1...a, 7 1 , I 414 4, ' I ,f ilk N 1 'lr' In-41 'il I ' 4 LEX I if L vt 5 ,las ' X R I .f .A I I, v. Nl xgw ,uv ,,.1 H fa I A riff- in 'T Q wx-. x , I, .ff 4 'Q S . .fm-iq ,L -f Y iff ' X 'jpg-. 1 , f S-f5l',,,d,if' ,Tl P-1.41-7 f xN -. . r 1 M, x. 1 vu xl NN 1 X 1- 1' ' 'N ',v 951' ul , gx swf' V J X 15-51 . ... df' A, ..- .: .,,-'l V E 1-f1l5',.. , .5-5 irfifi. ' if Ylgaqyt .j ug k lf,?fEf1Q:', -. U M 4111 fe ffiz' -2 '- :V,'vs.v . .inmg ,y',I4,'.-,534-- .QU g,i.':g,1fvN,Q - . 1- : ,Q cf pf, .--.., I v 4942: ' ' - ,I gl-, j --f 17,5 ,,-'12-,V ' .E-Liv-g2'4.f,, -.,, ,' 1 , 71,1 Jil 1. rx'-,I . ,... 4. T ,lffvge-1:-cp .4' 'f.::.:-friwlg gif., A ,ug 5 ', , Lg' ,cgqmi-:plan Nh., .,.. , - :nik V-. ,. A , - --Y -- ,.211 'JA 'X,i,'jC::g-T:.4:1-,,--------2--'- 5,5211 r 4L'.',.dien,xXf-fa. 1 6551 ' -5-:W 'I nl: 1' ' W1 F? r 1-Q I: 5- VT' 1+ ' 'EE ' -1,-f -'fag L -'-1,1 J 'QI . . .4 -f Hr' gif 'ia:.,- Qrgwf- -A ,1 .f ' ' ' L -1 !1j: xxifrf- z-, E, . s -' 1' .-Fw cf- - - . .-..-A. 1 1., xvu. -. .iq I, H Hn , 'az - f-' ,,5. !': I- . ,. ,,,.,:1j '- ., Vldlei ' '- -ff 'z -1- eq .f pf, , 1 4.4.0 . 1,1 ' ' 'I I W, T- ' 1' , x , 2' -5 Ish by If ,.-. in 4 . . .'f,a::. 4, . . , n gm' -. f ..e' ff.-I, ' . - -:V iii' H . , J' 1 ?' X --5 N ',-2 .aw Q HN Q 1'f' if H' . '5- Q ' nf.-. J' 1 L. . , 2. KN . N ,. wwll B. .-.A I ,. W S V f. 'ag ff 'f' ' -N n..',4 ,g ,'.ea' ' ' ff?y.,:A I, -, f f! , , .- o 1, ' 7 I . gc refienfing fo you .... flue .... Published each year by the Junior Class of CHAPMAN COLLEGE, Hollywood, California Copyrighted June l939 JACK BLAKE, Editor CAY NELsoN, Bus. Mgr. -.ff l938 Member 1939 Dssocialed Colleaside Press f if A gl' A ,mb Q55 A 'E ' rils Q' FW 5 L, l iar rw? 'gi A- Q , fn 1939 j0l 9l,U0l'C! . . .. with the hope that in the years to come, this book will bring to you your most cherished memories of the clays we spent together in college. Qibechcafion TO MISS JEANNE SUMNER, member of our first graduating class, and our pre- sent efficient librarian-always a thoughtful student, a loyal friend of the college, and a gracious and loving personality, we dedicate this book. V V- i A M V,,..,,, At,,, t L 1, C011 fen td ADMINISTRATION C L A S S E S ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS VOCATIONS CAMPUS LIFE .fgcfminidfrafion pf. ,Q Zi L E F E, . E'- . rf' . .V-, H it ,, , T . F?- L N R R . F ,, E gi V, , E R f. X Q, sw RK ' 1 K, 5, g.. 'ia is 9:-ji ' 2, ' . 3? , P? ' if f ff E' ff ET EP .. , e L F xr. B. N , 5 1, fp 4 M t, V, 4. 5, Wi. ef f - 1. k a? THE SYM TRATTVE O NERVE CENTER . . . TN PRESTDENT . . .OUR SW BOT. O TO THE OFETC OUR FACULTY . . SECTT MEN A SERVTCE LEGE . . . AN . . .WHO SERV DENT GOVERN ON WE MEET TTCHBOARD . . . A F OUR ADMTNTS- FETCES . . .THE REACHTNG ES OE OUR DEANS . . . TN THTS ND WOMEN . . . TO CHAPMAN C D THE STUDEN THOSE TN OT.- TS E TN TTS STU MENT, . ' .fdalminid frafiue Ofhcem we jacuhy .gzwfenf .xdolminirifrafion 1 VWMM ' in -.. ef .M ' fn 'FW . -K -- 'K QW! Y lv fi? Sw r W F 5 , ,.,., 9 I ' 'H fi '1'fK.J? ' Q X Q, walk along so 5 Chapman Square ' Hall 3. d bath. Founders . men's porch. 6. Bir d 2. The From the wo h court yar . ' Hall. 5. I. Men's porch and T e 4. The entrance to Founders ..7.. Marc! of j'U,5 tee!! . C C President, Board of Trustees THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Frank Abernathy F. H. Bothell . . G. Arthur Chapman Irvin Chapman . C. A. Cole . . M. Howard Fagan Merle E. Fish . . Wesley Ford . A. W. Gerrard . . J. E. Gurley . . J. C. Hinton . . Henrietta Holman Lottie E. Morse . J. C. Porter . . Paul W. Reagor . George Reeves . , C. C. Sinclair . Milo J. Smith . A. G. Stepper . . J. R. Titus . . J. G. Warren . J. E. Wilkinson . . . . Saratoga . Pasadena . Los Angeles . Fullerton . Glendale . Los Angeles . Los Angeles . Sacramento . . Santa Ana . San Francisco . . . Fresno . . Aromas . Los Angeles . Los Angeles . Oakland . Pomona . Pasadena . Berkeley . Van Nuys . Santa Rosa . Los Angeles . Los Angeles r. Gai! clzeuerfon President, Chapman College A very wise thinker once said The difference between an educated and an uneducated man is the difference between the living and the dead, It follows, therefore, that the best education would be that which causes one to be the most alive to the most important issues of the world in which he lives. It is such a conception of education that moti- vated the founders, and continues to influence the promoters of Chapman College. Do our graduates think high thoughts? Are their spirits moved by the beauty and grandeur of C1od's handiwork? Do they love the best in music and art and literature? Do they count a good name of more value than expensive material possessions? Would they sur- render high social and political offices before they would lose their right to be true and honorable before all men? Have they caught the spirit of those great souls who found their joy in love and service for their fellowmen? If our graduates cannot pass this test with rea- sonable grade, as a college we have failed. To the extent that the above mentioned qualities charac- terize the members of our alumni association-in the degree to which our students have learned in our halls the meaning and the value of a great purpose, the intellectual ability to accomplish that purpose, and the willingness to pursue it in the interest of the common good of mankind-to that extent Chapman College has proved its worth in the educational world. -9- we igderiiclenf Gall 0 fe Co eg? I . W .Si .H8l fZ0g College Dean and Professor of Sociology. A.B., Hiram, A.M. and Ph.D., Teachers Col- lege of Columbia University, Pennsylvania State High School Inspector, President Pennsylvania State Normal School. Chap- man since l9Z4. DEAN'S MESSAGE Amid the discouragements of this chaotic era, what shall l say that will have any significance? The student body changes while the college goes on. As one contemplates the loss of nearly fifty seniors through graduation, it is a matter of won- der whether so small a college can survive. Yet it is our glory that these go out over the top to show light and happiness in the dark, bewildered world. Crusaders for peace, justice, righteousness, and democracy! All haill lt remains for us to fall in to close up the breach in our ranks, and to seek again the work of prep- aration for the tasks of tomorrow. The college lives by dying. A brief four years and the alumnus marches forth toward the horizon of a larger oppor- tunity. Let us here highly resolve to make Chap- man the source of friendship, idealism, and inspira- tion for its students, past and present. Eternal life may be won, experienced, and shared within col- lege walls. -10- W. S. Hertzog, Dean. Pd. K . C.j ay Dean of Women, Professor of Speech. B.S., Kentucky College for Womeng grad- uate of Cincinnati College of Expressiong graduate student at Emerson College of Oratory, U.S.C., Northwestern University. Chapman since l927. :zv,.1Q,,, gi Dean of Men, Professor of Education and Psychology. A.B., U.S.C.g A.M., lbid., S.T.D., Boston Universityg Ph.D., U.S.C. Chapman since l93O. UAB mean!! data? ROMA coNRoY, Professor of Literature. Student of University of Edinburgh and Alliance Francaise, Paris. Chapman, 1932- 1936, and 1938. VIOLET G. STONE, Professor of Education. B.S., Ohio University, M.A., U.S.C., Ph.D., U.S.C. Chapman, 1938. J. H. WALKER, Professor of History and Political Science. AB., Butler University, M.A., lbidg Student at Columbia University, U.S.C., Instructor in Commercial subjects at Cotner Univer- sityg U.S.C., College of Missions, and Butler University. Chapman, 1938. ij ,,,-wt GCI! FLORENCE PEEBLES, Professor of Science. A.B., Goucher College, Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College, Student Universities of l-lalle, Munich, Bonn, Freiberg, and Wurburg, Assoc. Prof. of Biology, Goucher College, Professor of Biology, Sophie Newcomb Col- lege, Assoc. Prof. of Biology, Bryn Mawr College, University Extension Lecturer, U.C.L.A. Chapman since l928. DAVID H. SPRONG, Professor of Foreign Languages. A.B., Campbell College lKansas City Uni- versityl, A.M. ibid. Graduate student Uni- versity of Chicago, University of Kansas. University of Southern California, Professor of Classical Languages, Campbell College, Chapman since l923. LEWIS C. ANDERSON, Professor of Theology. A.B., Transylvania University, M.A., Col- lege of Bible, Lexington, Ky., B.D., lbid. Instructor at Transylvania, President of Cotner College. Chapman since l936. a,Clfl,Ag PAUL DELP, Associate Professor of Philosophy, A.B., California Christian College lChap- manl, A.M., U.S.C., Student University of Edinburgh, and London, Colorado State Teachers College, U. S. C., and U.C.L.A. Chapman, l929-30, and since l932. RALPH W. WELCH, Professor of History and Physical Education. A.B., Eureka College, A.M., U.S.C., Grad- uate Student, University of Illinois, Head of Physical Education Darlington H. S., Wis- consin, Washington J. H. S., Pasadena, California. Chapman since l926. RUTH V. RIGHTER, Professor of Physical Education. A.B., Occidental College, M,A., U.S.C. Stu- dent, University of Grenoble, France, Co- lumbia University. Instructor, Maricopa H. S. Chapman since l937. GCM, LUCIE SAYLER, Professor of English. A.B., Bryn Mawr College, A.M., Cornell University, Professor Randolph-Macon Women's College, Lynchburg, Va., and Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., Student Alliance Francaise, Paris. Chapman since l937. KENNETH L. HOLST, Instructor in Religious Education and Promotion Director. A.B., Chapman College, M.A., U.S.C. ln- structor, Burbank City Schools. Chapman since I933. 1, A . C C L! ,ACF 'fsw-JJ s7'.,d-f 4 A f',,f,4,r,,,Vf J . ibwlyvfrf.. - FREEDA HARTZFELD, ff Instructor in Art Appreciation. A.B., Chapman College, Student University of Chicago and Columbia University. Chap- man since l936. I5- Hilda? MARY CARR MOORE, Professor of Theory and Music History. D. Mus. Head of theory and vocal depart- ment, Tular School of Music, Seattle Con- servatory of Music, Krinkle Piano School, Seattle, Head of Music Departments. Mis- sion High School, Girl's High School, San Francisco. Chapman since l928. RAY CRITTENDEN, Director of Music. Studied at Drake University and with Wil- liam Shakespeare, London, Achille Alberti, Percy Rector Stephens, N. Y., John C. Wilcox, American Conservatory, Chicago, Languages with Louis Dreyfus, conducting with Fr. Finn of Paulist Choir, N. Y. For- merly head of Voice Department, Phillips University and Crittenden Conservatory. MUSIC FACULTY Dudley Warner Fitch, Professor of Organ. Homer Grunn, Professor of Piano. Nicholas Ochi-Albi, Professor of Cello. Robert Pollak, Professor of Violin. MARTELLA CONE LANE, Professor of Art. D.F.A. Graduate Cotner College, Student at Drake University and Hopkins Art Institute. Chapman since l9Z7. Ctfflflky BERTHA MUNRO, Assistant Comptroller. Attended Chapman College, Santa Monica Business College, and Hollywood Secre- tarial School. While she has not served as an instructor, she has been able to intro- duce policies which have put the business office on a sounder basis. Chapman since l93l. FLOYD MERCER, Comptroller. A.B., Culver Stockton, Canton, Mo. A.M., Stanford University. Chapman since l929. JEANNE E. SUMNER, Librarian. A.B., Chapman College. A.M., Columbia University. Student at U.S.C. and Chicago University. Chapman since l929. gu enf .xgclminififrafion Jack Totheroh, serving in the capacity of Presi- dent of the Associated Students, has justified the faith placed in him when he was elected last year as a Write-ln candidate. His personal contribu- tion to the work and activities of the Executive Committee and the Student Body as a whole have been many. He has not only tended efficiently to the traditional presidential duties but through the knowledge and experience gained through his year of office, he has foreseen problems of future Stu- dent Associations at Chapman and under his guid- ance the Constitution has been revised so that it may be a more flexible and democratic organ with which these problems may be met. By his interest and participation in all student affairs, Jack has encouraged participation on the part of other students and stimulated an aware- ness of the significance of Student Government and the opportunities it offers for personal initia- tive and development. To President Totheroh, for his year of service and leadership--our gratitude and sincere thanks! I8- Cguclenf .xdclmfniafrafion Jack Totheroh, Janet Worthy, Lawrence Ford, Alice Scholes, Norman Conard, Elouise Walborn The Student Executive Committee, composed of the Associated Students President, the Associated Men's and Women's Presidents, the Secretary, Treasurer, and Historian of the student body, has met regularly during the past year transacting the business with which it has had to deal. The Stu- dent Executive Committee controls either directly or indirectly all of the student activities and or- ganizations on the campus. Perhaps the outstand- ing contributions made this year were the revision of the Constitution and an Associated Students project which supplemented the college library with a large number of books. .-Wi ,Q 5523 ririociafecl mman .giuclenffi allef The Associated Women Students had a most successful year under the leadership of Janet Worthy, president, Betty Andrew, vice-president, Ethe- leen Brown, secretary, Margaret Mussetter, treasurer, and Council Repre- sentatives Allys Joy Basford, Margaret Goodwall, Josephine Hogevoll, Ruth Ketcham, Marion Mussetter, and Margaret Todd. Mrs. MacKay is sponsorp The first of each semester the organization promotes a Pajama Party, witlnx' entertainment, games, and refreshments. The Women's Formal was a super event, with the theme Where Fountains Play lthe decorations were high lighted with a beautiful fountaini. Dr. W. P. Bentley, author of Whe Fountains Play, was guest of honor. A lovely Chrysanthemum Te as 'v for mothers, friends, and faculty members. l-li Jinx was somethi w d different- no men allowed. Women's Day climaxed the year, , Fl FIRST ROW: Margaret Mussetter, Janet Worthy, Betty Andrew, Marion Mussetter, Allys Joy Basford. SECOND ROW: Margaret Goodwall, Jo Hogevoll, Mrs. MacKay, Etheleen Brown, Margaret Todd. .-201 X ddociafeol Wen .gzaclenffi Cl lllI'2l'lC2 The past year saw new ideas introduced into the men's activities. All men's activities were sponsored by the Men's Council, which is composed of all the men presidents on the campus, and was headed by Lawrence Ford, Men's president. The annual Beard-Growing Contest was very successful, a new feature being the selection of iudges from among the women students by popular vote of all the men. When it came to putting on a stag, something entirely new was tried. The men, after completing their own activities, joined the women at their annual Hi Jinx. The highlight of the school year was the Men's Return, a formal dinner dance given in honor of the women students. This year it was held at Westwood Village, with the theme being the World's Fair. fu-ww FIRST ROW: Lawrence Ford, Don Bridgman, Roger Sawyer, Bud Fish, Oran Bollinger. SECOND ROW: Fred Dixon, Eldon Pearce, Charles Devine, Joe Gendron, Dick Noble. .-2I .- 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. 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 .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 W fyg, mjmjff QM wgfffy WWMKWQWJ AQ 5?ifif ffxyif Qffw ff' W w W X I V. Czfazirieri fifzfffff F , ....u,lL,.....,. .. .. J ........:g1.A...........La, .,...g,g., L.-.. . Amusg .L -1... 24 ,M.MM,..... ,143-ggi. R EG T U DY Ll S SCHEDULES ISTRATXON BOOKS TS CLASS . . . PROGRAMS . . . DRO P-ADD . . . ALL THESE ARE EPRESENTATNE OF CLASSES R SEN T ORS JUNIORS SOPHOMOR STUDENTS OF CHAPM COLLEGE . . . TN THIS SECT IS PRESENTED . . . WE DENTS . . . ES FRESHMEN AN ION STU eniom uniorb Sopkomored grad Amen loeciagi 6 fi A study in solid comfort. 1 Foreground by Dolbec. 2. Interested? 3. II. 6. Skepticism in o trailer. 7. Is that so. l Fred and Florence. J hnny's bored with it o 4f were glad, mos 5. O You don't soy. el'll0l 5 DONALD MARGARET CLINTON BRIDGMAN GOODWALL CAMPBELL JOSEPHINE LAWRENCE JANET HOGEVOLL FORD WORTHY The key word for the Class ot l939 might well be Growth, Truly, during the tour years its members have matriculated here, unparalleled growth and expansion of the college and its spirit has taken place. This spirit ot growth has been reflected in the individuals in the class, for they have consistently assumed leadership in every phase of college lite -venturing forth into new fields-always rendering outstanding service willingly and well. The class has remained large in numbers, graduating one ot the largest classes in the history of the college. This growing spirit was further expressed in the selecting for the Class Gift an electric recording machine, an ultra-modern piece of equipment found only in the Speech and Music departments of the most progressive colleges. The class of i939 has contributed materially to the growth of the college and surely Chapman will be proud to watch the progress of this group of leaders as they assume their places in the world, carrying with them the splendid and indelible teachings and convictions gained from their years in these halls. This class does not consider its graduation as severing its ties to the college, but only as giving opportunity to put into practice the truths learned in Chapman and to become active alumni. -26.- ALLYS JOY BASFORD ROBERT BURT HAROLD ERICKSON J X WARREN BENTON if .J 'WY' J., IONE FARROW R,-,X 'in nv Xb :N ., A xshlilll K-VX?-iixkc 'E K , ., . ,affix Q ,J , XL x IQ wg , ,, eluorzi fy gf? fd-UF' :Www RUTH KETCHAM MARGARET MUSSETTER ARTHUR NORTHRUP .Mlm ' ORVISS KNOWLES MARION MUSSETTER ANTHONY NUNN I.. HELEN MILLS RICHARD NOBLE ELMO PETERSON MF' 'eil' DONALD REEDY BEN SHERMAN HELEN WATERS WSI' Nami-9' el'll0l 5 Oni Jw f 1Ql , FZ? HAROLD ROGERS ROBERT TEVRIZ IAN MARSHALL WICKHAM ROGER SAWYER BARBARA THOMPSON LORRAINE WILLETT BRYAN SHELTON , 1 0 K ELOUISE 1' WALBORN Q u . HARRIS ' wooo 'MM ' I. 0 6 ADAMS, ELINORE E., R. N. Major: Sociology Minor: Science Women's Dormitory House Committee Dormitory Office Ministerial Association BASFORD, ALLYS JOY Major: English Minor: Sociology Ceer Staff Panther Staff Props and Q's Symphonic Choir Women's Glee Club Athletic Council Women's Athletic Association, President Reader Beta Chi BENTON, WARREN R. Major: History and Political Science Minor: Sociology Varsity Basketball Phrontisterion Society BOLLINGER. ORAN Major: Religion Minor: Science Forensics Ministerial Association Reader Chi Phi Omega BRIDGMAN, DONALD C. Major: Education and Social Science Minor: English Gray Key Forensics President Senior Class Chapman Knight International Relations Club Men's Council Props and Q's Mr. Pim Passes By Death Takes a Holiday Chi Phi Omega BURT, JAMES E. Major: Music Minor: Education Props and Q's Double Door You and I Symphonic Choir Men's Glee Club Cardinal Quartette Chapman Knights Kappa Delta Nu BURT, ROBERT L. Major: Sociology Minor: English Kappa Delta Nu CAMPBELL, CLINTON Major: Sociology Minor: Philosophy Student Body Treasurer, '37-'38 Senior Class Treasurer Symphonic Choir Men's Glee Club Cardinal Quartette Ministerial Association Phi Alpha chi CAMPBELL, HORACE Major: Sociology Minor: Political Science CUMMINS, AL Major: Sociology Minor: English Phi Alpha Chi CURL, EDITH M. Major: Religious Education Minor: Sociology o in flue .sznior Gfadri DIXON, FRED A. Major: Sociology Minor: Science Associated Men Students, Treasurer Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Welch Trophy Winner, '39 Phi Alpha Chi ERICKSON, HAROLD Major: Education Minor: Sociology Ministerial Association FARROW, IONE Major: Sociology Minor: Religious Education Reader FORD, LAWRENCE Major: Sociology Minor: Religious Education Executive Board Associated Men Students, President Men's Dormitory President '38 i Kitchen and Dining Hall Caretakers Phi Alpha Chi GARRETT, ROBERT Major: Recreational Leader- ship, Sociology Minor: Physical Education Varsity Basketball Varsity Baseball Varsity Track Welch Trophy Winner, '38 Kappa Delta Nu GOODWALL, MARGARET Major: Sociology Minor: Education Vice Pres. Senior Class Props and Q's Dormitory Office Beta Chi, President, '39 Song Leader GUYER, DR. ARMOUR Major: Science Minor: Social Science HECKMAN, MARY Major: Education Minor: Sociology HOGEVOLL, JOSEPHINE Major: Sociology Minor: Education Forensics Manager, '38-'39 Symphonic Choir Women's Glee Club Women's Athletic Association, Treasurer Library Staff Senior Class Secretary Theta Sigma Gamma, President, '38-'39 Ministerial Association Props and Q's KETCHAM, RUTH Major: Education Minor: English Social Committee Reader Beta Chi, President, '38 KNOWLES, ORVISS Major: Sociology Minor: Political Science Varsity Baseball MILLS, ELIZABETH Major: Sociology Minor: Education Caretaker MILLS, HELEN Major: Sociology Minor: English Caretaker -30 MUSSETTER, MARGARET A. Major: Education Minor: English Associated Women Students, Treasurer Social Committee Student Store Beta Chi, Vice-President, '38 MUSSETTER, MARION F. Major: Education Minor: English President, Off Campus Women Beta Chi, Chaplain, '39 Student Store NEERMAN, PAUL Major: Sociology Minor: Education NELSON, CATHARINE Major: Speech Minor: Music Bus. Mgr. Ceer '38, '39 Symphonic Choir Women's Glee Club Beta Chi NOBLE, pick Major: Political Science and History Minor: Education and Psychology Panther Staff, Editor, '38-'39 Varsity Track, Manager, '39 Phrontisterion Society Student Store Kappa Delta Nu, President, '38-'39 NORTHROP, ARTHUR Major: Sociology Minor: Education Ministerial Association International Relations Club Library Staff NUNN, ANTHONY Major: Political Science and History Minor: Sociology Men's Council Phi Alpha Chi, President, '38-'39 PADRICK, ELEANORE Major: Religious Education Minor: Sociology Symphonic Choir Women's Glee Club Ministerial Association Reader Clerk Theta Sigma Gamma PETERSON, ELMO Major: Christian Leadership Minor: Sociology Ministerial Association International Relations Club Chapman Knights Caretaker REEDY, DONALD Major: Sociology Minor: Religious Education Forensics Ministerial Association Chapman Knights Phi Alpha Chi ROGERS, HAROLD M. Major: Voice Minor: Piano and Instrumental Symphonic Choir Men's Glee Club, Student Director Kappa Delta Nu ROGERS, MRS. MARTHA Major: Education Minor: English SAWYER, Major: Education Minor: Philosophy Forensics Ministerial Association, President, '38 Phrontisterion Society ROGER W. SHELTON, JUD BRYAN Major: Sociology Minor: Religion Ministerial Association Phi Alpha Chi SHERMAN, BEN Major: Recreational Leadership Minor: Sociology and Political Science TEVRIZIAN, ROBERT Major: Voice Minor: Theory ot Music Symphonic Choir Men's Glee Club THOMPSON, BARBARA Major: Speech Minor: Religious Education Forensics Dormitory Office Props and Q's Death Takes a Holiday DoubIe Door Ministerial Association Reader Beta Chi WADEY, GEORGE Major: English Minor: Education Chi Phi Omega WALBORN, ELOUISE Major: English Minor: Social Studies Executive Board Ceer Editor, '38 Assoc. Edit. of Panther '37 Reader Beta Chi WATERS, HELEN Major: Education Minor: Sociology Symphonic Choir, '38 Women's Athletic Association Board Dormitory Office Kitchen and Dining Hall Theta Sigma Gamma WICKHAM, MARSHALL Major: English Minor: Greek Ministerial Association WILLETT, LORRAINE K. Major: Education Minor: Sociology Beta Chi WOOD, HARRIS Major: Religion Minor: Greek and Music Ministerial Association, President, '37-'38 Chl Phi Omega, President, '38 WORTHY, JANET Major: Music Minor: Physical Education Executive Board Associated Women Students, President, '38-'39 Symphonic Choir Women's Glee Club, Student Director Cardinalette Trio Phrontisterion Society Reader Dormitory Office Beta Chi laecia A fl K api M E as If X X R K L .,s12.I2t3E.1,.. 1 Q' A I WRAY CHALMERS CATHERINE GLORIA ANDREW GAITH ERS HARRIS HUDSON ROSA LENA CHRISTINE RICHARD BILL JUPITER MERTHA PERRY PRATT STEWART ...gl- lfU'll0l 5 '38-'39 has been a fine year for the Junior class. As we look back we have excellent material for memories and reveries. The time has been filled with activity in all phases: social life, scholarship and service to the school. The class as a whole has contributed leadership and a helpful spirit to the student body, seeking ever to bring honor, brotherliness, and distinction to Chapman. The activities consisted: first, in the orientation of the freshmen, second, publication of the Ceer, third, wishing god-speed and love to each and every graduating senior. The Junior class gave a Hay Ride party in May for the student body and a farewell party to the Seniors on June 3, l939. The lvy Chain and the adding of the link to the chain were also done for graduation and recognition day, respectively. -32.- EZEKIAL BETTY CLIFF ALVARADO ANDREW ARGALL f GLODINE AG V ' ETHELEEN BEASLEY? BLAKE' BROWN fx. XM! High Juniors, Ist Sem. .. 33 ... union! My ,:b.,F.1 k X, x if f- I zip? R if SQ my I uniom 23' STANLEY DALBECE: ROBERT GARRETTFI: PIERRE KENYON , gms. , ., an L .xg. nh. 2, ZH V 4133? xv BERNICE EBLON FRANCES HARRINGTON :ft JEANNE MILLER fr x 'f ,N --N-mann-1 W ROBERT ELDER GEORGE HILPERT DARRELL MCCORKELL QL 'fag' new ROBERT FEIGENBAUM ERIC JEFFERY ELIZABETH MCLEODI: union! I I-If CAROLYN McM I LLAN LAURENCE SELLARS BARBARA STRONG4: W Ffa if R 5 ik t' K X. V K 4 7 .,,,, , . :::1:2 E:: 4 HOMER PAUL JAN SMITH GEORGE TEFFT'k MARY ROBINSON BARBARA SNIDER MARGARET TODD -35- Q, :EA I If I S, W I Y I x ALICE SCHOLES ELIZABETH STERLING JACK TOTH EROH 52,0 0l'l'l 0l 05 0l'l'l el' The Class of '4l started the year off right by presenting the Lesser Prophet to all students the first day of school. Tales soon floated back of the Freshman presldent's being stranded among cacti plants on the yellow sands of a not-too- nearby desert, and the Sophomores took over their acknowledged func- tion of reminding the Frosh where they belong. With Homer Hill as president, Larry Louden as vice-president, Rae Jones as secretary, and Bob Pope as treasurer, the Sophomores' major activity was an all-school Scavenger Hunt held in January, which proved exciting for all. At the close of the basketball season, the Sophomores put the men who composed Chap- man's first undefeated Frosh team against this year's Freshmen, who lost the fray. Altogether, it's been a successful year for the Class of '41 ...361 .SLP 0l'i'l0l e5 'Wm HILDA JIMMY CLAYTON PAUL ALLAN:1: BLUM ELLSWORTH KATHERINE NORMAN JOE CARLMARK COLLI NSE CONARD CRAIG 'High Sophomores Ist Sem. SOFA 0l'lfl0l 06 CHARLOTTE DAMON ANN DI LLON PEGGY FRANKLIN ESTHER DENNISON JAMES EDWARDS FAYE GANOUNG CHARLES DEVINE MILTON FERRIS DOLORES GONONG JANE DICKISON ROBERT FRANCIS MARIAN HALL lu.. WILBUR HANSON RAE JONES? LORRAINE LOUDEN Wifm A 'ZX' MABEL HAWESR CLEO KENSIEZ5: DOLORES MAINEZF ' 1... Q ' un -51. 'Vx SOFA 0l'l'l0l'e6 E i 5 3 FRED HUTSLAR4: SAMUEL LANGBERG BILL MANN 39- A, MARY JONES ROSIE LEE PAULINE MARSH .8210 0l'l'l0l e5 LUCILLE MARTEN MARIE MORROW ROBERT POPE JOHN MERRILL ESTHER MUNROE WILL RODGERSI: LEONARD MORGANTHALER3 GERARD NERY RUTH SANDE WILLIAM MORI JULIAN PETERSON LUCIAN SAN DOVAL I WE jf ri., ,stash ' 5fQdw 'IH IE, XiE?f,g1Ags:w: I -3 I X , .uv .N -ff-ceq, M6 1?, iiwv-1 QM Yi? can SOFA 0l'l'l0l 25 -I .,,,.,-l ,x I i-,v gwiifl- : g1.. ::,:5 3 I . QM fi., I f a f I 7 fl' I I If f , I W AW ,,,,...A-if In Hx 4F Vg? Q xx , Ziff ',---,l Z I I ii , xg If wp: I A x E- T gfvgqx x M- II E I wx fm --,-v- ' Ti, I I A , ELDON SCHMIDT MADELEINE STOUGHZF MARJOR I E VANDERVORT DOLORES STEPHENS? JOSE SUMABAT REGINALD W I LLIAMSIF JOYCE STILLWAUGH ROLLAND THOMPSON? NORIO YASAKI WI LL I AM STOMEL VIRGINIA UNDERWOOD GERALDINE ZEBORNICK jyferfklflell gyclon Looking around at college life for the first time, the Freshmen managed to achieve a little unity and elected George Lindsay president, Juanita Basford, vice-president, Katie McCall, secretary, and Dick Spangler, treasurer. Then they amazed the Sophomores by getting out of hand and kidnapping Homer Hill, Soph president, and leaving him for lost near Santa Barbara. The Frosh were successful in placing their flag on high, where it remained until they were ignominiously forced to remove it. Eldon Pearce was elected president for the second semester. lt is said that the St. Patrick's Prom, which will be the prece- dent for an annual student body semi-formal party, was instigated by the Freshmen. -421 46 42'- ., ,..Q' - A i I .,.., ' ' -- 1.1 M M' ' . M 2 J--A M I fi H-if N' 'L 1 Q i.,f X - Aff Q I U is xg , f ....: I I A MARY RU VIRGINIA ANDERSON ANDERSON JUANITA BEALE BASFORD WILLIAM 'll-Hgh Freshmen Ist Sem. gfeifknflell A JAMES ELLA ARMSTRONG ASHBY WILLIAM LOIS BERGHOLDT BODWELL' gl e5Al'l'l2l'l .QE,,.!-'M Q S 'Qi . N Y f 5, K JM ev' HSM. 3 5 ,I Af- :vw Q NES, ., ww - MMM? .1 J . V ,. 1, fx, a ww, .:. ..L. : mmm ..:f. www - mg .I :means 'D . wgwws. Awww K , .,.. MEJWW ,. .ww G . A -, vp: :- 5.5252532535 .U L ggigataw gzimefw. - .- ,, S P J V .. ...mfg-'. , V rw . , Jjgsfi. , ' ' -.i2f3fd1aiE bicg, fix-. '2'i5:::uvm'-., q I mutex' sf, ,mx 1,,,:,. h 251 in wi 5 A mf ? 5 5 Rik C ' Q I f ' E X gi .Q fs -ai, if-X Lmxfu., Q Sk X .., . , MARGARET BROWN BARBARA CHIDESTERFF HARRIS DALBEC ROBERT BURNSIDE J KATHLEEN CONN ELIZABETH DeROQUE NINO CASTENADA TOWNSEND CONOVER EVARD DICKERSON -44- RALPH CHAMLEE DOUGLAS COREY FRANK DIXON JOYCE CHAPMAN CORA JANE CULVER JACK DUDDY 'K 1: ,yr '. ,gy 5 K A 3 Q gr 534, 1 ' Z -mm ,al fsvy fi '?f?Jg'- A EARLINE EDWARDS FRANCES GENUNGF MARIE HAMBLY MARABELLE EIKLEBERRY BARBARA GERRARDCF LOUISE HANSON DOROTHY ELDER DONALD GIFFORD NORMAN HASKELL -45.. I 26Al'l'leI'l I 1 3 JOEL ELLS3 N I SB WESLEY HAWES J FLORENCE GAGNETAF RUTH HALEY YURI HAYASHI Sl ,-414, L .,. if , 55 I , 1 , -' :aff z.: l e5Al'l'l2l'l , .' ix T. ,gag - ,-,, 1 J' In 55+ I I' L J, ai I ,gpg ff fx PM , -f ff ' K 1' 4 1 ,-.W f 'U' 4 ,L- ' fa: :, 'Q ETH 2 X I, .. , M- at 5 W 16- 'I ' S ,f 3 xx . HENRY HOFFMAN? DESSA IVES BARBARA KETCHUM 9 4 9 r I 'flag 217 -2 4 I Y -,,':'I ' my 'W ,T Q BE . I MURIEL HOGAN? WILMA JEFFERIS CATHERINE KIENTOP NICOLA HOLLAND GARTH JENSEN PAULINE LAND 146- V ,. lqql , gl i 1 .,.,.,.. A 1 1. I 1 ,,--:. ' I I I ',. I- I LQ '2 . . xg ,--A ,.i...ifi.r I HOWARD ROBERT HUIZING HUNTER NORMAN PAUL JONES KAPPLER FLORA FAYE VIRGINIA LANGSTON LAWS 'gi 3 44' F WH' ELIZABETH NORWOOD LEWIS LEWIS? THOMAS DOLLYE LONG MADDOX VYVYAN JOHN MITCHELL MITRE WAYNE LINDNER CECIL MAUCKTC CHARLES MONROE ,47- jl e5Al'l'l2l'l firm' gfp-,ff 7711-nf MNT I Walibadqff 03, A, soRDoN 04.62 71' QTTLE IVIQAF L'-'C F 'k It H4 !U.A.-Wx-g I, I MARIAN SJKENNON MERCHANT ' MINTER SYDNEY JOHN C. MOON MOORE gfeffkniell YQSTQ : r -'. ' , 1 2 'S S . rf im l .f mls Q, N gk A.,, ,,.,,. hx . . gk Sh .H 2 M' Qs' 'W' 2: -I --I :ses A Q 351 i. ', WWEQZEQS L55 EW S '-x gg xggiig ,, L , .. mMQ...Q. , .... N LQIRESSP .Nm 2- alitig . i N?g1:,gi:ip3g2:5g. Q55 vw : If .::. .::.:.. A xg.. . V3 ,. , . 1, SWK' .. - .... UIQ '- 5 :::g5g:gfgggg5:ga?jagf. .,.., '. . :g 5 . .. , visa .. .. p:f'- if - ygfgyg wr .. M -A , H, -25:1 . J .- SSQEQST Q . Sk Qf f'5? ' ,, .,: ,.., . ...., wzsbiiim, 1 A- ' ---'---Q-W - -' 5335323253 55 35? - ., -' ' 5 ESI: msaszgv, - .,,. C ,, . Wwiiii' tif, SJW gif: :I ' V' ' 5 5 , : , 'R , .- ,. WLM WW.. .z . :i'sgJQg1.S35 'QE F . wx 2: 2351339 . ' . . WESLEY JOHN MORGAN MORGANTHALER DORIS KATIE MYERS3 MCCALL RAY LOIS NEAL NOR DAHL FRANCES MORREY HELEN MCCONNELU: CECIL NUNN ..48... BLANCHE MORROW DOROTHY MCGI LL ODOM DAVE GLENNA MUNRO JOHN McLAUGHLlN EMORY OWENS L.. Wm P . :.... I A-:QI If:- -ffg. :g,.. .2 S wi .1 .. l e5Al'l'l0l'l wang A W Ia 1 E 'S Q K Ia I 2 SAI . I In , ,U Q QR ...-np' .,., -' I ' ANTONIO PENA FRAN K RAY JOHN SILVER BETTY PHILLIPS HARRY REED BETTY JEAN SMITH 'Zh CHARLES LARK PIPER PRATT DONALD JEAN ROSE RUMMERFIELD HERBERT MARY CATHERINE SMITH SMITH ..49.. GEORGE RAMSEY ROBERT SAUNDERS BEALS SNYDER gI e6Al'l'l2l'l RICHARD SPANGLER RUTH TITUS RICHARD WEST JAMES STERKEL WILLIAM TOOTHAKER MARJORY WHEELER Rf., MARJORY STOUT LAVINA TWYNNE BEVERLY WH ITAKER If 150.- CHARLES SWIFT RAYMOND UTTERBACK ELLA WOOD DORIS TEMPLEMAN MARIE VANVLIET VIRGINIA WRIGHT 'mms ,ESQ QF? dA + 63-A A , 'A 3135? FIFA, -1- T ,, HIS 665 Sf,-S .5 ,SK MA ,g 'f + - 1 Arg, 0 , 5 CUE 2 Lxbitrf g1mwrms'7ff7 Z9 ' - 7 ' YFLYTHLIO DoNF1PovmcPuY1 ' we E, WE 4-Q LI'-+'QUQ,ETUT z ? if i il Ti- 9, 5,63 .Ndgafxg ,S+ r .QR I -Q-T 4 THE 'Q A + N 65 5zM+gweffc xx Rib +R,,D5? f 3 is U, 'Z -, 7 233 GV - ' 'wwf' N+ 4 41 5 M- I fs-5 'L iL '? f-V tw 2 N79 SH-14-H-H-H-ff-ff fy + UR fly ck ,ai CNG? Sa 420315 Y UQZ HL . . . O 1 ,!4CtLUltL26 .vm ' iffy. f - , ,AW I X f'vfrz'C1'W 5' vw' 'Q ' 1' 1-,4 A m.-..,,, ,V.. ,,,v..q,,.w-nm k fs' , QM? :gas 'Q N 'A 'offif 44 .04 .b 1 P2455 45444 ap, '22 248' 1 0. --,f M.. . . 1' xx .A 4' f X- L!-1 A 53 Cap 3-5 Kd. 1 2-.2 W' Q' Efffifww M -vJ'2 J:' 'Qian 1' X5 'PQS JG. Co H Hg! WY-'lp V 55104 v' af! 52 2' 4, 0' 4' M2 vu Rug, gf, Af? swf'-f wg, 65, A Cbk , cxlifq' ' J 5 mk WS M auawf X 522224 A Q'fQ7Wg QQNESS Y P YS 93, ep uw 1-+s 1fC??'S+ W E Q: 3 . Q7 -4-V 4 Q, ,lr Vm,,,l,.1.4 ..: ...JW '-:QL .a-In 1 1 ,nh- CLUBS . . .THESE ARE THE ACTNTTIES... SOME OF TN WHICH PRESSTON . . .FOR DRAMA. . .voxzwsxcs . .. PUBLTCATIONS . . . came mcmcew mu 2 WEFTND EX V A jg OURTALENTS. . .THET A ,. E C, E AN AB- umm STUBS . . . PROVID STRACT REPEES OF TH WHICH TS BUT O ACTNTTTES . .. ENTATTON . . E PROPS AND QS. NE OF OUR T11 T5 51 ,gmac new mx Wg GNN 62452 HSE... Ei HK? Ciim! iq iw . 1 sk 5159 EZ Q ZR? ge, -15,32 ffqiiice-. if-iii, asf - if 9 N iq fi Q' . 4+ ig, RE? QQ C ae' Baia? H3 panfker elim Hopf? Q' .Slufwl lbefwfmmf . jorendica QD,-uma Sympkfmic Ciba,- ga., cm Quarfefa 1 1 955,355 K. mi b M ' F I 'ini I 1 ' -, ??5f2xQrX'f4?6':j f . .- Y W I , ,M gi t W1 S' 'ff' .4 ff . ff X ' , WWWS:3WfX1.:,'- . ' A , yen A K , v f .L,. 1 f t 'V ' - 1. 5 er t M 3 g T 5 it V . f i r. X , 3-xi - A 1'- e rl-nn--0 'E 1 ' ' r -4 11- l A k G wa, ':::':r:mz:x::-,:,...,,, - er s 4 r I. Cro 4 Three's a I -or regretting. . Poosh 'em up 3 Pensive mon. 7. Ride ern, Betty! 2. The you ond I that used to be. . wd, yeah Mann! 5. Open your golden gates. 6. Fourteen girls ond 0 ,SI- 2--4 eel' fb 5, 1 jg, I I' f 4104! I A -il BLUAKE CAY NELSON Editor .... Business Manager Office Work . Asst. Bus. Mgr. Art Work . . Administration . Classes . . . Mens' Athletics . Womens' Athletics EDITORIAL STAFF . Jack Blake Associate Editor . . . CayNelson Photography Editor Faculty Representative . . Coach Welch SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS STAFF . . Lois Bodvvell Elizabeth DeRoque . . Homer Hill Esther Dennison . Eleanor Padrick Norman Conard Allys Joy Bastard Activities Vocations Organizations Campus Life Distribution . Snap Shots . -52- JEANNE MILLER JOYCE STILLWAUGH . . JeanneMiIIer . Joyce Stillwaugh . Lorraine Louden . . Milton Ferris Margaret Mussetter Howard Huizing Oran Bollinger lvan Grigsby Emory Owens The story behind this year's Ceer, its development and progress, covers the entire year starting during last summer's vacation. During this time, the plans for the book were started, ideas were gathered for page layouts, and the general scheme of the book was decided upon. Then during the first semester, the staff was organized and each particular job was assigned to the staff members. Then began that slow and grad- ual process of organizing the dummy to fit the needs and requirements of the stu- dent body so that each class, activity, or- ganization, and individual would be accu- rately represented. Soon the photography got under way, and when the second semes- ter started, the Ceer was complete in its organization. From that time on, the work began to double. Copy was assigned and written by students who shared in different types of activities. Hundreds of pictures eel' were trimmed and mounted. Proofs began to come in from the engraver and printer. The Ceer was taking form. On the l5th of May, the presses began rolling and the printing was actually under way. Soon after, the binding was applied, the books were delivered, and . . . here it is. In an effort to bring to the student body an idea of the work that is involved in the production of a yearbook, the Ceer staff sponsored a guest night on May l8, and featured an exhibition of the processes of printing, engraving, and binding, and showed some of the steps in the preparation of the dummy. A great deal of credit belongs to the members of the staff for the work they did in preparing the book. The appreciation of the faculty and student body brings to each member the greatest reward for his efforts in this work. l FIRST ROW: Catharine Nelson, Jeanne Miller, Lorraine Louden, Allys Joy Basford. SECOND ROW: Lois Bodwell, Betty DeRoque, Homer Hill. THIRD ROW: Joyce Stillwaugh, Esther Dennison, Howard Huizing, Jack Blake. -53... Panfkef DICK NOBLE ALLYS JOY BASFORD EDITORIAL STAFF Editor. . . Associate Editor Sports Editors . Exchange Editor Features . . Reporters . . . . Dick Noble Elizabeth de Roque . Wilbur Hanson tFirst Semester? Jimmy Blaine lSecond Semester? . Louise Hanson lFirst Semester? . Allys Joy Basford Betty Jean Smith Jack Totheroh . .Esther Dennison Frances Harrington Al Cummins Rolland Thompson Donald Clayton Rose Homer Paul Lark Pratt -54- ELIZABETH DEROQUE r ' J J, J 1' 7 AJ ,J J IMMY BLAINE With Dick Noble editing and doing most of the work, the Panther has marched out regularly every other Tuesday in a fashion which deserves commendation from the entire student body. Lack af enthusiasm on the part of contributors often necessitated late work, but the paper came out. During the first semester, features in- cluded an Exchange Column, written by Louise Hanson, and an executive column The Gavel by Jack Totheroh. Betty Jean Smith contributed Greek Gossip, and Allys Joy Basford wrote Presenting to You- for each edition during the entire year. Elizabeth de Roque was Dick's indispens- Q I rf I ,' ' ,J ,ff pdlltkel' ible associate editor, helping with the dummy and filling up blank space with odds and ends. Wilbur Hanson and Jimmy Blaine edited the sports page for a semester each, and reporters included Esther Denni- son, Frances Harrington, Al Cummins, Rol- land Thompson, Donald Clayton Rose, Marian Hall, Homer Paul, and Lark Pratt. The column Public Speaking proved to be of much interest toward the end of the year, when student opinion was expressed on current issues. Other notable achieve- ments of the year included Dick's fine edi- torials and all that they stood for, the lamentable Tattletale, by Gray, and news of coming events. Betty DeRoque, Jimmie Blaine, Dick Noble, Esther Dennison, Allys Joy Basford, Donald C. Rose -55- efsaer lgfolafief elder To express the welcome we old students felt for the new ones - to greet old friends - and especially to acquaint the Freshmen with their surroundings, the school tradi- tions and customs, and college life in gen- eral - these purposes were strongest in the mind of the editor of the student handbook, the Lesser Prophet. Published by the Sophomore Class, with Esther Dennison as editor, the Prophet contained, in accordance with its purpose, in addition to friendly advice and introduc- tions, the traditional admonitions of the Sophomore Class to the Frosh. In theme the book was an informal direc- The Lesser Prophet: 17734977 tory under sections of Who, Why, What, Where, When. Several additional cuts were used this year and added to the attractive- ness of the book. A new and lighter style, the use ,pf more humor and less technical explanation, served to make the book more readable and enioyable. Besides using some of the better ideas of previous years, a few new parts were added, such as suggestions as to where to take a girl for a date, abolishment of label heads, directions to all the Christian churches, and use ofa few poems. All material was revised and brought up to date for the first stream- lined Prophet, an endeavor to present the true Chapman College spirit. -56- ff' 0141161 leldaffnient Jack Blake, reading, Bill Mann, recording. p Emil For the past semester many of the stu- dents and faculty members have been won- dering just what the Sound Department is comprised of and what its functions are. The Department was started with the gift of the Radiotone Recording Machine, which was given to the college by the Senior Class, S'39. Upon receiving the machine we were faced with the problem of a suitable location to keep the equipment and the essentials for its operation. After taking all of the possible rooms, etc., into consider- ation, we finally decided upon the projec- tion booth in the auditorium, which seemed to be favorable both because it was sound- proofed and because it offered the much- needed space for records and equipment. The Department now consists of two three-stage amplifiers, three microphones -two of the Universal crystal type and one double-button carbon microphone. There are four reproducers, two ll-inch Magno- vox speakers, one 8-inch Jensen, and a small 8-inch Monitor speaker. There is fifty feet of speaker cable and one hundred feet of shielded microphone cable with which we can handle any good-sized ampli- fication job. The functions of the Sound Department are, mainly, the making of records for the speech and vocal classes, and the supplying of public address equipment for the athletic activities and social affairs of the school. The Sound Department operates on a non- commercial basis and, in so doing, it does no work for outside concerns. All of the equipment is the property of the college and is at the disposal of any of the mem- bers of the student body or faculty who are interested in making recordings or sound amplification. .-57... orendicd is si MRS. MACKAY ELOUISE WALBORN Director, Speech and Drama lst Prize, Radio Speech Forensic activities have been in full swing this year under the direction of Mrs. McKay. Through her faithfulness and help, Chapman College has held its own in the Intercollegiate competition and won a good share of the honors. Roger Sawyer, Pauline Marsh, Don Bridgman, Gloria Hudson, Mrs. MacKay, Bobbie Thompson, Jo Hogevoll, Charlotte Damon, Bud Fish ...53... 0l el'l6LC6 LAURENCE SELLARS JOSEPHINE HOGEVOLL ROGER SAWYER First Prize Third Prize Second Prize In the Extemporaneous Contest held at Pasadena Junior College, Donald Bridgmon took Second Place. Pauline Marsh competed in the Women's Division. In the Declamation Contest hel dat Redlands University, Elouise Walborn walked away with First Place in the Women's Radio Contest, winning not only a cup for herself, but one for Chapman. Don Bridgmon won Second Place in the Men's Division. Those who represented Chapman in the Southern California Intercol- legiate Oratorical Contest held at Chapman, were Larry Sellars and Char- lotte Damon. The annual W.C.T.U. Contest with its generous 525.00 award, had five eager contestants. ln spite of the keen competition of Larry Sellars, Harris Dalbec, Gloria Hudson, and Josephine Hogevoll, Roger Sawyer emerged the victor. Campus activities have been well represented by a large number of students. The first Oratorical Contest of the year was the Inter-Fraternal Oratorical. Bud Fish won the trophy for Kappa Delta Nu. Don Reedy represented Phi Alpha Chi, Oran Bollinger entered for Chi Phi Omega, and Josephine Hogevoll for Theta Sigma Gamma. The final contest of the year was the Schreck Oratorical Contest, held on Founder's Day before a large audience in the Grayson Memorial Audi- torium. The best competition of the season was witnessed with Bud Fish, Larry Sellars, Roger Sawyer, Gloria Hudson, Charlotte Damon, Cecil Mauck and Josephine Hogevoll competing for the Sl 5.00, Sl0.00 and 35.00 prizes. The Final Winners were Larry Sellars, First Prizeg Roger Sawyer, Second Prize, and Josephine Hogevoll, Third Prize. .-59- vqgifgwfyis. 19' 1 ' rolari anc!QjLqe??ij xv W x QW KERMIT SHEETS BARBARA SNIDER Director President This year, Props and Q's has expressed its dramatic ability in lighter vein than compared to last year's Death Takes a Holiday and Double Door. On March 3 and 4, You and I, by Philip Barry, was presented to two responsive near-capacity audiences. The story ot the choice between career and wife was played by Harry Reed, as Maitland White, and Barbara Snider, as his wife Nancy, and was echoed by their son Ricky, played by James Burt, and his fiancee, Ronny Duane, played by Jeanne Miller. Others in the cost were John Morganthaler, Ben Sherman, and Emily Martin, who added scenes of rare comedy to the heavier parts ot the ploy. The production was directed and staged by Kermit Sheets. FIRST ROW: Jeanne Miller, Barbara Thompson, Barbara Snider, Barbara Gerrard, Alice Scholes. SECOND ROW: Kermit Sheets, Ben Sherman, Johnlvlorganthaler, Bill Mann, DonaldClayton Rose ...bg- l 0l96 CUQJ Q In the first picture, the cast may seem rather bored, but the truth is that after five weeks of rehearsals for You and I they're woofed. Bill Mann hangs the pic- ture while Mary Robinson, Kermit Sheets, John Morganthaler, Jeanne Miller, Jim Burt, Emily Martin, and Harry Reed observe the proceedings. Honestly, you egg, l simply adore you. . . . , Dear, you've got nothing on me. Jeanne Miller as Ronny and Jim Burt as Ricky. Shall l make the check out to you? Jeanne Miller, Barbara Snider, John Mor- ganthaler, Ben Sherman, Harry Reed. Geoff, business is a dump for dreams. Harry Reed as Matey and John Morgan- thaler as Goeff Nichols. l gmla onic C oir MR. CRITTENDEN Director In cardinal robes and gray sto'es, the Chapman Symphonic Choir made quite an impressive appearance at the San Francisco Exposition, Prof. Ray Crittenden directed the singers in a number of symphonic arrangements - Chicago Choir style. ln the Hall of Western States and the Court of Southern Counties, the choir inspired their audiences with at least part of the beauty that was in their music for the listening. These programs at the Golden Gate International Exposition on the eight- eenth and nineteenth of March were prob- ably the most notable appearances of the choir. The occasion was Chapman College Day, so the Symphonic Choir planned their northern tour to take them to San Francisco on that date. CLINTON CAMPBELL President, Symphonic Choi r Pacific Grove, San Jose, Berkeley, Rich- mond, San Francisco-at each of those cities the Symphonic Choir had audiences that responded to their music. Mr. Critten- den masterfully directed the choir, bringing out the melody from the interwoven parts, the humming--the individual symphonic style. Not only did they respond to the sacred numbers, but also to the more secular and entertaining selections. Jane Dickison, Katherine Collins, Mary Jones, Robert Tevrizian, James Burt, Leonard Morganthaler, and Harry Reed were en- thusiastically received as vocal soloists, and Jack Blake with his own compositions on the piano represented the theory depart- ment nobly. The Chapman Symphonic Choir has a great deal, musically, to remember about that northern tour. -.b2... my Aff Wi. ln green slacks or blue skirts, the choir leaned back and sang even more impres- sively on the Super-Coach on Bayshore and lOl out of San Francisco. On Mon- day morning, March 20, the choir could relax and whirl out of their cardinal robes and gray stoles and mystically transform themselves. Perhaps on the bus going home some of the choir had time to remember the San Diego trip of several months before -Fullerton, lovely Laguna Beach, the church at Oceanside, and San Diego. ln San Diego some could remember the Army and Navy Y and the University and Central gmla onic oir Christian Churches, where the people were gracious and the audience responsive. The fifteen-minute radio program from the sta- tion atop the U. S. Grant, where the radio announcer almost couldn't straighten out Chapman and Crittenden, was iust before the choir scattered out over San Diego. The Savoy Theatre audience had wanted the choir to sing again during the intermission, yet Behrman's Meteor, was good even if it was a little confusing. Before the bus reached Los Angeles and Chapman College, perhaps a few had even had a chance to look forward to the Home Concert or to the Chapman Park Hotel - and dinner. af' 353' l l fL......,. l FIRST ROW: Marie Morrow, Mary Jones, Katherine Collins, Ray Crittenden, Beverly Whitaker, Allys Joy Basford, Betty Phillips, Janet Worthy. SECOND ROW: Jane Dickison, Virginia Laws, Mary Ru Anderson, Glenna Munro, Josephine Hogevoll, Mary Robinson, Etheleen Brown, Doris Myers, Eleanare Padrick, Alice Scholes. THIRD ROW: Harold Rogers, Kennan Minter, Harris Dalbec, Emery Owens, Clinton Campbell, James Burt, Jack Blake. FOURTH ROW: Robert Tevrizian, Milton Ferris, Charles Swift, Harry Reed, Leonard Morgonthaler, Norman Haskell, John Morgarithaler, Eldon Pearce. eng Le gy Yi Q, ETI-ILEEN BROWN Accompanist, Symphonic Choir ond Glee Clubs WILLIAM STEWART Manager, Mens' Glee Club FIRST ROW: William Stuart, Milton Ferris, Emery Owens, Harris Dalbec, Eldon Pearce. SECOND ROW: Joel Ells, James Burt, Leonard Morganthaler, Clinton Campbell, John Morganthaler, Dick Pratt. THIRD ROW: Herbert Smith, Charles Monroe, Jack Blake, Ray Crittenden, Robert Burnside, Kennon Minter, Robert Tevrizian. -641 Q I K 7 0l'l'l0l'l If FIRST ROW: Marie Morrow, Lorraine Louden, Mary Jones, Mr. Crittenden, Beverly Whitaker, Allys Joy Basford, Betty Phillips, Janet Worthy. SECOND ROW: Virginia Laws, Mary Ru Anderson, Jane Dickison, Glenna Munro, Jo Hogevoll Doris Myers, Etheleen Brown, Alice Scholes, Eleanore Padrick. LORRAINE LOUDEN Manager, Women's Glee Club Bill Stewart and Harold Rogers assisted Mr. Crittenden with a good deal of the directing of the Men's Glee Club when they sang in high schools and churches. ln high schools or informal programs it was the men with On to the Desert or Stout Hearted Men who put that needed spirit into the programs. The men did Dr. Mary Carr Moore's Half Dome, with Jane Dickison singing the soprano solo, at the Wilshire Christian Church for the Mary Carr Moore Manuscript Club, and were well received. With such a lovely engagement toward the end of the second semester, the Men's Glee Club could feel that the year was a great success. Besides being an integral part of the Symphonic Choir and adding a nice variety to the choir programs with their singing, the men had at least one outstanding accomplishment on all of the programs. The bark at the end of Old Mother Hubbard had an outstanding effect on every audience, in chipping the ice or in cracking a smile onto the faces of over-earnest listeners. Janet Worthy assisted Professor Crittenden in directing the Chapman Women in their many appearances in l938 and l939. On the first trip to the southern part of the state, the women represented Chapman College and the Symphonic Choir at the University Christian Church in San Diego. lt was always a nice introduction and good first impression of the Symphonic Choir when the Chapman Women occupied the first two rows or sang their own numbers, A Persian Market or Children of the Moon. Etheleen Brown deserves especial credit for her fine accompaniment for the Women's and Men's Glee Clubs, the Symphonic Choir, and the Cardinal- ette Trio, as well as the many soloists. Mary Robinson accomp- anied the Cardinals and many of the solos during the per- formances of the various groups. -55- 02 fbi! 6U 6bl'l6L 6 611161 gdfhnditfed HQQH Mary Jones, Katherine Collins, Janet Worthy, Etheleen Brown The Cardinalette Trio-Mary Jones, Katherine Collins, and Janet Worthy-organized rather late in the year, but immediately took their place along with the Cardinalettes of the past. They sang first at the Golden Gate Exposition, and since have steadily climbed to a high spot in the college's musical program. Always there was a stack of engagement cards an inch or so high in the Promotion Office for the Cardinal Quartet-Bill Stewart, Charles Monroe, James Burt, and Clinton Campbell. Probably the most spectacular of these was the spur-of-the-moment call to appear with Rudy Vallee at the San Francisco Auto Show. That the Cardinals could always be depended on for a good program is a reason for their popularity. Charles Monroe, William Stewart, James Burt, Clinton Campbell. K0 If fE3?f' f?iQf5a ao? KTQOHQQ H224 'i ffl W 4 ff rl? Jdflif, E' 'fs ,f H IN THIS SECTION . . . IS PRE- SENTED . . . OUR CHAPMAN ATHLETES . . .WHOSE FIGHT- ING SPIRIT . . . AND CLEAN SPORTSMANSHIP . . . CON- TINUES TO STAND AS A HIGH GOAL . . . FOR THOSE WHO WILL COME AFTER THEM . . . SYMBOLICAL OF THE PAN- THER SPIRIT . . . IN ATHLETICS IS OUR GYMNASIUM FLOOR. . .WITH ITS PAT1 TERNS OE LINES AND CIRCLES ON WHICH IS PLAYED . . .THOSE SKILLFUL GAMES . . .WHICH BRING OUT IN OUR CHAPMAN ATHLETES THOSE QUALITIES OE LOY ALTY AND GOOD SPORTS MANSHIP . .. fm M A if l XSQQW W dw S , fgigwigs E N W5 .KS-,Ng '56 ' sQXSW5g?SQ 19E Q 5 Nsxfiiyxfkfvsk CQWL 'MMA MLA 10 A P ? .fdfkcfic Kouncif ana! Sonya KGJLBMLIKK Ziwedaff flacl' Uardify .sparing .xdcfiuifi CWA Hgifef 26 'Mkmm 2 .Sjwfd 'Ifllmm 2 ,M L fic J45 wxwl 'Au --.QT Sr I Lfffjl. If ' ff, 5 He flies 4 Put her there. . and over! Duddy comes through. . uys. 7.Gorrett goes up- I.The Winnoh! 2.They're off! 3. through the air! 6. Keep your eyes on the boll, you g -67- oack COACH R. W. WELCH Director, Men's Athletics As coaches come and go throughout the nation Ralph W. Welch, director of athletics at Chapman College continued his career as Varsity coach for all major sports during the 38-39 season and looks ahead to as many more years of service to his school. With the conclusion of another year of coaching, Welch can claim to be a truly great mentor for once again his Panther Varsities built enviable reputations as the seasons came and went. The fact that during his service at Chap- man College Welch's teams have always been well over the 'SOO mark in wins and losses without the services of a great many prep school stars points to the fact that he is a good coach. He is able to give all at his teams two important qualities, a thorough knowledge of fundamentals of the game through long hours of conscientious prac- tice, and, a fighting spirit, a will to win that never allows any Panther team to accept defeat until the last ounce of energy has been given. Welch does not forget the men who are not connected with a varsity sport and finds time to include them in an intramural pra- gram that many other Southland coaches point to as one of the finest they have known. 'W' eg' FRED DIXON Winner, l 939 ,i .AQ sf mix, 360, , No greater trophy can come to an athlete at Chapman College than to receive the Welch Trophy, given each year to the bas- ketball player who has the greatest degree of ability and sportsmanship. Presented at the Annual Basketball Banquet, the trophy was first awarded at the conclusion of the '34-'35 season and the names of succeeding winners have been engraved upon it. The last such name to be placed in our own hall of fame was that of Fred Dixon, square- jawed veteran of three varsity basketball seasons. Coming to Chapman College in his fresh- man vear with no basketball experience behind him Fred spent his first season on the B squad and gained a reputation that has never left him, the reputation of being a hard-fighting, clean playing guard who gave his position the entire energy of his fine physique during every minute of the encounter. Other players have had the fine points of the game down to a more exact science but none have ever surpassed Dixon in fighting spirit. The best player available will be needed to fill the position Fred vacates this year. if l Lyyj,-if fkdfic Counci Miss Righter, Coach Welch, Joe Gendron, Dr. Hertzog, Allys Joy Basford As the two student elected representatives of Athletics, Allys Joy Basford and Joe Gendron joined forces with Dean Hertzog, Coach Righter and Coach Welch, much was accomplished in the field of cooperation between students and athletics. There was promoted this year a greater spirit of enthusiasm upon the part of the student in supporting the different sports. Our basketball bleachers were filled to capacity with ardent rooters, our outdoor benches were equally well used by those yelling our l-lorsehiders on to victory, and even the W.A.A. baseball sluggers were cheered on by a group of male enthusiasts when they played their only outside competition at Pacific College. What with a growing enthusiasm upon the part of the students, a closer bond between students and faculty, a clearer understanding of the import- ance of athletics in a college brought about by the Athletic Council of l938-l939, we have something to live up to and strengthen next year. -70- M 6 CU16! .SJ0I'lg5 1 A Q D -'2-' --I 32:5 ,Lkk k ., 'lj' Ui- k k f sf -'-- 'H ,,, .I I :' ' U a ll AIIQI lv jj .,., ,::: . 5 :,, i B . ,. . -i - ' r v-, 1. ,,:V . , 5 .. V j g, W Q' i . Q With Bob Burnside serving as the headman in the Yell King line-up, the rooting section was inspired to new heights of enthusiasm during the past sports season. Every basketball game saw Bob with his assistants, Ray Neal and Dessa Ives, out there really talkin' it up. Margaret Goodwall and Dessa lves took charge of leading the songs and those girls were the personification of swing from their feet to their pom- poms. Margaret joins the ranks of the Alumni this year and she leaves a place that will be hard to fill. lt made no difference whether we were on the trailing end of the score or if our team was on top, the spirit and pep engendered by these four individuals was the same and their hard work was truly one of the high-lights of the basketball season. Ray Neal, Dessa lves, Margaret Goodwall, Robert Burnside - 7l ... gaffefdaf C Welch, Hoffman, Dixon, Mori, Conard. SECOND ROW: Peterson, Paul, Gendron, Garrett, Devine, Benton. FIRST ROW: Coach No tears need be shed for the Panther Varsity of '38 '39 True th l t - . , ey os more games than any Chapman team in the past five years but a record of sixteen wins and eight losses is not one to cry over. The Panthers played the most difficult schedule ever attempted here and were not expected to do as well as they did with the loss of so many outstanding lettermen from the r d' p ece mg season. But the Cardinals played a creditable brand of basketball and a survey of the season shows that they continued the tradition of the formidableness of Chapman hoop squads. ..-721 Z?aaLef6a! FIRST ROW: Casteneda, Lewis, McLaughlin, ,Mitre SECOND ROW: Pearce, Duddy, Hunter, Moon, Swift, Huizing, Coach Sherman. A record of sixteen won and five lost was the result of the extremely difficult schedule undertaken by the '38-'39 Pan- ther Frosh. While last years Freshman team went undefeated in thirteen encounters the Cubs of this season ran into stiffer opposition, opponents of junior college caliber in several instances and highly effective teams from other colleges. Coach Ben Sherman, former Chapman star found Jfltdhiai 'K 'Y r forwards. plentiful with several rugged guards and some high Eicormg f-2 W The Duddy and Eldon Pearce, two boys who should fill in effective- ly on the varsity. Mitre, Moon, McLaughlin, Huising, Hunter, and Casteneda kept opposing guards dizzy with their scoring handled with blanket coverage by Jack gl V' f ffl rushes as forwards. None the less valuable were substitutes 7' Swift, Lindner, Lewis, Owens, Jones, and Odom. A, ,,,. , u P' x..j'.f rf 71- Z?cwLef6af BASKETBALL SCORES CHAPMAN VARSITY 63 28 70 18 56 41 40 50 48 24 44 36 44 46 32 61 56 50 58 51 31 36 27 46 37 35 50 48 40 45 47 26 34 31 48 47 41 46 66 36 55 42 43 49 63 41 43 25 CHAPMAN OPPONENTS FROSH A1urnni Ca1yary Church 39 65 Southwestern Four Way C.O.P.S. 22 50 Bank to America R.K.O. 25 67 Santa Monica Pararnount 42 51 Whittier 48 35 Pomona San Diego Woodbury 20 38 A11 Nations Mexico U. Mayas 17 37 Mexico U. Centineias 46 37 San Diego 48 34 Pepperdine 60 61 Whittier 47 30 Redlands 31 21 Redlands 27 42 Santa Barbara Santa Barbara Nationa1 Schoo1s 41 42 Elysian Park 36 56 Occidenta1 39 48 Ca1. Tech 22 70 Occidenta1 Nationa1 Schoo1s 30 63 La Verne 47 63 La Verne 41 54 Pepperdine 35 48 Yi 1, c N wx ,, use 5 K BMLQ l-ligh-lighting the season were double wins over the dangerous Whittier Poets who spoiled the record of last year's team b ' ' y giving them their only two losses, and the winning of another pair from Santa Barbara State wi the northern school boasting of one of the stron t th ges teams in the state. International basketball was br h e oug t to Los Angeles when the team from th University of Mexico was brought here and split a two game series with the Panthers. A new rivalry sprang up between the Panthers and the Blue Waves o Pepperdine College when the two teams met for the first time in any season and engaged in two bitter battle h' h s w ic the Panthers won by scores of 37-35 and 43-25. Old m y apes or the second con- secutive season with the loss of two outstanding guards, Lofty Bob Garrett and Fred Dixon, two Welch Trophy winners. Warren Benton, a highly capable substitute forward who has won his share of games with last minute baskets, also steps from the picture and will be missed. Remaining on the squad, how- ever, are Joe Gendron, high scoring forward who led the team in points made, Hank Hoffman, balT7hawk forward who followed Joe closely in scoring, Homer Paul, lanky center, who frequently broke out in a scoring rash, John Randolph, colored guard, expected by everyone to develop into one of the college's finest guards, Willie Mori, diminutive forward, who baffled opponents with his speed and deception, and Julian Peterson, chunky for- ward, who should become a dependable player in his two remaining years. Norman Conard continued his ' service as manager in his capable, good- humored way. t an graduation deals a blow to next ear's h f Coach p r eam next year for with the fine Freshman prospects coming up and the experienced men on hand the Panther varsity should continue to win a majority of its games and turn back the teams which are gunning for a Panther pelt. Welch need not fear that he will have a oo t fda! ..75.. H6860 FIRST ROW: Cooch Welch, Mori, Elder, Ray, Garrett, Dev e Bla ne Cona d SECOND ROW Casteneda, McLaughlin, Duddy, Johnson, Argall Fe genbaum Wheeler VARSITY SCORES CHAPMAN OPPONENTS S. M. J. C. S. M. J. C. Fullerton, J. C. Occidental Pepperdine Caltech Pepperdine Whittier Caltech Woodbury Loyola Whittier Pepperdine Occidental Woodbury Fullerton, J. C ...76- The Chapman horsehiders proved to be a pleasant surprise this season. Without the services of two brilliant stars from last year's team, the Pan- thers got down to business early and came through a tough schedule with 9 victories and 6 defeats. The pitching duties fell on the shoulders of Chuck Devine, husky sophomore and Nino Castenada, di- minutive freshman. Both have pitched excellent ball all season. The infield duties were ably handled by Jimmy Blaine, talkative catcher, Bob Garrett, first base, whose mighty stretching saved many an error, Wee Willie Mori, speedy second baseman and leadoff man, Bob Feigenbaum, brilliant third baseman and leading slugger, and Bob Elder, a consistently good shortstop. The outfield was equally as well handled by Cliff Argall, Fred Wheeler, and Jack Duddy. All guide Leading hitters on the team were Feigenbaum, Argall and Elder. The squad displayed a splendid team spirit throughout the season, a fine display of sportsmanship and loyalty was prev- alent even in defeat. Highlights of the season were vic- tories over Occidental, Cal Tech, Pep- perdine and Loyola. With all the boys back next year, excepting Bob Garrett, we should look forward to a fine season next spring. Clean-up hitter Bob Feigenbaum, 5 foot, 7 inch, third baseman, with a batting average of .458 and a fielding average of .950 won the Hertzog trophy, awarded for the first time this year to the outstanding base ball player of the squad. Other heavy hitters were Cliff A and fancy fly sf!! Mi' Argall, right fielder with 323, and Jimmy Blaine, catcher, with .30-4. af J, FIRST ROW Dckerson, Dixon, Mann, Pearce, Edwards, Williams. SECOND ROW Manager Noble Gaithers, Wadey, Garret, Gendron, Moon, Assistant Manager Gr gsby TRACK SCORES INTERCLASS MEET Seniors .... 26V2 Juniors .... Zl Sophomores . . l9lfQ Freshmen . . . 56 THREE WAY MEET Chapman . . . 92V2 La Verne . . . 37 Pacific Seminary 5V2 178, FIVE WAY MEET I3 l2V2 74 I3 Sl V2 TWO WAY MEET Chapman . . . 38V2 S. M. J. C.. . . 92V2 Varsity track took a step upward during the past season as student coach Pierre Kenyon completed his second year of coaching under the direction of Head Coach Ralph Welch. Several brilliant stars took part in the meets and had the squad had some weight and hurdle men they would have presented a formidable lineup. Outstanding victory of the season was a 92 V2 to 37 victory over La Verne College with Pacific seminary scoring SV2 in a three way meet. ln a five way meet the Panthers tied with La Verne for third with Santa Barbara State first, Caltech second, and Loyola Uni- versity fifth, At U.C.L.A. in a meet with Santa Monica J.C., the Panthers were bested 92 V2 to 38V2, but out-scored the Cor- sairs in the 220, high jump, and broad jump. Dixon set a new school record in the 880 of 21023. At the Long Beach Relays Russell placed second in the high jump, dupli- cating the feat at the Whittier Relays. Williams came in for fourth in the broad-jump at the Whittier meet and janv the one mile relay team of Edwards, Gaithers, Williams, and Dixon placed second. The half mile relay team of Gaithers, Williams, Dixon, and Russell won their event at Whittier. Letter winners were Gaithers in the dashes, Dixon, 880, Williams, broad jump and 440, Garrett, pole-vault, and .lim Edwards, miler. Numeral win- ners were Cliff Russell, high jump, and Pearce, high jump. Winner of the Emery Doner trophy for track athletes in the first year it was presented was Reggie Williams, colored iron man, whose performance in a variety of events piled up many points for his team. Moon, Mann, Dickerson, l-loffman, Argall, and Bakjian competed in some events but did not make enough points for a letter. With a majority of the squad re- turning for next season Coach Kenyon can expect to steadily increase the calibre of his squads until some day they may take their place with other squads representing Chapman College. -79- amifg ll xl' I , . l l FIRST ROW: Feigenbaum, Benton, Dixon, Blaine, Hoffman, Conard. SECOND ROW: Coach Welch, Williams, Randolph, Paul, Sherman, Gendron, Elder, Argall. What has been in the past years a purely honorary organization emerged this year into an active group when the Varsity club began to contribute to life on the campus. The club is composed of letter winners in the various sports of the campus and functions in connection with the promotion of athletic endeavor. Elected to the presidency for next year, Jimmie Blaine, satchel-mouthed catcher on the varsity baseball team, has already begun plans for the next year which includes several stags, a chapel program put on by the members, and a guest night in the college dining hall. Plans are made to include the Freshman numeral winners in the activities of the club as the Panther Cubs. They will function as a part of the organ- ization. Advisor to the organization is Coach Ralph Welch, who aids the members in their contacts and helps with personal problems of a scholastic and finan- cial aspect. The long schedules indulged in by all Chapman teams and the many hours of practice which are a tradition here make the prestige of earning a Varsity letter, the badge of membership in the Varsity club, a well deserved honor and one which carries a great deal of prestige on the campus. Strict adherence to rules set down by the governing bodies of the campus in regard to the amount of playing time required to merit a letter make the honor a high one, not lightly regarded by lettermen or other students 180... Al ngtime in the year, Coach Welch begins a series of sports activities open to the men and women who have neither the time nor the talent to enter into the regular athletic routine. These activities are held in the form of contests in which the contestants eliminate one another until the final winner r ' emains. These activi- ties consist of tennis, badminton, ping pong, volleyball, and soft ball. The winners in th ese sports were awarded trophies in on ong about spri e of the last assemblies of th e year. Competition grew keen in the fin I a stages of the contests whe n perhaps two or three of the best pla e y rs were left to fi it out. ght Coming out on top, the i b ' n, were Hunter n adminton M' , itre in ping Mori i ' pong, and n tennis Oddl . yenough Mitre Hunter swa , and pped for runn - Mitr ' er uppers , e following in badminton, and Hun- ter in ping pong. Jones fought his way up in tennis, finishing as runner-up, bowing only to W ' ' ee Willie Mori. This a s opportunity fo get in on som ctivity afford r all to e of this thing called sportsman- ship and see how it works here at College. Coach Welch is to be comm man St ended by Chap- udents for his competent directing of these activities. Chapman ,airing cfiuifieri amen it .xdfkdficd 'L i r COACH R. V. RlGHTER ALLYS JOY BASFORD Director, Women's Athletics President, W.A.A. The Chapman College woman certainly holds her own with the men on the campus, not only in the mental realm, but also in the physical activity in which she participates. Much interest has been expressed by the women in athletics and consequently a very full program has been planned for them. There are four major sports that come at different seasons during the year: Hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. Tennis and archery and rhythmics run the whole year, with tournaments at different intervals. Besides the exercise and activity which participation in sports brings the girls, the friendships formed on the athletic field are the kind that are worthwhile and lasting. The sportsmanship and cooperation learned in games are really quite necessary to a well-rounded personality. No girl in college should pass up the opportunity to take part in the sports program so carefully planned to benefit her health and further her friendships. There are material rewards, too, besides all these other benefits to be derived. An award system has been worked out whereby the girls have some- thing to show for their effort. The W.A.A. emblem is given for one semester's participation, a lavalier is the second award after two years of sports. The sweater, most prized of all the awards and well worth working for, is the third and up to this year the ultimate award. -82- i L., 'lfll .AZZW FIRST ROW: Carolyn McMillan, Allys Joy Basford. SECOND ROW: Marie Morrow, Josephine Hogevoll, Lorraine Louden, Helen Waters. THIRD ROW: Frances Harrington, Frances Genung, Miss Righter, Esther Dennison, Mary Robinson. The Women's Athletic Board this year was especially unique in the fact that every member of the board could be depended upon to support every sport whether it was her particular interest or not. The cooperation of each member of the board in everything it tried to do was especially notable. Under the leadership of Allys Joy Basford as president, Frances Harrington as vice-president, Carolyn McMillan, secretary, and Josephine Hogevoll, treasurer, the executive end of the Association was well taken care of. The Heads of Sports were particularly efficient and active this year. Marie Morrow headed hockey, Mary Robinson, basketball, Esther Dennison, volley- ball, Helen Waters, baseball, Lorraine Louden, tennis, and Frances Genung, archery. Miss Righter, as sponsor of the group, showed originality in her suggestions of activities and projects. The whole group was so congenial that the meetings were just as beneficial socially as for the business of the association. This group of sport-minded girls are to be commended for the fine way in which they directed the extra-curricular physical activities of the girls on the Chapman campus. , One of the outstanding things the board did this year was to add a fourth award to the system of awards already set up. There had been no recognition given a girl who was faithful in her attendance of the sport program for the full four years of college. A large chenille C will be given to any such girl to take the place of the small felt C already on the sweater. -33- omen 2 fkdficd ll l MW 3, .Marr W e boys at Chapman aren't the onl h y ones w o play basketball. The omen show quite a talent tor this game. More than once there was a large , male audience watching the girls swing a basketball. The style ot game is of two court with six players in each halt. This tends to make a very fast by jby passing game and develops good individual players. The average turnout I . was about enough tor two teams and the enthusiasm for the game typities f Mythe Chapman spirit. Enthusiasm rose to its greatest heights during the W Ueinterclass games. The final battle was between the Upper and Lower Divi- . My sion girls. The game was very close, but the Lower Division managed to M aome out on top. M VJ' MQW Hockey season started with a big turnout this year. lt is a popular sport lj with the girls. The teams are large-eleven members to each-and it is pb- almost impossible to get two tull teams organized in the short time tor prac- i tice, but the girls came out tar the tun and the exercise. The climax of the M season was a hard fought game between the class and the W.A.A. with the ' class coming out the winner. During the rainy, cold season of the year our sport is volley ball. On clear days the games are held outside, but the gym is available when the weather is not so good and many a hilarious game takes place. The boys can usually find time to join in and with two good mixed teams its surprising how lively volley ball becomes. The class and W.A.A. taught to the finish again, this time the W.A.A. showin 't ' ' g I s superiority. 184... Baseball season was especiall I y wel supported this year. Lots of good talent was discovered. Some girls who have never supported W,A.A. before came out and joined in the fun and the games that resulted were really something to see. The hitting pitchin d , g, an catching have never been so consistently good in one season for a long time. Tennis was always a popular sport at Chapman, but the class was unusually full this year. The number of men has in- creased until it is definitely a mixed class. The tournament aroused the usual interest and it promised to be a close race. The eight o'clock archery hour called many early risers out of bed into the morning air to try their luck at the pic- turesque Robin l-lood sport. Especially on bright summer days our Brayden Field was covered with whizzing arrows and fair women archers. dim 4 nw! nz' B I. Start running, Cliff! Z. W such grace! ho gave her the bird? 3. How to work o 5. Moon, Q study in indoor sports. 6. G 7, Bend down, ' ut-mentally. 4. Ah! Joe arrett, Barnum and Bailey could use you Srster. 8. Look at that thing go! 1 rganizafiona . ,,, .W ,,.v,.f-. y fy-3 .... H , , ,T--Y--f-f-v-vf-w-f----1-v-vf-Yv-'--wnw--Y-w-v-v-w---'V-ww-vfv--5-rw-rvvy-,.,,, .,,, W.-W v N - --f-f-kv'--11-----r-1---41,-wwf-w-7,---f---Wf1v7grqf,7,--rwafvrgvn-ygwwrf a N. ,N M-. A-' ' -ya 1 i 5 s v P , 5 k ? iw E. m 5 L . 1 S Q Q ' 5 Q 1 5 :K ., S V 5 2 5 2 5 7 R' 5. , z E. K F, I ix T L g. Y 2 5 . L. i p, E. f rf E I, E1 FJ, b 5 SYMBOLT I CAL OF ALL FRA- TERNTTTES . . . TS ESE TTONAL PA DDLE . . .TH LTZE OUR PADDLES . . . SY MBO 'socxm FRATERNTTTES . . . ON OUR CAMPUS . . .ALPHA PHT GAMMA. . .BETA CHX . .. THETA STGMA GAMMA. . ALPHA CH! . . . CH! PHT OMEGA . . AND PRESENTED WITH THE ARE OUR ORGANTZATTO ...OF STUDENTS... HAVE SPECTAL TNTERESTS WHO DEVOTE TF AND SERVICES . . .TO OUR SCT' THE TRADT- J . PH! KAPPA DELTI 1 ' .9nferh'aferna!Z59oarc! Mika PM Gamma Efa CL SM., .Sigma gamma ph .x440La ,fQ,,,,,a :Ma W C45 PL: Omega 6Aapman J6zigAf4 ronfzdfenon occefy ' anzaferzakfdaaocaafaon ,QL . . 5 . .gnfernafionaflgfafiond sa M Q. -1' iii Mm. all I. Life begins at eighty, says Mr. and Mrs. Owens Grigsby. 2. Don't let that pole f down, girls. 3. Wipe aff that smile. 4. What, Beta Chis? 5.Theta vegetarians. 6. Gerrard that ain't true, and you know it. 7. ls that an Indian or a blind man. 8. Live wire, huh? -87.- Ifltel' I 6LtQl l'l6l Mar Oran Bollinger Josephine l-logevoll Mrs. McKay, Dr. Bose, Dick Noble, Margaret Goodwall, Ruth Ketcham. The lnterfraternal Board of Control consists of the presidents of the five Greek letter or- ganizations on campus. lt is the duty of the Board to set the dates for rush season and for hell-day. lt settles all questions which may arise concerning the fraternities and sor- orities. The Board also passes on the rules governing the organizations, and regulates the number of social events. The Board sponsors the lnterfraternal Oratorical Contest, and each semester they award a cup to the group with the highest scholastic standing. This year's group has organized all of the rules--faculty and Board rulings-into a sin- gle document. This will be of great aid to future Boards. A study is being made of the practices of other colleges in California con- cerning informal initiations. The officers of the Board were Dick Noble, presidentg and Josephine l-logovoll, secretary. Mrs. MacKay and Dr. Bose acted as advisors for the group. .-88... CLIFF .f460Aa Mi gamma 11132-f ig . aww T ' ALLYS JOY DICK ..:,.,.., N O B L E T 31' U7 'ri O 73 U fi sf i ,f ffffpfg 95:5 ff , . T ,N Q DlCK ARGALL PRATT Alpha Phi Gamma has existed as an organization on our campus for two and a half years. lt is the National Honorary Co-Educational Journalistic Fraternity, and has many active and growing chapters on some of the most prominent college campi in the United States. The purpose of the group is mote all iournalistic effort on our campus. The publications are greatly benefitted by the interest and activities of the organization. to support and pro Dick Pratt acted as president this year, ably assisted by Clifford Argall. At the end of the first semester there was quite a debate as to whether to continue the organization or disband. The membership had grown small, no adequate sponsor could be found, and the financial obligations were more than the group could stand. So it was decided that for the time being it would be disbanded. However, there is a definite place on our campus for such an organization and it is hoped that it will be reorganized soon. -39- X.. ,r x 4 L' If Eta QQ' fo ssl Q 9fB 'rf I 2 Xi 3 II 20 QX0 pt. I I wil mv rgaref 3 I 'f Q L, W I A t 'L-Qld ag kx A - A. C Q- A Q, A C A 'U' 1, ' X x X x '3' .x .W I mf , 'S -N ANDREW JONES MORROW STILLWAUGH . LW' ' I .,.,.. ,.rf..,., I ' A , ..,..Q 1 ' I .:is'F'-- - ,, .-, I. iff? 14 . BASFORD BASFORD BROWN CAPPS COLLINS GERRARD HARRINGTON JONES KETCHAM KIENTOP LAWS MCLEOD MAINE MARSH MUNRO MUSSETTER MUSSETTER NELSON PHILLIPS ROBINSON SCHOLES STRONG ITHOMPSON UNDERWOODVANDERVORT WALBORN WHITAKER WILLETT Beta Chi is an organization embodying principles and ideals by which many young women may live a more enriched life. lts place on the Chapman College campus has been one of service, for each member feels a desire to help in the bettering of the institution through individual and group endeavors. The activities of the group have been many, the social functions have been of an ever-increasing interest to all those concerned with the group. This past year Beta Chi has formally accepted into its membership seventeen new members, With these women have come enthusiasm and encouragement because of their firm belief in its ideals and purposes. The aims of the group are that each member shall take part in student body activities, shall strive to be a friend of all, and shall maintain a B average in scholarship. The sorority was founded by a group of women students on the campus for the purpose of further promoting the Christian principles of the college through service, cooperative friendship toward all of the women on the campus, and through Christian womanliness. -90- HOGAN MORREY SNIDER WORTHY web! 6ll'l'll'l'l 1' M fix, WMS ,l Wff,r,f if J :yy F.. rf gf 1 y ofiela ine l Nl' ' fjjf fffllvtf' yfll fl fl All! DAMON DENNISON DeROQUE EIKLEBERRY HUDSON LEE LEWIS MCMILLAN MYERS PADRICK PORTER SANDE TODD WATERS Theta Sigma Gamma has had a successful and happy year filled with many activities and enriched by the cheerful cooperation of members. The president's work was most enjoyable. Special thanks go to Carolyn McMillan, and to her gracious mother, one of the dearly loved patronesses. At her home thirty-four members and rushees enjoyed one of the most delicious rabbit dinners, complete with trimmings. Miss Hartzfeld, Theta sponsor, has been loyal to all endeavors. Margaret Todd deserves credit for excellent service in the redecoration of the sorority room. Secretarial and treasury duties were efficiently carried out by Rosie Lee and Helen Waters respectively. Thetas really stepped out this year in regard to social affairs. The Informal was held at Theatre Mart, where The Drunkard is now in its sixth year. The Formal turned out to be a lovely affair, being held at the elaborate Earl Carroll Theatre Restaurant in Hollywood. ..9l... f0f.i,4,.f... Cli ,ig 0 lvnga L ' wsu lei il 1. . , Q . X, jeg WK J .. : ' fer I ' Q 3:5 .-.V,. .aft if :1Q:s:gE at if- ' ,fha .xdn tl any , .i . ii . 1 151 if 2 ,, ., T --ff . , . W K l fam 3, f l I ARGALL BLUM BOWELL CAMPBELL CONOVER DIXON FORD HASKELL HILL HUIZING LONG MAUCK e Q MINTER J. MORGANTHALER L. NUNN PETERSON POPE PRATT ' RAY REEDY SCHMIDT SELLARS Sl-lELTON SPANGLER STEREQ ?OTl-lAKER l Under Anthony Nunn, president, the Phi Alpha Chi's this year spans a guest night featuring a short comedy stage production. The Annual lnt rftnl was a snow trolic at Big Bear Lake, with sledding, skiing, skating, and ea ' but very little sleeping. During the second semester, twelve pledges clos informal pledging with a stag party, and the Annual Formal held at the Gerrard Country Club was tops among the year's social events. 192- 6l Wu 4qel0Y9!ol9s 9 Nr 9 o KAN Q Q if ta 5 Y' L N635 C HCAUJTJ if 'f as 9 QU! if - ,..,. , is -- 'P xl Qznnz L 7 K , ' . g sh j g .,,, A5 :kv X C g , -, F 'TT N .- f . , 'sais ' lxiigffgi 7 It -' '-Q vm P - E ff V- 1 .. x ., lm I' ...... ', .- , . 'V 5 1:. . , A A 1 : o S.-f ' ,if ipgif fi .. ,'-, l i 551 - '-' ' ' . :fi '--.j if :,...f-i-' 'cc' ff- ' .ga - ,- iff 5 i. 1:' 'zz' :2 ' wi fi' i ' 1 1--- C .. A it F' F . 3 'i Y A A 'Z' S' bqn E. , .w L as H R, Q r A W fu - r Q .. ,ns mis T ..,, j I -I U' is A A f W fb' 1 1?1 i ' X - :, ,,-'Q' A .: :5 5 ', ' i 9 U 5' ,.', 1 :' T . f P3 E ff ' ' .- 7 it . ' . . i '1-' --:f .- ' 3 -.-A. i , V . , -. wyzzf ff C 'T i ' Q' 5 u, ,X 5 2 fgjl BLAKE BURT BURT CARLMARK CONARD DEVINE DUDDY ELDER 'Q rHAs,d ' ELLS FEIGENBAUM FISH FRANCIS GARRETT KENYON MANN McLAUGHLlN 3 E MOON PEARCE ROGERS SHEETS SHERMAN SMITH STEWART TOTHEROH , T- Z3 The Cadians, under the leadership of Dick Noble, have enjoyed a year vi' - ot successful social events. ln the Fall, the Fourth Annual All-College X 'Z' Prom was held at the Chevy Chase Country Club and it proved to be one of N .5 the highlights of the social season. A large number of students attended gy L' this event and helped make it a huge success. 5- 3 The scene of the very informal Annual was the new Florentine Gardens D fx- which just recently opened in Hollywood. This event was well attended by 1 r, active members and alumni as was the formal dinner-dance held late in V' the sprina at one ot the city's swank night spots. Sf ln' addition, the group enjoyed several stag dinners at the homes ot the 1 lk' brothers, and a recently held bull-session. Again Kappa Delta Nu is the 4 S proud possessor ot the lnterfraternal Oratorical Contest cup. A history of 2 an K.D.N. has been begun agi the second issue of the official newspaper ot the 1 'S fraternity was recently issued. 11 T J' I ' -93 - E ' S F7 ' - I ' wafer .au-re fr' -H' T-'e5f 'f4'Z'Ji f 2.2 wth -nS-wiwt-ate.,-n if um-.L ' 5 ' I 21 1 - . 4 3 tv-L1-B-fi. ,f'l-4-gil-'U - la' ,Qld Omega , GD 7 Jar! 'boa ,AQ x ADV O U ran 'Es N-Q' ' ' ' - l --:- 2 2 1' fig. A I L BEALE DALBEC EDWARDS GRlGSBY HUTSLER JONES OWENS RODGERS THOMPSON WADEY WOOD Starting out this year with a reorganization program under the able leadership of Harris Wood, the Chi Phis put on a series of activities which carried the group in enthusiastic fellowship through the first semester. The fraternity sponsored a chapel program and guest night. The fall party was held at the Mayan Theatre, where Run Little Chilluns was enjoyed. The Rush Party was an informal evening at the home of Harris Wood. ln appre- ciation of his grand work, the fraternity presented the outgoing president with a gold gavel. The Spring Semester was started with plans for the new rush season, and later an All-School party of folk games was sponsored by the fraternity. The Annual Spring Affair was a seven course Chinese dinner in oriental style eaten with chopsticks. The semester was another rich one, drawn to a close by our president, Oran Bollinger, with the installation of the new officers to carry on in Christian service. -.94.... 6 6tl0l'l'lal'l 611 Aid f J .J j - 95 -r+-, x , fr X 1 g k .-is ' 7 wi M it A ' W' ' we 'K .. 1? iv 'X ,X R 3? - ik fl Q EE E BLAKE BRIDGMAN BURT CONARD FISH FORD HILL MANN PETERSON PETERSON REEDY RODGERS SELLARS SHERMAN THOMPSON TOTHEROH The Chapman Knights, honorary service organization for men, started out their year by electing four new members to bring their ranks up to the fifteen-member limit. With Elmo Peterson ably acting as president during the first semester and concluding the year under the excellent leadership of Charles Devine assisted by Rolland Thompson as vice-president and publicity director, the Knights did much to heighten the morale and spirit of the campus. The members could be seen actively engaged throughout the year in such activities as the planting of the hedge on the south side of Braden Field, collecting admission price and protecting doors at basketball games, ushering at various school functions, and providing free labor whenever necessary. In addition to these services rendered, the Knights sponsored o chapel program which included the formal recognition of two new candidates and the showing of three short moving pictures. This group also prepared an entertaining Guest Night Program in the dining hall. -95, ron idferion ociefg onafcl g let' 4 FIRST ROW: Frances Morrey, Ruth Sande, Ivan Grigsby, Donald Clayton Rose, Norman Jones, Jeanne Miller, Jean Rumrnerfield, Marjorie Wheeler, Ann Dillon. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gerrard, Peggy Franklin, Armour Guyer, Barbara Chidester, Eldon Schmidt, Roger Sawyer, Muriel Hogan, Virginia Underwood, Cecil Nunn, John McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: Katherine Kientop, Doris Myers, John Moore, Charles Swift, Paul Bowell, Bill Mann, Dick Noble, Darrel McCorkell, Wayne Lindner, George Tefft. The Phrontisterion or Thinking Shop is the philosophical society on the campus of Chapman College. lts aim is to encourage the development of an adequate life philosophy for every individual, and it definitely stimulates the thought of the members. The beginning students in the History of Philosophy Class are the nucleus of this organization, and their work forms a basis for thought in the club. Members of the class attend philosophy lectures in the nearby universities and report on them at the next meeting of the Phrontisterion. Renowned philosophers are asked to come to various meetings and speak on their inter- ests in the field, enriching the students a great deal in their own thought. The officers during the first half of the year were: Norman Jones, presi- dent, Jeanne Miller, secretary. Those who followed them in their duties the remainder of the year were: Donald Clayton Rose, president, and Dorothy Elder, secretary. ...961 ini:Sferia!.S?uolenf5 .xdrki n WN Cllll'el'lCe FIRST ROW: Norio Yasaki, Ezekiel Alvarado, Marshall Wickham, Roger Sawyer, Barbara Thompson, Ruth Sande, Cecil Mauck. SECOND ROW: Darrell McCorkell, Mr. Anderson, Fred Hutslar, Robert Saunders, Oran Bollinger, Eleanore Padrick, Donald Clayton Rose, Hazel Sellars, Larry Sellars, THIRD ROW: Harold Erickson, Rolland Thompson, Bill Beale, Will Rodgers, Dick Spangler, Kathleen Conn, Mary Ru Anderson, Josephine Hogevoll. FOURTH ROW: Esther Dennison, Chalmers Gaither, Emery Owens, Dr. Cheverton, Norman Jones, Bryan Shelton, Joel Ells, Clinton Campbell. The Ministerial Students Association is a group of vocational and avoca- tional students who meet to further Christianity. Membership cards and a new constitution were established under the leadership of Roger Sawyer, first semester president. ln February a new executive with Larry Sellars president determined on four objectives for the semester. The first of these was to study their own efforts and philosophies through the semi-monthly meetings. Emery Owens, vice-president, promoted a group of inspiring meetings, two at which Mr. Delp spoke on God Ruth Sande, corresponding secretary, was head of the second objective, building goodwill between organizations. Bill Beale, treasurer, for building goodwill on the campus, established the Thursday Quest, a vesper group at noon. Rolland Thompson handled the Tuesday night Vespers, which were some of the best ever held. Gospel Teams were begun under the leadership of the president, and Promotion and Religion Departments of the school. Esther Dennison was secretary. -97- nfernafionafmfafiond My an FIRST ROW: Dolores Stephens, Virginia Underwood, Betty Phillips, Rae Jones, Ivan Grigsby. SECOND ROW: Barbara Gerrard, Cliff Argall, Rolland Thompson, Esther Dennison, Donald Clayton Rose. Under the fine leadership of Rolland Thompson, president, and Professor Walker, adviser, the International Relations Club has sponsored many interesting meetings during the school year. These included a Guest Night program at which Dr. Joseph Butts, professor of U.S.C., was guest speaker: a chapel at which Dr. Kleihauer spoke, and on Pan American Day the Argentina Consul, Dr. Neisi, was the club's guest at chapel. Regular meetings were featured by the following prominent speakers: Prof. Norvel Young of Pepperdine, Dr. Herbert B. Alexander of L.A.C.C., and Dr. William Remfry Hunt of China. Members of the club were delegates to the Pacific Southwest International Relations Conference, held early in the year on the U.S.C. campus. ln addition to the president, officers of the club included Virginia Under- wood, vice-president, and Rae Jones, secretary. Katie McCall was elected secretary when Rae resigned. The club is sponsored by the Carnegie Founda- tion, which loans books to the library to be filed for the use of all students. 198.. ucafiond K , My My . X ' iff ilk ' 1 . +A A , 5 , pmfcl 7 AMQ, - ' fig4,? A-4 4 We -, - Q 7 iii 'Y K iw 5565.3 Rf E EW ff QM, 'pf M, an A-T, E i , RM I. D K ?i QXQHJEW fit ,9 ,fly Ffbm WyJd'gQ ff? if , fgg' 535 5 ff , Q M A 1 b A' ' i fM ' rw, A ,K f L iidh0Y a, A A Q f gf me W MP? Jw df af 1 5' Q4 r . , V ' I . Qgj 56.4 wb WF Q,1,L,i W., gm? AM. 31 . , N J M? k , I , Q sQ KfiL.-Sw 6 f 'A- ' ol UT wwf XN ALLTHEOERARTAAENTS... E R7 OX 39 R OF OUR SCHOOL . . . THERE 1 A ARE STUDENTS . . . EMPLOYED A A .1 S Mf Q KN vOcATxONAL ACTNXTXES 3 ,5 ,..READERS.,.OFFXCE A fvv- W A f A CLERKS . . . STUDENT STORE 7 LQ, A ,, AJS A S- gag 'S!og . U CLERKS . . . LKBRARY WORK- TSGTLQL , , , A - S ERS . . . OORM OFFXCE CLERKS ...KKTCHEN ANO DXNXNG A - , Q,q'?f ' 37' HALL WORKERS ANO M fm5QL 37!3,ID QM CM 'owpivw ' A OARETARERS . . . ALL THESE 7 V ,T on ' L ...JOBS OF XMPORTANCE . .. 9 firm- ' ANO RESPONSXBNLXTY , . . A ff-rzfaf n M W OU OF HE LKBRARY , .. wwA ZX COME THESE RESERVE SLXPS 7 . f3 9,15 Sm W, So O . . . THROUGH WHXCH THTS ,L , ,W . W6 0 ' I ' if ' ESENTED '7. U NEW 51 l'4 c '-. 'TZ .. lf' ON . . . X5 REPR qs SECT! W WWW j WW W ' Reaclem cm, .gzcclehf .gore JA i rar? A V lormifory Ofhce .!GfcAen anal eibiningyaff CarefaLerJ f wr wan.. I 3 Superintendents' Club t faces sh o wheel-borrow-mental y. . r Will. 7.Angels with diry 2 How to pu od old Registro l.Moking a cleon sweep. . mber. 5. ldiot's delight. Go 8. Quiet, please. 4. Beach-co ,.l. FIRST ROW Frances Morrey Allys Joy Basford, Bobbie Thompson. SECOND ROW: Ruth Ketcham Oran Bollinger Barbara Gerrard. THIRD ROW: Frances Harrington, Elouise Walborn, Cliff Argall, Eleanore Padrick. Earning their way through college by what amounts to an even greater study load than the most industrious student carries, the read- ers assist the professors and instructors with records and routine work as well as with the correction of papers. Some of this group also serve as assistants in the science laboratory and in supervising athletic squads and classes. Readers attain their jobs by proving excep- tional ability in studies, by attention to duty, and by showing marked interest in certain fields of study. The usual antipathy to readers seems to be lacking at'Chapman College. Although this group examines and corrects papers and exam- inations handed in by diligent students, there- by setting themselves up as targets for the rage of disgruntled students, they seem able to hold up their heads and assume a place on the campus without tear of ostracism or contempt. g -IO0- CM6 Chapman College clerks must work effi- ciently and accurately, for a great deal depends upon the notices they write and the letters they send out. The Business Office is very well known to the students by the monthly statements and the fact that there they may receive their long-awaited packages or letters. ln addition to this type of work, the clerks of this office type business letters and do work of a general stenographic nature. The Secretary to the President is assisted by several girls who work at the switchboard, ,. , vt f- f' t - thus insuring that an operator will always be - Q on duty. The clerks in the Registrar's Office fill a very responsible position, because it is their duty to prepare grade notices, copy programs, prepare bulletins, and schedule classes. A great deal of the work comes at the beginning and end of the semester, at which times there is an onrush of grades or new students. To the staff of the Promotion Office goes a great deal of credit for a lot of hard work with little outside recognition. They must work behind the scenes preparing news items, scheduling engagements, and keeping in con- tact with alumni and friends of the college. The life of a clerk is indeed a busy one, but the hours are made enjoyable by the fine spirit of cooperation shown between supervisor and student. Each and every student clerk feels that it is indeed a privilege to work in the offices of Chapman College. -wwf? 4? Q 'ii -QMKEA I FIRST ROW: Mary Catherine Smith, Marion Hall, Hazel Sellars, Larry Sellars. SECOND ROW: Rae Jones, Helen Porter, Charlotte Damon, Betty Andrew. THIRD ROW: Dolores Maine, Glenna Munro, Will Rogers, Eleanore Podrick, Helen McConnell. -lOl- ,yi ,S?bt6leI'lf .SQOIAQ From the student's viewpoint and from financial accomplishment we have a sound basis on which to make a claim that the Student Store of Chapman College is out- standing in showing excellent results. These results are due to the fact that fundamentally sound business practices have been put into effect. Accumulative effort on the part of the Store's staff has given the student body a chance to be the recipients of modern school equipment at reasonable prices, and the wishes of the individual have always been predominantly pertinent in the choice of stock. Because of standard equipment and inno- vations that have pleased patrons, our Store has shown that we can have the utmost confidence in it. A few facts about the Store show that: Its manager is Jack Totheroh, the staff is composed of N.Y.A. and volunteer workers, it sells books necessary for every class on the campus, in the absence of a Student Union Building, it has become a worthwhile substitute, by furnishing a place where the students can meet, enjoy the emanations ofa radio, or order a lunch. Ben Sherman, Barbara Snider, Peggy Franklin, Marian Mussetter, Jack Totheroh, Margaret Mussetter. -l02-- 6,12 FIRST ROW: Arthur Northrup, Charles Devine, Jack Blake, Leonard Morganthaler. SECOND ROW: Betty Jean Smith, Josephine Hogevoll, Alice Scholes, Katie McCall, An added interest in the Library on the part of the student body has resulted in increased study efficiency. The Student Executive Com- mittee proposed and the student body approved a gift of S250 to the Library, which has added to the stacks a new Encyclopedia Britannica, as well as other reference books, and classics in literature and philosophy. Miss Sumner, Librarian, reports that gifts ' of books from outside sources have been much larger this year than they have for some time. Although most of the workers were new this year, the Library has managed to maintain the same careful efficiency which has marked its work under the supervision of Miss Sumner. -l03- Pdf? X X ormifory O ice Margaret Todd, Elinore Adams, Helen Waters, Janet Worthy, Miss Hartzfeld, Ruth Sande, Dolores Maine, Bobbie Thompson, Margaret Goodwall. ln the dormitory office one can always find a competent member of the staff ready to assist any who might wish information. Miss Hartzfeld is always there ready to help those finding difficulty in adjusting themselves to dormitory life. The office staff finds it not dull as there is always something demanding their services whether it be answering the telephone or keeping their eye on the vacuum sweeper which has a-tendency to disappear and reappear mysteriously. In the evening, the office is at its busiest as the students gather after dinner singing around the piano, -listening to the radio, or playing ping pong. At eight o'clock the radio is turned off and everyone heads for the library or other destinations. This leaves the office in a state of calmness until the mad rush at midnight when all thegirls make a dash to get in by the last stroke of twelve. Thus ends another day in a Chapman dor- mitory office. T T -I04-- JGfc!zen ana! lining .N X The students who work in the dining room and kitchen do the most back-breaking and hardest work of any positions on the campus. Although their work is hard, they are the hap- piest group, and much laughter and hilarity pours from behind the kitchen walls. The en- tire statf is student help with the exception of the head, who insists on efficiency, yet will ioin in the fun. The dining room is maintained for the convenience ot the students who live in the dormitory. Throughout the year, many special dinners and banquets are held there. One of the most regular events are the Guest Night dinners and banquets are held there. Among in cooperation with the dormitory and the various organizations on the campus. Among the bigger events and annual banquets held at different times throughout the year are the Women's Formal, Alumni Dinner, Basketball Banquet, and Founder's Day Luncheon. The success of these depends upon the cooperation ot all the students who serve in the kitchen and dining hall. FIRST ROW: Barbara Chidester, Gloria Hudson, Virginia Underwood Mrs Wallace Frances Genung, Jeanne Miller, Beverly Whitaker, Doris Myers. SECOND ROW Julian Peterson Evard Dickerson, Norman Haskell, Eldon Pearce, Harris Dalbec Wayne Lindner -IO5- arefaLer:i About seventy percent of the students of Chapman College are employed at various jobs about the campus, earning all or part of their college expenses. Their efforts to beautify the grounds and keep the class- rooms and dormitories spick and span are greatly appreciated by the faculty and stu- dents alike. Should the campus and build- ings be disregarded for any length of time, one could well see the responsibility of the mop and rake men. Various types of work are undertaken by the caretakers. Some serve as guards of the buildings, having to lock and unlock them, some must rise early that there might be heat and hot water by tending the furnaces, others are kept busy barbering the lawns, walks, and shrubbery. Athletes tend courts and fields to make way for the various sports. Although he is much like an undiscovered element, and though his job is one of the most difficult on the campus, his work and efforts afford pleasure and beauty to all. If mv .rw , '1I . 1112 ,f H: . mf' FIRST ROW: Kennon Minter, Jimmy Edwards, Homer Hill, Lawrence Ford, Eldon Schmidt. SECOND ROW: Harris Dalbec, Bill Toothoker, Norman Jones, Charles Swift, Rolland Thompson. -l06- Campuff -1M-w-.v.--1-- ,.,...--Y W f-Y -- - - v I i n P L r I nf .4343 -.., - f. . , THE ACTNXTKES . . . OE OUR COLLEGE AT PLAY . . . XS RE- EEEOTEO HN XTS POSTERS . . . ALL-SCHOOL PARTXES GAMES. ..OANcES . . .RECRE- ATKON . . .AND ON THE Eg A A A ii M A P A A A CAMPUS . . .WE FXND OUR- 234 mm A E,-' iii . SEEMES . . .GRABBXNG A PEW S SS if MOMENTS REEAXATTON . . . AAS A 'S S i BETWEEN CLASSES. . .AND HN THESE CLOSKNG PAGES . . .WE A NgSi + A SEE OORSEEMES. . .AS OTHERS SEE U5 - - - HERE AND THERE' fSTTT A S . . . ENJOYHNG THAT THING 1 T.TS f OLLEGE LXFE CALLED . . .C I -. 74 A THE VALUE OF THE CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Not at any time in the history of our country has it been more vitally impor- tant that religion and education shall be united in the educational process of our young people than today. ln a re- cent edition of CHRISTENDOM this startling charge is made: Few devel- opments in America are so fraught with peril to the national welfare as the general irreligion of American col- leges and universities. That the flower of our youth today is being bred under the withering influence of scorn of popular religion on the part of the teachers is a major disaster. ln the light of this startling situa- tion, how vitally important, not alone for the upbuilding of the church but maintaing the stability of our country with its free institutions, that we have the Christian college. God, Jesus, and the Bible are vital factors in the edu- cational program of Chapman College. We who love the church and who also love our country must feel grateful for what the Christian college is doing to counteract the evil influences of much of our secular' Keducation. ' CHARLES c. CHAPMAN. O 1. Ed an 4 Take it easy Jock ' ute cromrning. . Is. 8. Happy, Peek-o-boo, Rollond! 2. lt's o foul bali, Coach. 3. Lost-mm die. 5. Whot's your trouble, Ketchy? 6. Campus couple. 7. Wosh it clean, go -I07- .xdcluerfizierzi , 1 1 x 1 x 1 X 1 ! . Q X,-.1 M M ff X ,f Q i Q , , T f l Q Qfii i i 1 gf 1 11 ,, 1 7 f A W W M V W 7? F2 W , M M Q 9402! 345 o M 0 , ,- , A .. .Y I 9 I 31 W ,Q MA Qydffi!-J'4!,Z1,4,f I Q f ff'-fc! L-' M . ' - 'fy f ' M :lc wfrfxyf'-G ' 2' '71,-LY -AJ 2' , Q few A ' 7 'Y fa K7 O. ' fr,,.,w1 5-f 2,4-6,f 01,4 f x N ' ff' 1 fu, 9. K fcvixd-KJ, Ap, jf!!! , Z. 0 X M M Q , 4 . v . 4 A O A ' u4f,fyL,g,.,,'1..Q, ' f,fQ1..0a.1f, 0 M M O. Zed ' Lf-it fra..- 1,4-gf Ci d,Md, M 1 f W Q ' ' - ' . M , ALA., M, M , WW M . f-M'-1,19 fx g ,Z ,f f I 0 Q A6 P, V V , . , M 1 '4 040445, 4:65 M1490 if 'K' H M ' WW. vw Q 1 Y V r , ' 1 N 0 'Q ' , f' W ' A v 2 D U N S T E A A W , A . 1 ,f ,uv We Prlnters - Puhln'I'1?d,X '1Qa 4'3.QfM V f' sf HU4 Crocker Jtreet ' L XY . . 'I W Lus Angeles, Eallfuru fx M K' V ff M W ziiizcziifio Big -l08- ....-W any WWI .4, .,r .vw X , .xdcluerfiderd Compliment: of 9 K G' S CAMPBELL'S 5-10-15 Cent Store ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS I Established 1923 862-864 North Vermont Avenue COLLEGE FLORIST 858 N. Vermont Ave. MOrningside 12197 Flo'w1'rs11y f:t'Ilt'H lf your hllif i.vn'I llf't'0lfli7Zg lo you GENE FRAMBACH You should 111' mining to us. Under New Management Q2 C 0 L L E G E B a r b e r S h 0 P Phone NOrmonclie 8990 82816 North vermont Free Prompt Delivery 528 N. Vermo Each purchase will please you the more When bought at your . . . swarm Bunk sim --ll0- Gln ua 3 Oh you know it! 4. A fut 1. Row, row, row your boot. 2. Hurry up, Wodey, . , ' d'tt for todoy? 7. We're all pcls together. 8. Your move, 5. Marie. 6.Whot ns your s y UFS pro SP ect Bill Shine IOC 810 N. Vermont .x4c!uerfi5em Alterations and Repairing See WILTON for Melrose Cleaners fl' Dyers USED MAGAZINES, CARDS, MODEL AIRPLANES and SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOrmandie 7421 4228 Melrose Ave. 812 North Vermont Dr. R. E. Stoneman HAI-E'S Fggp MART CHIROPRACTOR 4322 Melrose Physiofhfrzzpy - Diet OLympia 1021 Office Hours: 10 A. M 6 P M 4307 Melrose Ave. Evenings by Appointment Compliments ofthe For Your Entzfrtainment HELLER DRUGS FOX MELROSE THEATRE Vermont and Melrose 4315 Melrose OLympia 4421 Let the DllChl'.S'X Do Your Dirty Wort' MEALS Duchess Cleaners - Dyers FQUNTAIJIQF SERVICE We Call and Deliver 4319 Melrose 777 North Virgil Corner of Monroe B O B G A M B L E Photographically Yours EGJTNSEFRGQSG . 4303 Melrose EH-,ik,,g,E5 Chinese Hand Laundry Hollywood Mom ngside 18533 HOEASEIEAAJTEQIB 8l 4V2 North V 9'I Patrunize your ..... C. C. SHOE REPAIRING STUDENT Bllllli STIJHE IN APPRECIATION . . . for the faithful work done by all the members of the staff in the production of this CEER for 1939, l wish to acknowl- edge my special thanks. To those who during the year have come in, now and then, to lend a hand, my thanks, also. And may l thank Coach Welch for his valuable contributions as faculty representative. My thanks go to those who contributed their snap shots for our use. To Kenneth C, Stevener of Adcraft, Miss Marion Guenthard of HenderSon's Trade Bindery, Don Steans Printing and Advertising Co., and Bernhard C. Lundstrum and Asso- ciates go the thanks of the whole staff for their helpful suggestions and cooperation. Jack Blake, Ed. -112- K 4 9 5 , e 1 ? Q 5 Q5 3 ev 3 'i E j! 3 ' Q. I 4 vf 1, '3 i 5 E IE , f'B9.SLNmvh.., -53,465 5 A in XQAQNMSQ, QQPXS xg-fM. rW., X Nic '-A x,QsfM,QiL,uX 'fin gigaxk - vbkijx 'JE-f'wM A ics. S' if vf.L.C3wSf1. 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