Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1996 volume:

■c F ' % ' 4 ' ' SKli ' lliM :;i ' :? - : ;: ' ■ ' Perspectives. . . .U.Co.-- . ,,r. f;Zy c ' 1995-1996 Volume 1 California State University FuUerton 800 North State College Boulevard Fullerton, California 92634 Office of Alumni Relations Perspectiv . . .according to Webster ' s Second New Riverside Dictionary- 1 . A drawing or painting technique in which objects represented seem to have distance and depth. 2. A mental view of the relationship of aspects of a subject to each other and to a whole. 3. An idea of the relative importance of things. Here is our perspective, our drawing or painting, showing the dis- tance we have traveled, the depth of our lives, how college is important to each of us individually and to all of us collectively, and finally how rela- tively important this time in life is to our successes, our friendships, our happiness, and quite simply, who we are. t-Perspectives Table of Contents dedication 4 presidential letters 6 buildings 8 campus life 13 organizations 18 events 56 arts 74 athletics 88 graduates 104 commencement 159 staff page 161 grad ads 162 business ads 168 Perspectives- Perspectives on A part of Cal State FuUerton died this fall. This part was Dr. Miles McCarthy. A founding father, McCarthy was with the university since its beginnings as an orange grove next to two-lane State Col- lege Boulevard. His name is famil- iar to many as the name on the building on the south side of the quad. He contributed not just his name but his whole life to this university, teaching biology for over 35 years and serving in administrative positions all the way up to president of the univer- sity. Since McCarthy ' s last few years were spent teaching part time, fewer students had the chance to know him. Those who did know him agree that it is important to share with others who he was so those who didn ' t know McCarthy can carry some part of who he was. There were many parts to Miles McCarthy: the part that loved to teach, the part that loved to garden and sail, and the part that always put himself aside to help other people. His first and last parts are the ones he is most remembered for around here. The final sum- mer of his life he spent teaching, which is how he would have wanted it. He literally lived and died in the classroom. Most of all he lived for the classroom. His teaching career began at the University of Penn- sylvania, his home state. McCarthy earned his PhD. in zoology in 1943 and started teach- ing there immediately after. While doing research there he met his assistant Martha who later became his wife. In 1946 the young couple moved to California and McCarthy took up teaching at Pomona College, where he re- mained for ten years. In 1959, he and William Langsdorf saw their dream of a liberal arts university spring forth from the orange groves of Fullerton when Orange County State College held its first classes. So began the long-term affair between what we now know as California State University at Fullerton and Dr. Miles McCarthy. Needless to say, he taught. He also did other things, like act as chair of the Health Professions Committee, in charge of helping students advance to medical school. Dr. Don Shields, who was recruited by McCarthy to teach chemistry and who was president of the university when the Health professions Committee was formed, recalled that when he first asked McCarthy to chair the committee he thought that Shields was inventing a job for him. Even if that had been the case. McCarthy did the job and gave it everything he had. He and his committee made sure that their letters of recommendation were more than just wordy repeats of transcripts. He spent time getting to know students so that he could give them recommendations as humans, not just as numbers off a roll sheet. His recommendations were more than just well thought out words. They had the force of a man well respected in his field. He and Martha did significant research on several health issues, including burns and burn treat- ment. Just as importantly, medi- cal schools knew his name before his letters arrived . An. example of the lengths he went to was the summer of 1976 when he packed his family into a Volkswagen van and toured the country visiting 41 medical schools finding out the latest on admissions policies. He attended conferences, met people, shook hands, and relied on his ability to be himself to earn the respect of others. It soon got to the point where a letter of recommendation from McCarthy and the Health Professons Committee read like a Monopoly card: Get Into Medical School Free. This success started in the 1970s and continued throughout the 1980s, when 85% of students recommended by McCarthy ' s committee for medical school were accepted every year except one. This rate was over 90% four times and it was perfect twice. McCarthy liked to explain it his own way. We ' ve had pretty good luck, he once said. This success was an extention of his doing what was most important in the world to him: advancing his students. Former McCarthy student and now Professor of Medicine and Public Policy at USC Dr. Robert E. Tranquada remembers McCarthy with great warmth and was invited several times by him to speak to his students. He had then and always has had a very deep and real interest in his students. He ' s an unusual man who sees his role as teacher as greater than imparting knowledge, but also being a real associate and counselor to his students, Tranquada said in a story about his former professor. His favorite place to reach students was in the classroom. Judy Mandel, associate vice- president for University Advance- ment and a friend of the McCarth family, said. I know during his lifetime he turned down a lot of presidencies because he wanted ti teach. He belonged in the class- room. Some of my earliest inemories of this campus and j some of the reason that made it ' so attractive were connected to seeing Miles on his way to teach, recalled Dr. Jane Hippolyto of the English department. It was obvious that was what he was doing because he was wearing his white lab coat and he was gener- ally pushing a cart that was laden with materials for class and he was very joyous. She met Dr. McCarthy when she came to CSUF I ss siaried led len 85? by ' medical ly year s over IS perfect explain n i pretty an at m rid to ems. (obeil E. iicCartliv Dr. Miles McCarthy 1 teacli. of Its vas «as irin? his ; jene ' - ■as ' lade d he 3| in 1968. She described him as ilways able to say the right thing. The advice he gave was always ' downhome, accurate, insightful, ind constructive. If any one Derson lived the values that the ;ampus could and should be. it ' s Vliles, she said. I think every- 3ody that has known Miles would lave to say that in some way or mother, whether you were his student or his colleague or what- ver that he affected you in that way. That ' s quite a legacy. A story that demonstrates McCarthy ' s effect on his students ;omes from a neighbor of Hippolyto ' s. The student ' s name s Heather and her mother told :he story to Hippolyto. Heather leeded to take her general educa- ion biology class and decided to cike it in the summer of 1995, the ast class McCarthy ever taught. r eather was a liberal arts major md was not looking forward to aking biology, but a summer with McCarthy changed her tune to- A ard the subject. Initially she irned a B in the class which ;hanged to an A after McCarthy .ailed her and told her he decided o throw out one of the questions n the final. She was so moved by iim that she decided to go into caching to try and affect others ihe way he had affected her. When he passed away. Heather as crushed. Teaching was not the only thing. McCarthy did at the univer- sity. Besides the Health Profes- sions Committee he served as vice- president of the university for four years and as president for nine months. McCarthy recog- nized the importance of adminis- tration to student advancement and he put his full effort into the job. Still, his favorite place to be was the classroom. The only year I haven ' t taught ever since I got out of school was the year I played president. McCarthy said once. I just couldn ' t manage it. All the time 1 was vice president I taught si. units every semester. . .1 li od for those six hours. When he got frustrated, he always felt better after hitting the dirt in his garden. When 1 was dean or doing admin- istrative jobs I would always say Well, at least at night I can go home and take out my frustra- tions on the shovel. ' And it helped, it really did. In 1983, McCarthy was granted emeritus status by the university. Had he been anyone else, he would have retired and spent his time gardening and sailing. But he was not everyone else. He continued teaching one class every semester, which was more than his doctors advised him to. To McCarthy, teaching was part of a healthy lifestyle. He did find time to enjoy those other things, though. Every year he and Martha produced a large vegetable garden. Shields remembers get- ting McCarthy produce each season. Another great love of his was the theater. Shields and McCarthy, while attending a conference in Chicago once, trekked through the snow and -15 degree weather to see a play. In 1984 the university broke tradition by renaming the Letters and Sciences Building McCarthy Hall while he was still teaching in it. In her letter re- questing the building renaming. Dr. Jewell Cobb, former university president, wrote: Throughout his service at Fullerton, Dr. McCarthy has put his own interests aside in favor of advancing those of stu- dents and the university. He is truly a leader of the highest stat- ure and one fully worthy of the honor a building renaming would provide. 1 know of no leader besides Dr. McCarthy who has contributed so much to the university ' s first quarter-century with so little recognition, she wrote in a second letter. He is a totally unselfish individual whose chief concern is the welfare of students. Miles had great enthusi- asm for the work he did, said Shields of his friend and former colleague. Whether it was planting the seeds of tomatoes in his garden or the seeds of knowledge in his students, he always gave them his full attention. After over 30 years of getting his full attention, he is getting ours one more time. If he were still with us, he would most likely decline any more awards or memorials. Whether he likes it or not, he is getting one more: this yearbook. As you look through it and see students learning, having fun, graduating, and especially as you remember the time you spent in the building on the south side of the quad that was designed by and named for him, know that Dr. Miles McCarthy helped start it all because he was dedicated to giving students a better opportu- nity. The university will never forget him. I never knew him. but I won ' t forget him either. - Nathan Orme Dr. McCarthy- As graduating students you have worked long and hard for this moment. You have striven for the best you could be and you have labored for knowledge and opened your minds to new ideas. You have done all of this and you have succeeded in completing your degree programs and are now ready to make your mark in your respective professions as well as meet your responsibilities to our society. We are proud of you and your accomplishments as Cal State Fullerton ' s newest alumni and we are also proud that Cal State Fullerton continues to be the university where learning is preeminent. Our undergraduate and graduate programs have provided you with the best of current practice, theory and research. With 86 percent of our 1 15,000 alumni living and working in Southern California, Cal State Fullerton ' s greatest contribution to this region has been and will continue to be the quality of our graduate ' s performance in the area ' s business, educational, professional and governmental arenas. We hope that your graduation from Cal State Fullerton will be the beginning of lives that are productive and satisfying for you. We hope that you will always use the knowledge that you have obtained from Cal State Fullerton for the betterment of not only your life but those of your fellow human beings. We hope that the days you have spent at Cal State Fullerton will be but the prologue for happy and fulfilling days yet to come. Your graduation from Cal State Fullerton denotes not severance from the university but your union with it. Com- mencement does not mean, as many wrongly think, the breaking of ties and the beginning of life apart. Rather it marks your initiation in the fullest sense into the fellowship of Cal State Fullerton as bearers of its torch, as centers of its influence, as promoters of its spirit. Wherever you go, Cal State Fullerton goes with you. Wherever you are at work, there is Cal State Fullerton at work. We want to encourage you to see this campus as yours, to be active alumni, discovering for yourselves the personal benefits of continued involvement with Cal State Fullerton. We wish you luck, success and much happiness to you in all your future endeavors. Sincerely, Milton A. Gordon President President Gordon B.S. Xavier University, Louisiana M.A. University of Detroit PliD. Illinois Institute of Technology The new Mission and Goals, planning initiatives and graphic identity all highlight what the Cal State Fullerton faculty and staff strive to accomplish- to make learning preeminent. H Er Al op -Letters from the presidents r Heith Rothman Graduated Saddleback High School Spring 1993. Entered Cal State Fullerton Fall 1993. B.A. Political Science 1997. At Cal State Fullerton, the opportunities for involve- ment are endless. It is up to each individual. Issocl Ud tKAcnts rcslAcnt As President of the Associated Students. Inc. it is my pleasure to congratulate you on earning your degree from Cal State Fullerton. Being a fellow classmate I realize the pressures and hard work you have had to endure in order to achieve this most honored accomplish- ment. In the past few years you have studied, explored, grown, matured, and met many objectives in your aca- demic career. You have also contributed to the educa- tional foundation of this institution by testing concepts and theories in your classwork, participating in campus groups and interacting with faculty and staff members through projects or campus jobs. Throughout your academic struggles you have shown strength in discipline, dedication, and achieve- ment. It is my hope that these qualities along with your personal experiences at Cal State Fullerton will aid you in your future endeavors. Again. I extend to you my sincere congratulations and hope that success follows as you strive to reach many more career and personal goals. Sincerely, Heith Kothman Letters from the presidents-! Perspectives on. Thg Cqmpai Many things are necessary to have a university. One of the first physical signs of a university is buildings. After the buildings go up comes the next main ingredient of a university: students. Lots of diverse, energetic, ready-to-leam students. They wander back and forth between big buildings going to class, meeting people, doing things that students do. But these students are humans, too. They talk, laugh, cry, argue, yell, apolo- gize, forgive, love, have fun, and be happy. In short, they just live. Even though these features are common sights among all universities, each one is unique. Never again will the people in these photos be together at this place at this time in history ever again. Never again will there be a California State University Fullerton 1995- 1996. Different perspectives will live forever, through, each of our own memo- ries and on these pages. O-The Campus I Buildings qnd Campus i The Science Lab Center, the newest building on campus, opened in 1994 and is fitted with the newest in scientific research equipment. Langsdorf Hall, originally named the Business Adminis- tration Building when it opened in 1971. was dedicated to William Langsdorf, one of the five founding fathers of the university in 1974. At nine stories, it is the talle.st building on campus. For many, the visitor information center is the first introduction to campus. It provides valuable information on parking and directions or just making sure you are on the right planet. Buildings and Campus- w fill ' III . • The Humanities Building (above), opened for use in 1969, looms eight stories high on the east side of the quad. Across the quad, the Performing Arts Building (above right) went up in 1965 and is connected to McCarthy Hall by the only bridge on campus, the original plan being to connect all buildings with bridges. The Educa- tion Class- room Building (far right) was built in 1973 due to a classroom and office space shortage. JJin The Engineer- ing Computer Science Complex (above) were occupied in 1971. 10 Buildings • Cmnpui The Becker Ampitheater (above left) was a student- designed complex that was finished in late summer of 1984, most commonly known for its noontime concerts. McCarthy Hall (above) was C.S.U.F. ' s first permanent structure and origianally housed the library, bookstore, and administration offices. It was originally named the Letters and Sciences Building and was fitted to be a nuclear fallout and emergecy disaster facility. Some of the inside hallways (left) are decorated with murials themed to the department housed on that floor. i!;i5i!! ii ' s ,aMM «S: ;- i The Titan Shops Bookstore (top left) opened as the Student Commons in August 1967 and originally housed the cafeteria. The University Center (top right), which now houses the food court and Student Life offices, opened in May 1976 having been paid for totally by the students. Within the U.C. are the Portola Pavillion (left) which holds up to 1200 people. The Garden Cafe and The Pub (below), which all entertain groups for con- certs, dinners, events, and socialization The Physical Education Building (above left) was dedicated in 1966. The Ruby Gerontology Center (above middle) houses the programs campus geared toward helping the elderly. The Jewell Plummer Cobb Residence Halls (far left) are named for the former univer- sity president and The Visual Arts Building (left), opened in 1979, houses labs for all the visual arts from sculpt- ing to painting. i sH f H|ff m 1 t s ' ?•(■?. i . iK i SL 1 .. il. k - !; .■ ' .-■ ' -■• ' ' ■ ' . m i ' • 4K | ■■■? - §Vir V ' ' -7fy ? l 1 iJ ' ; I J fv zaj -- ' M S5 W i K E i 1 - .  ■ - m 1 m F I JL-Bitildings Campus 1 qmpus Life While to some students campus ife means going from the parking lot to he classroom, to other students that is lot the case. From the food court to arl ' s jr., from the sports compelx to he Performing Arts lawn, CSUF is -wamiing with students meeting riends in the quad or lookine hir a :iuiet place to study. With o ' er 809t of all alumni esiding in Orange County, friendsliips do not dissipate after graduation. Whether meeting a sorority sister for lunch at the University Center or playing intramural sports, your college experience is entirely up to you. For evening and night students common sights are donut sales or standing in line for coffee at M.J. ' s. During the day, Wednesday afternoon concerts at the Becker Amphitheater and vendors selling evervthip ' ' fi, .m silver jewclery to shoes and dresses are common sights. Tliough sights and sounds on campus change daily, the friendsliips made here last a lifetime. Whether you spend your time after CSUF looking back on days spent with lab partners, team members or frater- nity brothers, or you choose to give back to the university by joining the Alumni Association, life-long ties to the ,Tn mi ' l ,•!h j Even though I ' m graduating from Cal State Fullerton, the friendship ' s I ' ve made will last a lifetime -Scott Rangel Business ' 96 M ' Campus Ufe- S ii The most rewarding expe- riences I ' ve had on campus have all been outside the classroom. Getting in- volved with campus activi- ties is a must. Bil Corry- Senior Computer Science Women ' s Studies Campus Life -1 on. . . .Clabs and Organization ft While buildings and other physical structures put Cal State Ful lerton on the map, it is the students and their efforts to get in- volved that makes the univer- sity a dynamic conglomera- tion of leadership, cultural awareness, community ser- vice and friendships. Whether these students join a club to make contacts, find political support or to just get involved, they all have one thing in common: Cal State Fullerton. Within some of these pages you will see a part of the university that is about more then writing a term paper or petitioning classes. It is about us and what we do with our time spent here, culti- vating friendships, networking and making our college experi- ence more then sitting behind a desk. It is about getting in- volved. 1 0-Organizations Associated students Associated Students s a corporation oi. tor and y the students. It is funded n part by student fees and he A.S. programs are set up benefit the students irectly. The money stu- ents pay comes back to hem in such forms as the entertainment put on by Associated Students Pro- ductions, funding for each department ' s academic ckibs, for intercuhural cUibs and for the Children ' s Center. Associated Students at Cal State Fullerton has a simple motto. ' WE MAKE THINGS HAPPEN. This past school year was no exception. Students benefitted by this statement in several ways. With the 900 registration number eliminated, funding to programs and councils increasedby $31,000. and over $9,000 in book scholar- ships were made available. This year they also began a campaign to raise funds to pay for an 18-foot bronze Titan statue to be erected in the quad. JHeith Rothman: i .S. President Mary Collins: Executive Vice President Michelle Maturo: Vice President of Finance Mark Paine: Director of Administration (Fall) parina Franck: pirector of Administration (Sp) Kevin Sammelman: Director of Advancement Mike Troncale: Director of Public Relations Caroline Garcia: Director of Statewide Affairs A.S. Executive Board: (top row) Laarni Dacanay, Caroline Garcia, Son Nguyen, John Shepard, Stephanie Cisneros, William Archer, Chris Watts, Pedram Mobarghai, Javid Baqal, (bottom row) Megan Giles, Michael Felix, Mohammad Memon, Loydene Keith, Haley Horton. Orgniiizotions 19 Associated students productions Un Since 1977, Associated Stu- dents Productions (A.S.P.) has been keeping Cal State Fullerton enter- tained, aware and amused. With something for everybody, A.S.P. provides film, speaker and concert series, special events and pub enter- tainment. A.S.P. concerts bring in local bands and bands trying to make it big. Over the past year they have brought to campus such acts as Jaw Breaker, The Blue Hawaiians and Poncho Sanchez. This year ' s movie viewings in the Titan Theater have included such celluloid hits as Desperado, Toy Story and II Postino. All events are offered at discounted rates with many being free to all students. The speaker series highlighted A.S.P. ' s events this year with over 1000 coming out to hear a lecture given in the spring by Jesse Jackson. The concert series highlight was an appear- ance by surf guitarist Dick Dale at Springiest. A.S.P. chair Dave Gesk oversaw all the programs this year and commented that the best part of his job was the experience he gained working with the entertainment indus- try. For some, A.S.P. has launched careers into the entertainment field. This year ' s outdoor concerts coordina- tor Kari Hartkorn graduated in the spring and immediately began a job in records promotion for a company in Los Angeles. 20 Organizations (middle right) Speaker series coordinator Randy Thomas with Rev. Jesse Jackson, (middle left) Poncho Sanchez performs in the Pub and (above) at the Becker Ampitheatre with local band Atomic Boy. sSJ Jniuersitv center programmin g U.CP. In the Spring of 1996, Donald Willis went before the University Center Steering Commit- tee with a proposal for the reestablishmenl of University Center Programming. His proposal was accepted, resulting in a semester of vari- ous events put on to promote the University Center to the CSUF community. The University Center celebrated its 20th birthday this year, for which U.CP. co-spon- sored a week full of 1970 s nostalgia parties. The band Grooveline performed, a Best of the 70 ' s movie fest was held in the Titan Theater, and Disco Bowl was held in The Underground. Another major event was an appearance by author talk-show hostess Dr. Bertice Berry as part of Black History Month celebra- tion. Other events have included a comedy show, speakers from the Sierra Club and a performance from flamenco guitar players. According to chairman Donald Willis, the goal of U.CP. is to foster a community spirit and bring students together. Cal State Fullerton is more than a commuter campus. The events U.CP. sponsors deal with social, cultural, political and environmental issues. the (top) A U.CP. sponsored band performs in the Garden Cafe, (above) The 70 ' s band Grooveline performs as part of the U.C. ' s 20th birdthday celebration, (right) U.CP. chair Donald Willis with guest Dr. Bertice Berry. Student alumnc association Bringing such events to campus as Springfest, the annual graduation party in the Pub, and campus- wide philanthropy Operation Santa Claus, The Student Alumni Association has been an active group on campus for over a decade. Formerly known as the Cal State Fullerton Ambassadors, the Student Alumni members also spend time assisting the Office of Alumni Relations with events such as Concert Under the Stars, Night of the Pachyderm, Visions and Visionaries and various other semester networking events. Student Alumni Association is a national organization designed to assist the campus as well as to have fun along the way. Vice President Kelly Alcocer has been a part of S.A.A. for two years and describes the group as being more than a club: By having the opportu- nity to be part of S.A.A. , I have had a chance to be a leader, a friend and a part of an organization that cares a lot about Cal State Fullerton. (right) Members of SAA at their Wednesday night meeting, (below right) Trea- surer Kristy Parrino, Vice President, Kelly Alcocer Dorell Mitter help- ing to make Springfest a success, (below) Volunteering at the annual Protocal Ball in Newport Beach. f F Office of acaiieiBic Fiilletion Sclioiar i rtdsou ' bjfunilit years anc rorkins ivim uliosei ' o jpponuni J1 as well PRESIDENT ' S SCHOLARS For o er t ' it ' teen jears, the Dffice of the President has sponsored icademic excellence at Cal State -iillcrton through the President ' s scholars program. The program re- en apafl vards outstanding high school st udents )y funding their education for four Toupas iportu- ears and by offering a host of net- vorking opportunities through events IK to be vith the President ' s Associates, promi- lent members of the community whose rontributions fund the program and vhose contacts give the scholars )pportunities to place themselves in the )rofessional world. The scholars must maintain their academic excellence in college by keeping a 3.5 G.P.A. and by donating their services and time to the university and community. For several years they have participated in the Muhiple Sclero- sis Walk-a-thon and served dinner for a night at the Ronald McDonald House in Orange. This year, for the third year, the scholars hosted the end of the year reception for the Boys and Girls Club of Fullerton Shoot for the Stars program, a tutoring program for elementary school children. The group is responsible for raising its own money to sponsor these events, which they did this year by attending T.V. tapings and hosting a bake sale. They have also helped out at university events like Welcome to Fullerton Day. Social events do not escape the Scholars ' agendas. Several times each year they go to the El Dorado Ranch where President Milton Gordon hosts events for the scholars and associates to meet. These events are held in October, in December, and in May for lunch welcoming the new scholars. This year fifteen new scholars were inducted to the program. (above-left) Scholars in attendance listen closely to Helena Schwartz on the far right, as they plan for their next big event. (above) President Cora Tu hosting a pizza part in the pub. (left) Scholars and Tuffy Titan gather at Round-Up at the Ranch at Dr. Gordon ' s home in the fall. Organizations- 23 D ftTfl PROCESSING MANAGEMENT flSSQCIflTlo N D.P.M.A. The Data Processing Man- agement Association is a nation- wide association that was founded in 1951. Membership in DPM A offers many exciting opportunities for management information sys- tems students and professionals. DPMA is dedicated to the continuing advancement of the MIS professional. Students are given the opportunity to interact with other computer professionals at regional and association conferences and seminars. Students also have the opportunity to take advantage of many of the tech- nical and management certificate programs that are regularly offered. Cal State Fullerton ' s DPMA chapter is sponsored by the professional Southland DPMA chapter. This allows students the opportunity to network with MIS professionals. Currently the Professional Southland DPMA chapter maintains a scholarship fund for the benefit of CSUF MIS students. One of the D.P.M.A. ' s events this year included a talk from KFI radio station D.J. Jeff Levy (above). The 1995- 1996 Data Processing Management Association (top). Faculty advisors Dr. Dear and Dr. Pasternick speak with Jeff Levy (center) during his visit with the Association. r -Organizations Finance association Getting ahead in business takes experi- ence, contacts, and bits of knowledge that come only from being in business. It is these weapons that the Finance Association arms students with before they leave college for the business battlefield. The Finance Association has been help- ing business students since 1967. It is an independent organization that makes its own contacts with businesses in its attempt to bridge the gap between the academic and business communities, providing opportuni- ties such as internships, guest speakers, mock interviews, office tours, and social events. With over 1 00 members, the group raises its own money since they have no supporting parent organization. One fund raiser doubled as an internship for some members, who volunteered to work for a corporation, gaining valubable experience, in exchange for a contri- bution from the corporation to the Finance Association. Last year, such internships led students Bryan Horseman and Teddy Jose to jobs with Merrill Lynch and Olde Brokerage. Company respresentati ves often come out to offer advice, give tips on success, and tell of their own journey down the business road. At the annual Industry Night on April 1 7 a speaker from the Irvine Co., a real estate company, gave his perspective on the business world. Other events the group held this year have included tours of the Pacific Stock Exchange and the Federal Reserve Bank, mock inter- views to practice interviewing strategies, and social events, like pizza parties and softball games, where members have fun and make contacts with fellow members and alumni The Finance Association Board of Directors (top). President Brian Stevens recruits during Club Fest (middle). Finance Association members net- worked at the social events held this year (left). Organizations- 25 Public relations student ftssociflTioN ■ •R.S.S.H Cal State Fullerton ' s Public Relations Student Society of America is one of 60 collegiate chapters nationwide. With a focus on net- working and leadership, members are able to gain experience through their contacts by acquiring internships and in return lend a helping hand in the work place. In September of 1995, CSUF ' s chapter of PRSSA held a leadership caucus on campus, inviting other chapters as well as professionals affiliated with the Public Relations Society of America PRSSA ' s mission is: To serve members by enhancing their knowledge of public relations and providing access to professional development opportunities; and to serve the public relations profession by helping to develop highly quali- fied, well prepared professionals. (top) The 1995-1996 Public Rela- tions Student Association, (right and below) Members attended a seminar on Life in the Agency. (right) Presi- dent Marcie Perez and vice-president Caprice Fimbres at the National Conference in Seattle gave a speech on successful chapter program- ming. WOMEN ' S STUDIES STUDENT flSSQClftTloN (above) The 1995-1996 Women ' s Studies Association, (below) Advisor Dr. Diane Ross got involved with members Melissa Utsler and Monica Carrasco. (bottom) Member Rebekah Knight and Dr. Ross. The Women ' s Studies Student Association is not just for women. The group is open to anyone who is interested in being part of it and promote the women ' s studies minor. Every week the group hosts a discussion group in the women ' s center titled Discussing Women. Topics ranging from cuUural feminist perspectives to pornography to body image are discussed on any given evening. Member Bii Cory has been actively involved with the organization for a few years and commented that the discussion group is a great way to approach occurring issues that affect women and society. One of the goals of the group is to raise awareness on issues relating to women. Every year representatives of the association do research on an issue and present papers at the Pacific South West Conference. Organizations ' Beta alpha psI On February 12. 1919, Beta Alpha Psi, an account- ing honor society, became a nationally recognized frater- nity and since then has colo- nized 194 chapters through- out the nation. The group ' s responsibilities include the promotion of collegiate study of accounting as well as cultivation of a sense of responsibility and service among it ' s members. The Cal State Fuller- ton chapter ' s Spring 1996 service projects have included a graffiti paint- out and a plant-a-tree service project both in Anaheim. Beta Alpha Psi ' s recording secretary, Ed Steh, remarked, Be- ing a part of Beta Alpha Psi is a great opportunity for accounting students to build networking skills within the accounting industry. at-TA ALPH4 p (above) Beta Alpha Psi ' s community activities this year included a tree planting in Anaheim. (left) Beta Alpha Psi Accounting fraternity, 1995- 1996. (right) The 1995 Beta Alpha Psi officers (1-r) Grete Hildebrand, Ed J. Steh, Charles W. Read, Mary Nettleton, Mei-Lin (Helen) Lo and Rev Vandervort. dM-Organizations | ALPHA PHI SIGMA FOUND- ING OFFICERS Rosemary Neal- president Michelle Lyn-Holterhoff- vice president Rex Wells- treasurer Deborah Kuhns- secretary Dr. Garrett Capune- faculty advisor ALPHA PHI SIGMA FOUND- ING MEMBERS Joseph Liu Joni Aase Brenda Wallace Debra Ray Tamatha Konegni Luis Melo Rosa Madrid Michael Lewis Nanette Smith Joanna Faunce Craig Peters Natalie Nielsen Deni Mazingo Usi Meshreky Darcy Ritchy-Purvis Kent Christensen Martha Miramontes Terri Allerman Paul Roberts Kristopher Bisbing Lorraine Davidson f LPHA PHI S(GmA Alpha Phi Sigma is a national honor society that recognizes academic excellence hy graduate and under- graduate students in criminal justice sciences. With 180 chapters throughout the United States, Cal State Fullerton is Alpha Phi Sigma ' s youngest chapter, its inaugural induction ceremony took place on March 1, 1996. Alpha Phi Sigma ' s purpose is to assist in the devel- opment of professional and personal leadership among students and practitioners and to provide opportunities for service to the community. Another focus for the group is to encourage greater communication among members, chap- ters and the whole criminal justice profession. (above right) Al- pha Phi Sigma founding officers, (right) Members at a meeting of the new criminal jus- tice honor society. m m M Delta sigma pI Delta Sigma Pi has strong commitment to helping its members excel in both business and friendship. It ' s really hard to make friends on campus. Once you ' re in Delta Sigma Pi, the friendships last forever, says Tony Pan, club historian. The co-ed professional organization has been on campus since 1986 and is a nationally affiliated organization with chapters across the nation. Open to undergraduate business majors Delta Sigma Pi offers a number of services including networking inside the business community, finding internships for members, hunting down scholarships, hosting professional activities, job skill seminars and guest speakers that help students prepare for the job market. Delta Sigma Pi regularly volunteers for community service. It even has a small career center on campus. Joining the fraternity means that students will have the opportu nity to make the most out of their college experience. (top) Members of Delta Sigma Pi at their weekly meeting, (right) Delta Sigma Pi members Robin Szidak, Jacob, Pazienza, Leith Mohammad and Jonathon Watts participated in the Beautifying Anaheim project, (below) The Delta Sigma Pi mascot, Lamda Lamb, (below right) Delta Sigma Pi mem- bers Alice Chan and Deshon Quiette mingling at Profes- sional Night. k iO-Orga nizations Phi mu alphA A Their cause is the furthering of music in America. Not by blasting their stereos in the middle of the n ight, but through a brotherhood of music students and partici- pating in projects that bring music to students and the community. They are the Omicron Pi chapter oi ' Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. The Fullerton chapter started with 24 men in 1966. The music brotherhood offers its members the opportu- nity to participate in music events that are enjoyed by the outside community as well. Each year they hold a Jazz UnFestival. an invitational event in which high school music students can come and have their performances cri- tiqued by music professors from Cal State Fullerton and other colleges as well as receive instruction. Eric Marenthal, a jazz saxophonist who has recorded numerous albums, was the featured guest. Brothers also participate each year in the Invitational Wind Ensemble Festival and usher at music department concerts. Members musical skills are not just a requirement in the fraternity but also a valuable assett. Some of the brothers have formed a Dixieland combo which plays at events to rasie money for the fraternity. The Dixie combo also plays for jazz history classes on campus, thereby giving students live experience with the types of music they learn about. Social events for the fraternity mem- bers include interaction with other Phi Mu Alpha chapters, a yearly trip to Las Vegas and regular gatherings for picnics or other fun events. This year was the 30th anniversary of the Cal State Fullerton, Phi Mu Alpha chap- ter. The occasion was celebrated with a recital and reception with current members, alumni and faculty. below) In true music fraternity tyle, some brothers decided to serenade the ladies if the Alpha Chi Omega sorority at their house. (top) Phi Mu Alpha members warm up for a fraternity conference at University Pacific, (above) Decked out in their fraternity shirts are Marcus Gonzalez, Chris W atts, Andrew Jones, Eugene Fabiero and Art Fuerte. Organizations 31 Daily titaN a. r if Cal State Fullerton ' s award-winning newspaper The Daily Titan was up to its old tricks again this year, covering everything from student life to A.S. scandals. This Spring has been a very organized semester. said executive editor Leigh Logan, even though much of the staff was inexperienced. With the expansion of the Perspectives section, this year ' s paper has contained a lot of feature stories and Logan commented that she would like to see more news stories in the future. Design is also something Logan says they work very hard on at The Titan. There is one graphics editor and every semester the paper is redesigned to keep it looking new and up to date. The Daily Titan is a self-sufficient paper. It is run completely by students with communications professor Jeff Brody acting as an advisor. The paper has its own advertising department that generates all of the newspaper ' s ads. No newswires are used. All of the news comes directly from the campus and the sorrounding community. All of the stories are written by students in the Comm 338 class. Each reporter is assigned a beat and is ex- pected to turn in 2-3 stories per week. Logan says that the editors put a lot of emphasis on content, editing stories with the reporter and through a mentoring program that was created to help report- ers new to the business of making a newspaper. The paper is run using computer programs that are practical for jobs in the professional world, such as Quark and Photoshop. (middle) Daily Titan staff reporters working on their stories for the final edition of the semester, (right) Executive editor Leigh Logan and assistant city editor Christine Castro discuss layout and design, (below) The front desk at the Daily Titan newsroom. ' 40 ' % ' H l! es ■m l .-Organizntioiis Ci jft LCOHOL SUBSTftNCE ftBUSE PREUENTIO N Alcohol Substance Abuse Pre- vention, A.S.A.P.. is a national organiza- ion that focuses on showing how to en- joy a life free of drugs and alcohol. Peggy Kuo, program assistant, describes A.S.A.P. as having a purpose to educate and prevent alcohol and other substance use. The organization spends time dis- tributing facts about drug and alcohol abuse during various campus events as well as hosting alternative social events on campus that are alcohol free. A.S.A.P. ' s mission is not just campus wide. The group spends time going to elementary schools and educating chil- dren on time management as well as substance abuse. In November A.S.A.P. had a chance to participate in the National Col- legiate Health and Fitness Tour. This event included a huge inflated boxing ring, a rock climbing wall, jousting and other events designed to allow students to release pent-up frustration accumulated over the semester while having some good clean fun. (top, clockwise) Peter Tran, John Zeeb, Lisa Jones, Wade Bankston, Kim Duong, Andy Tzou, Peggy Quo, and Cynthia Sanchez, (middle) Monique Garcia at Health and Fitness day. (bot- tom left) A.S.A.P. booths at Valentine ' s Day Concert and (right) at Health and Fitness Day. m CSUF ASAP. ri aiiizatioiis 33 Nf TIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN N.O.W. (right) Mem- bers Melissa Utsler and Monica Carrasco in Washington D.C. for a women ' s rights rally, (bottom) President Bil Corry with Utsler and Carrasco. Since the 1960s the National Organization of Women has served both as a support base for women ' s rights as well as a mouthpiece for the movement. It acts as a constant reminder of the steps that must be taken to protect and defend the rights of women all over the world. Membership into the Cal State Fullerton chapter of NOW includes membership into the national orga- nization. Cal State Fullerton ' s chapter of NOW began in 1994 and works directly with the North Orange County and Long Beach chapters. This year, the Cal State Fullerton Chapter par- ticipated in such events as the Young Feminist Sum- mit on Domestic Violence in Arlington Virginia, March for Women ' s Lives in Washington DC and Take Back The Night in Long Beach, also in re- sponse to domestic violence. ' Organizations ipllifeC RsidentT fesidenic , ' fever ' ' Id AID ' Life choices LIFE OICES mmm ' ■ ■ ■■ i Abstinence. AIDS and abortion are a few of the many issues that the Life Choices organization takes a stand on. Life Choices is a poHtical action group not affihated with a certain church, though much of their hterature comes from conservative Christian groups. Life Choices began on CSUF ' s campus in 1993. While they are not a na- tional organization, other Life Choices groups are beginning to form at Cal State Long Beach and U.C. Santa Bar- bara. The group also subscribes to literature from and participates in activism with groups whose beliefs are similar to their own. This year they have sponsored several speakers, including Com- ing Out, about how 3 former lesbians encountered Christ and experienced a life style change and Herb Hall, CSUF alumni and a former homosexual with AIDS. On March 20, Life Choices spon- sored Joe Foreman, one of the founders of Operation Rescue and Jeff White, Director of Operation Rescue in California to talk about their cause to over 50 students. While there are other options available. Life Choices feels that if you give people information, they have more choices. Life Choices provided a table at Heath Day and they sponsor a Preg- nancy Care Clinic offering free pre-natal care. op) Life Choices advisor Kathy Bates, vice resident Tara Bishop, secretary Joy Kim and resident Charles Lowers at the Enemies of hoice event, (above) Member Richard Wells at orld AIDS day. (right) Member Megan Giley ith Bates at the Life Choices booth. LIFE (zl l V- I W_C t pr$ nizations-i Community based learning seruice center VftaLaHaWcV The Community-Based Learning and Service Center provides students, faculty, staff and alumni of Cal State FuUerton with opportunities to serve Orange County Both the community and the volunteers benefit from this organization. C.L.A.S.C s goal is to provide quality service to the surrounding community as well as to broaden the knowledge and experience of the volunteers who participate in the program. C.L.A.S.C. provides four different on-going projects. Titan Partners is a tutoring and mentoring program for local Jr. High students. Earth Action incorporates the Cal State Fullerton community as well as local K-12 students dealing with issues related to environ- mental concerns. Hunger Coalition works with homeless shelters to ad- dress issues of the homeless and the hungry. The last program is Into the Streets for people who can not commit to on-going programs but are able to volunteer one day each month. (top) Students fom Cal State Fullerton with local K-12 students in the earth Action Program, (middle) It is all fun and games in Titan Partners. Cal State Fullerton Students get a chance to make a difference in working with Jr. High students, (bottom) The yearly Into The Streets Program in April challenges students to help clean up the community. 36 -Organizations iNTRAMURf LS Intramurals have been a part of campus life for 24 years and the program offers such day events as biUiards. racquetball and punt, pass, kick. Tournament events include men ' s ultimate frisbee, three-on-three and five-on-five basketball, co-ed, men ' s and women ' s softball and flag football as well as men ' s and women ' s soccer. Points are added up for each sport and at the end of the year three awards are given. The 1995-96 Men ' s Team of The Year went to Sigma Pi fraternity while Alpha Delta Pi sorority was awarded Female Team of The Year. Alpha Delta Pi also had the distinction this year of being named Co-Ed Team of the Year. Senior recreation coordinator Ron Cabudol says, One of the best parts of my job is the chance to interact with college students. Each year, intramurals offers opportunities to participate in team sports to over 900 students. Over the years, intramurals has been a popular form of recreation for Greeks, clubs and other organiza- tions Once a year all the universities get a chance to compete in the three- on-three basketball Schick Super Hoop tournament against intramu- ral teams from universities such as use, Pepperdine, and Long Beach. (top) A game of ultimate frisbee being played at lunch time, (left) Softball, one of the most popular games, demonstrated by the eager participants of both a female team and (above) a male team. Orgaiiizatioiis 37 Surf team Over the past four years, Cal State Fullerton ' s Surf Team has been one of the university ' s best kept secrets. With sponsors such as Black Ball Clothing and Beach Access the team has had the opportunity to compete in the South West Conference with 1 8 other teams as well the National Championship in San Clemente against 25 other teams. This year the Cal State Fullerton Surf Team placed 3rd in the State Championships and senior Jim Flint placed 2nd in the body boarding division. Flint com- mented that he enjoys being a part of the CSUF Surf Team because it has given him a chance to compete. The college tour is extremely competitive and each member of the team competes at the national level. The 1995- 1996 Fulleron Surf Team. (above) Jim Flint placed 2nd in the state championship for bodyboarding. The Fullerton Surf Team placed 3rd in the State Championships this year. i| 15 ■ V V iO-Organi JPolya zations RUGBV TEAM The Cal State FuUerton Rugby team was established in 1985 and by 1989 the team not only had their first unde- feated season but were also placed in the top division amongst collegiate rugby teams. Player Michael Orme commented that, Playing for the Cal State Fullerton Rugby team is not just a great way to meet people but also a great way to get your aggressions out. The 25-man team did just that this season with their share of victories and defeats in this challenging and sometimes dangerous sport. Placing first out of 10 teams, the Titan Rugby Team swept the yearly Veteran ' s Day Tournament in Cypress and went on to have a successful season winning first place in the collegiate team division in Las Vegas, Nevada. le Rugby Team battled hard this year against teams from (top) Arizona, (middle left) 1 Poly and (middle right) USC. (above) The 1995-1996 Rugby Team. Organizations 39 G reek lif e Panhellenic and (nterfraternal Council ft With 17 national Greek organizations on campus and over 100 issues ranging from commu- nity service to Rush, Interfraternal Council and Panhellenic meet weekly to deal with the policies and procedures which have been set forth by the National Panhellenic Council as well as the National Interfraternal Council. Panhellenic presides over 6 sorori- ties while I.F.C governs the 1 1 national fraternities on campus. Both councils oversee the tradition of community service within the Greek system and have brought forth such programs as Adopt-a-School, Project D.A.R.E. and the Boys and Girls Club of Fullerton. I.F.C. and Panhellenic both oversee Greek Week and Songfest, both of which are large scale events, designed to raise funds. Greek Week is for Camp Titan and Songfest chooses a yearly philanthropy. ' X ) ' Organiz, IFC: L-R back row- Sott Kieta, P.R.; Edgar Khalatian, Secretary; Asif Kazi, President; Emil Nazaryan, V.P. Programs; seated- Eric Ensman, Adopt-a- Schoc Chair; Nick Chavez, Treasurer; not pictured- Tom Maxwell, V.P. Rush. lembers PANHELLENIC COUNCIL: L-R back row- Amy Penzes, Asst. Rush; Guinevere Endter, V.P. Programs; Jennifer Kropke, President; Karina Franck, Secretary. Seated - Cynthia Mickschl, Treasurer; Elizabeth McGrath, V.P. Rush; Diana Quiroga, P.R. 1 ntioiis (?Ai tnU HllertOn ' s rnUryiHies Al - C pfin tun ttlH CtipfiA f tton Iftionsir; PWydur HLPHACHiOMECA $ii Alpha Chi Omega was the first national sorority to colonize at Cal State Fullerton in 1968. Nationally, Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University in Indiana in October of 1885. The members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority have gone to great lengths to raise thousands of dollars each year for their philanthropy, Do- mestic Violence. The Greek Man of The Year contest has become a yearly tradition at Cal State Fullerton. At this event men from each fraternity compete in a talent show, judged by representatives from all six sororities. The Boxer Breakfast, an open house and breakfast, is another popular event that not only involves the members of Alpha Chi Omega but the university and the community. Pro- ceeds from ticket sales to both these events go directly to helping in the fight against domestic violence. In addition to sisterhood events (above) Alpha Chi Omega also demonstrates tradition (right) as they prepare for a preference jarty during Rush. 9. ,. Ai L ♦ ' m antzations- T 1 Alpha delta p( (top) At broom ball competi- tion, (middle) Showing off their spirit at Greek week, (right) Winter Wonderland Formal Dance, December 1995. 42-Or , anizations Since 1970 the Cal State Fullerton chap- ter of Alpha Delta Pi has striven to be the best that they could be in academics, sisterhood, community service and campus participation in everything from Associated Students to cheerleading. Nationally, Alpha Delta Pi is the oldest sorority, founded in 1 85 1 at Wesleyan College in Georgia. Alpha Delta Pi ' s motto is We live for each other. President Kristen Calta commented that Sorority is a team effort. Without everyone ' s participation. Alpha Delta Pi would never be the success that it is today. The Fullerton chapter of Alpha Delta Pi raised about $2,000 this year for the Ronald McDonald House. Money is raised by doing their annual Rock-A-Thon and by hosting the yearly Broom Ball competition all of the sorori- ties participate in. Last year Alpha Delta Pi raised the most money for Camp Titan by at- tending TV tapings and holding car washes. The end result was a donation made to the camp totaling $3,500. Delta zetA Delta Zeta is the largest international sorority with over 175 active chapters throughout the United States and Canada. It was founded in 1902 at Miami University in Ohio. With approximately 65 members. Delta Zeta has been a visible chapter at Cal State Fullerton over the past 25 years, focusing on academics, sisterhood and leadership. Historian Pam Myers summed up her perspective saying, Being a part of Delta Zeta at Cal State Fullerton has given me the opportu- nity to not only make friendships that will last a lifetime but to find true sisterhood. Delta Zeta ' s philanthropy is helping the speech and hearing impaired. Their efforts are spent raising money for Galludet University, a university for the hearing impaired and by volunteering at the House Ear Institute in Los Angeles. This year they were recognized as the best chapter in the province, which includes Nevada, California, and Hawaii, as well as the Sea Loving Cup award for most improved chapter over the past three years. (top) Delta Zeta sisters at their formal dance, (above) Delta Zeta sisters on their Reno trip in January, (right) At Planet Hollywood in Reno. (right) Gamma Phi Beta soror- ity sisters before a Monday night meet- ing. I Gamma phi betA Gamma Phi Beta was founded at Syracuse University in New York during the fall of 1874. In 1971 Gamma Phi Beta colonized at Cal State Fullerton and for 25 years has been a strong house on campus, encouraging leadership academics and sisterhood. Member Kelly Clodfelter says. Gamma Phi Beta is a diverse sorority and every member is able to add something different to it. Service is another important aspect of Gamma Phi Beta and they show their support by sponsoring Camp Schelt, a children ' s camp run through the Gamma Phi Beta Founda- tion. Other community service in- cludes working with Orangewood Children ' s Home and organizing a yearly Easter egg hunt for underprivi- (right) At the Fall Formal Dance. -Organizations leged children. This year ' s activities in- cluded winning Songfest with their rendition of Fiddler on the Roof. They furthered their community service commitment by winning the TKE fraternity canned food drive during Thanksgiving and by raising over $2,000 in the Pi Kappa Phi Quarter Race for their national philanthropy. (right) Gamma Phi Beta sisters at the sorority house. (left) Epsi- lon Tau chapter at Monte Carlo Casino Night in the Ruby Geron- tology Cen- ter, Fall 1995. Sigma k ppA (above) Jenny Bethel and Jenny Glasser, graduates, and member Danielle Stevens at the 25th Anniversary Formal, (right) Sigma Kappa at Greek Week. Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College in Waterville, Maine on November 9. 1874. Colonizing at Cal State Fullerton in September of 1970, Sigma Kappa has given several hundred women opportuni- ties to get involved at Cal State Fullerton through philanthropic and social events. Sigma Kappa cel- ebrated their 25 year anniversary at Cal State Fullerton with large formal in Fall for all of the members and alumni. During the past year Sigma Kappa donated hundreds of dollars to the Alzheimer ' s Foundation through their Annual Monte Carlo Night at the Ruby Gerontology Center. This event is open to the community as well as students. Members of Sigma Kappa also participate in other philanthropic events like the Orange County Memory Walk and the L.A. Marathon. 45 ZETA TAU ALPHf) Zeta Tau Alpha Fraternity is a na- tional Greek lettered organization for women and was founded at Longwood College in Virginia in 1898. Zeta Tau Alpha colonized at Cal State Fullerton in 1979, making them the youngest sorority on campus. Since 1992, the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation has been Zeta Tau Alpha ' s national philanthropy. Each fall the sorority puts on their Bid for a Bachelor event, in which they auction off fraternity men, gift certificates to local restaurants and tickets to amusement parks. All proceeds go to the foundation. Every April, members go into the community to hand out shower cards that educate women on early detection and prevention of breast cancer. While raising funds for their philan- thropy is important, service also is an impor- tant part of Zeta Tau Alpha. Members of ZTA are active on campus and in Associated Students, intramurals and the Adopt-A- School program. ■Organ, Activities are a major part of ZTA life, including such events as Formal (top). Bid Day (above), and a sisterhood event. (top left) Collegiates and Alumni at 30-year colonization party, (bottom left) Brothers at the National Founding celebration in Octo- ber, (above) Chris Garda with Sean Evans and (Below) John Hershey with Beau Thifault at the Winter Initiation Dinner. DELTA CHI In 1964. before Cal State Fullerton allowed national Greek rganizations on campus, there was one local fraternity Phi Kappa Chi. ' aiting in the wings for this opportunity. On June 17. 1967 Delta Chi as able to officially become an active chapter on campus. With a rich itional history dating back to 1890, Delta Chi emphasizes service, iadership and academics. Vice President. Dave Bowser, remarked that, Delta Chi is big n giving time to build a better future. They do this with the hours of me Delta Chi donates to the Multiple Sclerosis Bike-a-Thon and the 4S Walk, running pit stops for both events. Delta Chi also donates me working a golf tournament with the Los Angeles Dodgers for :ystic Fibrosis and volunteers time with Children ' s Hospital of Orange bounty (C.H.O.C.). Members are also involved in the Adopt-A-School irogram and Camp Titan. Their fraternity was honored this year by ' resident Gordon for their outstanding community service. Phi kappa taU II Over the past 35 years, over 800 men have been initiated into Cal State Fullerton ' s chapter of Phi Kappa Tau. In 1961, then known as Sigma Phi Omega, members formed the organization to learn valuable skills for their future as well as to have the time of their lives. Nationally, Phi Kappa Tau was founded in 1906 at Miami University in Ohio and has close to 200 chapters nationwide. Each fall semester, mem- bers of Phi Kappa Tau hold their yearly Red and Gold Week. Each of the six sororities compete in events such as a car rally, mural painting contest, and lip sync night. The winner in overall competition and spirit receives $100.00 for their philanthropy and second place receives $50.00. This gives the fraternity a chance to help different philanthropies each year. (above) Sourrounded by good friends, the broth- ers of Phi Kappa Tau at The Old Spaghetti Fac- tory, (center) An ex- change in the back yard with Sigma Kappa and (left) members gather at the annual spring for- mal. (abi Kapp, bner ter)T drive stan( Hai I R KAPPA PH( Pi Kappa Phi fraternity was founded in Charleston, South Carohna in 1904. In January of 1990 Pi Kappa Phi colonized at Cal State Fullerton and in just six years they have initiated close to 200 members, thereby adding to a brot herhood that consists of over 75.000 members nation wide. P.U.S.H. (People Under- standing the Severely Handi- capped) is Pi Kappa Phi ' s philanthropy and was created and is maintained solely by the fraternity. Last year the Fuller- ton chapter raised over $4,000 dollars for PU.S.H. by holding several fund-raisers. One of the biggest fund-raisers is the year which all the sororities compete with each other donating quar- ters to raise money for P.U.S.H. ndedby e broth- iTauat ttlFac- lex- ickyaid ipaand rather at for- (above) Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi display their Oanner on campus, (cen- ter) The annual quarter drive forPeople Under- standing The Severely Handicapped, (right) Members stop to pose at formal Organizations- 1 SiGMAALPHAEPSlLON In 1969, local fraternity Sigma Chi Epsilon had a chance to become a national Greek Organization, marking the begin- ning of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at Cal State Fullerton. S AE is not only one of the oldest fraternities on campus but they also have a history dating back to 1856 at the University of Alabama. Events such as coordinating the half time show, working the spotlights, and doing the crowd control at the Special Olympics national basketball semi-finals was just one of the many service oriented projects that Sigma Alpha Epsilon took on this year. The fraternity also donated hours at the Fullerton Senior Center, helping to run a craft fair, doing everything from setting up booths to transporting boxes and equipment to directing traffic. According to social chair Michael Orme, being a part of Sigma Alpha Epsilon is a feeling that is undescribable. Orme also said that brotherhood is one of the major aspects of the fraternity. SAE brothers made their marks this year at events such as (top, middle, right) Formal and (above) other brotherhood events. T. 50 -Organizations ■ •m-l SIGMf) NU Cal State Fullerton ' s chapter of Sigma Nu was founded in fall of 1989 by 31 men who wanted to leave their mark on campus by being the founding fathers of an organization nationally renowned in the Greek world. Sigma Nu was built on a thriving history in 1869 and has colonized a total of 265 chapters throughout America. At Cal State Fullerton, the Sigma Nu chapter prides its self as having a strong local history filled with brotherhood, leadership and diversity. Leadership is an important part of Sigma Nu. Senior Dan Siebold commented that being rush chair has not only allowed me to improve my time management skills but it also challenged me to be the best that I can be. Aside from leadership being a large part of fraternity life, philanthropy is also a tremendous focus. With over 100 hours donated each semester to Kraemer Middle School and Ruby Elementary, service is an important aspect of fraternity life. Sigma Nu is also working on a sorority Softball tournament to raise money for the D.A.R.E. Program and still finds time for formals, exchanges and alumni events. The brothers of Sigma Nu stayed active this year by (top and above) hosting their own events at their house and (right) participating in on- campus events like intramural sports. S(GMA PI Sir Sigma Pi broth- ers showed unity this past year singing fireside songs (above), at broomball com- petition (left) and at an Easter egg hunt (right). r I Founded in Vincennes, Indiana in 1897. Sigma Pi fraternity has close to 250 chapters nationwide. The Cal State Fullerton chapter of Sigma Pi colonized in 1976 and over the past 20 years has grown to be one of the largest houses on campus. Aside from service projects such as Adopt-A-Wall and the yearly Easter egg hunt in conjunction with Alpha Chi Omega, the Fullerton chapter of Sigma Pi has gone one step beyond. Every spring 50 chapters of Sigma Pi from all over the United States spend one weekend in Fullerton to raise money for their philanthropy. Multiple Sclerosis. The fraternity began organizing the softball tournament also known as The World Series in September and for one weekend in May, collegiates and alumni, take part in this event to raise close to $10, 000 for Multiple Sclerosis. J -Organizations Tau kappa epsiloN After originally chartering at Cal State Fullerton in 1969. Tau Kappa Epsilon had the op- portunity to return to campus May 13, 1995 after a 5 year absence. Tau Kappa Epsilon prides itself on finding students who excel in academics, athletics and leadership. New member Dennis Antonetti remarked that TKE is a deep friendship and mutual understanding among a c% group of men who have similar ideals, hopes and purposes. Founded in 1899 in Bloomington Illinois. TKE has spent 97 years growing to become one of the largest fraternities in America. Tau Kappa Epsilon ' s philanthropy is the Special Olym- pics. They volunteer at the se- lected sites and also also spend a great deal of their time educating the community to raise awareness and signing up sponsors. Last year the Cal State Fullerton chapter of TKE donated over 1 .5 tons of canned food to an Orange County homeless shelter. Canned goods were acquired through all six sorority houses and were delivered to the shelter in time for Thanksgiving. The Cal dargest ittiAlpto Sclerosis, and for OK The brothers of TKE participated in numerous events this year, one of which was their annual win- ter formal, this year titled the White Pearl Ball. Delta sigma thetA (below) Twyla Ford, Nika Tran Tham, Tiffany Horton, Dawn Beatty, and Rufus Richardson of Delta Sigma Theta on the first day of the fall semester, (left) At the Delta Sigma Theta new members induc- tion ceremony. Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc., was founded on Janu- ary 13, 1913 by 22 dynamic African American female students at Howard University in Washington D.C. The sorority is a private, non-profit organization which provides public service to the community. The Cal State Fullerton chapter was the first black sorority on campus and was chartered on April 7, 1979. Historically, Delta Sigma Theta was the first black orga- nization to fight for equal rights for women, better education and employment opportunities for blacks as a whole. They have chapters in South Africa, Japan, West Germany, Haiti, and all 50 states. Giving back to the community is a creedo for the sisters of Delta Sigma Theta. During the school year, the Fullerton chapter volunteered at Orangewood Home, donated Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets, sponsored Teen Summit and a Valentine ' s Day raffle. Delta Sigma Theta also co-sponsored a Family Preservation Conference in April wit! the Orange County alumni chapter of Delta Sigma Theta. (right) Delta r Wi jM HcllPIEii - JMj MA. ' ' Sigma Theta members Floween Grant, Nia Reed, Dawn Beatty, Takisha McWeill, Terry Barelle, and Christina Hill. ipiThel9i lir.Dr.Ci llitlAite Mmm. y -Orgaanizations lOUIEMlENTQ ESTUDlflNTlL CHICflNQ ftZTLftN ((any si)no(Del|| ' Blester, bers indue- M.E.Ch.A. .p) The 1995-1996 C.S.U.F. M.E.Ch.A. chapter, (above left) Janette Hyder. vice iair. Dr. Carlos Munoz, guest speaker, and Jose Luis Morales, chair, (above nSuMiijht) Aztec dancers performed at the Fifth Annual High School P.R.I. D.E hvilinference. M.E.Ch.A. (El Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan) began in April of 1969 in Santa Barbara and has been a part of Cal State Fullerton for 26 years. The purpose of this organization is to help mobilize and to unify Latino students. With an emphasis on self deter- mination, liberation and higher education, M.E.Ch.A. not only focuses on the rich cutural background of Hispanic- Americans but also on programs that will help them in the community. The Fullerton chapter has 60 members an d they host and partici- pate in numerous events during the year. February marked their 5th annual P.R.I.D.E. (Power, Respect, Identity and Development, through Education) conference. This event hosted over 400 high school students and was developed to show the younger generation of Hispanics about their culture and surviving as a culture in America. Political issues also hold relevance for M.E.Ch.A. The group rallied in favor of affirmative action at Cal State Fullerton and U.C. Irvine. They have gotten in- volved with panel discussions on remedial education as well as uniting with other Chicano and minority groups to oppose Proposition 187. High school students gathered at C.S.U.F. on February 27 for M.E.Ch.A. ' s P.R.I.D.E. conference. Organizations 55 Perspectives on... :on While the way a campus looks and the clubs and organizations that form, add personality, it is the events and ac- tivities that the university supports that allows the community to know that Cal State Fullerton is about more then just enrolhng and graduating to bigger and better things. It is also about feeling like everyone can take part in the scheme of things. The events that occurred over the year were sometimes career oriented, often culturally enriching, but mostly they were just plain fun. With some- thing for everyone, students were able to be a part of everything from Clubfest to Springfest, Greek Week to Communica- tions Week, while leaving space in be- tween for speakers such as Colin Powell and Jesse Jackson. On the next several pages you will see people taking part in Cal State Ful- lerton and being a part of college life. ...Events • • oncert Under the Stars. Food and Music on The Lawn On Friday. September 22, over 2,300 alumni, students, faculty, staff and members of the community gathered on the Per- forming Arts Lawn for the 12th annual Concert Under The Stars. The yearly concert was organized by the Office of the President and entertainment was provided by the University Wind Ensemble, directed by Mitchell Fenell, and an alumni quartet, under the direction of Dean Hess, singing popular Broadway tunes. The lawn was covered with tables, set up to accomodate the large crowd, consisting of students, faculty and members of the community. Student participation was encouraged by free food, courtesy of the Office of Student Life. Aside from being a night to picnic and mingle among the crowd, it was also a night of awards. Dr. Gordon recognized several of the university ' s volunteers and thanked them for contributing so much time towards making Cal State Fullert on a better place. The night concluded with patriotic music and fireworks. (top) Members of the alumni quartet performed Broadway musical numbers as part of the evening ' s entertainment, (middle) President Milton Gordon with former Alumni Associa- tion president Larry Rovira. (left) The Con- cert Under the Stars was not only enjoyed by fac- ulty and community members but also their families. Events- I Midnight Madness... Shoot, Score, Win Ro October 15, is a very important day for anyone who follows College Basketball. According to the NCAA it ii the first day that a college basketball team can practice together as an official team. So it is a tradition at many school to have a midnight celebration to officially kick off the basketball season. This year marked the second annual Midnight Madness event for Cal State Fullerton. Bob May, Director of Development for Athletics, put together a committee that consisted of one representative from Associated Students, Alumni Relations, Student Alumni Association, Recreation, Sports Promotions as well as the men ' s and women ' s basketball coaches to organize the event. Loosely translated. Midnight Madness is a huge three-on-three tournament with a 3-point contest, perfor- mances by the cheerleaders, give-aways and a spirit contest. The men ' s and women ' s basketball teams were intro- duced preceding an exhibition of slam dunking and a full-court scrimmage by the men ' s team. Showing school spirit is one of the main goals of this event, said May. This is an event that allows the community, alumni, faculty and staff to come together with students, who by far are the largest focus. (right) Eager spectators fill- ing up Titan Gym. Full crowd participation made the event fun with a spirit contest won by Zeta Tau Alpha sorority and several give-aways. (below) The men ' s team high fives coach Hawking prior to midnight. (above) Women ' s basketball team alums Tara Nowling and Marissa Frial, winners of the women ' s three-on-three tournament. e NCAA ill Round-Up at The Ranch. President ' s Associates and Scholars A good time was had by all, at Round-Up At The Ranch. The yearly gathering was held at the El Dorado Ranch on September 22. The event marked the kick-off of the President ' s Associate ' s donation cam- paign. The contributors, many of whom are Cal State Fullerton alumni or those close to the university, donate money to the President ' s Scholars, a group of 10-20 students, chosen yearly from local high schools, who qualify for scholarships based on academics and community service. Round-Up at the Ranch gave President ' s Associates a chance to mingle with past and present President Scholars and gear up for the next year. Aside from a presentation by Dr. Gordon, thanking all who contribute to this important cause, a barbeque, a western band and line dancing were including in the evening. Around 100 people were present to enjoy the festivites. (top) Tuffy the Titan amuses guests at the ranch, (middle left) Event coordinator Barbara Esmark with alumnus Brian Fairley. (right) A live western band enter- tained the guests, (bottom right) President ' s scholars participated in line dancing, (below) President ' s associate Peggy Hammer and her husband get las- soed by the rope performer. (above) Amy McHatton of Gamma Phi Beta was named Best Female Vocalist. Songfest... Singing or Charity to Two nights each fall semester, Greeks at Cal State Fullerton come together to sing, dance and act out scenes from broadway musicals. This year was no exception. Production for these 20 minute excerpts started as early as June and July. The event raised $4,000 for The Disabled Student Services of CSUF and The High Hopes Injury Center. Pi Kappa Phi and Gamma Phi Beta stole the show with Fiddler on the Roof, while Ryan Orr of Sigma Pi won Best Male Vocalist. His Frater- nity was teamed up with the men of Phi Kappa Tau and the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi to do a collection of pieces from theater great, Jerome Robbins. Other performances included Zeta Tau Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Phi Sigma Kappa singing for peace and freedom in Hair. Delta Zeta. Sigma Nu and Sigma Alpha Epsilon performed their own exciting rendition of the movie A Nightmare Before Christmas. Sigma Kappa, Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma performed Grease, while Alpha Chi Omega, and Lambda Chi Alpha took us back to the roaring ' 20s with Cabaret. Greek Man of The Year went to fonner IFC President, Todd Gutjhar and Jennifer Lutz was named Greek Woman of The Year. (above) Pi Kappa Phi and Gamma Phi Beta won 1st place awards for Best Choreography, Best Performance and Best Music and Vocals. (left) Sigma Nu ' s Scott Oliver as Jack Skellington, strikes a scary pose in a Nightmare Before Christmas. (right) Sigma Pi and Alpha Delta Pi doing an excerpt from West Side Story. ront and Center... With Colin Powell Stampeding herds of supporters trampled their way into the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim on January 18 for the first Front and Center fund raising event. Over 4,000 turned out to hear the evening ' s main attraction, retired Gen. Colin Powell. The evening featured the presentation of the first Front and Center award to Rockwell International Cor- poration chairman Donald R. Beall. The main draw of the evening, though, was the presence of the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He spoke of his American Journey, the story of his life and the title of his best-selling biography. He spoke of his ordinary upbringing in the Bronx, his life as a soldier in Germany during the Cold War, and his personal encounter with its thaw as President Reagan ' s top military advisor and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. His message was one of togetherness and coop- eration that is applicable to the task of surviving life, especially college life. Just as significant as the main attraction was the impact of the event on the university. Over $200,000 was raised for scholarships. The black-tie dinner served before the main event pulled in $500 for one of 872 spots available. Two arena invitations were given for $75 dona- tions with extra pairs of invitations available for $50 more. (top) Gen. Colin Powell delivers his address, (middle) Over 4,000 filled the Arrowhead Pond for the event, (above) The Theatre and l)ance Department introduced guests with original musical numbers. (right) Gen. Powell with chancelor Dr. Barry Munitz university president Milton Gordon. Clubfest... Getting Involved Whether you were looking to join a club or looking to in- crease your club ' s membership, Clubfest ' 96 was the place to be. With 39 tables set up, by noon the quad was buzzing with over 300 students signing up for everything from Delta Sigma Pi to Fraternity Rush to the Karate Club. Dorell Mitter, President of the Student Alumni Association thought Clubfest was perhaps one of the most innovative ways to attract new members. Clubs are giving away everything from pencils to fliers to free food, there is definitely something for every- body, replied Mitter. Clubfest has become a yearly tradition at Cal State FuUei ton and was sponsored by The Office of Student Life. This eveni has occurred every fall for the pas three years, and 1996 marks the first spring Clubfest. I Celine Charpal of the Finance Association takes a break. The quad on the day of the event, swarming with interested students. -Events esse Jackson. . . A.S .P. Speaker Series for even J )mea ' tateFidl by The This eve tor the t ! eN ' '  lrj recruit- H Even though Jesse Jackson ' s arrival was delayed by rain it did nothing to dampen the spirits of the crowd of over one thousand people that packed Cal State Fullerton ' s Portola Pavilion on Tuesday, March 12th. Jackson, known for being both controversial and charismatic captured the audiences attention and held it for his two hour speech. This generation has the power to determine the course of the world, said Jackson. Highlighting issues such as affir- mative action, the United States prison system, and the fight for equality for all people, he urged the younger generation to be faithful and to put a high value on moral character. Diversity must be seen as a net gain, not a net loss, said Jackson, referring to the recent conservative stance affirmative action taken by many members of Congress. He implored the crowd to embrace the diversity of this intry and to get involved in shaping political policy to even the playing field for all people. he said. Wrapping up. Jackson urged audience members who weren ' t registered voters to stand, come to the stage and ister to vote producing cheers from the audience in )port of Jackson and the large turn out of people iling to register on the spot. (below) Jackson invited all those rom the audience not registered to vote to come up and register. 1 (top and right) The Rev. Jesse Jackson addresses the audience, (above) All eyes were held transfixed by Jackson ' s intense speaking. Visions Visionaries.... Honoring Alumni W On March 23. members of the campus community got together to honor six outstanding individuals for their contributions to Cal State Fullerton as well as their contributions to society. The third annual Visions and Visionaries was held at the Four Seasons Hotel in Newport Beach and featured the talents of the Theatre Arts Depaitment performing brief tributes, showcasing the accomplishments of Leonard Dreyer, class of 1972, President CEO of Marie Callendar ' s; George Golleher, class of 1971, CEO, Ralph ' s Grocery Com- pany; C. Keith Greer, class of 1972, President, Irvine Community Build- ers; Deborah Voigt, class of 1985, international opera star; John A. McLucky, class of 1967, President Chief Operating Officer, Rockwell Aerospace and Defense; and Arnold Miller, Honorary Alumnus 1996, President, Technology Strategy Group. The evening was hosted by Master of Ceremonies A. Maurice Myers, a 1964 grad. The event was coordinated by University Advance- ment. With over 500 alumni, faculty, staff and students in attendance, the event proved that Cal State Fullerton truly produces alumni that care and carry on the name of their university in everything that they do. (above) George Golleher address the crowd as Dr. Gordon looks on. (left) Master of Ceremonies Maurice Myers (back row, left) poses with Leonard Dreyer, C. Keith Greer and (front row) George Golleher, Susan Voigt and Arnold Miller, (top) CSUF students in the midst of a musical tribute. I (top) A . Isliowsofi of the infot (aboi fromtt lierde student. ( 64 Events ini Welcome to Fullerton Day. Recruiting New Students In an effort to reach more potential students, Cal State Fullerton ' s Office of Enrollment Management and University Outreach organized the second annual Welcome to Fullerton Day. Held on April 22 on the Performing Arts Lawn, the event was conceived to expose newly admitted and potential students to all Cal State Fullerton has to offer. With participation from all of the schools and about 25 clubs. Welcome to Fullerton drew about 2000 high school seniors who had applied and been accpeted to Cal State Fuller- ton. The idea behind the event, according to Chuck Moore, chairman of the Welcome to Fullerton Day committee, was to M w - .jp mFF -- seal the deal with potential students. The event began as H JH J J%. fT Moore ' s idea two years ago when the university was seeing a I RPH ' ' N ir ' ' it.J m ' drop in enrollment. Since the event began, enrollment has been PW I 3 mfftff -i. -- -- increasing steadily. Moore says that his focus is to let potential k students know that there is more to Cal State Fullerton than it ' s ' kimmuter campus reputation and to establish the campus as more of a community center. nv With the participation of the Office of Student Life and University Outreach, the event was able to reach more • ' m 2000 prospective students. All those who had applied in the Fall and been accepted were invited along with their lilies to come and find out more about the campus. Over 25 clubs came as well as representatives from each school get students interested in Cal State Fullerton. Moore says it is important to have such events to help new college dents make the transition and to help them find a direction once they get here. II the (top) A student from Engineering shows off a project to a prospective freshman, (above left) Members of the Panhellenic Council give info to an interested candidate. (above right) A representative from Women ' s Studies discusses her department with a potential student, (right) Over 2,000 showed up to be welcomed at Fullerton on April 22. Events- Springfest On Saturday, April 13, the Performing Arts Lawn was trans- formed into a tropical carnival. Asso- ciated Students, The CSUF Founda- tion, Alumni Relations, Student Affairs and A.S. Productions all contributed towards making the second annual event a success. Student Alumni Association, which organized and produced Springfest, began planning in October. Over 2,000 students, alumni, faculty and staff participated throughout the day, enjoying rides, food and music by Dick Dale. The event was started at 12:45 with the dedication of the Alumni Association softball scoreboard. At 1 p.m. the performing arts lawn had rides such as the acro-bungee, velcro obstacle, moon bounce, human bowl- ing ball, lazer tag and battle bounce open, free of charge. The event came to a close with the crowning of the 1996 Springfest prince and princess, William Archer and Rachel Bentley, and the annual Alumni Appreciation baseball game. m r 66 (above left) Fonti- er Alumni Association president Terry Dickens karaokes in the beer garden. (above right) Members ofZTA sorority, (far left) The acro-bungee and human bowling baU. ibovekft) orm- r Alumni sociation residti ' ' an ' lickens araokes AtW arien. iboveriglill lembefi fZTA ndliiiiii ,all. ibove) Members of the 1996 Springfest Prince and Princess Court: (1-r) Damon iThiteside, Dave Gesk, Jim Flint, William Archer, Leticia Vargas, Cathleen Reynolds, ickie Cords and Rachel Bentley. (right) The 1996 Springfest Prince and Princess .achel Bentley and William Archer at the Alumni Appreciation baseball game. Eients-07 Greek Week... Spirit and Competitionl From April 20-26. in their yearly Spring event, Cal State Fullerton ' s fraternities and sororities come together to compete and to raise money for charity in the Greek Week festivities. Greek Week chairmen Bill Archer and Jackie Cords began planning the event in the Fall. Over $20,000 was raised by the Greeks for Camp Titan through sponsorships. The competiton was as intense as the fund raising. Points were given for victories in physi- cal competition -like the chariot race, volleyball and relay races- the lip sync and shows of spirit. Winners were recognized at the Greek Week Awards Night at The Shack in Anaheim. (above right) Members of Pi Kappa Phi and Zeta Tau Alpha placed third in lip sync, (right) Alpha Chi Omega and Sigma Alpha Epsilon in their first place skit, (below) A member of Gamma Phi Beta shows her spirit. «i ■kMMi (above) Sigma Kappa prepares for the pyramid competition, (left) Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon completing their pyramid. EVENT WINNERS Football filpha Delta Pi Sigma filpha Epsilon Lip Sy nc filplia Chi Omega. Lambda Chi filpha, Sigma filpha Epsilon Trqck filpha Chi Omega Pi Kappa Phi Pyrqmid filpha Chi Omega Sigma Pi Tag of War filpha Delta Pi Pi Kappa Phi Chariot filpha Delta Pi Sigma Nu VolJgybqll filpha Delta Pi Pi Kappa Phi (above left) Alpha Chi Omega won spirit and overall, (above right) Alpha Delta Pi, winners of competition pose for the camera, (left) Pi Kappa Phi placed first in competition, spirit, and overall, (below left) Members of Phi Kappa Tau show their spirit and Heith Rothman of Sigma Nu frater- nity competes in the track event, (below) Members of Delta Zeta participate in the volleyball event. Eve iS ' Communications Week.. .Ticket to the Future Sponsored by the school of communications and Associated Students. Cal State Fullerton this year held its 1 8th annual Communications Week. The event is dedicated to the advancement of communications students at Cal State Fullerton, which has the fourth largest communications department in the nation. This year more than 1,000 students, educators, and professionals participated in the event. Communications Week ' s guest speakers, panel discussions, and special events provided students with the opportunity to network with profes- sionals and gain knowledge about the field of communications, arming them with skills they will need to be successful in the competitive job market. The catch phrase for the week was Network, Network, Network, and could be heard at virtually every event on campus - from an Associated Press Panel of communications professionals speaking on the merits of interview preparation to a visual effects coordinator from Star Trek talking about his craft-the message was loud and clear: who you know is often as important as what you know. Special events like the Alumni Reception gave students the opportunity to have their questions answered on job expectations. This year marked the first job fair specifically designed for communications students. Representatives from adver- tising, marketing, public relations, nonprofit organiza- tions, and radio stations were on campus offering students _| jobs and internships. Stu- dents had the opportunity to have their resumes and portfolios critiqued by professionals in the business. Promotional events brought radio stations, KROQ 106.7 and POWER 106 on campus giving students a chance to win free merchandise and concert tickets. r - ' ; m. iS (top) Entrance to Com- munications Week in University Center, (middle) A panel of media professionals from print and broad- casting gave advice to students, (bottom) The Comm. Week Committee. 7 ) -Events I i j r i (top) Keynote speaker Dr. Joseph Trahan spoke on leadership in communica- tions, (middle left) Students attentively listening to Dr. Trahan. (middle right) Mar- garet McLaughlin spoke on the use Interactive Art Museum, (bottom pictures) Students and faculty taking part in Alumni Reception. Graduation Celebration. We ' re Outta Here On May 16 in the University Center, Student Alumni Association and Alumni Relations sponsored the third annual Graduation Celebration. With free food bowling, pool and door prizes, close to 400 students got together one last time before becoming alumni. The purpose of the event was to introduce students to alumni life. Many students think that the ties to the university sever upon graduation, but that is not the case. said Student Alumni vice presi- dent, Carey Serrano. We try to make everyone aware of alumni life before they graduate, so the transition is an easy one. 1 This year Cal State Fullerton ' s School of the Arts continued its tradition of bringing innovative and captivating theatre productions, musical perfor- mances, and art exhibitions to the campus and the local community. If it were not for the foresight and ingenuity of Dean Jerry Samuelson, a dedicated faculty and staff, and talented students all working together, the cultural enrichment of campus life would not be possible. Critically acclaimed theatre productions like Night of the Iguana, Fall Dance Theatre, Much Ado About Nothing and Hair kept audiences enchanted and entertained throughout the year. Not only did Hair break box office records but it received national recognition by being selected to perform a five-week run in Chicago that coincided with the Democratic National Convention. With an eclectic and inspiring season, the Music Department offered a variety of musical artists and concerts. From ensembles like wind, chamber, guitar, and jazz, to the Pacific Symphony Institute Orchestra, to various vocalists, and featured guest artists, the Music Department had something to satisfy any musical taste. In addition the department offered Masterclasses taught by world renowned musicians. The Department of Art remained a key forum for students and faculty members to express themselves. In addition to on-campus artists, works were loaned to the school from outside institutions and private collectors. Art show- ings like Confronting Nature: Silenced Voices, Identifying the Voices: a Cur- sory Attempt to Define an Art Department, and Turquoise: Skystone of the Southwest and Beyond were just a few of the offerings in the Main Gallery this year. This year marked the third season of the Pacific Symphony Institute Orchestra at Cal State Fuller- ton, led by the innovative Edward Cummings. Talented young musi- cians from across Southern California come to participate in the program which offers them a chance to en- hance their skills, perform with guest artists and participate in master classes with world renowned musi- cians. The PSI Orchestra continued its tradition of delivering marvelously energetic and inspired performances with three concerts held in the Little Theatre. The ensemble presented works from major composers includ- ing Beethoven, Mozart, Brahms, Stravinsky and Haydn. In addition to being conductor of the PSI Orchestra, Cummings is a music instructor at Cal State Fuller- ton, Assistant Conductor of the Pa- cific Symphony Youth Orchestra at the Orange County High School of the Arts. The Pacific Symphony Institute, conducted by Edward Cummings, during a concert per- formance in the Little Theatre. mST RCMSS S£Rf S Yo-Yo Ma gives hands on instruction to a music studentduring his energetic masterclass in the Little Theatre. The third season of Pacific Symphony Institute, an innovative orchestral training program, opened on a wonderful note with a Masterclass conducted by world renowned cellist Yo -Yo Ma. An eight time Grammy Award winner, Sony Music recording artist, and one of the top performing cellists in the world today. Ma divides his time between solo performances, recording with major music artists, and teaching. In October Ma conducted his Masterclass in the Little Theater to a standing room only audience. So many people filled the theater that they had to put chairs on the stage to try to accommodate everyone. He was vivacious, young ,.. ecstatic , said Elizabeth Champion, administra- tive manager of the Pacific Symphony Institute in the Cal State Fullerton music department. Masterclasses are offered free every year at Cal State Fullerton to all orchestral musicians between the ages of 16-30. The series gives students a wonderful opportunity to receive individual instruction from world- class musical artists. The Turtle Island String Quartet came to Cal State Fullerton in February, as part of the Masterclass Series offered through the Pacific Symphony Institute. The ensemble members, Darol Anger (violin), Tracy Silverman (violin), Danny Seidenberg (viola), and Mark Summer (cello) gave a rousing performance in Thorsen Hall. Heralded for expanding and redefining the traditional string quartet through incorpo- rating their varied musical backgrounds, the Turtle Island String Quartet melds jazz, classical, bluegrass, rock, and blues to create their own innovative sound. The Quartet has toured throughout the United States as well as internationally, and will be spending the 1997 season at the Or- ange County Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa. (top) The Quartet conducting their Masterclass in Thorsen Hall. (middle) Audience members enjoying the rousing performance. (Bottom) The Turtle Island String Quartet Members. 78- Music L n Each year the Cal State Fullerton Music Depart- ment hosts a variety of musi- cians. This year guitarists from around the world came to participate in a Masterclass Series of concerts and recitals held throughout the year. Recitals featured ists Den-Min Ye, a classi- al guitarist who has estab- ished himself as one of the leading guitarists in Asia, and Uros Dojcinovic, one of Europe ' s most active guitar- sts who has focused on nusic from his native land. Also featured were vlargarita Escarpa from pain. the first prize winner if the 1994 Guitar Foundation of America International Guitar rompetition,who played works by Weiss, Bach, Rodrigo, and 3rouwer. Artists Hae-Kwon Oh, the first Korean classical guitarist )erformed music by Bach, Oh and Vivaldi. He is also skilled on e 19th century guitar and the 13-course Baroque lute. Gemian guitarist Wolfgang Lendle, heralded as one of the nost brilliant guitarists now performing, captivated audiences with lis spontaneity and technical brilliance. (top left) Uros Dojcinovic from Yugaoslavia. (top right) Margarita Escarpa from Spain, (middle) Wolfgang Lendle from Ger- many, (bottom) Hae- Kwon Oh from Korea. Music 79 i mAl ARTS Art . The word itself conjures up an image, an image that is different for each of us. Art can be both beautiful and disturbing, familiar and strange, ask a question or make a statement. Most of all art is an expression with infinite possibilities and can appear in a variety of mediums. From drawing and painting, sculpture and ceramics, design and photography, all have the capacity to express a feeling and create an emotion through visual communication. The Department of Art at Cal State Fuller- ton offers a wide variety of programs for students to learn about art or create it themselves, and provides the instruction and facilities necessary to accomplish these goals. Each year the visual arts department has several art showings exhibited in the Main Gal- lery, East Gallery, and West Gallery. These show- ings represent works from art students, faculty members, outside artists, and peices loaned to the school from major museums and private collec- tors. On the following pages is a sample of the art exhibits, gallery shows, and general happenings in and around the Visual Arts Center this year. (below) Whethervane by Cynthia Wolf. -W sua Arts (top left) Faculty art opening Idenitfying The Voices. (top right) Romantic Version of Dante ' s Inferno by G. Ray Kerciv. I art 1RTU0SITV 1 wiliw BliO Visual Arts- O I During April and May, the Main Art Gallery at Cal State Fullerton Featured, Turquoise: Skystone of the Southwest and Beyond. The exhibit was notable for two reasons: the beautiful pieces exhibited and the work it took to bring the art to Cal State Fullerton. Graduate student, Kathleen MacKinnon organized the exhibition for her M.F.A. (master ' s degree in fine arts) project and worked hard negotiating loans of works from major museums and universities. Cal State Fullerton boiTowed an 18th century Tibetan ceremonial sword from the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, an 8th century Moche pendant from Peru, and other items from several institutions from around the country. Jysto $ (above) Silver and turquoise ring, (left) Ceremonial sword from Tibet. -Visual Arts Many of the items for the exhibit were contributed by the Heard Museum in Arizona. Visual Arts 83 J i .yfoa i Of (above) Starring Kathleen Gilbert, Trevor H. Olsen, and Adreanna Rivoli. Night off the Iguonq Starring Todd Crabtree with Hilary Russell. Aunt Dan and Lemon (left) Starring Misty Reams and Katherine Zerga. k « :: vRuss« bout . othing (above) Todd Crabtree with Rosemary London and Rene Bryant. Frankie ■ W and PH p. Johnny h In The v Clair De H - Lune i (right) Riley Risso and Tom Loeprich starred as the title characters. 1 Mm (below) Featuring Trevor H. Olsen, Emily Mitchell, Danielle Bisutti, and Jesse Swimm. (above) Featuring Roxanne Chadderton and Marc Tereschuk in Fallen Figs. tit A Lie of the Mind (All pictures) Featuring Beth (Dannine Consoli) and Frankie (Phil Schultz) in a scene from Sam Shepard ' s A Lie of the Mind per- formed in the Recital Hall May 10-19. (bottom left) Director Dean Hess with cast members. -Theatre ...AFWh Perspectives on. SPORTS These are the games we play. They aren ' t just fun and games anymore, though. These games are fierce and competitive. The players are not just local kids. They are the best we have to offer and they dedicate much of their lives to playing their games better than anyone else. To these athletes, it is no longer just about going out there and having fun on a sunny afternoon. They would not be playing if they were not having fun, but as young adults and collegiate athletes, sports are about dedication, hard work, and trying to achieve success. But, of course, it is just a game, isn ' t it? t , WOMEN ' S BASKETBALL With the loss of five seniors, only one returning starter from last years ' team, and ten new freshman players the Women ' s Basketball team had a tough road to travel for the 1995-96 season. Head coach Deborah Ayres said, The 7-20 record was disappointing but for such a young team the women did a great job and showed outstanding individual improvement. Ayres has been head coach for the women ' s team for four years. The team ' s 1994-95 season marked the largest turn-around in Titan history, earning her a reputation for building a competitively strong team. She attributes this success to hard work on the part of her coaching staff and establishing solid team chemistry. Ayres also emphasizes recruiting players who are academically fit because she finds there are less problems on and off the court. We truly care about our players not only as athletes but as students and as people, said Ayres. This caring shows in the effort put forth by her players. In her final season at Fullerton, graduating senior and guard Shayla Bradshaw gave it her all. She made second team All-Big West Conference and started in every game this season. Bradshaws ' overall record at Fullerton is equally impressive. She is the second leading scorer in Titan history with 1 ,734 points, and is second for assists, and earned an overall G.P.A. of 3.8. Freshmen center Dee Braxton and point guard Andrea Thieme also played strongly. Projections for next year ' s team look good with two strong freshman recruits both over six feet. Cultivating a young team that is strong on academics as well as athletics is Ayres ' goal in the coming years. (top) Number 00 Dee Braxton focuses on the basket in mid air. (right) Coach Deborah Ayers confers with the players on the sidelines, (above) The 1995 Lady Titan Basketball Team. MEN ' S BASKETBALL While the men ' s basketball season may appear disappointing, head coach Bob Hawking says, The 1995-1996 season was the initial step in the rebuilding of our Titan Basketball Program. Hawking largely attributed the team ' s 6-20 overall record to its youth and inexperience. Four of the starters this year were freshmen and sopho- mores. The team had only one senior and only two players with Division 1 experience. A lot of our younger guys experienced baptism under fire, Coach Hawking said, which established the foundation for the future suc- cess. In his second full year as head coach, Hawking is working to establish the Titan basketball program ' s strength for the long term. Outstanding individual performances this year came from Chuck Overton, the lone senior, Chris Dade, a sophomore forward, and junior John Williams. Overton and Dade were the only two returning starters this season, during which Overton averaged 15.8 points per game and played 852 minutes, the most on the team. Dade averaged 12.5 points per game and was second in minutes played. Williams led the team in rebound- ing after a successful two year career in junior college. Our kiddie core squad competed with tremendous inten- sity and played exciting basket- ball, Hawking said. Along the way we had some outstanding wins and matured a great deal in the process. Some of those victories included overtime wins against San Diego State and University Pacific and a win over theUNLV Runnin ' Rebels. (top) Freshman Mark Richardson averaged 4.7 p.p.g. this season. (middle) The 1996 Men ' s Basketball Team, (right) Senior Chuck Overton scores two of his 412 season points, (left) Junior John Williams goes for one of his team- high 173 rebounds, (below) Head coach Bob Hawking. L - -f . , rt wm VOLLEYBALL One wouldn ' t think a 12-19 season would make a coach optimistic. 1 - Mary Ellen Murchison, head coach of the Titan volleyball team, B though, sees the 1995-1996 as indicative of a successful season. HUF Murchison is encouraged not only by the team ' s improved play but their renewed determination. She says the team played with lots of enthusiasm, refusing to give up even when they were behind. Half- vay through the season, she says, the team discovered they knew how to win and from then on they were revitalized, his enthusiasm, Murchison says, resulted in a lot of five-game matches. The team is right now creating its own history of success, she says. This year ' s team was led by outside hitter Heather Bassett and middle blockers Heather Humphries and Melissa Blackler. The core of the group will be back next year along with the coaching staff of Murchison, Carolyn Zimmerman and Craig Pazanti. Coach Murchison says the team ' s goal is to finish with a winning record and to possibly finish third in the conference to earn an appearance at the conference championships. (top left) Stephanie Wichmann (10), Melissa Blackler (middle) and Stephanie Cargill (12) defend the net. (top right) The 1996 Titan Vol- leyball Team, (left) At a match against the University of Hawaii. ,• . . t- Sports 91 BASEBALL Defending CWS Champs The Titan baseball team entered the 1996 season as the team to beat. As defending College World Series Champions, the team began the season poised to take a second straight title. Having gone all the way last year se emed not to have dampened the team ' s determination to repeat. Heading into the month of April, the team had a record of 3 1-2 and they showed no signs of slowing down. With an improved pitching staff, many believe that this year ' s team was improved from the previous season. Player of the Year for 1 996 candidate Mark Kotsay was among many strong players in the 1995 season and helped lead the charge in 1996. In 1995 he batted .422 with 21 homeruns and 90 RBIs. In addition he had and ERA of 0.31 in three pitching decisions. In 1995 he won the Golden Spikes Award for collegiate baseball player of the year, joining former Titans Tim Wallach and Phi Nevin as recipients of the award. Also returning in 1996 for the baseball team are Jeremy Giambi, Tony Martinez, Brian Loyd and Mark Chavez. Giambi, an outfielder, hit .349 for the Titans overall in 1995 and hit .320 in the championship series. Martinez plays third base making only five errors last season and had a phenomenal championship series, batting .400 and driving in 15 runs. Loyd, who stands guard behind the plate and is an 1996 All- American candidate, hit .360 with 10 homeruns last season and .419 in the champi- onship. Chavez, a right-handed pitcher, had a record of 4-2 in 37 games for the Titans last season and 1-0 in championship play. It is with these and other strong players that head coach Auggie Garrido hopes to capture a second-straight NCAA title. (top) One of the keys to success in baseball comes from paying attention to the game at all times, even while sitting in the dugout, (above) Short- stop Jack Jones raised his batting by 100 points last year and while at the same time led the team with 15 sacri- fice hits, (left) Left-handed slugger Mark Kotsay belted 21 homeruns last season while striking out only 15 times. oelow) Outfielder Skip Kiil hit .400 in 17 ames for the Titans in 1995. (left) Head coach Auggie Garrido, with a career record at Fullerton of 886 wins and 375 losses, confers with infielder Jerome Alviso (above) Associate head coach George Horton was a successful head coach at Cerritos College before coming to Fullerton. (left) Catcher Brian Loyd and (right) Mark Kotsay. (left) Catcher Brian Loyd threw out 29 out of 64 baserunners during the 1995 season and hit three homeruns in the NCAA championship. (below) First-baseman C.J. Ankrum stole 6 bases in 9 attempts in 1995 while hitting .352. MEN ' S AND WOMEN ' S SOCCER Looking out over Titan Sta- dium from the press box it is easy to see why it is heralded as one of the premiere faciUties in the nation for soccer. At the helm of the Cal State FuUerton soccer program is Al Mistri, who in his 16th year as head coach of the men ' s team and in his fourth year for the fledgling women ' s team, continues to foster excellence in his players. The achievement of the men ' s team comes down to strong coaching, innovative programs and successful recruiting. Mistri credits the diversi- fied academic programs that the university offers for his successful recruiting in recent years which has propelled the team to N.C.A.A. tournaments in 1993 and 1994 and national recognition. Although the 1995-1996 season proved to be a tough year for the men ' s team with the loss of three starters and injuries to key players, they finished a very difficult game schedule with a 12-8 record and just missed qualifying for the NCAA tournament. Mistri said he was confident that his team will return to national status next year. Top players were freshman forward Joe DiGiamarino-one of the most highly touted recruits at Cal State Fullerton in recent history, freshman goalkeeper Mike Forensich- a cornerstone of the team, senior middle forward Matt Bradbury - a leading scorer, and senior defender Demian Brown - who is coming back after a knee injury. Considering the youthfulness of the women ' s team they made great strides in just a few years. The first year we were passing out leaflets on campus to recruit players, said Mistri. Now three years later he said I think we are on the verge to get into the national spotlight. Mistri feels the women ' s team is a credit to the university and played good soccer this year finishing with a 14-5 record for the season. Helping the team reach new heights this year were junior goal- keeper Suzy StrazzuUa, junior for- ward Amber Dickey, and junior middle forward Jennifer Patterson. In addition to returning players Mistri expects a good season next year with freshman recruit Dolores Browning, the third leading scorer in the nation at the high school level in 1995. For the 1996-97 season Mistri expects to recruit three additional players for the women ' s team and six players for the men ' s team. i 9 -Sports The 1995-1996 Men ' s Soccer Team T.I K ' ' (top left) Senior men ' s team forward Matt Bradbury, (middle) Erin Rico THc 1995-1996 started all 18 games this season for the ,. a r ' t-i women ' s team, scoring 2 goals with 7 WOmeil S SOCCer Team assists. (top right) Goalie Suzy Strazzulla had 4 shutouts this season on the way to a 14-4 record. Sports- 7 SOFTBALL On the heeLs of a great 1995 season, the Titan Softball team started off the 1996 season with a record of 17-7. The 1995 team finished 5th in the country and went to the NCAA Final 8. With eight returning starters, this year ' s team in built around the nucleus left from last year. The season began on a high note and head coach Judi Carman hoped that big innings and determination would carry the team the rest of the way. The key to the team ' s success early in the season has been its batting average of over .300 and scoring more runs, Coach Carman said. She admitted that pitching was an uncertainty going into the season, but strong performances fom Liza Brown and the other pitchers have bolstered the efforts of the offense. Instrumental in the team ' s success this year will be infielder Traci Fisher, who hit .297 last season with 26 RBI, outfielder Beth Queypo, who started 58 games last season and hit .280, and infielder Chris Zboril who hit .373 with with 8 homeruns. Queypo commented that the team is a tough bunch of players that all work well together and that the team is determined to go all the way this year but that they take it one game at a time. The Titan softball team has the distinction of being one of only four teams to win a national championship since 1982. Having beaten 5 out of 7 top-ranked teams early on. Coach Carman feels confident they can go all the way this year. (top) Infielder Julie Williams hit .301 with 40 RBI last season, (above) Infielder Chris Zboril led the team in hitting in 1995 with a .373 batting average, (left) Infielder Monica Bagalayos stole 26 bases in 30 attempts for Fullerton in 1994. -Sports TENNIS (above) Doubles players Jennifer Canfield and Suzie Baker. With a 3-7 record, the Titan tennis team had a rough start to the 1996 season, but they hoped to turn things around with their strong mix of experience and youth. The loss of their number 1 singles player set coach Bill Reynold ' s team back a bit, but they have lost none of their determination. With experienced players like Cara Colb, Jenni- fer Canfield, and others. Coach Reynolds hopes to mold a strong team for the future out of the nine freshmen and sophomores that currently make up the bulk of the team. The competition will be tough, though, as they have to compete against three nationally ranked teams in their conference. Off the court, the team ' s efforts in the classroom were the most productive of any team on campus. They had the highest GPA of any sports team in the Fall, includ- • 1 I ing several players named to the Dean ' s — — List. (right) Suzie Baker i (above) Doubles players Cara Colb and Denise Wilson (far left) Coach Bill Reynolds has been at Fullerton for 7 years, (left) Tennis team members show a lot of support for one another on the court by cheering each other on and taking an interest in each other ' s matches. WRESTLING As head coach of the Cal State Fullerton Wrestling Team for the last four years Ardeshir Asgari has rejuvenated the wrestling program and gained national recognition by producing two Ail-American wrestlers, while working in the confines of a small budget. I ' m happy to have the program, said Asgari. He cites the diversity of the campus and curriculum as reasons why recruits choose Cal State Fullerton over other schools. Comprised of mostly freshman and sophomore wrestlers the 1995-1996 season was a building year for the team. They finished with a 4-6 record for the year, though Asgari feels the team improved greatly over last years team and expects even more improvement next year. The team had three wrestlers qualify for the NCAA individual finals this year. Senior Orlando de Castroverde,a two time Ail-American, was the most outstanding wrestler for the 1996 season, finishing with a 5-2 record in the NCAA finals. Sophomore Darryl Christian was the team ' s high point man with a 27-7 record for the year. Despite a back injury that hampered his performance, sophomore Carl Sharamitaro finished with a 2-2 record in the NCAA finals. Continuing its tradition of academic excellence the wrestling team finished in the nation ' s top ten for cumula- tive grade point averages. Asgari said that it takes a high level of commitment to compete in wrestling. A good wrestler must be in 100 percent perfect shape both mentally and physically. A player must feel confident that he can control the match, said Asgari. Asgari has recruited four players for next year and he is confident that his team will show continued improve- ment and success. (top) Darryl Chris- tian led the wres- tling team in points this season, (middle ) Wrestlers competing in a match, (bottom) The 1995-1996 Wres- tling Team. 98 -Sports TRACK AND FIELD John Elders has coached at Cal State Fullerton for eleven years, eight of them as head coach for both the men ' s and women ' s track and field teams. Doing double duty isn ' t easy yet Elders seems to take it all in stride. He said that both teams were In a positive way for the 1995-1996 season, despite the fact that with little funding and no scholar- ship money many athletes decided not to compete this year leaving Elders with teams that ' lacked depth in the field events. But Elders is not discouraged and pointed to the outstanding individu- als that consistently performed well throughout the year. Top runners for the men ' s team were Nate Heggenberger, a middle distance runner. Obi Obaike, the top sprinter for the Titans, and Francisco Vazquez, one of the top rated distance runners in the Big West Conference. Top runners for the women ' s team were Erin Remy, ranked second in the Big West Conference in the 5,000 meters, Sarah Mac Dougall, third in the conference in the 3,000 meters, and Cas ey Lazono, the Titan ' s top returning sprinter ranked second in the Big West Conference. Elders feels that it takes a special individual to compete in this sport. One of the things about being in track is that it takes a lot of disci- pline, that discipline transfers to the rest of your life in your studying and work habits, he said. Asked why they compete in track, runners Sarah Mac Dougall and Amy DesPalmes agree that running builds self confidence and camaraderie among teainmates, factors that help to keep the team in a positive way all season long. (top) 1996 men and women ' s track and field team, (middle left) Runner Rufus Richardson, (middle right) Teammates resting before their heat, (bottom left). Casie Lozano. (bottom right) Julie Petrilla. Spyorts- 7 7 FENCING Continuing its tradition as one of Cal State Fullerton ' s best kept secrets, the Fencing Team had a successful 1995-1996 season, which included sending its first representative in eight years to the national championships. NCAA fencing is divided by men ' s and women ' s and then by weapon: foil, epee, and sabre. This year, the men ' s epee team was first in the conference, boasting the first, third and fourth place individuals in the conference. Brian Clawson, first-place winner in the conference for men ' s epee, was one of 24 individual fencers nationally to be selected to compete in the national finals at Yale University. The women ' s epee team, which has been consistently successful for the past several years, placed second in the conference and at the regional finals. Besides their overall success, this season was also highlighted by a trip to Chicago in January to compete in a tournament against seven other universities. Next season, coach Heizaburo Okawa will be looking to fill spots on the men ' s foil and sabre teams as well as on the women ' s foil and epee teams. The men ' s epee team which was so success- ful this year will have all of its members returning to compete again next year. (above) Fencer Brian Clawson (facing forward) qualified to compete in the national championships this year, (middle) The 1995-1996 Fencing Team. GYMNASTICS In his 21st year as the head coach of the Titan gymnastics team, Lynn Rogers navigated his team of lady athletes to a 7-3 regular season record. Rogers, whose career at CSUF began in 1975, credits the team ' s success this year to both leadership of the veterans and the maturity of the freshmen whose performance this season has, according to Rogers, been beyond expectations. Cristi Clifford, the lone senior, and Chrisit Lutz, who returned this year after falling at the NCAA West Regionals last year, both turned in strong performances. Freshman Katy Maty, a World University Games participant, was one of seven freshmen who were consis- tent this season and will be the strength of the team in future years. Coach Rogers ' 20 years at Cal State Fullerton have been nothing but successful. He has been with the women ' s team since its inception in 1976. The team ' s regular season record under him is 214-85. Last season the team won the Big West Conference championship for the tenth time. They have won the regional title nine times and placed at least sixth 19 times. The team won its only national championship in 1979. with Rogers being named Coach of the Year that same year, and have gone to nationals in all but seven of Rogers ' twenty years. Rogers provided the team with a stable financial base in 1989 when he signed Airowhead as a corporate sponsor, which will make sure the team ' s place is secure even after he has retired. ;iawson fled to il 16 Fencing (top) Cristi Clifford, this year ' s lone senior, set a school record in 1995 with a 9.71 average in the floor exercise, (above) The 1996 Gymnastics Team, (right) Sophomore Michele Lotta is one of the younger team members Coach Lynn Rogers will look to for leadership in the next few seasons. SpQrM-miJl 1 995-96 ATHLETICS yi An abruptly ended run at a second consecutive national championship in baseball, continued softball success and the emergence of women ' s soccer as a nation- ally competitive program highlighted the 1995-96 athletic year at Cal State Fullerton. The Titan baseball team picked up where it left off in 1995 at the College World Series. Fullerton won 38 of it ' s 42 games against primarily nationa lly ranked opponents before hitting an inexplicable late-season slump. The Titan ' s No. 1 national ranking slowly disappeared as Fullerton won only 7 of its last 19 games and faded to fourth in the Big West Conference regular season standings and third in both the Big West post-season tournament and the NCAA Midwest Regional tourney in Wichita, Kansas. The Titans had several standing-room only home crowds and averaged a near capacity 1 ,500 fans per game. Mark Kotsay, the consensus college player of the year in 1995, had another remarkable season, batting .402 with power numbers nearly identical to 1995: 20 home runs and 91 runs batted in. He was a consensus first- team All-American selection and teammates Brian Loyd (catcher). Brent Billingsley (pitcher) and Jeremy Giambi (outfielder) earned second and third-team berths from a variety of organizations. Kotsay and Loyd represented the United States in the Olympic games in Atlanta. Softball shook off a late-season slump and rallied within one victory of a return trip to the Softball World Series. The Titans hosted their first 4-team NCAA regional tournament in May and handily beat UCLA and Cal State Northridge to be the tourney ' s only unbeaten team. But the defend- ing national champion Bruins bounced back to win a doubleheader and leave Fullerton content with it ' s 17th consecutive finish of at least ninth place in the nation. During the season. Coach Judi Garman logged collegiate victor number 1,000 of her career. The women ' s soccer program posted a ;$YEAR IN REVIEW young team around senior Shayla Bradshaw, who finished her career as the Titan ' s No. 2 all-time scorer. Neither squad qualified for the Big West post-season tournament in Reno. In other sports, two individuals made surprising showings in post season competition. Orlando deCastroverde was only fourth in Pac-10 at 118 pounds but placed ninth at the NCAA wrestling championships to miss Ail-American status by one victory. Brian Clawson placed third in the region and 20th at the NCAA finals in men ' s epee to give Fullerton a 28th place team finish in fencing. Men ' s soccer player Joshua Stringer and 1995 track and field star Heather Killeen were selected Fullerton ' s Big West Conference Male and Female Scholar Athletes of the Year. record of 14-5 in only its third season of existence under coach Al Mistri. Freshman forward Dolores Browning finished third in the nation with 24 goals and the team was in the top 20 in the country in home attendance. In 1996, the Titans will compete for the Big West Conference championship after three years as a Div. I independent. Cal State Fullerton ' s women ' s volleyball program had an encouraging season. 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Lozano Pei-Chun Lu Renata Lysan B.A. Accounting B.A. Accounting B.A. Finance B.A. Finance B.A. Accounting B.A. Finance Judith Macias B.A. Management Bassem Mansour B.A. Management B.A. Finance Sergio Marroquin B.A. Marketing B.A. International Business Sheila Martin B.A. Accounting Marisela Martinez B.A. Finance B.A. International Business School of Business Administration and Economics- 1 Shuji Matsuda B.A. International Business Michelle Mature B.A. Management Guadalupe Medina B.A. Finance Mary Meech B.A. Accounting Jeffrey Mejia B.A. Marketing Helsi Melekh-Shalom B.A. Accounting B.A. Management Luis Melo B.A. Accounting Martha Mendoza B.A. International Business Jason Merkel B.A. Finance Laura Michalowicz B.A. Economics Jun Min B.A. Management Information Systems Dorell Mitter B.A. Entrepreneurial Management Daniel Mocan B.A. Accounting B.A. Finance Kevin Mulcahy B.A. Finance Hiroko Murabayashi B.A. International Business Jeff Mutschler B.A. Management Information Systems Yvonne Navarrete B.A. Finance Chung Nguyen B.A. Management Information Systems Cuong Nguyen B.A. Entrepreneurial Management Hellen Nguyen B.A. Business Administration 1 1 6-School of Business Administration and Economics Katie Kiedung Nguyen Mai Nguyen B.A. Management B.A. Management Information Systems Thanh Ngoc Nguyen B.A. Management Information Systems Timothy Nguyen B.A. Accounting iaiowia jj Tara L. Nowling TOiracs I B.A. Management Cynthia Oliver B.A. Accounting Jessette Ong B.A. Marketing Anthony Nowak- Przygodzki B.A. Finance Ryan Ono B.A. Marketing V Robert Orendorff B.A. Economics Maria Oswald Sabitha Pai Richard Palutzke Vivian Pan Yun-Ju Pan B.A. Management B.A. Management Information Systems B.A. Finance B.A. M.l.S. 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R B.A, ArmnnHnrr Sanjit K. Sahi B.A. Accounting Adrianna Salas B.A. Finance Cheryl Salas B.A. Management Information Systems Aruna Sambyal M.B.A. Business Wiwig Santoso B.A. Finance Craig Scott B.A. Finance Wendy Serrano B.A. Management Gadis Setiaputri B.A. Finance Rangel aikefa tpreneii ' Ronald Setiawan M.B.A. Safeena Shamsi B.A. Management Carolyn Shih M.B.A. Rodger Shih B.A. Business Administration Lily Sidharta B.A. Accounting ictor Sihombing Ti Nie Sim Shari Smart Kimberly Smith Duzy Soegiarto B.A. Finance B.A. Finance B.A. Accounting B.A. International Business B.A. Management School of Business Administration and Economics-} Zl Saptono Soetantyo Soelistiorin Soetirto B.A. Business B.A. Finance Administration Michelle Sun B.A. Business Administration Angela Suwandi B.A. Finance Paul Spann B.A. Accounting Klairat Srivivatanakul Tongta Srivivatanakul B.A. Finance M.B.A. Finance Munira Surani B.A. Finance Lea Susanto B.A. Finance Sarah Susanto B.A. Management Benny Sutiono B.A. Finance Brian Stevens B.A. Accounting James Stobie B.A. Marketing Mark Straziuso B.A. Marketing David Suh B.A. Finance Delia Suharto B.A. Accounting i Lir B.A. B.A. Finance Andrew Suzuki B.A. Marketing Cheryl Suzuki B.A. International Business Rethy Tanubrata B.A. Finance Christopher Tassos B.A. Marketing l22-Sc 7oo of Business Administration and Economics inance inance Todd Taylor B.A. Accounting Joe Teodoro B.A. Finance Novi Thamrin B.A. Accounting Anugrah Thamrun Monique Timmermans B.A. Marketing B.A. Management Information Systems Lina Tjhan B.A. Accounting Philip Tong B.A. Management Fabiola Torres- McDonald B.A. Accounting Andy Tran B.A. Accounting Julie Huong Thu Tran B.A. Management Information Systems Vivian Tran Eddy Trisno Michelle Tritt Shu-Chun Tseng Eliza Tuason B.A. Business Administration B.A. Finance B.A. Marketing B.A. Finance B.A. International Business B.A. Accounting Karlany Urrutia Brian Uyeda Minh Van Sandra Vergara Sam Vien 3. 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Wilisyanti B.A. International Business I lel M,B, |24-Sc 7oo of Business Administration and Economics UOME • ' uWada Chris Williams B.A. Management Donna Williams Gunawan Witarsa B.A. Management M.B.A. Information Svstems 1 I igsawidian, Chin Huei Yang usiness | B.A. Marketing istralioi I Jenny Yeung B.A. Finance Teresa Yip B.A. Economics mMt i Nathaniel Young B.A. Accounting Luke Yuan B.A. Finance Chun Yun B.A. Accounting Ying Zhou B.A. Accounting Abdulwasie Zikeria B.A. Marketing ilisyanti ernatiow iiness le Shan Tin M.B.A. Finance School of Business Administration and Economics- 125 Voun iMAPii ( ( (4i (itCC Cca tC( (i 4 Dean Rick PuUen Maliieel 3AA Christine Adam B.A. Advertising Kendra D. Adams B.A. Photo Comm. Michael S. Behnke Maria C. 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Rea B.A. Public Relations B.A. Public Relations B.A. TV FHm Adriana Rebemak-Kipp Cassie Reyes B.A. Communicative B.A. Communications Disorders School of Communications- ZV Katrina Richardson Dana Rodocker Anna Rodriguez Jessica Scalisi B.A. Broadcast B.A. Commiinications B.A. Communications B.A. Communications Journalism Jennifer Samia B.A. Advertising Germel Salvador B.A. Photo Comm. BAPu Jungchi Seo M.A. Advertising Shohreh Shahriary B.A. Advertising Linda Sowell B.A. Public Relations Nicole Sturgill B.A. Speech Comm. Taiai BAPu Midori Sumitani Nicole A. Thome B.A. Communications B.A. CommunicaHons Jennifer Torres B.A. Advertising Sharri Upton B.A. Communications Yvana Uranga B.A. Communicative Disorders Leticia Marie Vargas Monique Verdonck B.A. Speech Comm. B.A. journalism Gabrielle Wanchek Ke-Chin Wen B.A. TV Film B.A. Communications Wendy Weng B.A. Broadcast Journalism (  . 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Computer Science Rodolfo Gonzales B.S. Electrical Engineering Christopher Haas B.S. Computer Science Ehab Hamouda M.S. Mechanical Engineerini; Martin Jackson Therese Johansson B.S. Computer Science B.S. Civil Engineering Boonmee ngineeriii!; Pamela A. Johnson B.S. Computer Science AH Karimi M.S. Electrical Thuan Khong B.S. Mechanical Engineering Engineering Chun-Hsin Kuo Azhar Latif M.S. Computer Science M.S. Civil Engineering Angie Le B.S. Computer Science Cindy Lee Yuen-Fan Lee Allan Liu Sunil Malhotra B.S. Computer Science M.S. Computer Science M.S. Computer Science M.S. Mechanical Engineering School of Engineering and Computer Science-lH Kristin McCall Mohammad Memon Vandana Mistry Varsha Mistry Rafael Molina B.S. Civil Engineering B.S. Electrical B.S. Civil Engineering B.S. Computer Science B.S. Civil Engineering Engineering Kwanhee Nam M.A. Electrical Engineering Dhruven Patel B.S. Electrical Engineering Ivan Natapradja Vu Nguyen Leticia Ortiz B.S. Computer Science B.S. Computer Science B.S. Civil Engineering Rey Pasinli B.S. Mechanical Engineering Claudio Pazos B.S. Computer Science John Pittau B.S. Electrical Engineering Steve Yung H. Rhim B.S. Computer Science Paul Robinson B.S. Electrical Engineering Richard Santiago B.S. Electrical Engineering Jose Serrano B.S. Computer Science Chin-Yih Sheu B.S. Mechanical Engineering Yoouhoon Shin B.S. Electrical Engineering Ariffin Tan B.S. Civil Engineering 15t-Sc zoo of Engineering and Computer Science , Darrell Tieu B.S. Ci il Engineering Danny Chan Tran B.S. Computer Science Yi-Chuen Tsai M.S. Computer Science Gary Wang M.S. Electrical Engineering Michael Ward Steven West Li-Her Yu Syed Nadir Zaidi B.S. Electrical B.S. Computer Science M.S. Computer Science B.S. Electrical Engineering Engineering jbiiison ectncal leering School of Engineering and Computer Science- Acting Dean Michael C. Parker Sc%(Acce Sliayl! B,S.K Jenife Honie Abramowicz Delia L. Acosta Kathleen Andrews Hilda Anguiano Donna Araujo B.S. Human Services B.S. Human Services B.S. Cliild Development B.S. Human Services B.S. Cliild Development Kvu Jocelyn V. Argame B.S. Nursing Lalita Athar Edward Avedissian Kelly Berube Tanna Bos B.S. Child Development B.S. Kinesiology B.S. CMd Development B.S. Cliild Development Domini,; l50-Sc 2oo 0 Human Development and Community Service Shayla Bradshaw B.S. Kinesiology Susan Brauch Debra Burnham Lorena Cadena Carissa Caldwell M.S. Education-Reading B.S. Child Development B.S. Human Services B.S. Child Development Jenifer Calhoun Shannon M. Callaghan Victoria Casper B.S. Cliild Development B.S. Hun-ian Services B.S. Nursing Michelle Cates Samantha Chang B.S. Child Development B.S. Child Development lAtaujo naBos Kyu Hee Choi Sallye Clifford Elvia Cortez Katie Covey Kristi Crisp B.S. Cliild Development M.S. Education B.S. Cliild Development B.S. Child Development B.S. Child Development Dominique Cristiano Michael Crose Katherine Darafrine Mariela De La Torre Maricel Del Rosario B.S. 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Kinesiology Rehana Rafiq B.S. Child Development Eva Reinhart B.S. Kinesiology I Gina Reynolds JoAnne M. Reynolds Aida Rivas Lorena Rivas Dinora Rivera InpniB-jj ' 35. Cliild Development B.S. Cl-iild Development B.S. Child Development B.S. Human Services B.S. Child Development 1 Jewniaii,l ' l Timothy Roach calEiiucatifll B.S. Kinesiology Renata Rodriguez Shannon Rodwick Nancy Ruiz Marianne Rustung B.S. Child Development B.S. Child Development B.S. Child Development B.S. Child Development nicaOris Devf Nydia Savela Jacquelyn Schulkey Robyn S. Sharkey )iiHij3.S. Child Development B.S. Child Development M.S. Education Sylvia Solorio Naazneen Somji B.S. Child Development g.S. Cliild Development School of Human Development and Community Service- l Laura Stewart Vicki L. Stuart B.S. Human Services B.S. Child Development Kurtis Tegman B.S. Kinesiology Jennifer Tribe Juliet Valletta B.S. Child Development B.S. Child Development ft Ricky Villacorte B.S. Kinesiology Diana Villaneda Thao Vu Helen Watkins B.S. Cliild Development B.S. Human Services B.S. Human Services Roxanne Weiner B.S. Human Services Jennifer Westerhoff Dawn Williams Pamela Wilson Suzie Renee Wu Kristy Wyer B.S. Cliild Development B.S. Child Development B.S. Cliild Development B.S. Human Services B.S. Cliild Development Krisla AAme Jeong Yeo Gina Yniguez B.S. Child Development B.S. Child Development William Zepeda B.S. Kinesiology Michelle Zofrea M.A. Education lacquel iTfc-Sc wo of Human Development and Community Service Dean Donald S. Castro I Krista Aanestad J. B.A. American Studies Anthony Abbruzzese Elsa Acevedo B.A. Anthropology Echeverria B.A Spanish Peter K. Alcocer B.A. Sociology Ellen Alegre B.S. Psychology K l j l Jacquelyn Allen B.A. Political Science Josephine Alonso M.S. Education Adrian Alonzo Federico Alvarez Darcy M. Andelin B.A. Psychology B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Criminal Justice School of Humanities and Social Sciences-l i Kristen Anderson B.A. Liberal Studies Masumi Arakaki B.A. Linguistics Keith Arnold B.A. Geography Kelly Ashtiani B.A. Psychology Julianne Attenborough B.A Psychology Benj Stacy Ayers Lorie Ball Kelly Balmer B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Political Science B.A. History Carla Barcelos B.A. Political Science David Bean B.A. Psychology Dai SACrii Dawn Beatty B.A. Criminal Justice Lucia Becerra B.A. Sociology Michael Belknap M.P.A. Carrie Bell M.A. English Kris Bisbing B.A. Criminal Justice Lisa Bloom Laura T. Boecking Debbie Bohnsack Scott Bolton B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Political Science B.A.English B.A. Psychology Jason Bond B.A. English Scott I ItT- School of Humanities and Social Sciences Jiuie enjamaporn Triyapom Boonsiriya David Bowser Janet Brantley Boonsiriya M.P.A. B.A. American Studies B.A. Psychology M.P.A. Jerry Brigham B.A. Psychology a dBean I David Bril ychologv I B.A. Criminal Justice Sarah Brown B.A. Political Science 4 Derek Bullard Jesse Burciaga B.A. Anthropology B.A. Chicano Studies Mima Cabral B.A. Sociology Bisbing I Margie Callison Michelle Campbell Yolanda Carpio Jean L. Carson Melita Caudron riinallustol B.A. Psychology B.A. Sociology B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Religious Studies B.A. Liberal Studies Bdisli Scott Chandler B.A. Sociology Dong H. Chang B.A. Political Science Florence Chang Michelle Cheney Elizabeth Chilton B.A. Psychology B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Liberal Studies School of Humanities and Social Sciences- T Edward Chung Timothy Churchill B.A. Political Science B.A. Psychology Angela Clark Jonathan Cole Tracey E. Comer B.A. English B.A. Political Science B.A. English Ma BAAm Ann Concannon-Cassar Armando Corral B.A. Sociology B.A. Sociology Brent Cramer Tom Crowin B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Criminal Justice Monica Delgado B.A. Psychology B,A,Lil Ed De Vera M.A. English Lisa Dickinson B.A. Political Science Casey Dignan B.A. Psychology Jeffery P. Diehm B.A. History C Brandon Dillon B.A. Psychology Dana n Catherine Mae Duff Jennifer Dula B.A. Psychology B.A. English Ilka Dupree B.A. Sociology Michael Farrelly Sandra L. Figueroa B.A. Sociology B.A. English Olivia BALib )-School of Humanities and Social Sciences Comer Mark Felix Walt Fritsch Roxane Fuentes B.A. American Studies B. A. Political Science M. A. History Candice Gallego B.A. Psychology Ariana Gandy B.A. Psychology B.A. Sociology ' ' ' ° Robert Garcia William Gartley Paulette Gasporra Scott Gibson Jae Kimberly Gimple l ' ? ,, B.A. Liberal Studies .A. English B.A. Psychology B.A. Liberal Studies .A. Psychology lychologv ' Dana Glasser B.A. Sociology Debra Golden B.A. Psychology Frank Gomez B.A. English Wendy Gomez B.A. Psychology David Gonzales B.A. Criminal Justice L.Fi| Olivia Gonzalez B.A. Liberal Studies Natalie Goodson M.A. English Barbara Graham B.A. Sociology Michael Greer B.A. Psychology Christa Gremer B.A. English School of Humanities and Social Sciences-} f Stefani Griffo Kelly Grooms Angelique Guerrero Evelyn Gutierrez Suzanne Guymon B.A. Psychology B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Psychology B.A. Spanish B.A. Psychology B.A. Grace Hamai B.A. Liberal Studies Dwight Hansen B.A. Enghsh Susan Harris B.A. Liberal Studies Kevin Hastings B.A. English Stephen Henderson Julie Ann Henninger Jeffrey Hicks B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Psychology Ann Hiramatsu B.A. Japanese Tyra Hattersley B.A. Political Science jennifi B,A,Cn Amy Holland B.A. Sociology Ho Deana Hurtado Janette Hyder Steven Imhoof B.A. Sociology B.A. Chicano Studies B.A. Philosophy B.A. Criminal Justice Sherry Jaeger B.A. Psychology Patricia Jimenez B.A. Criminal Justice Deboi ItO-Sc zoo of Humanities and Social Sciences W)Tiion I Brian Johnson Thomas Johnson B.A. Psychology B.A. History Brian Jones Beatrice Jones-Wingate Patricia Kawaguchi B.A. History M.A. Sociology M.S. T.E.S.O.L. iitmley | ' Jennifer Kennedy Digran Khalili dSaepct jj B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Criminal Justice Chia Chi Kho Nilofar Khosroshahin Lorene Kidwell B.A. Psychology B.A. Political Science B.A. Liberal Studies tollanii I Hong Kim KJology I B.A. Philosophy Brandon Kinsey B.A. Liberal Studies Rebekah Knight B.A. Psychology Kristina Koles B.A. Psychology Tamatha R. Konegni B.A. Criminal Justice Deborah Kuhns B.A. Criminal Justice Julie Laguna B.A. English Sheryl Landrum B.A. English Corinne M. La Rue Sheri Larkins B.A. Psychology B.A. Liberal Studies School of Humanities and Social Sciences-} Desiree Ann Larson B.A. Criminal Justice June Lee B.A. Sociology B.A. Criminal Jusrice Jeannette Leguizamon B.A. Psychology Ericka M. Loaiza B.A. Sociology Lisa Long B.A. Liberal Studies Troy Long Norman Longaza B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Criminal Justice Andrea Lopez B.A. Psychology Mariana Lopez Joel Luna Sandoval B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Psychology Jennifer Lutz B.A. English Michelle Lyn B.A. Criminal Justice Shenandoah Lynd B.A. History Jeff Machkoff B.A. PoHtical Science Mary Madison I Rojjj, B.A. Liberal Studies I Bj pj |8-A.Criiii Julie Margo Monica Marroquin B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Criminal Justice Rebecca Martinez B.A. English Jared Matsunaga David Mauldin | [{j y B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Liberal Studies luu i U-School of Humanities and Social Sciettces I Sylvia McBride Kristin McQuarie ilWies I M.S. Environmental g a. Psychology Studies Robert Medina M.A. History Mary Meeks B.A. English Usi Meshreky B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Sociology Sandoval Lori Meyers Torpekai Mohmand chologv B.A. Rehgious Studies g y Sociology Jose Luis Morales B.A. Spanish Lisa Lynette Morris Roman Nava B.A. Political Science B.A. Political Science MaulJ ' =ral5tii - Richelle Oprison Maritza Paniagua B.A. Liberal Studies g a. Spanish Terrance Pastian B.A. Criminal Justice Lynette Petersen Jama Peterson B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Political Science School of Humanities and Social Scieiices-l l Jennifer Pick Robert Pollock B.A. Liberal Studies A- Geography John R. Reid Jr. B.A. Psychology Kori Price Mary Carmen Raasch Debra Ray B.A. Psychology B.A. Liberal Shidies B.A. Criminal Justice Carol Robinson M.A. Sociology Briai Mel Reyes B.A. English Heather Rider B.A. Liberal Studies Maria Rivas B.A. English Joseph Roberts B.A. Philosophy Ramona Romain M.A. Sociology Nicole Ruttan B.A. Psychology Barbara A. Saavedra B.A. History Samera Saheli B.A. Psychology Danii BAAiBi U. fatsv Nadim N. Saifan Jr. Kimberly Schonherz B.A. Political Science b.A. Criminal Justice Stacey Schoen B.A. Sociology Olga Salazar Holly Sallstrom B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Liberal Studies : Slieldi -School of Humanities and Social Scien ces jRay I Brian Sanders Elizabeth Sandoval Shannon Sater naljustiJ B.A. Philosophy B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Liberal Studies Sheila Saunders Tim Savage B.A. English B.A. Liberal Studies Roberts Daniel Searing Erica Sebok Junko Sekine ilosophv B.A. American Studies B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Japanese I B.A. English Jerry Serrato B.A. Spanish Elyse Sharp B.A. Liberal Arts Hirofumi Shoji B.A. Linguistics Cecilia Silva- Santisteban B.A. Spanish Irene Sing Nanette Smith B.A. Liberal Studies .A. Criminal Justice Sallstroni f,al?tiidif Sheldon Smith B.A. Psychology Robert Snyder Criminal Justice Monica Solorio B.A. Criminal Justice Bryan Steele B.A. Liberal Studies School of Humanities and Social Sciences 153 Deborah Stickley B.A. Sociology Barbara Stroup B.A. English Kimberly Studer B.A. Psychology J.S. Ky Suh B.A. Psychology Sukhwan Suh M.A. English Juan ' B.A.Cri Jennifer Swinson B.A. Entilish Huching Taing Sean Takeda A. Liberal Studies B.A. Criminal Justice Francisco Tan B.A. Psychology Laurie Tavares B.A. Criminal Justice Jennife Lisa Taylor B.A. Liberal Studies Margaret Thomas B.A. English Craig Tilley B.A. History Kristi Tingwall B.A. Criminal Justice Monique ToUe B.A. Sociology James Torris B.A. Psychology Dung Tran B.A. Linguistics Patricia Tyler Bryan Van Den Einde Rebecca Velasco B.A. English B.A. Criminal JusHce B.A. Criminal justice B.A. American Sudies Sung l -School of Humanities mid Social Sciences ' anSuh I Juan Villamiel B.A. Criminal Justice B. A. Psychology Jennifer Wayman B.A. Criminal Justice Javlin Wells B.A. Psychology Felicia Williams B.A. Sociology u WtMJk M Tavaits Jennifer Williams inaljushu B.A. Sociology L Jeffery Wisdom Todd Wollard B.A. Psychology b.A. Criminal Justice Ramon Wong B.A. Psychology Cristi Woodward B.A. Liberal Studies ueToUe David Woodward liolop- 1 B.A. Geography Hsi-I Yang M.A. Linguistics Sherry Yeary B.A. Psychology Cheryl Yei B.A. English Bovondech Yodpech B.A. Political Science i ,, Sungjin Yoon Anthony Zaidivar B.A. Geography B.A. English School of Humanities and Social Sciences- l y Dean Kolf O. Jayaweera Sieve Edgar Alvarado B.A. Biological Sciences Nancy Anderson B.A. Mathematics Evva Auman B.A. Biology Albert Avila B.A. Biology Danielle Bercich B.A. Biology Kimbe B.A,M Pete Bouzar B.A. Mathematics Patricia Cardenas B.A. Biology Timothy Cooley B.A. Mathematics Phuongan Dam B.S. Biochemistry Paula De Long B.S. Geology ji-.tij 156-Sc too of Natural Science and Mathematics Steve Delira B.A. Biology w Francine Garrett H B.S. Biochemistry leBercick Kimberly Inouye U B.A. Mathematics Chantelle Dias B.A. Chemistry Frankie J. Evagues IV Louise Folsom B.A. Biology B.S. Geology Jorge Galdamez B.A. Biology B.A. Psychology Katrin Garrett B.S. Biology Joseph Gerace B.S. Biochemistry David Gesk B.A. Mathematics Jeffrey Horning B.A. Mathematics Sopheap Ly B.A. Bi ology Stephen Lyon M.A. Mathematics Peter Matel B.A. Biology Ralph Matthews M.A. Biology Ruby Mech B.A. Mathematics Christine Moore B.A. Biological Studies Francine Munoz B.A. Biology Marcia Newell B.A. Biology Kathy Owens B.S. Biochemistry School of Natural Sciences and Matheniatics- - f Samineh Sam Novelina Savellano Kristi Silverberg B.A. Biology B.A. Biology B.A. Biology Jamie Spencer B.S. Mathematics Katheryn Swain B.A. Mathematics Marci Tereschuk B.S. Biology Friba Zafar B.A. Mathematics Kyaw M. Tin B.A. Biology Matthew Ting B.A. Biology B.A. Mathematics Nicoleta Trifa George J. Wirtes III ||| B.A. Mathematics B.A. Biology 1 JO-School of Natural Science and Mathematics Tf n - n yii y Z -zS XH(in t Alpim lliH yflessage from the StafE.. 4 t ell... WE DID ITU After ght mid a half months r project is over. We sincereh hope at in the years to come, hen you look back on ese pages and at the time on spent at Cal State illerton, you will feel ' Olid to be a college ■aduate and filled with nde to knoiv that you ceived your degree from al State FuUerton. lie 95-96 Yearbook Staff athan Kaska Orme, Student Editor, is a iiiiiialisiii major, aspiring to one day write for newspaper or magazine. WJiile Nathan assesses a talent for writing he also enjoys eing helwid tiie camera. Many of his plioto- raplis, are featured in tlie turquoise collection, ampus section, and athletics. Ajnn Marie Cogan, Student Editor, is a senior ■.iho ca)i not wait to graduate!! A Journalism lajor who would like to pursue a career in eelance writing, Lynn also has a sincere nterest in the Arts. WJien not spiending time at chool or icorking at Stater Brothers, she also njoys spending time with her two horses Slick mi Karin. Aelissa J. Longo, Yearbook Adviser is also tJie coordinator of Alumni Programs for Alumni lelations. A ' 95 Grad (B.A. English, Lit.), she s currently pursuing her M.P.A. and hopes to ontinue to work in the public sector, yhe would also like to thank her two fabulous Indent interns for making this first in-house ' reject so memorable!! Witlwut the dedication nd teanrwork, this book loould Jiave never naterialized! The 1995- 1996 Yearbook staff would like to thank the follozving individuals for their avitribiitioiis... Mary C. Jacobson, Assistant Vice Presi- dent, Alun ni Relations and Patricia Boggs, Associate IDirector, Alumni Relations, for all of their support, guid- ance and for the opportunity to continue to strive for excellence. Thank you to Carey Serrano and Sally Aversa for putting up with us under deadlines and helping with follow-up and editing! and all of University Advancement for their support. Paula Selleck, Director of Media Rela- tions, for supplying us with all sorts of interesting insight to the campus and loaning us pictures. Jim Powell, Director of Publication Services, for helping us tlirough a few of those bothersome tecliiiical difficulties. Elizabeth Champion, Public Relations and Marketing Coordinator for School of The Arts, for taking the time to teach us more about what her department has to offer. Jacquelyn Reynolds, of the visual arts department, for keeping us aware of events, and always lending a helping hand. A special tliankyou also goes to... Jim Volz, Professor of Theatre, for all of the wonderful performance shots. Mel Franks, Director of AtWetic Media Relations, for the comprehensive year in review and the pictures of Cal State FuUertons athletes. Michele Iversen, Media Specialist, for her perspective on Commencement exercises. Pat OTDonnell, UA photographer, for liis talent to capture so many exciting images of our campus. Kathy Trerotola, of Portraits by Kathy, Tlianks for photographing our graduates, shooting our events, and allowing us to work with your efficient staff. The Yearbook St£iff would also Uke to thank. Buzz Ponce and Carlos Mejia of Jostens as well as the plant in Visalia. With out all of your help, the book would have never been possible!! Also thanks to all of the coaches, clubs, organizations, faculty, and staff that contributed to the book! mS8flG£S m Tf £ GRfiOl fiT£S f m miSTFl N6£L flf)(i£Srf)Ci- Roses are Reef, Tct ips are Rad. die ' re fiarsting uiith Pride- Yau ' re our first College Gradl Keep shining Little Star- G)e loue you 600 fioo. -Mom Dad MDR£f) 8. mf)M£- Your family is bursting u ith great pride at your major accomplishment. May this he only the start of a very bright and challenging future. -Mom Dad K£mRf) D. f)OfiMS- Congratulations. (tie u ish you all the best - we are confi- dent that you m II create or find Mays to achieve your goals in the near future. -Mom Dad MCHf)MM£D fiL-MCRf)DI- Congratula- tions! (lie are very proud of your ambi- tion and determination, doping you a bright future full of success and satisfac- tion. -Fidnan f iba l(£LLY f LC(iC£R- I am so proud of you. You made it through college utithaut reading one book. Congratulations! Love, -Carey BIcocer f£D£RICC f)L()fiR£Z- Congratulations, (lie are very proud of your accomplish- ment in college and ute hope that all your dreams come true. Love, -Mom, Dad, (liife 8 Brother l RI8r£N L£IGH Bm£R8CN- No father could be prouder than I am of you. Throughout your success, remember that you mill always be my little girl -Dad8t£rin m WL££N f)NDR£(ii8- Congratulations Kathleen! You have been a blessing to us. (lie are very proud of your accomplish- ments. Love, -Mom,Dad MaK HILDf) f)NGUIf)N(i. (lie ' re very proud of your accomplishments. Never stop dreaming. Cod bless you in your future endeavors. 6)e love you! -Mom and your husband DOmf) M. RROUJC- Your hard Uiork and perseverance have paid off. I (nill not forget the countless nights you u orked utithout sleep to meet deadlines. Love you, -Your liabe, Jess DONNFi M. F RF UJC- 6)e knei you could do it. (lie are very proud of you. May God continue to guide you and bless you thru every future endeavor. Love, -Your family fiL £RrfilYSOf ROILf)- It ' s great to see you reach your goals. £nj ' oy! Then keep on meeting neoi challenges. You are an outstanding person and a marvelous son. Love, -Mom P.S. Kavie says GO Bert! f)La£RTfinSOtlft()(Lf)- Congratula- tions! Cm looking foru ard to sharing all the iiionderful moments of our lives together. I loue you very much. Love, -Victoria (liirdiej £liRf)HlM Bf) YTI£H- To my soul mate. To my Brother. To the best friend a person could ever have. To Halssam (ssa. I dedicate my MBPi to our friend- ship. -Brahem Lf URPt T BG£CKING- Good going Sd an. Congratulations 81 love to the special person of our family mho struggled 8t conquered. You are an inspiration to all that tenacity marks. -Dad, Mom El family D£BGRf H BGHmPiCK- Congratula- tions on your accomplisments. I am so proud of you. May the Lord almays match over you as you begin your career. Love, -Mom JHSO V BOORMftlY- die ' re so proud of all the hard mark and time you have dedicated to your education. Congratula- tions, (lie love you so much. -Mom Conrad f YMfilVBO TROS- f)gain you ' ve made us all very proud of you. No one has marked harder to achieve as much, die all love you hope God almays blesses your path. -Mom, Dad fish R£N££ N BRf)0O- Congratulations, (il are very proud of you and your accom- plishment. You are an exceptional daughter and person. May God bless yt ' ' almays. -Mom Stfamily DROID R. BRIL- Congratulations- you finally did it. (tie are all proud of you. Lots of good luck, good health and happiness, die all love you. -Dad, Mom, Rest of family R£Nf)£ BRGD£RICK- You make us proud! Congratulations! Nam begins your dream to become a Marine Corps Officer. Good luck. Semper fidelis. -Mom, Dad, Sherri 81 Buzzy SfiRPHJ. BROdiN- 6Je are so proud tjjmsh you! Congratulations! -Mom, Dad David J£SS£ BURCIPGf)- die mould like to congratulate our son Jesse, for all of hi successful accomplishments, and for being the first in the family to graduate from a university, die are proud of you son. -Jesse Sr. Rmelia B. CF RM£Lf) T£R£SF M. BURGOS- Con- gratulations, die are proud of your achievements, (dish you happiness ana nfmj success in life and your career. God bless you. die love you, good luck. -Dad MomBrod Dino DdiPYIV£ B( TH- diith much deter mino ' tion, hard mark and constant faith, you have overcome several difficult obstacia to reach your graduation day. die are veru proud of you. Love, -Your family CffRIST(N£ CPRD- Hi Tine. Congratulafkii i tions on your big day. I ' m so proud of ya wSflc and Daddy mould be too. Love, -Mom MIf) £RMPl mm B. CPUmm Con- gratulations Mia! die all mish you bit ( rt ]l tiiieifiili UfW ' foff mmi mrij, Mjf ie malula hM IMC tuttiki land anil irffl ea ml) hi mu ' ■mni yfrm PtmA IbJUfi liiit J««to fkutn !i5 fioi fe erftefe ntinaec success in ipur dreams and soppiness in evercjfhing that yau c n! (He we sn prnuH nfcfoa! Dad. Mom, Leila S l aj ' fh iCOTTS. Cf MDL£R- Cangratcdations nd best oiishes in your future! G)e Love ' out. ifofefiofls, i Mom Dad ifxiram mif)Z CHRUbHRY- Your efforts. dedicating energy and talent you haoe antributed has paid off. (nout the sky is He limit. Congratulations on your raduation. Love you alutays. is-uoa Qad. filom 8 family p ' m Hlbf) l(nRf)N CHRUBHRY ' To our k Minderful Raashida, a caring daughter, a wing (liHe and mother. Energetic oiith oirit to succeed. Congratulations on our graduation, die love you, hk k ad. Mom family f„™eC«rf, mSf IBft imfllV CI M Of RY- May our graduation be a happy, cherishable ternary, a day that ' s special set apart md rnong the treasures of your heart, langratulations on your graduation. Vour Husband, Imram Zahoor Chaudhry l jjl lMfiGG £ CHIBNG- (tie are so proud of ■tfifildmou to be our daughter. You shooi your onik mildf ireef. W iiis if lent and independence. Congratula- ons and best uiishes in your future life, id Bless You. Vom 8i Dad YtlTHm CHDCfIC To my sis, oiho aught a 10 key at a garage sale oihen fie mas 8. Congratulations on your ccounting degree! Love, our Proud Bro. ' fiL IV££ Cf aRf nMOSfS- IVooiyou ' •e empoiaered; there is no limit. CKcel to te highest, stop and smell flouters along our path. Oie are very proud of you. Worn S Dad mOTHYCHURCHia- Your hard ( ork nd determination have fulfilled our eepest oyish - your college graduation. Wishing you all the best utith all our love. Worn Dad VCf fifL f NTHONYCDROmDC God ave you to us and from that moment on, ou have made us very proud in all you 3ve accomplished. Love ald ays, om Dad flNGLLfl CRPlCCHICLC- Job i ell done. (de are vercf proud of you. Congratula- tions, Love, -Dad, fifom 8i family l R£NT CRf)M£R- finished at last! Congratulations! Lie are very proud of cjou and diish the very best for your future. Love you, -Mom Dad KRISTL CRISP- Co ngrad -ulations! You did it! Many usould have t uit along the (liay, but your determination has made you a (liinner- - and us so very proud. Love, -Mom Dad MII(£CROS£- Mom, Dad and Nicole are very proud of you. He u ho began a good laork in you uiill carry it on to completion Phi f:6 -Dad Mom Nicole £D C. D£ 0£RPt- Congratulations and Best (liishes on your graduation day. -Your Loving (tiife PRULPi DfLGNG- You have made OKcellence your goal and it has been our great Joy and privilege to u atch you achieve your goals. May God bless you. -Dad 8, Mom CHP NT£LL£ R Dlf)S- ' Time is the tiiisest of counselors Indeed, your last four years have been hard, hectic and remardinq. Prayerful utishes for a fulfilling career. Congratulations! Love, -Colin. Mom Dad USfl MICH£LL£ DICKINSDN- Congratu- lations Lisa! (lie are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Nout you can look ahead to more challenges, neut dreams and much success. Love, -Dad 8, Mom CRS£Y DIGNf)N- You are destined for success-no doubt Determination, persistence, hard-utorking thoughtful and loving are characteristics hard to beat. -Mom Dad DICNNf MF)RI£ DO( GLfiSS- No amount ofioords can express hooi u e feel You are the gold dust dreams are made of Our dream came true today. Thank you. -Mom Dad CMTH£RIN£ M. D( ff- Cathy «e are so proud ofijou for accomplishing your goal fill our love to ijou, -Mom, Jamie 8t Mike KRISTfN DHNLflP- To our scholar, die are very proud of you. You persevered and made it (tie love you, -Mom Dad RNDY S.f EMBMI- fis your proud parents oie ' d like to share celebrating your success and effort. The very best as you set out for a dionderful future. Congratulations, -Mom fiaba f£D£RICK £S TRftDfi- Congratulations on your graduation. 4)6 are very proud of you. Continue pursuing your dream s. You deserve the best life has to offer. -Mom, Dad £ric fRf)NKI£J. £()fiG( £S (0- f) tribute to our son brother. Obtaining a degree reflects your perseverance. Lie are proud of your accomplishment and ute love you. - The fvagues family fRRNKIfJ. fODGHfS 10- Congratulations..! am very proud of icihat you have accomplished. .You are truly the best and best friend I isiill ever have.. ..I L00£ YOU! -Christy Liilhelm SPtNDRPi fIGUfROfi- Sam Bnother 1st for our family. Lie are so proud of all your accomplishments. Love almays, -Mom Dad fRMCINf GfiRRfTT- You have alc ays been f for me. May you have happi- ness, purpose and fulfillment in all your endeavors. Rll my love, -Mom JOSEPH f GiRfiCf- That shy ofti elve pound baby boy has brought us a ictorld of pride and Joy. May love, health, success and happiness continue to be (liith you. Love. -Your Mother, family friends JfNN ffR GLDSSfR- Great Job!! Nooi the hard Mork begins. Thanks for making one of my dreams come true. -DadStBnita r m rf)U£ fkUiPiN G00B80N- Con- gratafations. May yoa realize your dreams and achieve the goals you have set for yourself in the future. -Mom Dad BMm JUSTIN GONZRLES- Congrats! (lie are all so proud of you. die taish you success in all your future endeavors. Love, -Mom, Don, Dad Kris GimBf)LUK G6NZf)L£Z- Congratula- tions to my (iUNN; This part of school for now is done, ft milestone, yet again in life: R qraduate, a mom, and beautiful utife. ' The dunn The Boy COain GRIffIN- (lie are all proud of the goals you have set and accomplished for yourself I uiish you continued success in any upcoming endeavors. -Mom JimiFER GRIfflTHS- dearest Jennifer, Your incredible ability to give uncondi- tional love, passion for life beautiful smile give tribute to the uionderful person you ' ve become. Love, -Mom SUZRNf E GUYMON- Suzy you ' re the best daughter in the utorld. You ' ve done so oiell at CS( f. Graduation is one step toL ard a happy successful life. I Love You, -Mom CHRISTINE Hf)NBSON- Mom, our future is in your palette and brush. I Love You, - (yrsten CHRISTINE HfiNbSGN- Patience Picasso! Love, -Mom Dad STEPHBNIE Hf)NNf)H- Yes, Stephanie- This is the (ilG one! You had a dream, through dedication and many miles- you made it- GRPtbUPiTIGN! Enjoy your future! Love, - Your proud family bdilGHT POUL HONSEN- Congratula- tions, graduating son. f) CSUf degree you nou) ooin. die d ish God ' s blessing in all you do find are thankful for a son like you. -Mom Dad TYRPi LYNNE HOTTERSLEY- (liords cannot tell you hoiii very proud am of you. Thank you for making my dream come true. I Love You, -Mom EEUCm a. HRdiKINS- Felicia, die Love You, (lie congratulate you. You have made the second step, the third step should be easy. Success in the future. -Mom Dad SUSETTE HEIN- die are very proud of you and knou) that you uiill have a bright future ahead. You are a uionderful daughter. Congratulations, -Mom Bad JULIE PiNN HENNINGER- Congratula- tions on graduating mith honors, die have aldiaus been proud of you and alutays laill be. (lii hing you the best of everything in life. Love you, -bad 8, Mom JEff HICKS- I held your hand oihen you Oiere small I clap my hands as you stand tall Hands that celebrate your life a treasure forever, be unarmed and filled son. -Mom LISf) HUNTER- Lisa, you are a uionderful daughter mho has alcoays made us proud of you. Congratulations! Keep reaching for the stars. Love aluiays, -Dad, Sue, Rich, Kim Pooh SHEREEN HUSSflIN- Sugar, spice, everything nice, beauty brains and tenacity. That ' s uihat my little girl is made of. Cm very proud of you. Love, -Mom bEfiNf) HURTPbC- Sunshine- It ' s been a long hard road, but you made it! I am very proud of you. Love, -Mom bEPNPi HURTPbb- You ' re a very special friend mho ' s only brought happiness into mu life. I (oish you the best. Thank you for being you. -Judy bERNP HURTf)b(i- Re, it has been a long hard road, but I aluays had faith in you. Pm very proud of you. I love you. -Jo bEPNP HURTPbC- Pm very proud of you. I knoii) you ' II be very successful in whatever you do! I love you! -Your lirother bEPNP HURTPtbC- Psalm 37 :V beliaht j, yourself in the Lord, he mill give you the desires of your heart, (pray the Lord richly blesses you. God Bless, -Edna bERNR HURTPtbb- To a special daugh- ter. Congratulations. Love you, -bad bERNR HURTRbC- Congratulations and good luck in your future. Love, -Uncle, Runt bee, Latasha, Elyse St Spunk bERNR HURTfibB- Congratulations, I love you very much and Pm proud of you. Love, -Granny bEBNB HURTBbB- dihile Michelle recalls babysitting you, I remember the fond roommate days shared, (liooi... Norn look mhere you are! Congratulations qraduate. Lave, . -Cousin Mo and Michelle ■ bEPlNP) H( RTf)bB- ReRe. the greatest goddaughter ever. Congratulations and best mishes, Pm so very proud of you. Yoa go girl! Love, M -Nina bERNP HURTRbB- You hold the special place as our first degreed cousin. You die it! (lie are so very proud! Love you alutays, -Your Oalencia Guerrero Cousins bERNR HURTPtbC- Runtie bee, Pm so very proud of you and love you. -Chappie bERNR HURTRbB- Congratulations on a Job mell done! You ' ve done yourself proads (liishing you the very best that life has to offer! Love, -Runtie Linda BRIRN E JBHNSBN- Persistence has ' finally paid off! Congratulations on your degree, (lie ' re proud of you. -Mom bad ill (ii(f mm a, anilf Wfifc mm iokca nrmi me. (timd irs,yi m, hail Md wrferflo ■h. U mtkfi nhmtl Hid, miiht firm, Mai, b(GRRNRRNE KHRLLLP die are so proud of the person you ' ve become and all you oi accomplished. Continue to reach for your qoals and may your dreams come true. ' Love, fr ' -Mom, bad Rrsinne Rlinne J ' f to BERIT KLEIN- Rll your dreams came true. You have fulfilled all our expecta- ans and (four promises: Personaf y oiith ighest honors too. die are very proud of yu. yiom. bad 8, Pe.lle ,j JR ST m (OL£S- Cnnyratulations you Kseroe. the verif host. Man una he afefwisi JM«Sfi mkfi ' y ' ly i tomsofi ' e sed mith love, happineRC, and cjood ck. (de are very proud of you. Our love ' tiiaijs, 7o r), C ad Samanfha mWFl (i£Nf)£ miiCGNI- Congratu- ions Tammy, cue (ove you and are very oud of you. Remember, you can do all iinys through Christ utho strengthens iu, and you oiilH • tad Mom j hZLYN KliiONG- The young graduate 4)10 has remarkable achievements uihich I re recognized U)ith numerous scholar- t ips and au ard . Very utell done and ute lff% proud of you. - ad, Mom and liuperta i l£RH(f) 0. Lf)RiaNS- The Sky ' s the limit b en your heart ' s in it. You ' ve got the f. irt , so da your part. Reach for the Bxrs, God Bless you, •• om. Dad Sisters L SIR££ f)NN LDRSGN- I couldn V be a p iuder Bad. Sissy you did it. our a -.omplishments have brought me much k ' Mom. b : love you and God Bless You, •I id. Mom S Sister h (liftRO L££f ' Congratulationsil Your n ment is finally here. I am glad that we 41 1 share this special occasion together. L le aluyays and forever, -, ur (liife, Italia £ m BMdIY L£0£NSGN- Gut of the oin of the doing, into the peace of the ' ' I oe. Relax £rika! You did it... as ever oie I M you (liould. (lie suiell utith pride and e for you. ' ■ ' l m. Bad S, Jon QRGim L£(iilS- Congratulations •a( (de ' re very proud of you and your omplishments. May your future be (liith success and happiness. Bll our d. Mom Scott LONG ' (lie are so proud of you. You m. h )M,f(l)i wtif- Sfffltt have Marked so hard to reach your qoal and deserve all the glory and happiness this honor bestodis. -Mom, Bad Mac MICH£LL£ M. LOZMG- Congratulations fanci] face. Your hard utork and sacrifice serves as an example to us all (i)e are so verij proud of goal -Your Husband, Rick SGPH£BP LY- Congrats! You made it Our bright young girl shines all the diay to the top. (lie utish you the best of success in a very regarding professional career. from, -Ly ' s family J(ILI£ R. MPlRGO- Julie lam so very proud of you. I love you very much. - Joseph, Joelie, St Jacob MONICPl MPiRROOdIN- die are so proud of you. (lie hope all your dreams come true. Your next path may seem to he a hard one, ae do hooiever believe in you. God bless you. - Mom, Bad, Carol Jr. Car. S£RGIO Mf)RRO0UIN- £ach day is a beginning to learn about ourselves to accomplish more than ute thought. Today is the beginning of another (wonderful goal for you. - Mom St Gama SH£ILP PiNN£ Mf RTlN- Hi Sheila, Your number is up! finally made it in account- ing, (lie reckon you are numero una. Lots of love and congratulations! from, -Mom, Bad Si family RFlLfHL MPtTTH£(iiS- Congratulations Honey! I ' m so very proud of you. Your master thesis turned out even more interesting than (oe ever hoped, Hom cool Good Luck Bad!!! - Your Loving (liife Suzanne Rf)LPH £. Mf) TTH£(iiS- May your future bring success, health and happiness. - Bob, Jean, Chris l(RISTIH£ McOUf)RI£- Congratulations we kneoi you could do it and you did it uiell! Love, - Mom S, Bad Mf)RY B£TH M££KS- PHi ys a special Joy to her family and friends but also one of the oiorld ' s great tiiorriers. Just re- member the song — ' Bon V laorry, be happij. - Mom and Bad liRISTI M£RT ' Z- (lie. are vera pleased uoa persevered and completed uout bachelor ' s degree. Your accomplishment and knotJ- edge utill remain Mith you. Congratula- tions on a job tiiell done, from, - Mom S, Bad MICH£LL£ Mf)RI£ MICHf)£L- You ' ve (liorked very hard to reach this goal and «e are so proud of you. Love, -Mom and Chris LPlURPi MICHPlLOIiiICZ- Congratulations Laura! Good luck in the future, (de are very proud of you as your mother inould have been. Love you dearly, - Maestrallis Family RBCHfifL R MOTLEY- Being proud is not enough oihen saying ' Congratulations!! Rachel you have aluyays knomn to be strong and milling to endure for high goals. Love always, -Mom RaiSOH HGHYLN- You knom you alcoays have had a smile on your face... That ' s one of your special (qualities we are proud of. (lie knooi you oiill succeed in whatever you set your mind to. - Mom, Bad, Si Your Sisters SHf)HmH MBRIE mLf)H- Bear Julian, I ' ve earned this for our future. I love you! Thank you God, Mom, Cary, true friends, caring professors! Love, faith, and hope forever. -M£ F NTHONY (ii. NOIdf K-PRZYGOBZia- Tony, you are special, so be proud. Congratulations and continued success. (lie love you. -Mom, Bad, Greg, Helen, Paul and Chris- tina BRmH J. 0 ' L£f RY- Congratulations! (lie hope all your dreams come true. You have oiorked long and hard and we are very prctud of your achievements. Love, -Mom S Bad fiLRN J£ffR£Y OLIOEROS- Godspeed to the most promising qrad! -Bad, Mom, Jen Si Jon RC MRTGREmGRff ' You have i orked hard ancfgiuen up ots of good times to get uihere you are today. You deserve the heat. Go for it(! ' Bonna, Diane, fiif , Berta, Mom Dad 0£RDN(CR ORIS- Vera.- (lie are very proud of you. Th is is your great day resulting from all of your hard usork and dedication. Looe, ' Dad, Mom Alexandra R£YHf)N PRSIflU ' Reyho, die are soooo proud of you. You did it first class. May you have many successful years in your need life, (tie love you... ' Mutti, Baha lire CLfiCIDIO PftZOS ' Lograste la meta mas importante de la vida con esfuerzo ooluntad y tezon te deseamos exitos o future gracias por la felicidad jt e nos das. ' De Tus Padres GLENDB M. PERRIQUEY- Your dedication and outstanding achievements at CSCIf, including professional and societal affiliations, portend even greater future successes. COOL! (Congratulations, (sie are extremely proud of you). ' Mom Dad JDMfi J. P£T£RSON ' Congratulations Jama Jane I ' m so proud of you! You did itdl I love you, ' Mom, Your biggest fan WUC HmHPHUNC ' Congratulations Thuc on your academic achievement at California State University, Fullerfon. (i)e oyish you happiness and a successful future, (day to go Thuc. -fio. Me, Thuan, Thu JOHN l . PITTFta- Son. you ' ve gro(6n. (lie nooi trust you to represent God and this country in a society that needs men U)ho U)on V he bought nor sold. ' Mom Dad L£SU£ C. R£fi ' Congratulations on your achievement (de are proud of you, Good luck and best oiishes in the future. (i)e love you. love, ' Mom Dad l(h TRim RICHPtRDSON ' Congratulaiions Katrina on your greatest achievement! Keep on striving for success. Love, ' Your Family H£P W£R LYNNRID£R ' She is loving Joy patient and gentle. B spirit that struggles to do her best Congratulations! (tiith God all things are possible. Love, ' Your family RIDfi 0. RIOftS ' (de are very proud of your accomplishments at graduation. May this be the first step on a long successful and reoiarding career. Love, ' Dad, Mom Brothers MfiRfft RI()f)S- Congratulations on your graduation. Let this accomplishment be the beginning of a long successful and reii arding career. Love, -Dad, Mom Brothers LUIS f). RODRIGUEZ ' finer all that hard Mork, you finally did it (de are very proud of your accomplishments. ' Mom, Dad, Your Brother BDRBDRft Sftfi(}£DRfi ' Barbie.- I ' m very proud of having a daughter like you. You came through in lohat you had promised me. You can count on me today, tomorrow and aldiays. I love you, ' Tu Papi OLGfi DLICm SfiLRZRR ' Congratulations for graduating, (de are all especially proud for the effort and dedication you have put in making this dream come true. Love, ' Mom, Bill fiita Peter ORUNFl SP MBYBL ' Congratulations! (de are proud of your accomplishment. May God be oiith you aloiays to bless, guide and help you in all of your future plans. Love and Prayers, ' Parents, Sister Brother J£mif£R SfiMlfi ' Graduation is a milestone in life. Congratulations on this great achievement ft bright future is maiting so give it your best shot Go for it, ' Mom, Dad Regi SmC£YL SCKOEIY ' To a daughter i ho trusted God to help her use the gH s he had given her to achieve her dream to be a college graduate. ' Mom Dad ERICfi LYNN SEBOIC You did it! Con- gratulations on your Bachelors Degree. Your hard loork has paid off. (de ' re very 1)0, A« [fflS. M WlUOUfl ' ' Wo iJe proud of you. Much success! Love alutays, -Mom Johnny ROBERT S(£fl £N ' Congratulations son. This is one of many achievements in your life. Never Mas there too parents more proud. Love, ' Dad, Mom 8 Your Brother RMDY SILOB ' (de love you and are verij proud of you. May all your dreams come true. ' Dad, Mom, Paul family RICHORD C. SUFE ' Congratulations Rich, (dishing you a lot of success in you future endeavors. -Mom 8, Dad JPtMIE F . SPENCER- Remember to smile keep Christ and be a listener not a talker. You ' ve held true to these oiords. (de love you alu ays. -Mom Dad JBMES ERIC STOBIE- Man creates his destiny by choices he makes. Persever- ance paid off through car breakdoeons, moneu utorries and even a broken leg this last sememster. (de ' re all so proud! ' Your Family KIMBERLY STUDER ' Congratulations Kim! (de are so proud of you and oiish you all the happiness and success you deserve. Lots of Love, ' Mom, Ed, Michelle, Tim, Becky, Dad, Ruth, Mike, Mamu Dadu NICOLE STURGILL ' Nicole you are a oioman of high character and a blessing H Mj all Mho knooi you. Congratulations on uour graduation, you make us proud! ' Mom Dad JENNIFER SIdlNSON ' You have made me proud, nou, make yourself proud. Bes MiiS l i offill ' F)lMays. Love, -Dad FRRNCISCO D. TFiN- My son Francisco, you ' ve achieved every parent ' s dream. You make us the proudest parents on earth. Keep up the good Mork. God bless and keep you. Love, ' Dad Mom FiNDYO. TRPiN ' Congratulations, son. You have done a good Job. (de are proud of you. Your dad ' s dream comes true. f USfloi dm, (jw feeme i wfftm ' I pin Ml,flo( uulm, I I •Jlom Ft bad f)N l(Y£bf)- fHacj (jnur talent, amhi- n, humor, oisinn, honesttj and commit- nt help fulfl(l all ijciur gaala and feama. Oar lane and aapfiort alMacjR, flanri, Bad, inh 8t Onne Wi ftlV OM f UCHTELEN- Cangratula- MrenA is Yaur lanrj yeara afatady has finallcj ™ii«cmM) ) «ot tiiell earned degree. G)e love % u and are vercj praad nfcjnul Ifom, Dad dchelle ' ulslim %mJF ORIiGfiS Lettie. we are so proud ' ' iftijna. Love,  Jom, Bad Sisters VCHf)a R. (dMB- You did it Pill ijour  4erfoMi rd loork and perseverance has paid off. WMfo 4 ngratulations on your graduation. I am mmk I p roud to be your oiife. - nda hKPlNNEF. IdEINER- Ide are oery proud matKUiuou. die (liish you continued success ' tismistd happiness in the future. ioWoMfis, :-bm S Bad afa ejtti l)U( (dELLS- To my loving daughter iumli b olin, your ambition, confidence and e )ievements have made me proud and (jto flfw if. ye made you successful Love You, tistJud ' iur Mom iimfi i ' Y IdlLLIPtMS ' Never stop learning, t ' for no(i quit studying. Congratulations •faflflrf, all your hard ( ork. G e love you. Noui 4i s apply your major develop children, om. Bad, Rdam Me {iUCm J. LSlLLlPittlS- 63e thank God for J as alaays, oye are proud of you. May d bless your future endeavors. Love ays, iloMfflrf o St Bad IJ MELf) (dlLSOlY- Trust in the Lord Mth iyour heart; lean not to your outn derstanding. In all your mays acknoul- muoreo ffcfMSon 1 lye him: He mill direct your path. Wjr Proud family fTHONY CHRISTOPHER ZBLBtORR- iccess is measured by the effort to ieoe it. Congratulations on yours, by ' ng the first so that others may follooi. e you muchol ' om, Bad, Gabe Mike To thQ class of 1996: You have achieved a ma- jor accomplishment that you should be very proud of! We hope graduation will not end your relation- ship with Cal State Fuller- ton but enhance it. C.S.C1.F. fllumni Relations Congratulations!! Just as it seemed this yearbook would never end, so too does college. For some col- lege is over while for some it is continuing. Attaining a degree is a major accomplishment. We hope this yearbook allows you to look back fondly on your days here with a better per- spective. -Th e Yearbook Staff ffifi 3a BS£fflcg5 HODKINSON TORBENSEN Prodd Partner In Construction On Its Library Rddition HODKINSON TORBENSEN ASSOCIATES, INC. 3337 Laguna Canyon, Suite 200 Laguna Beach, CA 92651 (714)497-0277 (714) 497-0278 (fax) ARCHITECTURAl- METALS 2535 West La Palma Ave. Anaheim, California 92801 (714) 9954604 Furnace Skimmings Non-Ferrous Metals Foundry Dross Grindings CHRIS D. HOOVER AND ASSOCIATES, INC. A North American Trading Company 1065 Bernard Dr. Fullerton, CA 92635 (714) 990-0115 (714) 529-5806 Fax (714) 990-1190 PAN-PACIFIC PLUMBllNG MECHANICAL, Somi SmlmtM ! Ronald G. McMackln 42 Corporate Park, Suite 150 • Irvine, CA 92714 (714) 474-9170 • Fax (714) 474-4274 INDUSTRIAL METAL SUPPLY CO. Burbank, California 818-848-4439 I In Constrngjg EAGLE IROIV COIMSTRUCTiaiM I IM C O R P O R A T E D Lie. No. 523-507 Proud to be Partners in Construction with CSU Jullerton on the Cibrartj Addition [3033 357-11:71 . Fax [303] 357-1312 13230 San Bernardino Ave. Fontana, California 92335 D Commercial Industrial I I Heating G. Air Conditioning I 1 Mechanical • Service • Sheet Metal l itk Caf State. FMet ton Ok Tlf e ' f u(eotf ca(Af(({ Jece.commujdC ' atms ' D ESI a Lakeehore Drive Cypreaa, California 80630 (7 14)B 1-a4SO FaxCTna] 8S1-3B3a n License ; 6 12500 DALKE SONS CONSTRUCTION, INC. 4585 Allstate Drive • Riverside, CA 92501 Phone: 909-274-9880 • Fax: 909-274-0319 Dalke Sons, Inc., is proud to be a part of the growth and tradition at California State University, Fullerton. This year we successfully completed seismic reinforcing construction at Mahr House, Titan House, Commons Building, McCarthy Hall, PE Building and the Library. We are a family owned and operated company dedicated to excellence. Dalke Sons Construction, Inc., can service your construction needs, from design to completed projects in commercial, industrial and residential construction. We admire and respect the commitment and hard work put forth by this year ' s graduating students. CONGILVI ULATIONS TO THE GRIDUATING CL.VSS OF 1996 Harris and Ruth PAINTING CONTRACTING. INC. PacHtUfTteecU 2107 SAN BERNARDINO ROAD WEST COVINA, CA 91 790 818-960-4004 FAX 81 8-338-3584 die kiiid oi bciitliLi ever) ' sttwieRtair Appreciate: Nq arinuaifee. A low rotrocitictQiy Irkeresttate Big savings rom MGl and ' CoOttinentaJ Airtines Special studerrt ofiFcrs Tlic unsurpiisiedig itc ol . incncaii Express So why settle for an ordinary card? Declare yourself a Cardmember today. lb apply, call 1-800-344-4053. Visit American Express University at http: www.american express.com student I 1 •► ' ' 6 Amcrit-jn F.xpre Itavcl Rctsiict) Scryitcs Compinv, ln Cards DON-A-VEE JEEP EAGLE of P I a c e n t i a Jeep. Eagle 777 Orangethorpe Placentia, CA 92670 (714)879-5337 (714)528-5337 (714)528-7001 Fax :5S| Congratulations to the Fullerton Graduates of 1996! WW Chrysler TjS Plymouth ...to be the M a of 336 iucceM and la iAi neas oMcC iu af § ' fPa (ice oMo r iia fciea. ( u erlo - (y or6 i ZLi naa ru€iccate (ja formo Stat CARGILL FOODS 550 North Gilbert Fullerton, CA 92633 (714)449-6700 Fax (714) 871-8058 V CUSTOM! DESIGNS A DIVISION OF SPRINGS INDUSTRIES. INC The Linen Resource Con ratuMonSj Graimtes oflM AN-lTiyEjMA RY CELEBRATiONl 1415 S. Acacia Ave. Fullerton, CA 92631 (714) 535-8800 Fax: (714) 635-3020 WANTED!! Want To Sell Your Furniture, Appliances or Electronics? Usually, Same Day Pick-Up! ' ' CASiH PA in FAST !! We also sell new used furniture every Tuesday night at 6:00 pm ALL COUNTIES AUCTION, INC. 601 S. State College Blvd. • FuUerton, CA 92631 1-800-738-8270 CONGRATULATIONS! CLASS OF 1996 DAYS INN DAYS INN FULLERTON 1500 S. Raymond Avenue FuUerton, California 92631 Phone (714) 635-9000 ' Graduation Receptions and Hotel Accommodations llllim Bv nifitydtf. 1tee U tzJude X ' PC  ' JENNIGAJNU FULLERTON FOOD FUN FOR HUMANStx j Open Daily for y Lunch Dinner Full Menu Served Late Cocktails • Take Out Service 1401 S. Harbor Blvd. • FuUerton between Orangslhorp the 91 Ffwy. mihi}M C CHOLASTIC i3 ADVERTISING, INC Advertising Specialists and Consultants Providing professional sales and service support for University and College Yearbooks SI)m4W6 =:j ¥ I i u ' ' QdT l ' llU4Vi uiyy F rench transportation workers strike against ttieir government throughout the month of December, shutting down the airlines and the metro system, after France increases the retirement age from 50 to 55 and lengthens the work week from 37 to 39 hours in efforts to cut spending. APAWide World Wrap artist Christo creates Wrapped Reichstag for the city of Berlin by covering the former home of the German parliament with one million square feet of silver fabric in June, In a powerful address to the U.IM. ' s Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, China, attended by 30,000 women from 180 countries, U.S. First Lady Hillary Rodham Clinton declares, Women ' s rights are human rights, to a desk-thumping, applauding audience. Shock waves hit the Middle East when Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin is shot and killed while leaving a peace rally in Tel Aviv November 4. His murderer, Jewish extremist Yigal Amir, fanatically opposes peace negotiations with the Palestine Liberation Organization. Marxist Cuban President Fidel Castro abandons his Havana cigar and military fatigues for a suit and tie on a diplomatic visit to New York in October, where he tries to convince the U,S. to lift its 33-year-old trade embargo on still-communist Cuba. Madman Shoko Asahara, leader of the Japanese apocalyptic religious cult, Aum Shinrikyo, is arrested on May 16 and charged with the Tokyo subway nerve-gas attack that left 12 people dead and injured 5,500 more in March, ftiis jnjisM Pope John Paul II visits New Jersey, New York and Maryland, and addresses the United Nations. He speaks out on social, economic, political and moral themes. In late May, a doctor performs emergency surgery aboard British Airways flight 32 using a coat hanger, a knife and fork, and a scissors sterilized in brandy to save a woman whose life is threatened by a collapsed lung. Tahitian protests escalate into riots after France detonates a nuclear test device 750 miles from the South Pacific island. France ' s September resumption of tests after a three-year moratorium brings global condemnation. frF Fifty years after the end of World War II, Japan remembers those killed by the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. A solitary building left standing after the blast, now a memorial called the Atomic Bomb Dome, symbolizes the horrors of war and the price of peace. tl l[ll(, I . 1 n earthquake kills 51 people Von the resort-studded Pacific coast of Mexico. The quake i] measures 7,5 on the Richter The first US. president to visit Northern Ireland, President Clinton receives a warm Christmas welcome for his show ol support for peace between Irish Protestants and Catholics. Hurricane Marilyn inflicts millions of dollars of damage in the Virgin Islands in September. Winds up to 1 27 miles per hour severely damage half the homes on St, Thomas. iWliU! ' ' luebec, Canada ' s largely French- peaking province, defeats an Dctober referendum on Quebec ndependence by a margin of ess than one percent. I In July, without public explanations, Burma ' s military rulers free the country ' s most famous political prisoner. Daw Aung San Suu Kyi, leader of the pro-democracy movement and Nobel peace laureate, after six years of house arrest. Russian figure skater Sergei Grinkov, 28. collapses and dies from a heart attack during practice with his wife-partner Ekaterina Gordeeva on November 20. The pair won two Olympic gold medals and four world pair s titles. Great Britain ' s Princess Diana shocks Buckingham Palace with a tell-all BBC interview. Defying royal protocol, she discusses her marriage to unfaithful husband, Prince Charles, her struggle with depression and bulimia, and- an extramarital affair. The majority of English people express their support and sympathy. o flash F In November, the Republic of Ireland narrowly passes a referendum calling lor an end to the country ' s 1937 constitutional ban on divorce. While competing in an International balloon race in September, two hot air balloonlsts. one English and one American, are shot down when their balloon floats off course over Belarus. The 9 Belarusslan army sees the balloon as a security threat and fires without warning. The balloonlsts fall to their death. More than four years after Desert Storm. Iraq ' s President Saddam Hussein remains In power, though two of his sons-in-law defect to Jordan on August 8 and call for Hussein ' s overthrow. J  Securities trader Nicholas Leeson is arrested in Germany in March 1995 for fraud, forgery and breach-of-trust. Leeson racked up a SI .32 billion loss that caused the collapse of Barings PLC, the 233-year-old British bank. Ai San Francisco sewer line ibursts under pressure from battering rainstorms, creating a monster sinkhole that swallows a $2-million house in the Sea Clift district, One-hundred-mile-per-hour winds knock out power to tens of thousands of homes and nearly blow a truck off the Bay Bridge, Three days of drenching rains in the Pacific Northwest swell rivers to overflowing, caus- ing severe flooding in Washington in December n the town of Carnation, a pastor conveys a woman to dry land with a wheelbarrow. The federal government repeals the national 55-mile-per-hour highway speed limit, enacted in 1974 during the oil embargo. The legislation allows states to set their own limits. On Montana highways, speed limits are eliminated completely. African-American men from across the country converge on Washington. D.Cforthe Million Man March on October 16. The march, led by l lation-of- Islam minister Louis Farrakhan, promotes African-American unity, dignity, and family values. Air Force Captain Scott O ' Grady (right) is rescued from pursuing Bosnian Serb forces by U.S. Marines on June 8, six days after his plane is shot down over Bosnia. O ' Grady survived on insects, plants, and rainwater. A. vtM.i A , ' U.S. Senator Bob Packwood of Oregon resigns on September 7, the day after the Senate Ethics Committee voted unanimously to expel him for sexual misconduct, embarrassingly detailed in his diaries, which were made public. The nation comes to a standstill on October 3 as more than 1 50 million people watch live TV coverage of the outcome of the nine-month-long trial of the century. After less than four hours of deliberation, the jury finds former football star O.J. Simpson not guilty of the murders of his ex-wife Nicole and her friend Ronald Goldman. -«fe- Illinois suffers a record heat wave in July, with temperatures as high as 1 04°. The heat takes the lives of 457 people statewide. At Wrigley Stadium, Jaime Navarro helps faithful Chicago Cubs fans stay cool. After a year of fame as a conservative revolutionary. Speaker of the House Newt Gingrich slumps in popularity, tainted by the government shutdown, his stalled Contract With America, and investigations into his political action com- mittee and his financial affairs. Two-thousand volunteer firefighters battle a raging wildfire in eastern Long Island, New York, for three days in August. The fire, following a 21-day drought, consumes 5,500 acres of pine barrens and damages a dozen homes. There are no injuries or fatalities. hiJujtr liiilol OJdCK ' lUddii he image of firefighter Chris Fields holding one-year-old Baylee Almon, who later dies, comes to symbolize the horror of the April 1 9 I bombing of the Oklahoma City Federal IBuilding that killed 1 50 adults and 1 9 children As more Americans invest, Wall Street enjoys a bull market. In November, the Dow Average hits 5000, a milestone indicating healthy corporate profits and low interest rates. On April 30. the adoptive parents of four-year-old Baby Ricfiard comply with an Illinois court order to turn the child over to his biological parents. Chafles H Porter, IV, Sygma The government shuts down for six days in November after the President and Congress fail to agree on how to balance the federal budget. The shutdown affects non-essential federal services, including the National Park Service. A longer shutdown follows in December Despite Americans ' doubts and fears, U.S. troops head for Bosnia In December. The J 20,000 U.S. forces, serving under NATO command beside 40,000 European allies, face the task of keeping peace P among the country ' s warring Serbs, Croats and Muslims, The State of South Carolina J sentences Susan Smith to life ' In prison for the drowning murder of her two young sons : In1994. An anonymous donor sends 9 St. Jude ' s Children ' s Research Hospital In Memphis $1 million in the form of a winning ticket from McDonald ' s November ' Monopoly sweepstakes game, i m In the wake of a growing number of random attacks from assailants with knives and guns. White House security Is forced to close Pennsylvania Avenue to traffic. After allegedly Ignoring federal pollution regulations for years, General Motors agrees under threat of an $11-mllllon fine to recall 500,000 Cadillacs at a cost of $45 million. A record snowfall paralyzes the East Coast in January 1996, stranding travelers and killing 100 people. Seven states, from Virginia to Massachusetts, declare emergencies. Philadelphia gets 30.7 inches of snow. Warren E. Burger, Chief Justice of the U.S, Supreme Court from 1969 to 1986, dies in June at age 87, Though appointed by President Richard Nixon, he ordered Nixon to turn over tapes in the Watergate hearings that effectively ended the president ' s career. The Washington Post publishes a manifesto written by the unidentified killer known as The Unabomber at la rge since 1978 and wanted for 16 mail bombs that have killed 3 and injured 23, FBI agents scrutinize the article for clues to the bomber ' s identity. A Chicago commuter train slams into the back end of a loaded school bus. The accident, allegedly caused by a poorly timed stoplight placed too near the tracks, kills 7 students and Injures 28 on October 25. American women celebrate the 75th anniversary of the 1 9th amendment to the US, Constitution, which granted women the right to vote. Women ' s suffrage leader Susan B.Anthony (1820-1906) first organized the fight for suffrage in 1848, • :! nce news Wubbo De Jong He! Parool (rom Sygma AS the result of an improperly cleaned test tube at a fertility clinic, a woman in the Netherlands gives birth to twin boys, each from a different father. AP WidH World A Stunning photograph from the Hubble Space Telescope captures a moment in the birth of a star in the Eagle Nebula, 7,000 light years from Earth. Light from the young star ' s nuclear furnace lifts towering pillars of hydrogen gas and interstellar dust. Dr. Jetffey Fried. Gamma Liaisgn The world ' s first test-tube gorilla is born at the Cincinnati Zoo in October as part of an effort to save the western lowland gorilla, an endangered species that numbers fewer than 450 animals. Fossils of a jawbone (left) and leg bone (right) found in Kenya in August reveal a previously unknown species of upright hominid that lived four million years ago, pushing the emergence of bipedalism back half a million years. Walking upright is a key adaptation that separates humans from apes. Media attention focuses on melatonin, a naturally occurring hormone used to induce sleep and slow the effects of aging. Lauded as a wonder drug, a kilogram of synthetic melatonin sells for as much as $10,000. In a procedure known as tissue engineering, scientists grow a human ear under the skin of a laboratory mouse. Researchers hope the procedure will play an important role in the future of transplant surgery In March, the Federal Drug Administration approves a chicken- pox vaccine. Rarely fatal, chicken-pox affects 3.7 million Americans annually. Archaeologists discover a 3,000-year-old tomb in May that is believed to hold the remains of 52 sons of Ramses II, Pharaoh of Egypt Researchers announce that they have isolated a gene in mice linked to obesity. Mice with a mutated OB gene are injected with the hormone leptin, resulting in dramatic weight loss. The public is tantalized at the prospect of leptin as a slimming treatment for use in humans. ilcsiaS, IiiScJjtei As a protective measure against counterfeiting in the era of digital publishing, the Treasury Department redesigns U.S. currency bills, to be issued over the next five years, starting early 1996 with the new $100 bill. ta.siiii) fcaijc; In June, volcanic eruptions give birth to a baby Island, A new member of the Tonga Islands emerges near New Zealand, 900 feet high and 140 feet wide. flash After a decade-long search, scientists Isolate what may be the most Important cancer- related gene. The defective i gene known as ATM is associated with cancers of « . the breast, colon, lung. J stomach, pancreas and skin, and may be carried by two million Americans. Astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope observe new moons orbiting the planet ■ Saturn, adding at least 2 moons and possibly 4 to Saturn ' s previously known | total of 18. lellOMIK tamtt k0K Buyers rush to stores for the new computer operating system Windows 95. spurred by Microsoft Corp. ' s $700-million publicity barrage and the promise of a friendlier interface. The movie Apollo 3 opens in the summer after filming many of its scenes inside l IASA ' s zero gravity plane, w hich mimics the weightlessness astronauts experience in space by diving into a 23-second freefall. A Tannenbaum, Svgma , A team of French and British explorers believe they have found an ancient breed of horse previously unknown to scientists. In November, the four-foot high horse with a triangular head, which resembles the vanished horses of European Stone Age drawings. Is named Rlwoche for Its home region In Tibet. October satellite photographs show the recent rapid deterioration of the earth ' s ozone layer above Antarctica. Pollutants produced mostly by the U.S. cause the hole In the atmosphere ' s protective layer to Increase to the size of Europe. ,K!I3«! ] In November, Visa introduces a I cash-storage card that leliminates a pocketful of loose [change. A chip in the plastic card Itracks the amount of available leash, which is accessed with a [reader at the place of purchase, IThe card can be taken to the Ibank and reloaded. Now virtual reality comes in a handy travel size with Nintendo ' s latest. Virtual Boy, a portable 3-D video-game system with stereophonic sound. New research shows that the meat-eating Tyrannosaurus rex did not loom upright, but stalked along lower to the ground. The discovery is reflected in the reopened exhibits of the famed dinosaur halls of New York ' s American Museum of Natural History after three years of redesign. vV i in the TiCCS 0ISt With $1 50,000 saved during her 75 hardworking years as a washerwoman, Oseola IVlcCarty establishes a scholarship fund for African- American students at the University of Southern Mississippi. For her self- lessness, she is awarded the Presidential Citizens Medal. Already well known for her appearances in Aerosmith music videos. 19-year-old Alicia Silverstone achieves stardom with the 1995 summer movie hit Clueless. Pamela Lee of Baywatch fame and husband Tommy Lee, Motley CrOe drummer, are the life of the party this year, frequently caught by the press engaging in public displays of affection. Trailblazer Shannon Faulkner (hand to head) withdraws from the Citadel after collapsing during hell week. Faulkner singlehandedly attempted to bust the gender barrier at the all-male South Carolina military institution. Jordan, Cfiafleston Post CounerUam Sipa Press Millions of Americans tune in to Martha Stewart ' s TV show, subscribe to her magazine, and read her books. The popular cooking and home-decorating entrepreneur builds an empire by packaging a distinctive American nostalgic style. Bill Gates, founder and chairman of the computer giant Microsoft, becomes the wealthiest man in the world on the success of his company ' s software. His book The Road Ahead hits The New York Times best-seller list. Hot actor Antonio Banderas falls in love with another screen sex- symbol Melanie Griffith during the filming of Two Much. Banderas will co-star with Madonna in the film version of Evita and will star in Steven Spielberg-produced Zorro. Seventies superstar John Travolta ' s motion-picture comeback in the 1994 hit Pulp Fiction continues with starring roles in Get Shorty and Broken Arrow. Sandra Bullock follows up her star-making role in Speed mth the gentle romance While You Were Sleeping. Bullock ' s fresh, wholesome image earns her an Entertainer of the Year nomination from Entertainment Weekly magazine. •J % II America is disappointed in its high hopes tor Colin Powell ' s 1996 presidential candidacy At the close of his whirlwind book tour for My American Journey, the General and his wife Alma announce in November that he will not seek the Republican nomination. Stand-up comic and sitcom star Ellen DeGeneres makes the best-seller list with her book My Point, ..And I Do Have One. ;iOlil iW ' ' SE, Actress Demi Moore becomes the highest paid woman in Hollywood, able to command $12.5 million per movie, even after this year ' s flop at the box office The Scarlet Letter, loosely based on Hawthorne ' s classic. Favorite of America ' s heartland tor his You Might Be A Redneck If... jokes, Georgia-born stand-up comic and author Jeff Foxworthy gets his own ABC sitcom in which he plays himself. Model Beckford Tyson, singled out by Ralph Lauren for his all- American looks, signs an exclusive contract with the fashion designer in 1995. Miss Oklahoma Shawntel Smith is crowned Miss America on September 16. During the broadcast of the 75th pageant, viewers phone in their votes to retain the swimsuit competition. flash Calvin Klein ' s provocative CK Jeans campaign causes an uproar In August, bringing nasty headlines, threats of retailer boycotts and an FBI Investigation. The scandal only seems to help sales. v Michael Jackson and Lisa t S Marie Presley announce thelF divorce almost a year after T their surprise marriage. The ' tabloids have a field day speculating about the reasons for the marriage (was It a cold- hearted career move?) as well as the causes for the break-up (was he after Elvis ' fortune?). Breaking the Surface, the autobiography of Greg Louganis, former U.S. Olympic gold-medal diver who revealed earlier that he has AIDS, debuts at No. 2 on the best-seller list. Popcorn magnate Orvllle Redenbacher, who transformed popping corn Into a gourmet Item, dies on September 19 from heart failure. Two Chinese women set a new Gulness world record In November by living In a room for 12 days with 888 poisonous snakes. The previous world record, set In Singapore In 1987, was 10 days with 200 snakes. John R Kennedy, Jr.. is cofounder and editor-in-chief of George, a glossy new magazine covering American politics. Hounded all his life by the press, Kennedy joins their ranks, contributing a feature interview to each issue. The fifth actor to play 007 in the enduring film series begun in the 1960s, Pierce Brosnan abandons his Aston Martin for a BMW Z3 Roadster in Goldeneye, the latest and, some say, best James Bond movie. Three 1995 movies bring Jane Austen classics to the silver screen: Clueless, based on Austen ' s novel Emma, and Sense and Sensibility and Persuasion. Batman Forever, with Val Kilmer in the title role and Chris O ' Donnell as Robin, becomes the third Batman movie and the summer ' s top- grossing film. Dli )isney Pictures continues its line of animated blockbusters with the Mative American legend Pocahontas. The picture previews in New York ' s Central Park to an outdoor audience of 200,000. i Disney Pictures from Shooting Star After an unpromising start, Conan O ' Brien quietly gains popularity as host of NBC ' s Late Night, a slot previously filled by David Letterman. Letterman ' s current show on CBS slowly loses viewers. Whitney Houston stars in the December film release. Waiting to Extiale. adapted from Terry McMillan ' s best-selling novel about the lives of four middle- class African-American women. Houston sings the title song for the movie soundtrack, which enjoys brisk sales. Denzel Washington, critically acclaimed for his performances in films Crimson Tide and Devil in a Blue Dress, receives highest praise from the City of Los Angeles, which honors him with the Martin Luther King, Jr., Award for his philanthropic work onbehalf of children. Although ABC cancels her TV series My So-Called Life, 17-year-old Claire Danes hits the big screen in How to Make an American Quilt To Gillian on Her 37th Birthday, and Romeo and Juliet w U Leonardo DiCaprio as her co-star. In the suspense-thriller Seven, heartthrob Brad Pitt attracts a wide male audience with his performance as a detective on the trail of a serial killer whose murders are based on the seven deadly sins. aeisofiB BC ' s hospital drama E,R continues to diaw tiigti ratings throughout 1995 thanl s to Its dramatic realism and the appeal of handsome George Clooney (middle right), supermodel Cindy Crawtord ' s latest date. Oisney Entertainment spends 519 billion to purchase the ABC television network in July. Toy Story is the world ' s first entirely computer-animated film. Released by Disney during the Christmas season, it features the voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen, and Don Rickles. flash ' MTV introduces Singled Out, an Dver-the-top dating game show where contestants ask random, pointless questions of a crowd of suitors, sight unseen, until the zany answers liave eliminated all but that one perfect love match. According to a Roper Youth Poll, the two hottest TV shows ) among teens this season are « the daytime soap Days of Our | Lives and the evening soap ' Melrose Place. The Jon Stewart Show, a late-night talk show aimed at Generation X. fails to catch on. During the final taping, host Stewart says, To all those M people who said my show % wouldn ' t last, I have only one thing to say. Good call. The popular NBC TV series Friends returns for a second highly rated season. Its runaway success inspires less successful imitations by other networks. Devoted fans will not be denied another season of NBC ' s sitcom Seinfeld after all. Creator Jerry Seinfeld decides to keep his show about nothing ; going for an eighth season. IS! Bli J Ten years after creating the popular comic strip Calvin and Hobbes, cartoonist Bill Watterson retires in December. Horror-fiction author Stephen King signs a deal with Signet books to release his upcoming story. The Green Mile, as a paperback series. Fox TV ' s The X Files stars David Duchovny as an FBI agent who investigates supernatural phenomena. The show becomes a surprise hit, giving millions of viewers reason to look forward to staying home on a Friday night. I w Blues Traveler emerge from the underground scene to widespread popularity with their album Fourand the single Run-Around. Their down-to-earth style and soulful pop songs make Hootie and the Blowfish popular favorites. Their debut album Cracked Rear View seWs over 5 million, and the group is named Best New Artist at the MTV Music Awards in September. AP Wide World Rocker Melissa Etheridge follows top- selling Yes. Am with her fifth album Your Little Secret Cleveland-based rap group Bone Thugs-n-Harmony vault to the top of the charts with some old-fashioned harmonizing on the album £ 1999 Eternal. Yoko Ono and Little Richard join a host of celebrities at the opening of the glitzy Rock- and-Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in Cleveland on September 1. John Bellissimo LGI Twenty-year-old Canadian newcomer Alanis Morissette raises some eyebrows with her up-front, aggressive lyrics and attitudes. Nevertheless, her album Jagged Little Pill goes double platinum. Sixties icon Jerry Garcia, guitarist of The Grateful Dead, dies of a heart attack on August 9atage53.Garcia ' smusical roots in blues, country and folk are apparent in hits like Truckin ' . Legions of Deadheads mourn his passing. Brandy, whose self-titled platinum album and single I Wanna Be Down hit high on the R B charts, sweeps the first Soul Train Music Awards in August. The 16-year-old singer wins Best New Artist, among other awards. Beatlemania returns in 1995 with ABC ' s six-hour documentary The Beatles Anthology, the video releases of A Hard Day ' s Night and Help! and the album collection Anthology featuring previously unreleased material. The chart-topping movie soundtrack Dangerous Minds features Coolio ' s rap anthem Gangsta ' s Paradise. the number-one single of the year according to Billboard magazm. f I IVSQedicate their single ' L Lightning Crashes to victims of the Oklahoma City bombing. The rock band ' s Throwing Copperalbum yields three hit singles; Billboard Music Awards names them Rock Artist of the Year The Chicago-based rock band Smashing Pumpkins release their epic double album Mellon Collie and the Infinite Sadness o critical and public acclaim. Mariah Carey ' s Daydream sells over 5 million copies, taking number-one spot on the Billboard a bum chart. Carey performs with Boyz II Men on the hit single One Sweet Day. flash w KleWesii lejlfeyW- ■mni Won R.E.M. ' s summer tour Is Interrupted by medical emergencies for three of tlie band ' s four members. The four, tlieir first In five years, Is eventually completed with all members In good healfli. In October, David Bowie and Nine Inch Nails wrap up the U.S. portion of Bowie ' s world tour. At each show, Bowie and Trent Reznor ' s band play a set together. In December, Bowie fours Europe with Morrlssey as his opening act. Ttie Red Hot Chill Peppers tone down their trademark bawdlness In their newest album, One Wo W nu e. | Atlanta ' s TLC is honored at the Billboard Music Awards for providing two of the year ' s biggest hits. Creep and Waterfalls both lead the Hot 100 singles charts for weeks. Former Nirvana drummer Dave Grohl plays a new sound as guitarist and lead singer in the Foo Fighters, an alternative rock band that enjoys three singles off their self-titled debut album in 1 995. A hard-luck story turns into overnight success in the case of Canadian Shania Twain, born in poverty to an Irish mother and an 0|ibway Indian father. Twain ' s 1995 hits include Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under?. Any Man of Mine and the title I tune to her3-million-selling album The Woman In Me. Success doesn ' t mellow the style of alternative rock band Green Day. who release their anxiously awaited fourth album Insomniac. their fastest and darkest album to date. Seal ' s hit off the Batman Forever movie soundtrack. Kiss From a Rose. is all over the summer playlists. The single propels the artist ' s self-titled album to the double-platinum mark. With the record-setting sales of his album Fresh Horses, only three musical acts in U.S. history outsell country music icon Garth Brooks: the Beatles, the Eagles, and Billy Joel. Selena, the 23-year-old Tejano music queen, is gunned down in Corpus Christi in March 1995 by Yolanda Saldivar, former president of her fan club. The July release of a collection of Selena ' s hits. Dreaming of You. sees some of the fastest sales in music history. International soccer star Wllchelle Akers, world ' s top woman player, leads the U.S. women ' s soccer team to a 2-1 sudden-death victory over Norway in the U.S. Cup title game In August. Clark Campbell Sipa Press In Super Bowl XXX, the heavily favored Dallas Cowboys beat the Pittsburgh Steelers 27-1 7. Dallas cornerback Larry Brown Ices the game for the Cowboys with the second of his two Interceptions, and Is named MVP for his heroics. The most controversial moves are off the field this season as the Cleveland Browns NFL franchise announces its move to Baltimore and the Houston Oilers announce their move to Nashville. In May 1995, Peter Blake ' s I Team ( lew Zealand in Black Magic 1 defeats Dennis Conner ' s team in Young America in the first 5-0 sweep in the 1 44-year history of the America ' s Cup. Jefl Gordon, 24, dominates the National Association for Stock Car Auto Racing ' s Winston Cup, winning 7 of NASCAR ' s 31 races and earning $4.3 million in 1995, a record for the sport. The University of Nebraska demolishes the University of Florida, 62-24, in the 1996 Fiesta Bowl to win their second consecutive national college football title and cap Cornhuskers coach Tom Osborne ' s 23rd season. The Houston Rockets, led by center Hakeem Olajuwon, win their second consecutive National Basketball Association championship in June, sweeping the series with the Orlando Magic in four games. Twenty-one-year-old tennis champ Monica Seles, returning to competitive play two years after being stabbed at a tournament in Germany, wins the 1995 Australian Open. Hall-of-Famer Mickey Mantle, a switch-hitter and one of the great sluggers in baseball history, dies of cancer on August 13. Mantle hit 536 home runs in his 18-year career and compiled a lifetime batting average of .298. ' ' tOUis| fefoau 191)1) . SiSilisj The National Basketball Association tines the Ctiicago Bulls $25,000 wtien Michael Jordan wears his previously retired number 23 jersey for luck during championship playoffs against the Orlando Magic in May 1995. he Atlanta Braves edge the y Cleveland Indians 1-0 in game fsw to win the World Series on October 28. Closing pitcher Mark Wohlers leaps for joy. MliilJlt iteaiMnfirt «lte. Dennis rslMswK German tennis star Steffi Graf, who won three of five Grand Slam titles in 1995. ends the professional tennis season ranked number one in the world. National Basketball Association referees strike against the league for much of the autumn. Fill-in officials spark complaints of substandard refereeing. In September, Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripkin, Jr. achieves a record-setting 2,131 consecutive games. • ■V n M IK - ■ ' ■■_ i% • ft ' 14 Former L.A. Lakers point guard Earvin Magic Johnson announces a return to basketball in January 1996. Johnson retired In 1991 when he discovered he was HIV positive. The Northwestern University Wildcats — long a gridiron laughingstock— pile up ten victories In 1995 and go to the Rose Bowl tor the first time since 1949. In his first fight In four years, former world heavyweight champ Mike Tyson disposes of challenger Peter McNeeley in 89 seconds. Tyson, who in March finished a three-year jail term for a rape conviction, earns $25 million for the August boxing match. Pete Sampras, winner ot the 1995 men ' s singles championships at Wimbledon andtheU.S. Open, ends the professional tennis season with a number-one world ranking. Master of the sinking fastball and still learning to speak English, L.A. Dodgers pitcher Hideo Nomo. formerly with the Kintetsu Buffaloes in Japan, is named Rookie of the Year. Nomo is the second Japanese-born player to join the U.S. major leagues, and the first All-star. jjllalK: jeolfcf mn ;!l3«J i B nown for his temperamental bersonality. his many tattoos and Ills aggressive playing style, IJDasketball center Dennis [j iodman (91) debuts with the Chicago Bulls after his trade iTom the San Antonio Spurs. For a record fifth straight time. Miguel Indurain of Spain wins the 22-day. 2.270-mile Tour de France, the world ' s premier bicycle race. On the 15th day of the race. Italian road-race champ Fabio Casartelli is killed in a seven-man crash. Betsy King wins her 30th tournament on June 25 and gains entry to the Ladies ' Professional Golf Association ' s Hall of Fame, one of the most difficult attainments in sports. Quarterback Dan Marino of the Miami Dolphins sets four life- time passing records during the 1995 football season: 47.003 yards. 342 touchdowns, 3,686 completions and 6,467 attempts. as attendance at Americas 8,000 museums climbs to 600 million people per year, more than movie, theater, and sports attendance combined. Reuters Archive Photos Girly things enjoy a surge in popularity with young women, who wear baby barrettes. knee socks, tiny t-shirts, little jumpers, and funky Maryjanes, and kid around with Hello Kitty accessories. Taking her place among controversial talk-show hosts as the Oprah for the junior set, Ricki Lake speaks to such concerns as, Mom, when my boyfriend gets out of jail, I ' m taking him back, The angel message of fear not strikes a deep chord with Americans ' yearning tor spiritual growth and comfort in a stressful time. People enjoy angel collectibles, angel sites on the Internet, and angel books and magazines. Diners are treated to variations on theme cafes, as Hard Rock Cafe is joined by Fashion Cafe, Planet Hollywood, Harley- Davidson Cafe, and London ' s Cyberia Cafe t where patrons j m sip coffee and . gB f surf the ,• Internet. Young people continue to follow the wide-leg jeans trend, forsaking tighi jeans for a loose baggy fit. A first in the long, popular history of Wl M ' s candies: a new blue M M joins the colorful candy- coated mix. Logo-wear reaches a new level of sophistication. Among the reigning makers of athletic wear, only Nike can spark recognition without the use of its name. The tattoo craze leads to some regr but recent laser developments keef people from being marked for life. Pulsed laser light, a different wavelength for each color in the tattoo, removes pigment without leaving scars. Some pretty cool people drink milk is the message carried by a high-profile ad campaign featuring a raft of popular celebrities sporting a white upper lip on behalf of the healthy beverage. The milk-moustache effect Is created with latex, a rubber-based paint. JOSTENS WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA. INC A SCOTT FETZEB COMPANY WliKtihkllit lal,f[Ejlii;iig||| tlB|t JljilHlK ti|ui« IfiplKlM.  «t ' ™ ' mas '