATION: Open to undergraduate and graduate students interested in the study and practice of public adminis- tration. PUBLIC RELATIONS STUDENT SOCIETY OF AMERICA: Encour- ages the understanding of the- ories and procedures in the practice of public relations. RAINFOREST ACTION GROUP: Informs students about the val- ue of the tropical forests and problems with their destruction. THE RANGER CLUB: Introduces, studies, promotes, and applies the fundamentals of basic mili- tary soldierly skills, tactics, strategies, and history. This is in an effort to contribute to an indi- vidual ' s capabilities to partici- pate in and or conduct ground force military operations. REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATION RHO EPSILON: Encourages fra- ternal fellowship among those who have a major interest in real estate; promotes the exchange of ideas and the dissemination of information of interest to members of the real estate pro- fession. RELIGIOUS STUDIES STUDENT ASSOCIATION: For students in- terested in the study of religion. RESIDENT STUDENT ASSOCI- ATION: Designed to allow resi- dents to become involved in resident representation and residence life. Provides social, cultural, and educational pro- gramming to residents. RUGBY CLUB, CSUF: Encour- ages interest in and represents CSUF in the sport of rugby foot- baU. SAINT ATHANASIUS CAMPUS COMMUNITY: A statewide orga- nization open to anyone inter- ested in the Eastern Orthodox Christian Church. SAN SOO CLUB OF CSUF: A practical means of self-defense and self-protection. An activity club designed to help build con- fidence and relieve stress. SEMPER Fl SOCIETY: Exposes its members to the functioning of the United States Marine Corps and provides its mem- bers with information beneficial to a career in the United States Marine Corps. SERVANTS OF CHRIST: An or- ganization of believers who love God and want to serve others. Bible study once a week, minis- tries, and fellowship. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Social fraternity. SIGMA ALPHA MU: Social frater- nity. SIGMA KAPPA: Sorority. SIGMA NU: Social fraternity. SIGMA PI: Fraternal organiza- tion. SIMPLY CHRISTIANS: Provides a weekly Bible study for all in- terested students by students who are simply Christians - neither Protestant nor Catholic. CSUF SKI TEAM: Competes against other schools from southern California in a nation- ally organized ski conference and association. SNOWBALLERS SKI CLUB: Pro- vides students of all skiing abili- ties with great activities, parties, and ski trips. SOCIETY FOR ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT: Joins stu- dents with similar interests. SOCIETY OF AUTOMOTIVE EN- GINEERS: Provides student sup- port of the Mini Baja West com- petition. Designs, builds, and maintains a single-driver Mini Baja. SOCIETY OF ILLUSTRATIVE PHOTOGRAPHERS: Directed to- ward the student desiring a ca- reer in professional advertising photography. Information and internship leads. SOCIETY OF NATIVE AMERI- CAN ENGINEERS: Establishes professional relationships with faculty and local businesses. SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS SIGMA DELTA CHI: Provides a meeting place for journalism students eager to learn more about their craft and hoping to improve their skills. SOCIETY OF WOMEN ENGI- NEERS: Helps women in the field of science and engineering to become professionals in their 96 Organizations ' 90 fields. SONGFEST: An annual competi- tive fundraiser sponsored by the CSUF Greel( system and open to all Greek fraternities. SPANISH CLUB: A cultural and academic club established to give students an opportunity to speak Spanish and to expand their awareness of the Hispanic culture. STUDENT HEALTH PROFES- SIONS ORGANIZATION: De- signed to assist students pursu- ing a career in the health profes- sions by providing them with in- formation and speakers relative to their chosen field of interest. STUDIES IN THE OLD AND NEW TESTAMENT: Christians who desire to see men and women come to a saving knowledge of Lord Jesus Christ and to chal- lenge Christians on campus to a serious commitment to Christ. SUMMER BRIDGE STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Promotes social and academic support among the Summer Bridge students. Helps to promote the cultural and ethnic integration among students, faculty, and staff. TACTICAL BOARDGAMES OR- GANIZATION: An organization for those who play tactical boardgames. TAU BETA CHI: Recognizes in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their alma mater by distinguished scholar- ship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineer- ing. TITAN COLLEGE REPUBLI- CANS: For those interested in the Republican Party and being involved in politics. TITAN INTER-VARSITY CHRIS- TIAN FELLOWSHIP: Formed to build a Biblical community which models the kingdom of God within the CSUF communi- ty- TUKONG MOOSUL: The martial artists practicing Tukong Moo- sul are trained in four areas: kicking, punching, throwing, and weapons. UNIVERSITY AMBASSADORS: Committed to promoting the university both on and off cam- pus in community service, and by serving as hosts docents, as well as speeches on various uni- versity-related topics. UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN FEL- LOWSHIP: Joins students with similar interests. VIETNAMESE STUDENT ASSO- CIA TION: Develops a better rela- tionship between Vietnamese students and the school Em- phasis is placed on school ac- tivities and cultural events. WOMEN IN COMMUNICATIONS: Promotes freedom of informa- tion and progress of women in communications. THE YOUNG DEMOCRATS: In- volvement in elections, both on the local level and the national level. ZETA PHI BETA: A predominate- ly black organization. Consists of black women aspiring to bet- ter the community for all minor- ities. ZETA TAU ALPHA: Social soror- ity. A women ' s organization that promotes friendships, scholas- tics, and community service. Organizations ' 90 97 Pan-African Student Association Society of Women Engineers 98 Organizations 90 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers Tau Beta Chi R.O.T.C. Organizations ' 90 99 100 Reflections ' 90 Reflections ' 90 101 102 nellecliona ' 90 Peflecliont 90 103 104 Reflection ' 90 Ml Reflections ' 90 105 i 106 Reflections ' 90 Hefleclions ' 90 107 REAnY FOR THE 90s + + I ) lEO] TV o ertr 108 Reflections 90 ;;-:- ?22r- I T fteflections ' 90 109 ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' I 110 netlectiont ' 90 I :$iJ Sports ' 90 111 Baseball rj , Tr  «8 J _£ ■: ' ' ' ,CiT r,, . nTAiic ' .. ' KlTabl The 1989-90 Titan baseball team exceeded everyone ' s expectations by sweeping the mighty Texas Longhorns in the regionals and advancing to the College World Se- ries in Omaha, Nebraska. There the Titans lost to Oklahoma State and The Citadel, but it was still a season to remember. 112 Baseball ' 90 Football Football ' 90 113 Men ' s Basketball 114 Men ' s Basketball ' 90 Women ' s Basketball Women ' s Basketball ' 90 115 Softball 116 SoHball ' 90 Wrestling Wrestling ' 90 117 Men ' s Gymnastics 118 Men ' s Gymnastics ' 90 Women ' s Gymnastics % ' k- ' ■ W iC-. ' - lSi. Women ' s Gymnastics ' 90 119 Soccer 120 Soccer ' 90 Volleyball Graduation 1990 Awards Reception The President ' s Associates Award: Robin A. Gurien Friends of the State University Service Award: Michael D. Mason I •■-1 T Outstanding Senior Award: Cynthia J. Wygal Outstanding Graduate Student Award: Pari Peggy Pelonis Distinguished Alumnus Award-Community Service: Lilia M. Powell Distinguished Alumnus Award-Career Achievement: John A. McLuckey Giles T. Brown Outstanding Thesis Award: Frank E. Livingston Miles D. McCarthy Health Professions Award: Julie A. Gabbe and G. Daniel Hsieh Continuing Learning Experience Award: Margaret F. Moulton International Understanding Award: Todd D. Buchia 122 Awards Heceplion ' 90 students Graduating With Highest Honors January 1090 Graduates: Tonette M. Demoray Mary L. Derr Linda J. Emerson Cristina Gray Kimberly G. Moon Timothy T. Pham Cynthia J. Wygal May 1990 Candidates: Christine M. Bell Craig D. Braun Todd D. Buchia Laura K. Dunn Julie A. Gabbe John R. Gillison G. Daniel Hsieh Theresa A. Huberty Gabrielle B. Jackson Eric C. Johnson Devin C. Julian M. Margaret Ku ak Timothy J. Lanning Mary G. Lim Penny J. Manship Scott T. Moeller Peggy A. Ochoa Karen J. Sager Sandra A. Soares Robin R. Stein Carolyn M. Strautman Michael Susnir Debra J. Willford August 1990 Candidates: Kimberly E. Chappell Melba V. Rebong Eric A. Shuey Awards Receplion ' 90 123 Outstanding Professor Award: Roger Nanes Conference of CSUF Alumni Distinguished Faculty-Student Services Award: Craig K. Ihara Distinguished Faculty Members: y. Darryl J. Curran Professor of Art Tfie Arts Robert J. Michaels Professor of Economics Busirtess Administration and Economics Edgar P. Trotter Professor of Communications Communications Edward M. McCormick Associate Professor of Computer Science Engineering and Computer Science Bernard Kravitz Professor of Elementary and Bilingual Education Human Development and Community Service David J. Depew Professor of Philosoptiy Humanities and Social Sciences Julian F.S. Foster Professor of Political Science, Emeritus Humanities and Social Sciences Barbara J. Finlayson-Pitts Professor of Chemistry Natural Science and Mathematics f. % 124 Awards Reception ' 90 Graduation ' 90 125 126 Graduation ' 90 I(  l k ' M. V Graduation ' 90 127 128 Graduation VO Graduation ' 90 129 S ' ■ ' • ' •••I 130 Gradualion 90 I. I  ' . I Graduation ' 90 131 t ' M 132 Graduation ' 90 Graduation ' 90 133 Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb, CSUF ' 8 third president, an- nounced her retirement effective July 31, 1990. She was dean of Douglass Col- lege at Rutgers and a professor of biological science for five years there before joining CSUF as president and professor of biology in 1981. Prior to that she was dean of Connecticut College andprofessoi of zoology for seven years and pro- fessor of biology at Sarah Law- rence College for nine years. She received her M.S. and Ph.D. in cell physiology from New York University, and her B.A. in biology from Talladega College. Dr. Cobb has received 18 honor- ary degrees and many other hon- ors, and she is known for her ac- tivities on behalf of minorities and advancement of women in sci- I During her stay at CSUF, Dr. Cobb formed two new schools, es- tablished a satellite campus in Mission Viejo, and opened the first on-campus student housing com- plex in addition to her numerous other accomplishments. fej - a: t; ;- . Left: Former president Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb greets incoming president Dr. Milton A. Gordon at a June reception. ■0 m Dr. Jewel Plummer Cobb Tribute ' 90 135 Jerry D. Samuelson Dean, School of the Arts Jane V. Hall Acting Dean, School of Business Administration and Economics David B. Sachsman Dean, School of Communications 136 Deans ' 90 Timothy W. Lancey Acting Dean, Scttool of Engineering and Camputer Science Mary Kay Telreault Dean, School of Human Development and Community Service Don A. Schweitzer Dean, School of Humanities and Social Sciences Marvin J. Rosenberg Acting Dean, School of Natural Science and Mathematics Oeant VO 137 Boosters Sherri M. Adams - Sherri, we are very proud of you and your accomplish- ments. Always keep working towards your goals in life. Love, Mom and Dad. Michelle Caudill - Congratulations on your graduation and on receiving your bachelor ' s degree. We are proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad. Virginia Theresa Evans - V.G.T.A.E. Good job; proud of you. Wasn ' t easy; relax now. Love you, us. RLE pre-dc ' d, SAL, VLB, JAE, friends, relatives. Brent T. Flygar - Congratulations for a job well done! Your family is very proud of you. Best of luck in the future. Roger W. Hawley - Roger, you are No. 11 Congratulations and our love! We are so proud you are our son. Mom and Dad. Mark Eugene Hill - Congratulations Mark, we love you. Best of luck in life and much happiness and good health always. Randall H. Ings - Congratulations! You knew it had to be done, made yourself do it, which is the most important lesson you learned. Daniel M. Jung - CSUF Alumni and proud of it forever! Christopher Lau - Chr ' ts, congratulations. Graduated finally with honors, thus releasing my burden! All the best to you in the business world. Daddy. Wendy Likness - We are very proud of you. Congratulations on the diploma and the new job! Mom and Dad. 138 BooBten ' 90 Boosters Melissa T. Nesbit - We spell pride and love Melissa. Congratulations, good luck, and the best of everything. Love, Mom and Dad. Cynthia A. Pais - We ' re proud to acknowledge you ' re our daughter. You ' ve worked hard for success and developed a truly winning trait for life. Mom and Dad. Shari Lynn Parker - Our admiration for your perseverance, our wishes for your happiness, our love because you are our Shari. Mom and Dad. Kimberly Marie Schuld - Kim, we are very proud of you and your accomplish- ments. We wish you God ' s best in life. Love, Dad and Mom. David Paul Sheppard - Congratulations. We are very proud of your accom- plishment. Much success in your future plans. Kenneth Sorensen - Wishing you happiness, success, and all life ' s besti Steven James Stewart - Steve-Congratulations! Know you will do well in your choice of career. Love, Mom and Dad. M c )ae 5i s } r -Congratulations Michael on a job well done. Graduating with highest honors made all that hard work worthwhile. Dad. Allan P. Tanjuaquio - Congratulations! May your endeavors bring you well- deserved success, good health, and happiness. Your father and mother love you. Julie M. Ulicki - Congratulations, Julie. We ' re proud of you and this accom- plishment. We love you. Mom and Dad. Booilers ' 90 139 Congratulations, graduates! From the School of the Arts. BREA NISSAN 3000 E. IMPERIAL HIGHWAY BREA, CALIFORNIA 92621 (714) 996-9300 Brea Nissan would like to congratulate the Class of 1990. For a graduate on the move we have the Nissan for you, just call and ask about our College Graduate Program. NISSAN The School of Business Administration congratulates the class of 1990. Best wishes to the 1990 graduates from the School of Communications. Ifie Co. Cti 140 Ads ' 90 GRISWOLD ' S HOTEL 1500 S. RA YMOND A VENUE 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) Good luck, graduating seniors! From the School of Engineering and Computer Science. The School of Human Development and Community Service congratulates the Class of 1990. fj First Jnterstate Bank We go the extra mile for you. Ted Bremmer Vice President and Manager First Interstate Bank of California Orange Office 1344 N. Tustin Orange, CA 92667 714 744-3000 First Interstate Bank congratulates the Class of 1990 and hopes to be a part of the future by pro- viding financial services. So if you are continuing your education or looking for a new car or house, please call your nearest First Interstate branch. - Good Luck I Ada ' 90 141 Congratulations to all the 1990 graduates from the School of Humanities and Social Sciences. Best wishes, graduates! From the School of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Get Equipped Have You got your CSIJF 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 (7U) 871-1984 We welcome you to use your American Express,Visa Mastercard, Disover, and your personal checks, too. 142 Ada ' 90 Congratulations from Fullerton Marriott FULLERTON rnotl AT CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY 2701 East Nutwood Avenue, Fullerton, California 92631 (714) 738-7800 At this time, we would like to thank the people who helped out in one way or another with the publication of the 1990 Titan yearbook. Our sin- cere thanks goes to: The Alumni Affairs Office - Sue, Mary, Patty, and everyone else who put up with us running in and out; The Portrait Gallery - Gary, Judy, Elaine, Michelle, and the gang for making our job a whole lot easier; Jostens repre- sentatives Buzz Ponce and Beverly Workman for answering our never-ending questions;. Mel Franks and the Titan Sports Information Office for the sports photos and information; Paula Selleck for campus and graduation photos; Julia for a lit- tle bit of everything; and everyone else who con- tributed to this yearbook. We hope you enjoy the finished product and will refer to it often in the years to come. Lisa Berg, Co-Editor Melissa Wheat, Co-Editor David Ingersoll, Business Editor IN MEMORIAM jf ' Dr. A. James Diefenderfer, the i founding dean of the School of m :Jik i Natural Science and Mathemat- 1 - ' ics, died November 26, 1989 from i ((0 J ' ' ' ■ ' B B « ' ' Fullerton J home. fc He joined the faculty in 1978 as w!% a professor of chemistry and y dean of the School of Mathemat- t ics. Science, and Engineering. He became the NSM dean when the MSE was split into two schools in 1986. Dr. Diefenderfer was 59. Titan ' 90 143