Cal State Fullerton - Titan Yearbook (Fullerton, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 2000 volume:

i I California state university, fullcrton 999-2000 ii « 1 i FY YEARS OF ILi n U President Dr. Milton A. Gordon 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 respoonsibilites to our societ) We hope that your graduation from Cal State Fullerton will be the beginning of Uves that are productiove and satisfying for you. 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 universit} ' where learning is preeminent. Your graduation denotes not severance from the universit) ' but your union with it. Commencement does not mean 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. We wish you luck, success and much happiness to you in all your future endeavors. President Gordon speaks with some students at the Faculty Staff Student Picnic sponsored by Student Affairs. 2 University President President Gordon poses with CSUF Atliietic Direc- tor, John Easterbrook (left) and donors Jerry and Marilyn Goodwin at the groundbreal ing for the new Baseball Stadium. President ' s Scholars President Gordon and Uni- versity Honors Program Direc- tor Frank Cummings (left) at the President ' s Scholars Lun- cheon. The President Scholar ' s Progam recognizes the outstanding achievements of a select group of students each year. Based solely on merit, this scholarship pro- gram recognizes incoming freshmen who have demon- strated excellence in academic achievement, leadership abil- ity and community service. Students are automadcally ad- mitted to the Universit} ' Hon- ors Program , receive campus registration and housing priorites and participate in many special seminars, social, cultural and athletic events and recieve letters of recom- mendation from the president of the universit} This pro- gram promotes the tradition ot Cal State University, Fullerton ' s committment to excellence. University President 3 THE STAGE SIZZLES The student cast treated the honorees, special guest, Tony Bennett and an audience of CSUF alumni and supporters to a spectacular show. CSUF Alumna Dana Muller, Class of 96, (below) a member of the Broadway cast of Les Miserables was a featured performer. M ASTER OF CEREMONIES Debbie Allen kept the evening moving along and even joined the performers on stage to dance a number that she had choreographed. She told the audience ' the reason I ' ve been able to go forward in life is because of my education. ' 4 Front and Center F IS fctER J ony Bennett headlined the Front and Center annual gala at the Arrowhead Pond of Anaheim February 5, 2000. A student cast of 24 theatre and dance majors hit the stage to start off the evenmg. Front and Center is staged by a 66- member Blue Ribbbon Organizing Committee of community and civic leaders, as well as CSUF administrators. The evening paid tribute to actor John Lithgow and his wife Mary, a UCLA professor, and Orange Count) ' Couple of the Year Patti and jim Edwards of Eldwards Theatres Circuit, Inc. The optional black tie event raises funds for student scholarships. President Gordon greeted the audience, char- acterizing the evening as ' the single greatest gathering of our donors, trustees, alumni, parents and other supporters of Cal State Fullerton. ' Tony Bennett is surrounded by student performers (clockwise from bottom) Molly Prather, Ryan Sander, Kait Holbrook, Trevor Illingworth, Michael Baker, Monica Manarelli, Jonathon Bellows, (Inside row) Trade Franklin, Megan Gruble, Tammy Grimes, Emily Mitchell, Tony Bennett, Regan Tedder, Steve Parmenter, Chet Cole, Steven Janji. Top: Guest performers Tony Bennett and Debbie Allen joke backstage before the gala concert. Bottom: Tony Bennet and Debbie Allen are joined by honorees John and Mary Lithgow and Patti and Jim Edwards. Front and Center 5 Theatre Theatre AWESOME, AMAZING, AUDACIOUS The award-winning Program of Theatre has distinguished itself on a regional and national basis and is at the forefront of theatre education with the CSU system and throughout the nation. The department engages in the rigorous recruitment of top-notch faculty, provides challenging classroom and producdon experiences and promotes outreach activides to the community that have been hailed by professional adjudi- cators, government officials, corporate grandng agencies, media, alumni and the students themselves. The Department of Theatre and Dance encourages en- semble collaboradon among students and faculty and creates a sdmuladng, vital and exciting environment for artistic achievement. This year CSUF ' s production of the experi- mental theatre piece Deviant Craft directed by MFA Direct- ing Candidate, Terry Walcutt, was recognized by the Orange County Weekly as the College Production of the Year. Eliot Snow, MFA, played by Chet Cole attempts to negotiate with Deviant Craft inmates Janine Renae ChrisI as Frankie (left) and Tracie Franklin ' s Maggie. Once in a Lifetime Oklahoma! Deviant Craft The Fantasticks Six Degrees of Separation Top: Director James R. Taulli observes a dress rehearsal of the remount of The Fantasticks. Jason Lithgoe, standing, as El Gallo guides Matt played by Tim Espinosa and Louisa, Courtney Wagner as they search for the impossible dream. Bottom: Michael Baker as Curly and Regan Tedder as Laurey appreciate the beautiful morning in the fall musi- cal Oklahoma!. I b Theatre Six Degrees of Separation recreated an incident reported In the New York Times of a young man passing him- self off as the son of Sidney Poltier. Scott Johnson Is being di- rected by Dean Hess. The Fall season opened with Once in a Lifetime by George S. Kaufman and Moss Hart. Writer Lawrence Vail played by Matt Sullivan consults with studio re- ceptionist Miss Leighton, Molly Prather. Holly Jeanne portrayed Dotty In W. David Hancock ' s Deviant Craft. News organiza- tions called the theatre to verify If real Inmates were perform- ing The Tempest as part of a drama therapy exercise, which is the premise behind the play. Theatre 7 Graceful Moves The Fall Dance Theatre program included Takisha Washington (above) In an original piece by Kara Cross and Noelle Home (right) in Barbara Arms ' Reunion . Carmel Cheney is below. The Fall Dance Theatre allows facult) ' , stu- dent and alumni choreographers to stretch their imaginations and create new dances. Student dancers from the Department of Theatre and Dance audition, rehearse and perform these original pieces which include ballet, tap, mod- ern, jazz, tribal and other styles of dance. Many choreographers also use other students of the arts to create original music, design sets and costumes or to accompany the projects. O Dance Jennifer Antropoli and Sherri De Ann Magee (above) stretch for the best position in their piece Ritual of the Diverse . Leslie Smith (above, right) reaches new heights in Release , a piece choreographed by Mike Esperanza. Steven Janji strikes the right pose (left) after Fall Dance Theatre Coordinator Gladys Kares makes a few small adjustments, Steven danced in Noelle Horn ' s Liberated Spirits . Subtle Moves Dance y Musical NOTES Music is one of the most rewarding of all human endeavors and the faculy and students in the Music Department at California State University, Fullerton share a deep love for their art and a common desire to achieve excellence in it. The goal is to develop each student ' s musical and intellec- tual potential to the highest level of individual capability. Performance opportunities for students include The Uni- versity Singers directed by John Alexander, Opera Theatre directed by Janet Smith and Mark Salters, The Pacific Symphony Orchestra, Mark Mandarano, director. The Uni- versity Wind Ensemble lead by Mitchell Fennell and The CSUF Jazz Ensembe directed by Glenn Cashman. Other groups the public can enjoy are the Symphonic Band, Men ' s Chorus, Women ' s Chorus, Diverse Instrumental En- semble, Guitar Ensemble, Trombone Choir, Brass Choir, Horn Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble, as well as addi- tional chamber groups. The University Singers directed by conductor John Alexander. Eleftheria Kotzia (top) conducted a mas- ter class for Department of Music students prior to her recital. Rodger Vaughan grabs Marce Nokum for a photo at his Tribute Performance. 1 Music The guitar ensemble performs with conductor David Grimes. (left) Scott Morning, Joe Harris, Mike Augest, Simon Bull, Tim McKean, Aaron Yim, Peggy Groves, Jeff Slagle, Steve Mahpar, Stacy Cumby and Todd Miller at the 40th Brass Blow- out in December. Caudio CSUF as a Roditi guest visted artist. Music 1 1 il- 1 2 Baseball Orange County NewsChannel signed on to televise 15 games live from Goodwin Field. Tiiis was the first television package in the history of Titan Baseball. OCN expanded its sports coverage to collegiate sporting events with this new deal. Titan Coach George Norton was also featured in a half-hour viewer call-in show Thursday nights. Titans have in- creased their quest for runs this year. Their stolen base numbers have improved and are well above their oppo- nents successes. Matt Sorensen (right) shares his pitching ex- pertise with little leager Dominic Ficociello as the Titan Baseball team opened up their field to local players. ht Titan BASEBALL Jon Smith (below) on the Ditcher ' s mound. The Titan jDitching team of veterans in- iriudes Smith, Adam Johnson, [ att Sorensen and Kirk Saarloos. They had a com- •Dined record of 6-3 with a 2.01 ERA. Pitchers 32 George Carralejo 25 Ronnie Corona 23 Adam Johnson 31 Nick Lovato 48 Sean Martin 39 Jake Moon 9 Mike Nunez 2 Kirk Saarloos 34 Jon Smith 22 Matt Sorenson 19 Charlie Zahari Infielders 1 David Bacani 4 Jason Corapci 5 Jake Epstein 27 Louie Lamoure 12 Mike Martinez 3 Shawn Norris 45 Aaron Rifkin 41 Mike Rouse Catchers 7 Jeff Gates 24 Brett Kay 43 Dan Mercadafee 15 Craig Patterson 44 P.J. Pilittere Outfielders 49 Chris Beck 21 Matt Belfanti 26 Robert Guzman 17 Rudy Simpson 6 Chris Stringfellow 40 Josh Weller 20 Steve Woodward Athletic Trainers Chris Mumaw Kirk Concepcion, Student Wil Filamor, Student Coaching Staff 8 Georgee Norton, Head Coach 18 Dave Serrano, Assistant Coach 28 Rick Vanderhook, Assistant Coach 29 Tim Wallach, Assistant Coach Goodwin Field will soon have a new look thanks to university supporters Jerry and Merilyn Goodwin. Baseball 1 3 vs Texas Tech. vs Colorado State at New Mexico at New Mexico vs Tulsa vs UT-Chattanooga vs Univ. of Utah vs Univ. of MA vs Mississippi St. vs Nebraska at Arizona State vs So. Miss State at Univ. of OK vs Creighton vs Mississippi vs NichoUs State vs Kansas vs Portland State vs Univ of Oregon vs Colorado State 14 SoftbaU l«? bK -.:i -- . ■-.■• lir titan Softball Roster 19 Jodje Cox P OF 8 Elida Gil De Montes Inf 11 Kristy Hakgarda OF 10 Amanda Hockett Inf 3 Brenda Iglesias Inf 6 Amy LaRocque C Inf 14 Michelle Lehr C 2 Monica Lucatero Inf 16 Jessica Maloney OF 35 Data Marzolo C 3B 27 Yasmin Mossadeghi OF 13 Gina Oaks P Inf 7 Rachel Olvera OF 22 Krist) ' Osborne Inf 44 Christy RobitaiUe P 33 Dalaina Talili Inf Interim Head Coach: Michelle Gromaki Assistant Coaches: Kelly Ford, Jusur Kloczko SoftbaU 15 titan n 13 occer . ' I JWL k i e 1 16 s occer M- The Titan Men ' s Soccer team in- cludes Sean Rockwell, Rigo Pardo, Ray Ramirez, Walter Camargo, Kris Hulgreen, Hunter Lindsey, Terence Murray, Shaun Higgins, Ricky Melendez, Colby Jackson, Marco Mesrobian, Antonio Martinez, Adam Reeves, Art Ramirez, Josh Sweeney, Brad Dunaway, Rolando Cordoba, Duncan Oughton, Rigoberto Bustos, Mauricio Rodriguez, Josh Saunders, Scott Alexander, Brent Whitfield, Jason Ziglar, David Dischner, Tim Donnelly, Matt Terry and Jose Dumond. Soccer 17 Leah Sims uses her head on the soccer field I o Soccer I SUF Tilan Women ' s Soccer coached by Robert Amechi includes Maiia Nelson, Rachel Ferrari, Jamie lark, Kim Houg, Nicole Moreno, Katie Murray, Jenny Ferguson. Ladan Bagheri. Kris Quiroz, Sandy Kihagun, Amy Barnes. Lindsey Glick. Jamie Kellcy, Kim Gallo, Tcnnli Ulicny, Leah Sims, Taryn Supper, Monica Rcade, Kassic Rypel, Krislen Yurak, Dawn Bitsie, Krista Fukutomi. Stacy Jarne. Blythe unan. Erika Drake and .Alisha Da is. Soccer Soccer 1 y Front Row: Lindsay Sotero, Heather Hansen, Helen Kale, Erin Whiteside Megan Baskins. Center Row: Kandace Hunter, Allyson Alhadeff, Heather Cunningham, Kristina Naumovic Nieshia Cleveland. Back Row (L to R):Student Athletic Trainer Tina Flemming, Asst. Coach Trimeka Jackson, Head Coach Denise Curry, Asst. Coach Kisa Hughes, Asst. Coach Tina Krah Athletic Trainer Erin Brittain. Women s Front Row (L to R) Brandon Campbell, Rodney Andeerson, Danny Dinh, Kenroy Jarrett, Mark Murphy, Josh Pierson, Jon Stoa. Back Row (L to R) Ahmad Shurdim, Ike Harmon, Matt Caldwell, Mitch Deve ' , Josh Fischer, Daniel Kohn, Dan Thompson. 20 BasketbaU Men ' s Basketball 2 1 Gymnast ' Joanna • • Hughes H soars on the uneven parallel bars. CSUF award-winning gymnastics team Back row (left to righit): Kellie Francis, Andrea Boggs, Jamie Moody, Kelly Mathiasen, Nicole Kasson, Tonya Studds, Melissa Lewis, Natalia Acosta, Front row: Theresa O ' Gora, Katie Antolin, Robin Cannady, Jennifer Halloran, Marianne Rowand, Meridith Dwyer, Megan Berry, Stephanie Vittorio, Sports CSUF Tennis Team: Michelle Arndt, Sarah Bornum, Joanne Cruz, Lauren Friffith, Eleanor Luzano, Jessica Martin, Laurel McLatcher, Amy Medlin, Domara Nasca, Amanda Oldridge, Trisha Streelman, Poornima Swaminothan. Kellie Francia flips for CSUFI titan TRACK TENNIS gymnastics sports 2 3 24 VoUeybaU Titan Wrestling Wrestling 2 5 90 ?? ' Below: Director of Athletics John Easterbrook (left) and President Milton A. Gordon share a proud moment with university friends Jerry and Merilyn Goodwin. In April 1992, Titan baseball moved into the then-new Sports Complex. With permanent facilities of their own, the baseball team endeavored to win yet another national championship in 1995- the third for the mighty Titans. However, the stadium only held seating for 1,400 fans--too small to host a NCAA post- season game and give the Titans a home field advantage. Fundraising efforts gained momentum in late 1999 when longtime university supporters Jerry and Merilyn Goodwin made a gift of $1 million to fund an expanded stadium project. As major contributors to Titan Athletics for more than 20 years, the Goodwins have helped shape Cal State Fullerton ' s outstanding intercollegiate athletics program. As the former owners of Goodwin Honda, their generous donations of cars, funds and other support to Titan teams enabled the athletic program to grow and prosper. Because of Jerry ' s enormous commitment to Cal State Fullerton, which includes the annual sponsorship of the Jerry Goodwin Cal State Fullerton Alumni Association Golf Tournament, he was honored as the university ' s first ever Honorary Alumnus in 1995. Newly named Goodwin Field was a grand slam for Cal State Fullerton. The baseball team rose to the NCAA regional playoff level and hosted, for the first time in university history, the NCAA Regional Playoffs during the last weekend in May 2000. It ' s a whole new ball game! Expanded seating A new multi-purpose building with locker rooms, bathrooms, umpire quarters, VIP room and coaches ' offices. Softball Press box Modernized entryway to facilitate fans ' visits. 26 Goodwin Field home tOQj Goodwin Field 27 The winning smiles of the Cal State Fullerton Dance Team are just as good as. ..well, a day at Walt Disney World! Pictuted (top row, Jeii tonghtJ-.Tetra Breese, Aubrey Starns, Jennie Christensen, Jill Kraft, Amber Hayes, Rachel Miller, Brooke Lavin, Jackie Westbrook. (middle row, left to righfy. Michelle Penalber, Sunny Woodall, Gayle Spahr, Amy Pyle, Michellejohnson. (frontrow, left to right). )ennie Moreno (director), Dan Sapp (choreographer) and Sam Muller (advisor). Cal State Fullerton alumnae advisor Sam Muller (7e ?jand director Jennie Moreno frig itj share the dancers ' enthusiasm for style, grace and sport. 28 Dance Team Titan Dance Team Claims National Championship At January ' s 2000 College Cheerleading and Dance Team National Championship, the Cal State FuUerton Dance Team captured the Division 1 dance team tide. The compeddon was held Jan. 8-9 at Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, and was sponsored by the Universal Cheerleaders Associadon and Universal Dance Associadon. The director and co-coach of the 13-member squad is alumna Jennie Moreno (B.S. child development ' 97), now a third-grade teacher who was a member of the Titan cheerleading and dance teams during her undergraduate years. Alumna Sam Muller is the team ' s co-coach and advisor Compendium, January 31, 2000 The team celebrates with their trophy after the awards ceremony. President Milton A. Gordon recognized the dancers at a special presentation at a Titan Basketball game in late January. Dance Team 29 CjC ) V)f Board of Directors f III— I ■ III f i Sf E m to Ashik Popat Associated Students President 30 Student Government Titan .Student . UnionxBoverning Board s The Titan Student Union Governing Board: Front row ( icft to right) Judy Walthour, Melissa Gee, Neeta Kirpalani (vice chair), Rhianne Bergado (chair), Jocelyn, Richard Adams, Jessica Mendez. Back row (left to right): Jessie Castro, Darlene Muro, Linda Luna, Ray Fecarotta, Harvey McKee, faculty representative, Kurt Borsting and Kandy Mink. Not pictured: Loydene Keith and Lori Toth. Student Government 31 O N of Titans Spring 2000 Enrollment is the Largest in the University ' s History For the first time in 25 years, Cal State Fullerton ' s ver ' strong at all levels and m all the colleges. Appli- spring enrollment surged beyond the fall count cations for this coming fall are ver)- solid, particularly with a record-setting 27,263 stu- the freshman applications. We ' re up 1 1 dents--up from 27,167. The figures were tallied by the of- fices of Admissions and Records, and Analytical Studies and consti- tute the official census for spring 2000. This record enrollment is both a sign of the importance of the college degree and the value of what is of- fered here at FuUerton, said Dr. Ephraim P. Smith, vice president for academic affairs. Cal State Fullerton, which has the fastest-growing enrollment in the 23-campus Cal State System, offers 99 degree programs and has four satellites in Orange County. This growth trend--enrollment has been on the rise at CSUF since fall 1995--is reflected in the increasing numbers of students seeking admission to the university ' , noted Smith. Applications have been, and continue to be. This record enrollment is botha sign of the importance of the college degree and the value of what is offered here at FuUeiton. Dr. Ephraim P. Smith, VP for academic affairs percent over last year at this same time, he said. Not since the 1 974-75 academic year has spring enrollment echpsed that of fall. That year, the fall tally was 20,05 1 and nudged up to 20,063 students the next ITI semester. | Student growht this spring was seen at every class level— from freshman to se- nior--and in virtually every admission category of students. The tally of full- time-equivalent (FTE) students was 1 9,793. (one FTE equals 1 5 units of . student course work and is the basis for establishing state funding for the uni- versity. While the spring FTE count is slighdy lower than fall ' s 1 9,885, it is the highest recorded during a spring semes- ter in the universit ' ' s history. Compendium, March 20, 2000 Student Leadership Institute-Eric Bondurant,Jesse Montenegro, Lovin Guzman, Bridette Koch, Melissa Salalac, Jessica Medina, Teresa Chiang, Dana Ma, Tuyet Vong, Samantha Terry, Robert Kimble, Mplyka Kim, Angelina Gonzales, Stephen Valenzuela, Ella Ella, Markus Burks, Jason Pardus, Patty Alcocer. ThePsychology Department Students Association (PDSA) is a student organization designed to help those students who wish to enter the work force after graduation. With the motto OpeningDoors to New Careers, students and advisors focus on informing students about internship opportunities and graduate schools. Members are: (7i? ffom, ' - )C)Launanna Fortuna (vice president), Dr. Melinda Blackman (faculty advisor), Lidia Contreras (president), Carrie Kinney (PR DAG representative). Not pictured; Christopher Howard (secretary). i Dinlt 32 Clubs Organizations An Evening to Remember— Left--Pakistani Students Asso- ciation president Wajant R. Farouk and club members greet the audience at PSA ' s first cul- ture night. Below--Najia and Annie model the latest styles in the fashion show. K 1 fl ■|Kg- , j t JBi ' 4 Pakistani Student Association .ttJeii! ililotct llfilOii I iideit:. Tlie American Marketing Association (AM, A) ( eft to riffhr) BenByas t, Fullerton Athiests Agnostics f7e fr(-.)r;iyjf Mike|orgensen (vice president), Kris Briggs,NeetaKirpilani, Teresa Ciulla, Susan DeLude, Caroline Willard, Brandonjohns (president), KivomiMizukami (public relations)JasonMcPheron Dan Walsh. (treasurer), Dave Bianchi (Webmaster). Clubs Organizations 3 3 TiTAN SI Titan Internet RaJ]i made its unline debut during the spring semester Members arc: (left ro right) Back row-Matt I. cos, Dave Ison, Sammy Kamler, Kiyomi Mizukami, Krica Darplee, Matt Karich, Becky Jodsten, Rick Baca, Adviser Dr. l.ynne Gross, Zack Henkle, Cathy Gonzalez, Drake Smith, Gracia Tjendronegoro, Gregory Perez, Chad ' I ' oung. Front row-Chris Dunn, Sabrina Coleman, Vangelis Vargas. The Geology Club blended academics, fun and community service throughout the year with a trip to Orangewood Children ' s Home, a rock sale, a Welcome Back barbeque and a holiday banL|uet. C;iub otTicers mclude Reina Foxx (president), Patrick Shuneman (vice president), Dolores (secretan,) and Angela Shultz (treasurer). der Kolk Phi F:ta Sigma National Honor Society: (left to right) B:ick row- Ijnda l.una, Stacic Garcia, Adviser Dr. Robert McLaren, Ivonnc, Adriana Marqucz. Front niw-Mary Cirace Cachuela, Ryan 1 leitcl, Sha i;i IV-shiman. 34 Clubs Organizations Association Internationale des luudiants en Sciences Economiques et Commerciales Titan Student Union Outstanding programs and services have helped the TSU earn its reputation as Cal State Fullerton ' s living room. If you were looking for a place to enjoy time with friends, grab a bite to eat, study, play, learn, or just simply relax- -then the Titan Student Union was your campus destination. In August, the TSU became the first college campus in California to offer stu- dents fresh Krispy Kreme Doughnuts! AIESEC (pronounced eye-sek ) is a professional organization of students striving to promote international aware- ness and understanding through practi- cal business experience. World-wide, AIESEC has more than 80,000 pre- and post-graduate members and is the world ' s largest non-profit student-run organization. This year, the Cal State PuUerton AIESEC chapter hosted the Western Regional Yes Conference in Big Bear. Students also participated in confer- ences in Arizona and Ohio and staffed Junior Achievement ' s Teaching Kids How Business Works event. AIHSKC members are; Angela Sokirio (local committee president), )uan Figueroa (vice president, incoming exchange), Aldo Arias (vice president, outgoing exchange), Melissa Viera (vice president, finance), Marius Stelly (vice president, finance). Clubs Organizations 35 Dyas ' Angels— TV Film Society members l-leather Marks, Andrea Schafer, Erika Hernandez and Irvin Lynk pose in true Charlies Angels ' style with communications professor Ron Dyas. The TA ' Film Society; Exectutivc officers include Andrea Schafer (president), Ian Yeh (vice president), Irvan Lvni (secretary). Shannon Cochran (treasurer), Terry Duran (activities coordinator), Natalie Tejeda( Academy Awards coordi- nator). r Cunn Kinesiology Health Promotion Student Association (7e ffor7 7( )-Sholaku Sheppard (D AC alternate), Antionette M. Cox (president), Bridget Driscoll (faculty advisor), Donesha Peques (vice president), Nicole Lemon (DAC representative). Sociology Student Association ( eft to right) Lori Gibson (treasurer), Gail McAllister-Tucker (secretary), Kimberley Carlson (vice president), Alisa Moore (membcr-at-large), Dante Gomez (president). ( 36 Clubs Organizations Out of an Orange Grove A Campus Grew Irom its hirrh touiilccadcs ago, l he campus has found cix ' atnc wavs to make use ot a aii- ahle facilities. Prior to hoklini; classes, adniinistratiosinearlv 1 959 setup temporarv headquarters on the second floor ofa building at Ful lerton L ' nion High School. For the academic ear 1 959- 1 960, ad- ministrators leased six rooms at the new Sunny Flills } ligh Schi h )1, then moved administrati ' e of- fices into Mahr House (now the George Ci. Golleher Alumni House). In fall 1960, classes were held on campus in a compound of 12 temporarv one-story bunga- lows. Many of these temporar buildings are still in use as the offices for public satetv, design and construction, reprographic services, shipping and receiving , mail services, central and physical plant. The university ' s first buildii Letters and Science Building (now M McCarthy Hall), was c( )nstructed in 1 9 The university ' s first building, the Letters and Science Building (now Miles D. McCarthy Hall), was constructed in 1963. n order ot construction: 964--Perf()rming Arts Center 1965-Physical I education 1 966-1 Jbraii- 1967--Commons 1 969 -Humanities-S( )cial Sciences Building and ' isual Arts C enter 1 97 1 --Administration--Business Administration (now William B. Langsdorf Hall) and F ngineering Building 1 974--Student Health and ( j )un- seling Center 1 976--Education-Classroom Building and University Center (now Titan Student Union) 1 988-Jewel PlummerCobb Resi- dence halls and Charles L. and Rachael F . Ruby Cierontology Center 1989-Fullerton Marriott and ( oinputer Science Building |99.V-Universit)Hall 1994-ScienceLaboraton(;enter 1 996- Addition to the university library (now called the Paulina |une Gerge Pollak Library) Compendium, March 20, 2000 Alpha Kappa Delta (left to right) Front row: Mireya ' aldez (community service specialist), Michelle Rhey (secretary), Richard Martinez (fundraising coordinator), Walter Arcos. Middle row: Patricia Contreras, Jennifer Cunningham, Rachel Bentley, Ariana Campos (honorary member), Bonnie Jean Alford (president), Esther Im (historian), Chrisde Hecht, |ulie Boat ' right, Maria Pinter. Back row: Sheryl Walz (vice president), Margarita Montanex, Alexandra Hunzy, Kathryn Homes, Sophia Oh, Goldie Romaic, Olvia Bravo. Missing from photo: Joyce Tacher, Gail McAllister- Tucker, Vanessa Tablanta, Gloria Cuaxiloa. i Clubs Organizations 37 s Irjffity At Cal State Fullerton, sorority life was a mix of friendships, community service, leadership and learning. From fall rush in September to Greek Week in April, these women were in- volved in many university programs and events. In addition to local efforts to support national philanthropies like the Ronald McDonald House (Alpha Delta Pi) and geron- tology and Alzheimer ' s Disease research (Sigma Kappa), members enjoy elegant socials, late night study sessions with friends and, of course, Girls Night Out! The ladies of Alpha Chi Omega cheer their sisters and rivals during Greek Week, Cal State Fullerton ' s annual battle of the sororities and fraternities. In the last ten years, Greek Week has raised more than $130,000 for Camp Titan, a summer camp for underprivileged children. Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta 38 Clubs Organizations Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta PI IT Sigma Kappa Clubs Organizations 3S ROTC Right: Titan, Lambda Alpha ' s trusty four-lc!;i ed mascot, keeps up with ROTC members on a training run. Below; ROTC member Bryan Owens knows he has some big shoes to fill. Give me a...RIDE! Spirited Tuffy Titan celebrates after riding on the Titan Shuttle. Students found the on-cam- pus transportation systenn easy and efficient. ..and far more relaxing than a 20-minute walk to class. ROTC members often participate in military competitions. Training includes practice drills on. ..and sometimes above. ..campus. Cadets pictured above at the Ranger Challenge are (left to right) Back row-, l.eiser, Min Choi, Carlos Heard, } ic Coger, Darrin Dennis, Rvan Gutzwiler, Scott Hulin, Jason Moore-Brown. Front row: F. Beraldine, David Preciado, Willie Gonzalez. 40 Clubs Organizations American student Associat ion Studies The ASSA publishes an annual JDurnal of stutlent works entitled 7 ' ?f Amcriam Papers. A student board of editors screens and edits submissions, making an effort to produce a journal relecting the range of student work tlone in the depart- ment. Some of this year ' s featured papers mcluded i erie, ' ct b un: Unconventiaonal Conventions in the X-Files by Bradley Parstms and The MP3 Phenomenon: Downloading American X ' alues on the Internet by Kele Douglas Perkins. The board of editors was Kristen Keefe, Amy Lefkowitz, Jonathan Menjivar, Trista O ' Connell and Bradlev Parsons. The American Studies Student Association (ASSA) (left to right) Bottom row: Maureen Campbell, Jill Anderson (faculty advisor). Amy Lefkowitz (president). Amy Mateo (DAC representative), Abraham Lincoln (mascot), Mana Sajed, April Flores, Marie-France Mann, Natasha McPherson. Middle row: Stephanie George, Leila Zenderland (faculty advisor), Maria Torres. Back row: Lori Madsen, Christine Quevedo, Kristen Goo. Not pictured: DAC representatives Nathaniel Houston, Trista O ' Connell and Elaine Lopez. Clubs Organizations 41 KaLeffloScf l,nnihil;i Sitjnia ( hi (!ii clI l,.iiiiii I ' rnternitv: ( eft m riiihti li ' p r,, Rosalvn Ruiz, CiLiniiin . K;ir(.v, Aruno Sandciv ;il. Muklli. n) v--l.izL ' t Valcnci ' .i, l.indii Ramirez, Marie Rivas, Lisa Ciarcia, Rosie ()ch()a, Dante I lernandez, Rrik Llanes, Crystal l.averde, Giovanny Cisneros, David Alvarez, Rossana Ramirez, Melita Salazar, ( ladio Gallegos, Manuel Castcneda. Bcitlcim ri) v--Dixi n Hernandez, I.eali Fonstein, Marina Simcntal, I ' j ' ic Harnentos, Nane -Alvarez, i.nlita Mariscal, Da id Solano. The Association of Wiccans and Pagans is one of the new groups on the CSUF campus. Their goal is to draw ditterent religions together to express, respect and learn trom each other. Pictured (left to right) are Julie How (creator), Michael Kettlewell (president) and P.J. Leve.sque (advisor). 42 Clubs Organizations I Sdcan of Mexican American l-ji iiucrs Scientists (.linstian Students Assueiation Clubs Organizations 43 The Arab Student Union at the Arab Americ.in Festival held on campus in September. Top row (lefrm rig u): Mutasem Shunak, Khalid Khldr, Maisoun, Diana, Selvia Irefig, Kamel Asfour, Dina GoussoLis. Bottom row: Abdullah, Amirea Gadd, Nadia Naffa, Eman Faltas. The Primatology Students Association (PSA) provides social and educational opportunities for anthropology students interested in primate studies. Pictured (left co right) 3.xt members Nancy Richards, Pinda Painter and Tanya Romaniuk (president). Not pictured: Heather Leasor, Kelly Burney, Marc Shur, Ranee Schaafsma, Karen Sylvester, Cyndie Gillie, Shannan Schmal and Kat Scofield. Dr. Morns (Hinical Rcscach Team in the lab where they conduct ps ch()l()gical experiments, l- ' rom top let t, clockwise: l rin Burns, Courtney Micheline, Binh Nguyen, Catherine Brouillard, l.vnn McCloud, Michael Nostromc, Tamara Sue Latino, (Carrie Kinney, Sonomi Kawasaki, Florence Bush, Karen Ansclmini, C atherine Van Riette. 44 Clubs Organizations The Preeminents, p.irr orCal State Fiillerdiit ' s awarcl- winnint; College of rhe Arts, includes cast and crew members (back -oii-; Nathan Jones, (rop wii ' ' Ryan Sander, I.andon Beard, Randy Meyer, Terry Walcvitt, August Stoten, Amie Bjorklund, Steve Parmenter, (cenrer roiiMmy Defreise, Director James R.Taullli, (from row) Alison McCririe, Molly Prather, and Courtney Wagner. Clubs Organizations 45 In the beginning... In 1957, Cal State FuUerton became the 12th State College in California to be authorized by the Legislature. The following year, a site was designated in northeast Fullerton. It was purchased in 1959, when Dr. William B. Langsdorf was appointed as founding president, the first staff was selected and plans for opening the new college were made. Orange County State College started classes for 452 full- and or part-time students in September, 1959, using leased quarter for its administrative offices on the Fullerton Union High School campus and for its classrooms at Fullerton ' s Sunny Hills High School. The Daniel Webster Foundation .u C.il State Fiillerrcin offers speech .ind l.ingu.ige opportunities to local high school students. Pictured on a crip to San Francisco, back row (Icfr ro rifhr): Sylvia Reltran (executive director), Fabian Mendez (Santa Ana HS), Dr. leanine Congalron (department of Speech ( onimunication), leanette Morin (LosAmigos fHS instructor), lose Amezciia (Saddleback HS), ' ,i - . m (Los Amigos HS), Howard Nguven (Los Amigos HS), Coletta Cole (Los Amigos HSt, ( dciida Figueroa (Saddleback HS), jeri Roberts (Los Amigso HS instructor), F,wa Rorncki (Los Amigos HS). Middle row (lefrro richr): Ngoc Hong I Los Amigos HS), Hoa Ngux ' en (Los Amigos HS), Adriana Lopez (Santa Ana HS), Clabe Corenjo (Santa Ana HS). Front row (left m right): Thus Vuong (Los Amigos HS) and I ov ' Tran (Los Amigos HS). 46 Clubs (lro;anizations daniel Webster foundation Clubs Organizations s 47 Communications 000 Communications Week is a school-wide event designed to lieighten the awareness of the scope of the College of Communications programs, spotlighting students, faculty, alumni and the field of communications. A student task force plans and staffs the week-long series of guest speakers, special events and networking opportunities, providing a living classroom experience for the more than 2,500 students who experience Comm Week each year. This year ' s event featured 75 guest professors and speakers, a Town Hall Meeting on the topic of Child Abuse in the U.S., a Tech Fair, a Career Fair and an E-Commerce Conference. Departmental clubs like the National Student Speech Language Hearing Association, Public Relations Student Society of America, the CSUF Forensics Squad, the AdClub, the American Marketing Associadon and the TV Film Society supplemented the schedule with individual programs and events throughout the week. Senior Stephanie Monzer (center) spe.irhc.ided pl.inning the Comm Week Alumni F, enr. Teamm.ires (from = r Adriana Sandoval, Pat Hassis, Mei Jen Chen and Patty Godinez helped set up tor the reception ,u Goodwin Field. Student task force members rallied to make C omm Week 2()(l(i a success. Pictured left to right are (row one). Andrea Schafer (Assistant Hxecutive Director), i.ori Toth (Executive Director), Ixannc Davis , |ohn Palow (Special Hvents Chair). (Rownvo): Pat 1 lassis, Ian e , Stephanie Monzer, )ason Cole, Mei |en Chen. (Row three): Adriana Sand(i al, Liming (. nita) Chen (Programs ( hair),Tania Nahale- Mel .end( )n, Andrea gt fPuhlicin (;hair Rec( irder). (Row tourh Pam (Caldwell (advisor), Dennis (iaschen (advisor), Joe tieorge, Jin Mi an( (Webmaster), Patt ' CSodinex, Peggy CJarcia-Bockman (assistant dean. College of Communications), Dcwan Pardiwala. (B.K ' k row): Norma Cionzales (I lospitality ( hair Treasurer) and (ieohn Ri era. 48 Communicaitons Week ( .1 ininiuTiK ' .iliiins suukiits net rcailv lo nuct iikimni unci I heir ifiicsts at the nnnu.il kinini I ' vcnt at a Titan Bast-hall name. More than 250 ' jrailuatcs, friends intl families turned lilt at (iuodwin I ' ield to support the event, which featured dinner and a raffle. Three College ot ( Communications alumni joined Dean Rick Pullcn on the field at the start of the game to toss the first pitch. Andrea Schafer dcfr). .Associate Executive Director and TV Film Societ president, greeted guests like Hector and Norma Orci. Task force mcnihers Joe George a n d Tania Nahale-McLendon (n ' s Tr) pause from the busy schedule to thank a guest speaker. Communications Week49 50 Greek Week Pie«Cl!U«:.l 5KZ1 greek WEEK Greek Week 5 1 greek , week 52 Greek Week Greek Week 53 College of the Arts Hf ii i n H I Ip ! 1 Kr 1 In B 4 - ' Jl l Dance Theatre Student, faculty and alumni choreographers are given the unique opportunity to create original dance pieces each semester with the production of the Fall and Spring Dance Theatres. Under the coordination of Gladys Kares, choreographers assemble teams of dancers, costume designers, lighting designers and even live musicians to bring their creations to life. There are no limitations to their imagination. The dances may include ballet, jazz, swing, tap and more. Pictured to the right, Megan Grumble and Ryan Sander kick up their heels in a number choreographed by faculty member William Lett. 54 College of the Arts 0) c Vis rts Main Art Gallery The gallery at CSUF serves as a major visual arts venue for Orange County and often features presentations of work from emerging contemporary artists. Integral to this program is the ability to provide space and physical assistance for artists to install environmental and ephemeral and transitory works. Exhibition Design students and Museum Studies graduate students have the unique opportunity to interact with artists while assisting with the construction of their works. The mission of the gallery program is to bring exhibitions that instruct, inspire and challenge. College of the Arts 5 5 Music j THE UNIVERSITY SINGERS Under the direction of John Alexander, the University Singers were engaged to per- form with Keith Lockhart and the Bos- ton Pops Symphony Orchestra. Together they presenteed and unforgettable evening of beloved carols, in- spiring orchestral and choral masterpieces and an audience sing- along 56 College of the Arts College of the OUR TOWN The Department of Theatre and Dance celebrated the 40th Anniversary of CSUF with a production of Thornton Wilder ' s Our Town. Our Town was the first play per- formed on campus with no set in the buildings where the campus police are now located. Pictured are Janine Renae Christl, Jason Lythgoe, Danika Eger and Jason Buuck from the 2000 Little Theatre Production. College of the Arts 57 Tzung-Hao Chang B.F.A Graphic Design Pi)-C;hanj; ason) C:hiT Chompunuch Chumchintl.i B.F.A Ciraphic Design M.A. Ciraphic Design Deen.i Occliipinti, IreMir Illingwdrtli, , niie Biorl lnnd Narisara Diilyaratana Br. A. Clraphlc Design Chun-I.l (N ' lcky) Ciun B..l.. Graphic Design m h JJttl .NlKh.ul llarl)ls,,n B.M Music Mililteil liiui i l|..lgiim ( hiungllui liu.mg h, Art Mlst,,r B.l ' ., . (iraphiC Design Sleven Janp B.I ' .A. Musical Theatre 58 College of the Arts ■ ■! Ra mnntj K. Rust RA. Music J ducatinn ames Son co [i.r.A. (iraphic Design LTcmv W ' ani 111-. A. Ciraphic Ocsign College of the Arts 59 College Business Administration and Economics CSUF OUTSTANDING PROFESSOR Dr. |;inc ' . Hall, a nationally recognized expert on en ironmental economics and assessment, is this year ' s Cal State laillerton Outstanding Professor Award recipient. Dr. Hall teaches courses in microeconomic theory, international and environmental economics and environmental regulation. She is noted tor her brilliant teaching methods and mentoring of students. She is one ot the first CSUF facult - members to offer a completely online course. Hal! is a noted author of agency reports, book chaperts, articles and the book Air Pollution and Regional Economic Performance: A Case Study. Dr. Hall ' s work in the field of en ironmental economics has made contributions to state and federal policies. Dr. Hall, left, is pictured with Dr. Andrew Gill, CBK ' s Executive Council Professor of the Year. As part of the award, Hyundai Motor America donated a year ' s use of a brand new H undai Sonata GL. 60 College of Business Administration and Economics % t k ! F|K? ?« fe X . . iV % Right— happv College of Business and Hconomics gratluate arrives to enjov the delicious finger f( lods and s v inging sounds of jazz at a post-com mencement receptii n at the FuUcrton Arboretum. . .- T W mi B. m m Ti 803 to -. n and thf Business Week Task Force iembers(left to right) Roberto |unez, Angela Solorio and Teresa ( lUtierrez. College of Business Administration and Economics 6 J I I Host professor Irene Matz, guest professor Veronica Zuniga of edVenturc Partners and Dean Anil Puri at Professor for the Day, October 1 999. Veronica is a 1 998 graduate of the College of Business and Economics. Professor for a Day 1999, Associate Dean Katrin Harich presents a certificate of appreciation to guest professor John McCauley, CFC) of Pacific Mercantile Bank. OUTSTANDING CUSTOMER SERVICE AWARD The International Association of Students in Economics and Business Management (AIESEC) is a student organization that runs like a local business. Customers always comment on the rapid-fire responses and professional attitude. AIESEC is a non- profit, student run international exchange organization that gives students an opportunity to work abroad in any of 85 countries. The organizafion facilitates internadonal exchanges of thousands of students and recent graduates each year, in an effort to contribute to internadonal understanding and cooperation. The Outstanding Customer Service Award was awarded to the Cal State Fullerton Office in recognidon of their exemplary professionalism and excellent communication. 62 College of Business and Economics Business and Economics Dean Anil Puri presents Lisa Briscoe with the HearstCSU Trustees ' Award for Outstanding Achievement that is a CSU Systems-wide award; only three such awards are made tor all 23 CSU campuses. Lisa also received the nvcstment Trust Award and three other scholarships given by Farmers Insurance Group of Cj)mpanies, Dr. Robert Roonev and the National .lectronics Distributors Assocation. Student and staff volunteers at CBE ' s fundraiser j olf tournament in |une 2000. (l eft to right) Derek Jones, Karen hmas, Zac Portcll, Michelle Rvan, Anh-Thu Nguyen and Pei-Yen Chiang. 3 S?fD 53 a 30) 3 m o 3 O 3 n College of Business and Economics o3 A (Jass r)t 2IIIIII ( olk-.ue I ' t liusinuss i;raduatc .icccpts Iicr dui rcc. )avier Alvarado B.A. Manai cmcnt Information S stL-ms Lisa hhiinc Basr.i B.A. International Business iiiiA H M i U Kurt 1 ' . Baumt artnur B.A. Marketing Management Inlorm.uion SvstLins Puter loiilan Bucchler B.A. Busmcss Management floa Van Bui B.A. Management Information Svstcms Inima Kathnna ( ' ant.i B.A. Accouniins; Ana (-. ( .irse B.A. I ' .conomics X ' kmh h.ini; B.A, I m.nu-L- k.i I Ki.in.u ( h .n (.li.i.i H.A, I ' inaiiCL- An. Ll.. l-llsl.inn (-IlLll li.A. Accmmtinj rxnnnmics Vniilc I I ( iKti B.A. AccciutitiHi; I Mcl ( hun ( .lu ' n B.A, IniLTnational lUi nu ' ss College of Business and Fxonomics net W ' ci-vu Chen M.S. Management lnt ' nrm.uii)n Svstems vonne Chen B.A. Finance |;ickv (,hen_i; Jonathan K. (Jieng ' enny Chiang B.A. International B.A. International M.B. . International Business Business Business I.enny (Christine B.A. Accountiny Mike P. Collins M.B.A. International Business -Andrew C. Dance B.. . Accounting Management Information Systems Christine David B.A. Management Mark (). I-ranco B.A. Business Administration Luz Adriana De Teresa B.A. International Business .- ,4.,,. , - , , }lul Dint; Tliicn Oinh J.niiK iL-k l)l .nn Hong-Nhi Till Do VCen Wei Du B.A. I-inance B.A. Management Information Systems B.A. Marketmg M.S. Taxation B.. . Marketing V 1 f 4 1 f 4 i bi Ite mi J 1 College of Business and Economics o5 AlcsaoLlcr B. tucanan B.A. Business Administration Trac) |c.in ( i.ilhi lur B.A. Management [■ernando CiaKan B.A. Management Patricia Cjarcia B.A. Management Information Systems Ignacio D. Gonzalez B.A. Finance (Colleen Denise Marhcr B.A. Accounting Hector H. Herrcra B.A. International Business Michelle Annette Hodge Thomas Steven Hopkins B.A. Business B.A. Accounting Administratif)n Amy Han- ' u Hsu B.A. International Business ' u- ven Teresa Huang James Latoza Jmiene M.B.A. Finance B.A. Business Administrarinn 66 College of Business and Economics illtc ! Jcicclin Hsin ir I, in B.A. Finance Mei-(;hun l.in B.A. Intcrnatidnal Business Sharon I. in B.. . Finance Honjjcai) l.iu B.A. Marketing College of Business and Economics 6 lidu rdo Marin B.A. Management Martini Muliawan B.A. Management Information Systems Maiiinh Njj;uvcn B.A. Management Information Systems Jeffrey W. Nichols B.A. Business l.iiw .s Matthews B.A. Management Cindy M. McNew B.A. Business Administration Kara C. Mun B.A. Finance Christopher W. Naf B.A. Marketing ' I ' lffanx Nan Nguyen B.A. Acc uintini ' Tuvetnga Nguyen B.A. Management Information Systems Ohuumi M. ( Igunsaju B.A. Management Science Information Systems I litonii ( )hira B.A. Inturnutional Business 60 College of Business and Economics ml P.kIiII.i IV . M.irkclint So Hvun Park B.A. Vccountini: (.hnstin.i rill I ' h.uii IV Mana«;cnicnt |q. Information S sicms ,1 Hi Hcnr octant M.B.A. Finance I ' .clward Stcudtncr B.A. Accciunting Dcnise Natalie Stillman B.A. Accounting Ophelia Puj Pui Sun B.A. I ' lnance Sandy ■|n-(;l1en Sung B.A. International Business .lnnle Susilawati B.A. Accounting College of Business and Economics 69 I Vipaki)rn Tawccsup M.B.A. Intcrnationiil Business 1 1.1 Thanh ' Iran H.A. Accounting; Kai Tini; Tscnt; llA. Internationa! Business Melissa Sutandar B.A. Finance Kanlava Suthanaruk M.B.A. Finance ( hiverinc Tan B.A. Manai;cmcnt Information Systems AJiii lames Tharrctt B.A. Accounting Management Information Systems Angela R. Thomas B.. . linance , ntliony That Ton B.A. Management Information S stems Ng.i Tlilen Tran B.A. Accountmg Thu Tien Tran B.A. Management Information Systems lulie (,. L ng B.. . I ' lnance Sun.vdl T. I ' lonK B.. . |-inance K.iMiii.iul |..si|ih alientc B.. . Marketing 70 College of Business and Economics I u Nc ,lni II A, M.iniii;cmL-ilt Int rm.itii)n S stcms Debbie CJcorgia iinos B.A. Marketing College of Business and Economics i Coming soon to a computer near you! Titan Internet Radio, part of a class taught by Dr. Lynne Gross (left next to President Milton A. Gordon), launched taped programming during the spring semester. The CSUF Forensics Squad (Se oii;j earned more than 60 awards and honors and advaced teams to the National Debate Tournament and the Cross Examination Debate Association National Tournament. Pictured here from the Comm Week 2000 Forensics Sh( lucase are Joel Ramos, Michelle Peace, Marcus C mari Bowman, Bill Neeson, Rachel Bentlev, Steven Robertson and Kasim Alimahomed. I Twelve hours on a bus gets you to the advertising job of your dreams! In November, more than 75 Cal State Fullerton students toured local agencies, media boutiques and small shops to learn about career paths in advertising. y2 College of Communications I Communications Coilnmlinication Classes like Public Relations Management gave students the opportunity to gain real work experience through intensive group projects. At left, Kristen Rcves (riiiht) and Rebecca Bilderback (left) worked on a food drive campaign for the (Grange County Rescue Mission, sponsored by the CSUF Alumni Association. Teams of Peer Advisors guided fellow students in educational goals and graduation requirements f(jr the Speech Communication Department. CTP Peer Advisors are Isaiah Granados, Monica Arellano, Amberly Sohm, Steve Blackmon, Eric Falcinella and Heather McMaster. CD Peer Advisors are Shana Bell, Colleen Clinton, Melinda Martinez, Courtney Paul, Lisa Squadrito, Betty Lee, .Maria Swancoat, Michelle Brown, Sheri Gray, Shawn Mercure, Ilanit Rochverger, Darlene Cruz, Penelope Littlcjohns and Michelle ' ee. College of Communications 3 Class of 200(1 graduates {left to right) TaniaNahale McLendon, Andrea Schafcr, |ohn Palow and Stephanie Monzer join the ranks of more than 120,000 Cai State Fullerton alumni. Director of Honors Program; Kevin Colancr {letfj, specia guest Craig Smith {center) and Speech Communication professor | canine Congalton smile at the successes of partnership during Comni Week, COLLEGE OF Gommu i y4 College of Communicationss TV I-ilm Students pause ti) thank professor Ron Dyas {thJrd thmi left) at the College of f )mmunications ' commencement ceremon ' . College of Communications 5 Professor Ed Trotter beams w ith pride at his students ' accomplishments Alcm Abebc B.A. TV Film bu .11111 . Benct B.A. Speech Communicatinn |oc Adami) B.A. T ' Film ( imin;il |usticc Annette Noel Beck B.A. Phi  toco mmunications , na Isalicl Briccnc B.A. TV FiIm l.inicc V. Calladf) B.A. Public Relations Cindv (Chandra B.A. Xdvcrtising nlanda F Corrc.i B.A. AdvcrtisinjT . nthun |. ( .uc .is i.A. Communications l f Michelle Carmen De! C astill B.A. Communications Ahcia liscalera B.A. 0)mmunicatic)ns Sharon VC ' . Galaviz B.A. Public Relations 76 College of Communications Jeffrey D. GothariJ B.A. TV Film Maggie Gu B.A. Advertising Ai Hasiiimoto B.. . Communications f arcn M. Hcarn-W.Ucs Hsin-|ung ((,( ( pcr) Hsu BA Public Relations B. TWFilm r B.irh.ir.i D. Lake . ( (immunicatlons Dance M.inica Ai ll«a Ma Rivshccn DucAnn Mason B.A. T ' l-ilm B. A. CDnimunications Theresa Kathleen l.ec lunu I Isiany (lirica) I.ee Rnberta I, in B.A. lourn.ihsm 1 T ' r ' ilni B CDmniunicatiDn Department chairs Wendell Crowe (( jimmunications) and Robert l mrv (Speech Communications) otter their words ot wisdom to the graduation candidates. lOtO Keiko Moriijuchi M.A. Speech (!i mmunication Colleije of Communications Salina Monn B.A. (Communicative Disorders Nicole Nazeri B.A. Public Relations Alphonse N_i;uvcn B.A. journalism f [odd Nl;;u en B.A. Speech Communication Amanda Kav Northrup B.A. Public Relations l.uriie 1-. t )norotski B.A. Advertising ii MAi Matthew B. Penalber B.A. Public Relations l-reddv Fernando Perez B.A. Speech Communication Lvnnda Grace Annette Purcell B.A. Public Relations |t)anna Revel B.A. Communications Rachelle Loo Rc cs B.A. Communications ik Oiminal |ustice Clabv Romero B.A. Public Relations ( )livcr Ruiz B.A. TWI-ilm ■; j, 8 College of Communications Shancttc Rcncc Sinsabauyh B.A. Public Relations Jessica Kah Hui Tan M.A. Speech Communication Andrea Devonne Thomas B.A. Public Relations Afro lithnic Studies lunko ' lominaga M.A. Speech (Communication Sandra X ' a que Hsin-Ticn Wang B.A. Photocommunications B.A. TV Film College of Communications S ECS students celebrate their accomplishments with an awards brunch. Faculty take a break from the classroom. [ 3! Phuoe Nguyen antl Dr. Pinaki Chakrabarti share research C( )ncepts. 80 College of Engineering and Computer Science I 11 Colleae of Engineering Bnd computer science The College of Engineering and Computer Science continues to pro- duce graduates who excel in their academic endeavors. Many of them have received awards, recognition and scholarships during their tenure at California State University, Fullerton. Graduate and undergraduate students published papers with their faculty advisors. Ten facultA ' - student teams were awarded research grants from Lockheed Martin as part of the Research Partnership Program between CSU and Lockheed Martin Company. In each department, undergraduate students won prizes in regional student professional paper and design competidons. Student clubs have participated and won prizes in contests. One of our senior project design teams designed, fabricated and tested a mini-Baja vehicle which was taken to Kansas, where it competed with vehicles from 72 other universities. Another team designed and constructed a concrete canoe that was entered in a national competition. Our students and faculty continue together to uphold our tradidon of excellence. Feedback from other universities and industry tells us that our graduates excel at being able to contribute immediately in the workplace. This is a reputadon that precedes the students and we, as a college, are proud t(j ha e that recognition of our programs. R. D. Rocke Acting Dean College of Engineering Computer Science College of Engineering and Computer Science ol IL Engineering mand Computer Science U S2 College of Engineering and Computer Science NAKED EGG DROP Future cnginccrsare welcomed to C al State Fullerton for a day ot events and competitions at the Mathematical, Engineering Science Achievement (MRS A) regional competition. Faculty, staff and students from the College of Engineering assist throughout the day. Compedtions include the egg drop, in which student engineers design a protective package for eggs that are dropped from the root of a six-story campus building. In a twist of the egg drop, the naked egg drop invloves dropping an unprotected egg into a student-designed cushioned container. Other competitions inv ' olve on the spot building of paper towers, mousetrap-powered cars, wind-powered sail cars and a science contest. College of Engineering and Computer Science 83 la PTf i Hi H Ig j IrT 5 P -!-I 1 , 11 HmC ■I H i n IkH r i kY KkJ I f ' H 1 1 Paul I ' iliimor (,]uiin i B.S .Compurcr Science GraduiUfS piiusc after weeks ot tinal exams to pose with triends K.amil V. Asfour B.S. Computer Science Linda ( hang B.S. Computer Science Alvin Cheng B.S, Computer Science Jeff Chin M.S. Civil Hngineerin Tory A Ficarola B S hlectrical linginecring Musa Marwan Hattar B.S. Electrical Engineering Back h) ' popular demand, bagpiper Larr Cirossman l.mig lln (;hiuni; ' ilo Huaiif; Calviii y. l.L J ii M.S. 1 Electrical B.S. I ' lcctrical M.S. Hlcctrical 1 «.i linginccring Enj inccring Engineering ■ h 84 College of Engineering and Computer Science Andrew Sivutha I. in B.S. Electrical Engineering Sergio Velasco Marcos M.S. Mechanical Engineering Raed Nashef M.S. Computer Science f • escorted the graduates into their commencement. Br an Mai Nguvcn Moustafa A. Nourcddinc B.S. Computer Science M.S. Computer Science Huan K. Pham B.S. Mechanical Engineering Nana Rochana M.S. Electrical Engineering CJhassan A. Shelleh M.S. Civil E ngineering Scott R. Sorbel B.S. Mechanical Itngineering College of Engineering and Computer Science OD services 86 College of Human Development and Community Service I ai hild amiry and .. EDUCATION ADVOCATE Dr. Soroya M. Coley, Dean of the School of Human Development and Community Ser- vice was presented this year ' s Education Ad- vocate award from the National Association of Women Business Owners, Orange County Chapter. She was recognized for her devotion to the prepartion of future teachers, nurses and child care professionals. College of Human Development and Community Service o College of Human Development and i M Community Services EpIJjOdUCpJllI Kinesiology Health Promotion f %j 88 College of Human Development and Community Services College of Human Development and Community Sendees oD ulia I.ouisc Adams )on.i Ai uirrc Aim.in Aihindi ' i ' . ctte Alvarez B.A. Child B.S. Nursing B.S. Kinesiology h.S. Human Services Adolescent Studies C laudia Rc nagii Amc quita liMiie-raUa yon B.S. Child B-S- Human Services AtL.lescent Studies ' ' Spanish Dolores Ann B o vni B.S. Child Development inel l.ourdes ( astellanos Veronica C. ( astilli B.S. Human Services B.S. Kmesiolony tirace 1,1 ( hun M.S. Education Marlene K. De ' argas B.S. C hild Development l-.li al elh , Dia B.S. Child Adolescent Development Casc ' M. I i nan M.S. (;ounselinn Sandra I. I-Acartin B.S. Child Develoment Miriam Noemi Mstrada B.S. Child Development 90 College of Human Development and Community Services I .aura i mrclla B.S. C.hi (. Dc t:li)pnunt Susann R. Ciarcia B.S. Child Adolescent Studies Diane Cjibbs B.S. Human Services Maria L. Imn alex B.S. Child Adolescent Studies Mar I,, (iray B.S. Nursing jraduates mark the momentous occasion with Millenium souxcnicr Danielle K. Holley B.S. Kinesiology Maritza Paez Islas B.S. Human Services Marcela ) iniLncz B.S. Child Adolescent Studies Kristen Ann Johnson B.S. Human Services Janice Josue Carohnc M. Kaspcr Lisa M. I.aflammc Rossanna l.icca B.S. Health Science B.S. Child B.S. Child B.S. Child Development Adolescent Development Adolescent Development College of Human Development and Community Services 91 M;iri nrct I, in B.S. Child Development N ' cronica l.l.im.is ChriMic l.ofnian P nricia Marin Maria Manucia Martins B.A. Psvch(il( i;v f ' S- Child Develcipmcnt B.S. Child Dc Llopnunt M.S. Education Adolescent Studies ke[le .M.iriL .M.it.son B.S. Child Adolescent Studies Jennifer Marie Rah B.S. Kinesiology Q2. College of Human Development and Community Services k li;(ii[v Donna cott-Robcrtson MS Htiucntion Maria Scvilla BS Human Services Laura l.vnn Sicwcrt BS Human Services Marina I. Simcntal BS Child i Adolescent Studies (Christina Stret S (!hild Development Mark A. Tostadr BS Kinesiologv Patricia (-h I hj BS Child Adolescent Studies Precious moments arc- best shared with the children. Vcnmica N ' argas ' asmm ' a Ljue Kim Marie ' ivino Teresa Walsh-Arcieno Ann Suzanne W ' heatlev MS Counseling BS Child Development BS Human Services MS Counseling BS Child Adolescent Studies Armtind W ' ilkcrson MS Counseltng College of Human Development and Community Services 93 WOMEN ' S STUDIES MAJOR A new bachelor cif arts degree progran in women ' s studies was introduced this spring at Cal State Fullerton. The new program is an excellent oppormnir ' for students, not only because it talks about issues that are important to women and men, but also areas of public policy, socialization and philosophy. The highlight ( )f the pn )gram is that it is interdisiplinar) ' in nature. The women ' s studies curriculum incorporates the use of technolog} ' by having students create a Web page and using the Internet for research. A six-unit capstone course provides students with the opportunity- to apply theon,- and substantive content to real-world experiences and community-service learning. Spanning and integrating the humanities, social sciences, arts and professions, women ' s smdies is a wonderful addition to the offerings of the College ot Humanities and Social Sciences. Dr. Ronald Hughes with graduate Gail McAllister-Tucker. College of HUMAN ana sociaj, ,ences Q4 College of Humanities and Social Sciences op J,-. n — 5 S 3 O «. Commencement speaker Dee Dee Myers with President Gordon. W J Sociology OUTSTANDING UNIVERSITY MENTOR A mentor to both faculty and students. Dr. Benjamin J. Hubbard, professor of comparative religion is this vear ' s recipient of the John Cronquist Memorial Award for Outstanding Universit - Mentor. His wish is that even,- facult - and staff member at CSUF would have a student mentee. With Dr. Oaig K. Ihara, professor of philosopy, Hubbard cf)-founded the C;reati c Teaching Newsletter to emphasize teaching, learning, mentoring and guidance to faculty seeking innovation in teaching. Fi diobg College of Humanities and Social Sciences 9S Afro ithnic, American and Chicano Studies KniiosotsAms English jOpinparafive Literaturesi Foreign Languages 96 College of Humanities and Social Sciences College of Humanities nd Social Sciences EDUCATOR OF THE YEAR The Hispanic Bar Association of Orange C ountv has named Dr. Isacc Cardcna, chair and professor of Chicano studies at Cal State Fullerton, Educator of the Year. Dr. (Cardcna accepted his award noting that it is also a reflection of the significant contribution Cal State Fullerton is making to the Latino community. He is active both on and off campus with organizations like the National Conference for Communit) ' and Justice and the Association for Mexican American Hducators. He is currendy faculty coordinator for Proyecto ' ECINO, a program that involves university students in community service learning to increase literacy. College of Humanities and Social Sciences y Patience anti obscrxation are skills that will come in handy in the Criminal Justice field. (Christian S. Baldnnado B.S. Psychology William Bandak Uawn kcnec Hcatty V ida Palonia Be|erniino B.A. Psychologv M.P.A. Human Resources B.A. Criminal Justice Tasha D an Bcmllin B.A. Psychology Rachel Aurora Bentley B.A. I ' nglish Socio ' logv Jill Anne Bcsch B.A. Psychology Octavio Blanco B.A. (;hicano Studies Erica I. nn Braman B.A. iinglish merican Studies Robert G. Byczkowski B.A. Psychology eV Criminal Justice Angelina ( .ukn,. D. imin HUC . a m a ) Katrina ( amai DlivcT Ncil ( amales Wcndv C;aniplicll Maria C anchc la a a Psych. )l()t;v IV A. Histi iry B.A, S..ci(.l.). y B.A. Oiminal |ustice B.A. Soci()lc _i;y B.A. Psvchnl... i (-riminal usticc 9S College of Humanities and Social Sciences ■ Hi , nstruction extends btvonJ tlic classroom and into the commencement staging area. Michael I ' homas Hallowell B.S. Kinesiology Michael U. Marada B.A. Psychology Kristina Hargiitay B.A. Sociology College of Humanities and Social Sciences 99 J , I 1 La Shae N. Mcndersiin B.A. Political Science Devaniva flernandez B.A. Olmlnal lustice Luis I . Hernandez B.. . Criminal |usticc Sarvnaz Homayounpour B.A. S(jci( l( gv Jessica ). Msu B.. . Psychology Cherie . ' . Ibane M.S. Clinical Psvchol,. M MM anii Kitariii HA [npiiriLSL- RA. Psvcholoi-y (.(.T.iUliiu ' l-.iC.irdc H,. . I Imnanitics Aracch ;i7liul l-.uint cTi M.A. Spanish ( hnsial S. LaNcrJe B , (Criminal justice 1 1 tl un I.CL M.A. Spanish 1 00 College of Humanities and Social Sciences I Ml M. Cithlcen M.icsh.iriL- B.A. Hnglish l.tiri Ann .M.ulM.n B.A. Amcric in Studies Chris A. Miinriqucz M.A. Geography Darbi Matsunaga B.A. Liberal Studies Ciail 1:. Mc AHister-Tuckcr B.A. Criminal [usticc Sociology ihristina Lynn McCollum Kimberly Mellingcr Lisa Michelson B.A. Liberal Studies B.A. Criminal Justice B.A. Sociology Herbert Rutlno Mijarcs B.A. Political Science Public Administration Tanya H. M(jlina B.A. Spanish Altredo Z. Montes B.A. History -isa K. Munoz Ra m()nd Navera Lizabcth Hstcilc Nino Joseph Glenn Ninofranco Margarita Ochoa lorge 1.. ()li ' era B.A. Spanish M.P.A. Public Adminstration B.A. ( hicano Studies B.A. Sociology B.. . Spanish B.A. Spanish SFH Iv.l.tr! 11. Orrcll B.A. Psychology .Ma l- nn Louise Padilla B.A. Psychology Icnnifer 1. Parsons B.A. Psychology Heather Nicole Phillips B.A. Liberal Studies Christine Que edo B.A. American Studies Heather . nne Quinncll B.; . Socioiogv College of Humanities and Social Sciences 101 irgc Alberto Ramirez B..A Spanish Michelle Marie Rhey B.A. Soci()Ii),iL;y r irninal justice Lamer A. Rilev B.A. Psych. .I ).i,7 Mehssa C . Rojas B.A. Liberal Studies Tanya A. Romaniuk M.A. Anthropolot y i W B,IP Diana Rubio B.A. Liberal Studies Lisa Mane Sanchez B.A. Liberal Studies Stetani (I. Sanchez B.A. Liberal Studies Cecilia Silva-Santistcban M.A. Spanish fai4i ...JHl |l l.enia Maria Smith B.A. Criminal Justice I, on Michelle btockcr B.A. Liberal Studies Miho Suganuma . . Linguistics 1 02 College of Humanities and Social Sciences iSmiilBRencc Teresa Temple iliusiwB B..A Sociology ( vnthia A. Thomas Maria da Conceicao Torres Tamilv support is often kcv to college success, -A. Liberal Studies M.A. American Studies i )r)scph I ' orri B, A- Oiminal |ustice l.aur.i ill.. Cnri W. X. Itnn Brand) l. nn Wells lulg.ir , . Wiesmuller Todd 1.. W.nes B.A. Anthropn ogy B.A. Criminal justice B.A. Psyclnilcgy B.S. ( hild Adolescent Dcvelnpincnt B., . Chicann Studies B.A. Liberal Studies Manna Xu H.A. Psychology John Z. iousscf B.A. Criminal justice Sociology )acob ). akhar B.A. Cicography Tonia Ann .anders H.A. Crimmal Justice Bennie arski B.A. [English College of Humanities and Social Sciences 1 03 Alumna Tracv Caldwell speaks to a class about her job as an astronaut. Ma th em a tics Geological Scienc es i Pn SICS 1 04 College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics TOP HONORS A trio of talented math students - Suzanne Sindi, Gareguiiin and Daniel Mathews - took top honors at the Washington 2(100 L ' ndersgraduatc Student Mathematics Research Poster Session held in Washington, D.(]. The competition included 66 ressearch projects from colleges and unixx-rsities across the nation. Working as teams, Sind i and Mikaelian tied tor first place with a student team from New [ersey ' s Stevens Institute of Technology and the three together placed third for a separate math research project. •c ) College of Natural SCIENCES and Mathematics Dr. Robert A. Koch, a veteran faculty member off the Cal State Fullerton Biological Science Department, received the 1999-2000 Facult} ' Research Award at the 12th annual symposiuum of the CSU Program for Education and Research in Biotechnology (CSUPERB). He was honored for his research on cell biology and cell signaling between cells. Dean Jayaweera says that Bob Koch represents the best qualities of the talented and dedicated facultv memebers in the College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. He has published 39 papers, most of which include student authors and has made prresentations at local, nadonal and international meetings. His students have also made numerous presentations. CSU Chancellor Charles Reed noted that the biotechnologv ' industry is projecdng growth opportunit)- within the next ten years and CSU offers the unique advantage of creating an atmosphere where undergraduate and master ' s level students interact with and collaborate with faculty. College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics 1 05 College of WOMEN IN EXCELLENCE Dr. )ulia C. Wan, director of the Center for Excellence in Science and Mathematics Education and adjunct professor of Science Education at Cal State Fullerton, was honored with a 1999 Women in Excellence award from Learning for Life, a subsidiary of the Boy Scouts of America. She was recognized for her leadership in the field of health and science. The Center for Excellence promotes faculty collaboration and involvement in K-12 science and mathematic education and joins Learning for Life in teaching leadership and building self-esteem. 1 06 College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics I MT B ' Dean of Natural Sciences and J Dean of Natural Sciences and Mathematics Kolf Jayaweera. ft) C ) - Science 3 Education f) A (A College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics i07 1 08 College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics cluiad I losscmzixilch B.S. Biiilogy Brian K. Ikcda B.S. Biological Sciences juntime JlracliertcliiiDW nny B.S. Biochcmistrv Mary l.o B.S. Biochemistry l.ori P. Parker B.S. Biolo rical Sciences Nclida F. Rojas-Platfoot B.S. Biolc;j.y Michael N. W ' heatley B.S. Biological Science tucsi commencement speaker L)ce Dee M ers and CSL ' I ' President Milton Ciordon are joined by campus deans and diiinitanes. College of Natural Sciences and Mathematics 109 I % Gail McAllister Tucker Congratulations Mommie We Love You! • Love, Michelle, Jeanea and Stephanie 4 igratulations This was step to the beginning of your success. We will be behind you every step of the way! •e proud of you. Cherie, Christie Tasha Dyan Bendlin, Lanier Anton Riley your parents Congratulations to my- v j r n i i • , f 1 1 1 I ■ We are so proud or you. You will always achieve beautirul daughter! you, . . brine such love pride your goals. You did it. God Bless you always. and happiness to me Grandmother Christine and Aunde Dessie everyday. You will touch Thanks to all my guitar buddies, you have inspired me but, seriously, my deepest gratitude and thanks to David Grimes and Richard Turner.. many hearts and lives. All my love, Mom Andrea You did it! I ' m so very proud of you; you are truly an amazing and beautiful daughter. I love you so very much and may God Bless You always. XOXOXOO Mom. From Michael Harbison Andrea De Tk sup gra sch Na Congratulations Sister. You did it. You provide to me great inspiration Sommer Recame Sharon Wilma Galaviz, We are so proud of you! You have been very successful at CSUF and bowling. Stay fantastic! Have a great career! Enjoy life and your family! - ' to follow in your footsteps.] May you accomplish all . your goals and succeed in , whatever life brings you. Your Brother Andre N. are so very, proud of your achievements and hard work, are our shining star.. i love you. Love, Mom, Dad and Ap Love Mom, Dad, Chuck, Scott, Ken, the Texas Galavizs and Dolezals. Rachel Aurora Bentley, Congratulations for graduating Cum Laude. You richly deserve all the awards and honor you received. You are the light of our lives. Love Mom and Leonore 110 Personals DUATES nil Thanks for your support and helo , have through meaning. Raymond- Congratulations! We are so proud of you! Thank you for all the beautihil music. Without music, life would graduate school. May God bless you! Much love and respect . Nana Rochana Julia Louise Adams Proverbs 25:11, 30:5 Love, Mom, Jackie and Hector T A Word Fitly Spoken is Like Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver. Every Word of God is Pure. He is a Shield, . . Trust God. Love your Mom. Behdod Hosseinzadeh, Nothing in life has been more important than being a part of your life. We are very proud of you. May your joys be unending. Congratulations. •_ From Mom, Dad and Rod Mom, Trena Swartz, We are very proud of you. You will always achieve your goals. Just be patient. You have so much strength and a great future. Love, Mom, Grandma, Grandpa, Grandma, Lisa, Jeff, Jason, Steve, Nicki and Kyhe. Thanks for your love, support and guidance • throughout my college career. I love you and am so proud to follow in your footsteps! Much love and respect, Rachel Aurora Bentley Edward — _— Steudtner Mom, Thank you for all your love and support. I made it because of you. I love you lady. Brollier clan, I am so glad God put you in my life, love all of you! Thank you Lord! Julia Adams (Brollier) Congratulations Eddie- You did it! We are extremely proud of you and all you have accomplished. Best wishes in the future. With all our love, Mom, Dad and Jim. Personals 111 GOOD I A very special thank I you to Patty, Gail, Alisa ___ ■ and Oiristina at the Golleher Alumni E I f I 1 f ' V f f ■ I House. Kudos to Lori Toth for whanging in there! J We ' re published! I Titan 2000 Yearbook Editor I J Ho y J eanne Sneed Amy Munoz We ' re so proud of you for setting your goals, then having the discipline and focus to achieve them. Wishing you much love and success. Love Dad, Mom and Jenny Dear Civil Engineering Professors: Chris- I could not have done it without you. I ' ll love you always. - Your future wife. ZTA - Theta Phi -Thanks for the memories Love always, Veronica My Family and Friends, I could not have done it without your help.Thank you to Juni and Jes for Kan Wei ptoi Con 0[ To keep up in today ' s fast- paced, hi-tech engineermg wodd, i j on my journey to success. I need to enhance my professional ' Tf , , , , . u . , , , You both have been my strength to skills and advance my career goals. I „ r r , 1 r u 1 J choose a better way of hfe. Many thanks tor your help and ' - 11 encouragement. Jeff Chin choose a better way ot lite. • ii Much gratitude, Karen Perlas -— — ■■■■■■...■••••• Vcri Andrea Schafer-- You are a talented gal who will make waves in the world! Congratulations on all your successes! I ' m so glad to have met you during Comm Week. Lori In memory of my loving brother Damon. You ' re always in my heart Your Big Sister, Tonia Veronica Vargas- You did it! We knew you would, worked so hard to earn your Master Love Dad, Mom and Mari I tod You y ;ter ' s. Lanier Riley, We are so very proud of you. We celebrate you and we celebrate your achievements. Continue to fight the good fight of faith. God Bless! From your parents, Robert and Essie To Lanier, They say knowledge is power, now that you have the power, it can help you succeed in whatever you desire. Love you always. Latonya D. Feeman and Robert Mitchell Jr. 112. Personals Alinne Annie Khalili  • Congratulations! Wishing you • , the best and success in achieving your goals. •, • X ' e love vou, are very proud of you and • will akvavs be supporting of you. « Katrina Camaj, Love Dad, Mom and Arsinne Digran Mom lonei We have always been happy to have you. You are our baby, daughter, sister and now a young lady. We are so proud of you and everything you have accomplished. Congrats and God bless you. Love, Dad, Mom, Peter and Johnny. x Amy Munoz, CSS. You ster ' s. Man. lU bave Jpvou ervoa Mom, Dad, George, Edgar Thanks for your support through college. Thanks for always pushing and never giving up. Love, your daughter and little sister, ■ y Veronica „„ - ' ' Katrina, y Words can ' t express the level of pride and love I feel for you but I hope that you see it in my actions today, everyday and far into our future. School is finally out and we have come this far together. I can ' t wait to see what the future holds for you and for us. You have helped me to achieve my goals and expectations. Thank you for all your support and encouragement through college Love, Michelle Annette Hodge y We ' re so proud of you for setting your goals. y. then having the discipline and focus to achieve them. X Wishing you much love and success. Love Dad, Mom and Jenny X X X X Thanks to God for having me in this world. Cam on Thay Me da sinh Thanh duong due con. Thanks family and friends for your support! Love Hong Nhi i Class of 2000 Personals 1 U A CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN OUTSIDE SALES Job Description: Outside Sales Rep • Selling 10 industrial mfg lliru-oul OC I.A • Prospecting oblaining developmcnt of accounts • Prolecled account base • 100% commission post training Qualifications: • College pref ' d but not necessary • Desire to build strong customer relations • Xlnt communication and people skills • Detail oriented and goal driven Company Description: • Worldwide Industrial packaging supplier • Over 2,000 employees • Stale of the ail admin support • Progressing growth oriented company What We Offer: • OC LA territories • Oppf rtunity for advancement • Medical Dental 40 Ik Prft Sharing KENT H. LANDSBERG CO. Fax resume 714-326-3942 or Email: Oran !e @ I .andsherg.com ATSiT AT T Wireless Services The nation ' s premier wireless telephone service provider offers excellent employment opportunities. With locations throughout Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside Counties, wc seek ener- getic and career-minded individuals to join our dynamic team. As a proud Equal Opportunity Employer, we arc corrunitted to providing competitive salaries and an outstanding benefits package. If you want to be a part of a winning team, make the call to AT T Wireless! Forward resumes, indicating position sought, to: AT T Wireless, P.O. BOX 3960, Cerritos, CA 90703-3960. www.attws.com The Right Job At Lab Support®, a nationwide staffing service for scientific professionals, we not only work fast, we work smart. Our clients are industry leaders and rising stars in the fields of Food, Pharmaceuticals, Biotechnology, Manufacturing, etc SCIENTISTS Build impressive experience by working with the best companies in the industry We will be your talent agent, finding you short-term, long-term, or temp-lo-hire assignments that advanceyour career We are currently seeking the following professionals. - BS Chemists - BS Food Scientists - BS Microbiologists - HPLC, wet chem or - Lab Techs-degreed micro techniques a plus and non-degreed - Recent Grabs Vftlcome! Call Us Today! Diamond Bar (909)612-1070 Costa Mesa (714) 545-0208 Students Join Southern California ' s Leading Staffing Service Work a Day...a Week...orAII Year Long! .- ABIGAIL ABBOTT STAFFING SERVICES, INC. Choose from the following positions: Clerk General Office $9-11 hr Customer Service $10-12 hr EplAT ; Dala Entry iMJi lNO $10-12 hr OP Inside Sales $11-12 hr MsOt V Receptionist $10-12 hr www.abigailabbott.com No Fee to Applicants CALL 888-997-WORK Brea • Cerritos • Lai(e Forest • Newport Beach Pasadena • Seai Beach • Tusin I • Success is in your bonds ot Mercury liKuronce Group, where you will be given the support, extensive tioining ond promote-from-within environment fbat let you become (be best in your field. From our offordable, comprehensive policies to our community-focused service opprooch, we ' re experts at helping people achieve their personal AND professionol gools. lake control of your coreer with California ' s leading independent agency writer of private passenger automobile insurance. ► CASUALTY ADJUSTER TRAINEES We reward our talented professionals with a competitive salary, bonus potential and comprehensive benefits, including medical, dental, life and vision coverage, employee stock-ownership programs and matching 401 (k). Please apply in person or send resume to: 555 VV. Imperial Hwy., Brea, CA 92821. Job Hotline: (714) 671-7393. We are an Equal Opportunity Employer. m Mercury Insurance Group , rJ t __i r School of Business Global Studies fW mm , UNIVERSITY OF I VERNE New Opportunities Are Waiting For You MBA PROGRAMS Con cen trations Accounting • Executive Management Finance • Information Tecfinology International Business • Leadership Management • Marketing Managed Care ' Healtti Service Management Tel: 909.593.3511 ext. 4058 4192 E-mail: sbgs@ulv.edu Distinctive Cruises with a Tradition of Exceptional Service Congratulations Class of 2000! Hornblowcr Cruises b Events Is loukmq lor cnlhuslaslic team piaytTs to )oin llic loader in enter  talnment yactiting services. Hornblower has a 20 year Iradillon of operalinq an historic line ol luxury charter and cruise yachts In the most beautiful ports in the West. Accepting applications for marketing, catering sales, food bev erage management and the culinary fields. We offer competitive wages and excellent benefits, including a 401 K plan. Chart a course for a career unlike any other. Please forward resume to HCE - Corp Offices, Pier 3, On the [nibdrcadero, San Francisco, CA 94111 Fax 415-394-8444, email |obs®hornblower corn or www hornblowercom lobs HORNBLOWER ( R 1 1 I s [ s - [ F N T s SAN fKANCISCO ItHKtUr UMETAHOl SAN DIICO NIWPOKT BCACH MARINA Dtl Kir ' Initiated small business development in rural G-hana. (If you think it looks attractive here, wait until you see it on a resume.) PEACE CORPS How far are you willing to go to make a difference? www.peacecorps.gov • I-8OO-424-858O I m As a world leader in the manufacture of ready-to-eat cereals and convenience foods, Kellogg Company is always looking for out-of-the-box talent to join us in our team-based, enthusiastic environment. We ' re seeking dynamic, enthusiastic professionals for exciting opportunities in the following areas: • Marketing • Finance At Kellogg, you ' ll en|oy a superior total compensation package and the training and development you ' ll need to be a success. So if you ' re ready to put your degree to work, please indicate your area of interest and forward your resume and cover letter to Kellogg Company, One Kellogg Square, P.O. Box 3533. Battle Creek, Ml 43016-3533 or fax 1616) 361-3047. Visit www.kelloggs.com careers for immediate opportunities. TM. ® Kellogg Company © 1999 Kelloyy Company EOE, M F D V Systems Information Technology Group Employment Opportunities for Software Developers Engineers TRW. a world leader m high lothnology. ha.-; opening for candidates u ith background skills m one or more of the following • c •C++ • Object-Oriented • X-VVindows • Motif Technology • Computer Networks • Software •Ads • Svstem Architecture •GUI Administration • Web Design • Distributed • DBMS •liNIX Architectures Candidates will develop advanced, state-of-the-art designs and implemen- tations for command and control systems, satellite ground station software, sensor data processing systems, radar scheduling, telccomnnmieations systems, text handling, image prtKessing applications, and large information management systems. liacheloi ' s or Ma.stet ' s in Computer Science: Mathematics; Physics: or KIccfrical f ' nginecring interested in software required. Positions available in our Southern California (Redondo Beach and Carson). Colorado (Denver). Texas (San .Antonio), and Honda (Orlando) locations. TI W offers a competitive salan and benefits package Oualitied applicants should send iheir resumes to I RV . Attn: K.K.. One Space Park, R2 l()44, Redondo Beach. C ' A 90278. Or c-mail lo iit-ts.recruilinu ' i I RU.cnm TRW IS an Eqii.il Oppoitunny Employer Visit us at www. Irw.com And click on CARCCRS r ' ?s FINANCIAL SERVICES Knowledge Is Power College has given you the tools to succeed. Your in- dependence, motivalion and creativity will serve you well throughout your career. At MassMutual, we know that the skills you ' ve gained in college are the same ones that will make you a successful agent. Here, you will have the freedom to build your own business within the framework of a $67 billion insurance and financial services leader. And our state-of-the-art training will help make it possible. Use your power. Please send resume or contact: Rich LaMontc, Sales Manager, Walker Agency MassMutual, 27001 Agoura Road, Suite 250, Agoura Hills, CA 91301. Phone: f818) 880-9406. Fax: (818) 880-0712. Kmail: bwalker@finsvcs.coin. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MassMutual The Blue Chip Company J Ad sales can be hazardous to your health Let Scholastic Advertising make your ad campaign worry-free. Since 1 992, we ' ve created the ad sections for over 700 university publications. We ' re the nation ' s oldest and largest advertising rep firm, working exclusively with university publications. kTir SCHOLASTIC ADVERTISING, INC. 800-964-0776 Members CMA jIMjOHNSON NIELSEN ASSOCIATES 1 J ' CONSULTING STRUaURAL ENGINEERS || 18009 SKY PARK CIRCLE • SUITE L- IRVINE • CA • 92614-6516 J PHONE: ( 949 ) 261 - 1495 FAX: ( 949 ) 261 - 2307 Johnson Nielsen Associates is proud to be a part of the growth at California State University Fullerton! Langsdorf Hall Remodel Seismic Upgrade Humanities Remodel Seismic Upgrade Baseball Stadium and Locker Room Addition Performing Arts Building Seismic Upgrade Titan House Remodel Seismic Upgrade Campus Structural Engineers Since 1991 md rnrnrrrrrrrrrrnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrnrrrrr K alii o in [a O lalc 11 niA tAAXii, •.JuUe. ' xlon jyRtiij UOU.1 TutuyLt KoXd.- A.UCCCAA anA kappincAA t llcLTulau lUaltacc r7Roxtiia.xi C Oc i 85 u«fixA oi, dedicated a« ' t- ;« itctfiflcJ uiiivtat iliavclo.a y Jn,Ltexlon - iJaiiiii 3Ltruia ,£ ' ,c 190 Sc 130+ II ICZZ i3 2000 CSUF Service Center- Second floor of Titan Mall Renick Cadillac 1 N e: o R p o R A I i: n fjde iiJi i U lli ' P ad4t lle6 of 2000! 1100 South Iiuclid lullerton, CA 92632 (714)871-9300 Congratulations Class of 2000! Wishing you all the best! Love, The Staff and Residents at Fnlleiton University Village University Village 2000 Oxford Ave. Fullerton, Ca 92831 (714) 870-8202 www.csufuniversityvillage.com Congratulations, Class of 2000! Best of Luck in your future endeavors!! Used Books and 10% off New We Buyback Every Day, No Long Lines lift Text Mart 2436 East Chapman Avenue, Fullerton, CA 92831 Phone: (714) 449-7999 Fax: (714) 449-7990 DON-A-VEE JEEP CHRYSLER ISUZU SUZUKI of Placentia ,..|,,. . ,,p AU rada can bw ihrough our fleet 1 sales development center for your special price, plus another $400 rebate Jeep 777 W. Orangethorpe • Placentia, CA 92670 (800) 909-5337 • (714) 528-5337 • (714) 528-7001 Fax The 40th Anniversary logo and design was created by Marcia Escobosa and Michael Hofeldt, Cal State Fullerton Public Affairs. The design won the prestigious Helios Award, presented by the International Association of Business Communicators- Orange County Chapter, i Our gratitude to: Patricia Boggs - Director, Alumni Relations. Gail McAllister-Tucker and Alisa Moore, Alumni Relations. Lori Anderson, Daily Titan Interactive and the Daily Titan Photographers. Mel Franks, Titan Sports Information. Dr. Jim Volz, Department of Theatre. Faculty and Staff from the Colleges, especially Shariq Ahmed, Kay Blackburn, Peggy Garcia Bookman, Angela Delia Voipe, Greg i-iansen, Marcia Jamgotchian, Sue Maddox, Nancy Poteet and Nora Velarde. Cal State Fullerton Public Affairs and Pat OVonnell Bob Knight Photomarketing Kyle Robinson, Courtney Droke and the staff at Classic Photography (714) 879-9690 Titan 2000 Editor Holly Jeanne Sneed Titan 2000 Advisor Lori Toth 120 1999-2000 HERFF JONES ' tfHiH ,. ; JW ,. Evan Yee LADN Coibis Sygma A Russian President Boris Yeltsin shocked the world by resigning on New Year ' s Eve. He handed the reigns of power to Prime Minister Vladimir Putin. In one of his first acts as A Alaska Airline Flight 261 crashed 1 1 miles off Point A School violence continued to be a major concern. President, Putin gave Yeltsin bodyguards, a Mugu, California on January 31 . All 88 people on board Since February of 1997, school shooting sprees left 36 pension, and immunity from prosecution. were killed. dead and 77 wounded. Svcn C ' eutimann Corb ' 5 Sjfgma 7, i was rescued after the boat carrying him and his mother went down in the Atlantic Ocean. Elian ' s mother drowned on their journey and a huge controversy erupted over whether the boy should be allowed to stay in the Unitecf States with relatives, or returned to his father in Cuba. A-Cyon Corbie Sygma Russia came under international scrutiny for waging a civil war to try to hold on to the break-away republic of Chechnya. After months of fierce fighting neither side gained much ground, and a settlement seemed nowhere in sight. A Raisa Gorbachev, former first lady of the Soviet Union, died after a battle with leukemia. Covpi pholo (ictfiti, stnp ol pholm leH lo nght Washmglon Monumpnl Marshall Millrnn.um partieri Chn HondxH. Cano crlebiamlohn Sdmpl«. ail (rom Nnwsmali on August 17. Kentucky, and Texas. ' 66 counties, destroy ing over 4,000 iiomes an d killing 51 people Thousands were feared dead as a supercyclone tore through India in October. A More than 2,100 people lost their lives when an earthquake measuring 7.6 on the Richter scale shook through the island of Taiwan. ♦ I «l ▲ A string of deadly tornados crossed the southwest, killing 47 people and damaging or destroying over 2,600 homes and businesses. Worst hit was the Oklahoma City area where over 50 tornados touched dowrv tv movies A story about a child who sees dead people all around him made over 26 million its first weekend. The Sixth Sense received six Oscar nominations, including Best Picture. Sense ' s Haley Joel Osment received an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor. other h. T Scream 3 hit theaters with a bang, but fell short of Scream fans ' expectations. The film ' s heroine was again Neve Campbell, with Courteney Cox-Arquette, David Arquette, Scott Foley, and Parker Posey costarring. E A David E. Kelley ' s law firm drama. The Practice, won an Emmy for Outstanding Drama Series. V X jse Kuies receiveo seven minations, including Best Best Direc t(ajgd Best lapted ScreM||i| ' . 2 delighted us with its !r animation, and won a I Globe for Best Motion e, Musical or Comedy. reen Mile, starring Tom d Michael Clarke Duncan, four Oscar nominations, . ihg Best Picture. The story out a magical death-row inmate _.id his pet mouse earned Duncan an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor. American Bandstands eternally ! young Dick Clark turned 70 in November. pifiox ' s new comedy Malcolm in the ' ' ' Middle had the strongest debut nee r ie S mpsons. More than 22 tnill on viewers tuned In to the l out a middle-class family uabblin g brothers and nts. hen King suffered ries after being hit by van. KrngTwho has written close o 50 books, was back to writing within weeks. .ulia Roberts continued as one of the hardest working women in liow business with two box office hits, Netting Hill, and Runaway Bride. The Matrix thrilled moviegoers fith a high-tech mix of action and computer generated effects. Popular TV shows included South , ' Park, Dawson ' s Creek, Popular, T ER, Friends, Frasier, Everybody ■ ' oves Raymond, NYPD Blue, Jesse, and MTV ' s Real World. aayton Moore, TVs Lone Ranger, died at age 85. Academy Award winner George C. Scott, most knovm for his roles in Dr. Strangelove and Patton, died at 72. Actress Madeline Kahn died of ovarian cancer at 57. Desmond Uewelyn, Q in e James Bond movies, died in a car crash. Jim Varney, best known for his £mesf commercials and movies, died of lung cancer. ▲ Regis Philbin hosted ABC s surprisingly successful, big money trivia show Who Wants to Be a Millionaire. K music .JW i A Garth Brooks, the top-selling solo artist in the U.S. with over 95 million albums sold, received Favorite Male Artist at the American Music Awards. ATheDixieChickswon two Grammys, including Best Country Album tor Fly. They also won the Country Music Award for Vocal Group of the Year, and CMA ' s Music Video of the Year and Single of the Year for Wide Open Spaces. Their song Cowboy Take Me Away went to number one. The Chicks celebrated their success by getting chicken feet tattoos on their feet every time a record hit number one or went gold or platinum. ▲ Shania Twain was CMAs Entertainer of the Year. She also won AMA ' s Favorite Female Artist in both the Country and Pop Rock categories. She won Gf Vocal Performance for Man, I Feel Lih the top of the country radio chart music A Cher ' s dance hit Believe went mmm mmm misimmm s s SIMBM rnews e won CMA ' s Female : Vocalist of the Year. She also celebrated the double-platinum iftification of her album Evolution. Her success continued with the single iow You from the movie i , Runaway Bride. jns ' success on the Tarzan undliack was phenomenal. He o won an AMA Award for Favorite dst Adult Contemporary category. Limp Bizkifs album, Significant Other, sold well over half a million copies its first week out. . ej Houston won a Grammy If Female R B Vocal Performance for Ifs Not Right, but It ' s OK. ri Hill won American Music .rds for Favorite Female Artist and Favorite Album. 5 Dunn won Vocal Duo of the :the CMT Awards. The pair have le award every year since 1 992. ' Iminem won a Grammy for Rap Solo - Performance, My Name Is, and one for Rap Album, The Slim Shady LP. bnestar ' s lmorerf topped Billboard : charts for months. ■ Marc Anthony blended his Latin commercial pop, in hi puiar English-language deb Sugar Ray ' s singles fvdHfom ng and Someday proved popular. i Mandy Moore found success with her single Candy. The Red Hot Chili Peppers won an AMA Award for Altemative Music Favorite Artist Their single Scar Tissue won a Grammy for Rock Song. song of the summer. ff Smith ' s success continued with his album Willennium. Lenny Kravitz won a Grammy for Male Rock Vocal Performance for American Woman. Otli - !:;:;;i .viiinerSarah McLadilan for Female Pop Vocal Performance, WillRenryember You. Black Sabbath for Metal Performance, Iron Man. Metallica for Hard Rock Perfotm Kei Whiskey in the Jar Sheryl - Female Rock focal ' Sweet Child O ' Mine. ▲ ' N Sync ' s Music Of My Heart, recorded with Gloria Estefan, was an instant hit Bye, Bye, Bye, the first single off No Strings Attached, also did well on the charts. HI Counesy ol Apple Computer, I ▲ Apple ' s JBook gave consumers more memory, a 6- gigabyte hard disk, and had a very distinctive design. This durable notebook computer sold 250,000 units within the first few months of availability. A NASA received a disappointing setback to the Mars program when it lost contact with the Mars Climate Orbiter. This was followed by yet another lost mission when the Mars Polar Lander disappeared only three months later. A Ford introduced its new hybrid electric car proto Prodigy. This fuel efficient family car achieves more than 70 miles per gallon, making it veiy appealing to the cost conscious, environmentally aware consumer. A Nokia ' s line of colorful cell phones made it possible to communicate in full color. windows AWindows 2000, Microsoft ' s Justice anti-trust case against Microsoft was concluded. ► me craze of the year for millions of kids, Pokemon, was an import from Japan. The anime video and card game soon spread to and t-shirts, to a full length animated movie. ' i_ :-T _ iJ ■ 11 I Ty.the annour colledib year continue appoin phonei 3Com ' s funanc their abilit calculai Whone e-busin line sb evoythi Tube top Sony ' Tokyo,, stores t. aDVDJ iUnl pot bee ■ ctionof of the lers 1 iofan :e. notes, e C Pen. )ok50 1 ragged then be TheC Iter and to lember notes, umersa jp with hthe and ' -mails, (rauhave e of on- to buy nusic, to s. een ddaces 1 tringing KJt-CUt 1 1 in the from the 2sand )n2in ed retail jbled as ided an 1 player to )rtfor 5uter- number nveiled rter chip, Intel. .You may have thought raiding your I grandpa ' s closet would never get you ▲ Beaded necklaces of all colors were very popular anything cool. Well, all of that changed when | as well. everyone went for the bucket hat. ' ilf After overcoming a near-fatal battle witfi cancer, American cyclist Lance Armstrong became the second American to win the Tour de France. A With a World Series sweep of the Atlanta Braves, the New York Yankees had their 3rd series win in 4 vears and a record 25 total. ▲ Winning the Women ' s World Cup in an overtime shoot-out, Brandi Chastain s final shot clenched a hard-fought victory for the U.S. soccer team in front of more than 90,000 fans. jk LJII U ▲ In what some have called the best Super Bowl ever, the St. Louis Rams survived a last second onslought by the Tennessee Titans to win the 34th NFL championship 23- 16. Kurt Warner was named Super Bowl MVP, breaking Joe Montana ' s record of 357 yards, with his 414 yards. This season, Warner passed for 4.353 yards and 41 touch- downs, to be only the second NFL quarterback to throw for more than 40 in a season. l Ai A . ' :i4 A Yankee Clipper Joe DiMaggio died at age 84. DiMaggio made it in the record 1941, cementing his spot in history for all time. even, was the shortest NBA scoring champion ever. He also finished third in the League and was named to the All-NBA first team.