Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Page 31 text:

Frances Harrington Jeanne Miller, Miss Hartzfeld Margaret Todd, Bar- bara Gerrard 0I l'I'I,lf0l Le6 L7 t -1 , . ,..Allf, Living happily together is one of the most treasured of the finer arts. Like other skills, it must be cultivated in every-day life. Such is the opportunity of those sharing dormitory life. Thoughtful consideration of others is one of the final qualities to emerge in the process of growing into adulthood, and con- tinual necessity for making such adjustments is one of the personal values gained in this group life. The students learn that the pleasant associations also have their responsibilities, and they soon discover that the happy relationships that give interest to life are the result of Cooperation and understand- ing. And so, the desire to live better with themselves and others is fulfilled in a wholesome Christian atmosphere. 123.- Lawrence Ford, Robert Pope Charles Devine, John Morganthaler and Cliff Argall

Page 30 text:

ocia! Commiffee Wm if ff wifi fiiif- wife With Margaret Mussetter as chairman during the first semester, and then under the leadership of Charles Devine for the remainder of the year, the Social Com- mittee more than any other group promoted campus friendships. Persons serving on this committee throughout the year were Elizabeth McLeod, Lorraine Louden, Ruth Ketcham, Virginia Underwood, and Eldon Pearce. The group in charge of the Freshman Orientation Program at the opening of the fall semester was given much help by this committee in the preparation and carrying out of the Steak Bake at Griffith Park. ln addition to this affair, the first two weeks of school brought forth a very successful All-College Banquet and Kum 'n' Meetum Party. Planning events for occasions when other 1221 Charles Devine, Lorraine Louden, Elizabeth McLeod, Eldon Pearce, Margaret Mussetter, Virginia Underwood organizations were not occupying student time, the Social Committee sponsored sev- eral affairs during the year. ln October the students gathered in the gay festivities of a Hallowe'en Costume Party. ln November it was the atmosphere of Thanksgiving that stimulated a party in the Elysian Park Recreation Hall. The St. Patrick's Semi-Formal Prom occurred in March. The evening was filled with a varied program, including the award- ing of door prizes, a dance contest, and an election and crowning of a queen for the evening. ln April they sponsored a combined cul- minating event at the Women's Hi Jinks and Men's Stag. Outdoor parties at the beach, at Griffith Park, and an all-school dance concluded a very successful year of social activities.

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.gzwlenf Kiel? 0 icerzi ECB The job of secretary is perhaps the hardest, least appreciated of any office. An accurate account of all proceedings must be recorded, letters of appreciation, letters of refusal, and invitations must be written in a gracious and tactful manner. Minutes, motions, amend- ments, and recommendations must be kept by a careful record, all meetings must be at- tended and much outside work is required. Our secretary for i938-l939, Alice Scholes, has certainly fulfilled all these qualifications as well as representing the true friendly Chap- man spirit to those with whom she came in contact while performing her duties. 0l l'l'L6ll'l Norman Conard had the job of spending money wisely and this he carried out in a most commending manner. Many a time he could be seen pulling out the check book to finance a school party, a publicity project, a drama production, or a publication with -a seeming air of indifference, but back in his mind he knew exactly where it was going and why and just how much he could let them have. Everyone who had dealings with Norman and were refused went away with the feeling that he had said yes instead of no, due to his engaging personality and his sincerity in spending the student's money wisely. again One doesn't hear or see much of the His- torian. Elouise Walborn has become known on campus due to her fine work as CEER Editor last year and winner of the First Prize in the Women's Radio Division of Redlands' Speech Contest. However, in spite of these outside activities she has performed this duty of keeping all material dealing with publicity of Chapman in a concise and accurate record. As a graduate, Chapman will be losing Elouise, but there will always remain in those who know her the knowledge that she was one who saw her duty and did it. ...24... ,fu-T t5 -Sw naar' i