Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

r ? 1 H f .4 .. if .,E:Ag4E:,EZ Q. gr 4 ' fx vQKD 1 if 1 ,,,,,,,., .W 'F' V Q , 7' ,L pf ,, 1 4. 'Wg aug ! ii X1 -3...-W , , w8..,,.. as in Q 2 it H Q.. in 5? Q! 1' . Nwxls 3 inn? APMAN COLLEGE PUBLICATI fa 5'f?'w 5 G3 a,'- I-in VH f NN K af- g. 'w 52? .ivkgkx -vw WF' gif' N -A V k jr. -I jc? J f 1- V KY 5 Wiliqpgwf' 2,4 ff X ww view - Q, ag f fn F, N . 'A 'D x Y. .X X' ' ' 1 1 Q, 1 af- vDK r fsg., if, QQ ts - - ' g f ' Q- H xQ .N . ,fn 4 C fa. . V. 9-.-4 W - V N ' , 'K --'+ Mg. '1 A - , 1 f . L Q, AS., wt N N Q., - X 1 n W MK! M f j W! f If 'A if-f' ' QV X f gif! A Iifivjfil f .W 1 1, 1 f f n ml' f I 1 yi .I I 'V X' Is L L ,f ,Y f VI .f yy M my PM f yd 0 f J W r f A LM! , + J ' ' Lf 4 v , M Lf V 1, I I K ' 1 ly L, rl .,-ff mm + W H n A DMINISTRATIQN , ' v 4 -. , , J 1 ' lf' J V J .1 . .1 , Q 'J fda V, . .Lf , ,ff -X 9' ff' V ' J ' - 4 ff' , ' 1' J U' 'fp Vx' . , , ,..1 ff ' , ,ff H' X J , S i x , , . JJ , A U 'yu ,. 1 J' ' x Y J, .J 'K V. gf: W g k . ,If ., J ,L ,ws -Z . u3w5,l.w. N hw ff' F 1, wry? , A , wg!- f J, V E f 5? if f' Q, tg A rx 5 ax . . bk X 4 rf f ,i .. .,.,..,l 3 ff X Q? 2 - - ,gm , P in v -f i mn k 54 M- 5 1 K . 1 9 W .X MV, NMMA! 5, L. ' 'Yvm k 5 wx'g'l.L,4kgff,s E 5 , Q i ' , ,g,wq,,4k 3 A +3- 1 1,-nu. A 2 ':.,:, A' ,Q ,Q x -Q- fiz' i ,QA-Mhf' . -get I 15 C - 5:- ,. fx ji ,,k. Y ,www . K Q YM- Q-.-MW,.,,g,,g, ADMINISTRATICDIXI C. F. CHEVERTON President lF this is a bad world, it is be- cause there are bad people in it. A good world is composed, not necessarily of good buildings and good business and good laws, but of good people. Within the last decade we have come very close together, geographically, but capital and labor, competitive industries, po- litical parties, and the nations are still millions of miles apart socially. Chapman College is chiefly con- cerned, therefore, with the task of building better men and women, who know, not only how to make a living, but how to live intelligently and sympa- thetically together. C. F. CHEVERTON, Director. BCDAIQD QF TRUSTEES J. E. WILKINSON Presiden GS. -fi lu-at 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 t, Board of Trustees 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 l. E. WILKINSON President, Board of Trustees BERTHA WALTER HERTZOG MACKAY DEAINVS MESSAGE nts were debating the question whether pursuit or possession was the more desirable. Most of the serious questions of life are somewhat indeterminate. Who would pene- trate the veil into the future and have the solution to all his problems? The very uncertainty of life and destiny is one of its most alluring qualities. The pursuit of happiness isrone of our inalienable rights and privileges. Recently a beautiful rainbow followed a spring shower. One could approach within a few years of its misty splendor, but the pro- verbial pot of gold eluded the most eager search. May the quest for into many fields of service and ANY years ago, stude happiness and satisfaction lure you opportunity, .but may you never reach your goal. IE'-1 ing N--Q. ans f CT as mother and father in the dorms .... See that life goes smoothly. . . . Give sage advice to those desiring it .... Help students become adjusted to campus life .... Able aids in carry- ing on the administrative positions in the school .... Their pleasing per- sonalities act as a guide to students. . . . To students living in the dorms Miss Hartzfeld and Mr. Anderson are real friends and guides .... DEANS FREEDA HARTZFELD LOUIS ANDERSON VIOLET sToNE EMMA 1. PAPENFUSS ...Ph.D.... Professor . . . Science Y 5 f i ,Q i.,f'5 jwoft PAUL DELP ' A.B .... M.A. Professor . . . Education . . . Philosophy. . . DAVID SPRONG A B M A Professor . . . Foreign Languages FLORENCE PEEBLES A.B .... Ph.D. . . . Professor , , . Science Ph.D. . . Professor . . . Education KENNETH HOLST A.B .... MA. . Instructor . . . Religious Education . . Promotion Director LUCIE SAYLOR s A.B .... M.A. . . Professor. . . . . . English 1. H. WALKER A.B .... M.A .... Professor . . . History . . Political Science . . . IEANNE SUMNER A B M.A. . . Librarian PIQGFESSCDRS 1 RAY CRITTENDON TUNIS CORDILL Professor . . . Sociology MARY CARR MOORE D.Mus .... Professor. . . Theory . . . Music History . . . FLOYD MERCER AB .... M.A. . . Comptroller . . . E. W. SMlTl-l . . . B.A .... A.M. Professor . . . Sociology . . . Director. . . Music . . . BERTHA MUNRO . . . Assistant Comptroller . . . RUTH RIGHTER A.B .... M.A .... Professor . . . Physical Education RALPH WELCH A.B .... M.A .... Professor . . . Economics . . . Physical Education . . MARTELLA CONE LANE D.F.A .... Professor. . . Art. . . LINDEN LEAVITT . . Business Manager PRCDFESSCDIQS ,, . -.lic STUDENT ADMINISTRATION IMPORTANT decisions ren- dered .... Students' welfare held prime factor .... Ideals of Chapman College put in the fore .... Student participa- tion makes a democratic organization. . . . Under the capable leadership of Norm a successful year is finished .... Norm has made a very fine executive. . . . His personality has been an influ- nv ence to his associates .... Through his efforts Chapman is a better school to attend .... Good luck in the future, Norm .... CHIEF governing body of the students .... Controls, either directly or indirectly, all activities and organi- zations on the campus .... Apportions money of student body among publi- cations and activities .... Through the social chairman it promotes suc- cessful parties .... Dealt with prob- lems of student body and with the specific problems of the administra- I s A BOB CHUCK x x tion of the student affairs .... There is not a more- active body on the campus than the Student Executive .... S I -5 Ns I Q X - SOCIAL COMMITTEE VIRGINIA SCH0'-ESY HOMER ETHELEEN NDER outstanding leadership of Alice Scholes .... A beautiful Womer1's Formal was held .... Winterlar'icl. . . . The Hi-Jinks was another gala affair .... Add the Chry- santhemum Tea and Women's Day . . . A successful year. ...al wowieN'S C00 Ncll. ASSCDCIATED WCDMEN STUDENTS MEMORABLE year for the men .... Chuck has done a swell job .... Beard- growing contest was held .... The stag was tops .... The Men's Return climaxed a great season. CHUCK MEN 5 C ,. ASSCDCIATED MEN STUDENTS owl cOUNCll' V o MEN 5 DORMITORIES .... Men's parlor. N . . . Ping pong .... Pool .... Women's. . . . Music and social life .... Girls' buzzer .... Busy all day .... Visiting hours . . . happy s . hours .... Thursday nights .... Guest Nights. 3 it I . . . Programs put on by campus organizations. N5 QOUNOL . . . Birthday dinners .... Truly a home for WOME those living here .... Monthly teas .... Pa- jama parties .... Spreads .... Bull sessions. . . . Inter-dorm activities .... Ping pong tour- naments .... Formal and informal initiations. . . . Serenades .... All this pictures true dorm life .... DGRMITCDRY .UT STEPPNNG O L, : 153452, 'f Nm, , M i. A I if A V -' L. r -55, Li 3 .fig gf' ' ., as , ws, Qi f Q NST Vim XXNC' E H-Silk IN MEMCDRIAM MARY BELLE MCGREW CLASSES Pls 4..- ,f 2551 .., -G , gf, 2211- 'E -A 44 5, w:X,,:f ES. .f 411. S m, J.. 9' 44 4-A., .le .v-H' , , K w4,,,g,.: .1 I4 'Q W , . L 57 'S - I . .9 ani V . ' , . vw . W iff K A 3 S kwamvfjiyv. 2 , Q 1' K ,L.,,, , k I 3 5 ,53 ' Yi r' 5' Sn I x CLASSES in XOE OENDRON Preexdem an Ll X -L JL 'Q 0' M Bi Ah ' ,L .5 sqm a vo ax v X, 4. 49' 0 J , X. PX Ps -x X pf FRED YNUTSLPNR Pres., CM PN Omega XPXCN4 TOT YNEROYN Past Pres., PMSB. FRPN YYPNRRXNOTON NN .PN.Px. BPXRBPXPXP- SNNDQR Nl Roe-P r eskdem ETYXELEEN B Secretary, PMSB Vres., RONN N W MCLEOD mm XEPXNN Edvror, GEEK NACE SCMOLES Pres., PQNS. YJEXULE.EXEk4, NASA. Pres., ROBERT FEXOENBPUM Treasurer, Px.S.B. YLOLLPXND THOMPSON Marr-x Ofav Kev NN 5. Eul PX es., . Nlkce-Pr jf! if CQ ,r..1b t .. ,lf V--f ' .4 Mau! lf 'LCA Q4 4? FLQK fg, - :,t',,f- 'A ' ' f -hw , '7 1 ' , xffgmff f ? EYLXLX P- MSPX L ' L NN PXRPDO 51 IKNLEY DPLBEC, CN PN Omega CLXFFORD PROPLL Nl avdxw aXX Baseb NN XLBUR H PXNSON B aseb aXX XPXNE oxcxcxsow Nlkce-Pres., Dorm BERNX .X CE EBLON ROBERT ELOER Men' s Pawexkc Repvesenkawe XLTON FERRXS Symphonkc Chow E HTL? ERT GEORG SENIGRS GLORXA HUDSON EST HER MUNRO Pres., Theta Skgma Gamma XONN XOENNSON DARRELL NRCORRELL GN Pm Omega GLODXNE KENNEDY CAROLYN MCAMLLAN Pres., Theta Sxgma Gamma MARGARET XLRAET A W 5. A 5 ec... r, jf., 5 ' U ELX1PxBE'YH STERLXNG X MusKcaX Compoimons BPNRBPRPN STRONG RNLESTRPXXN Pres., Beka CN Nl vaowxsovx GEORGE T 'st MPR Tho Pxccompam Pres., NY LPURENCE SELLPRS S . Px . 'Y TODD Y ASUXX NN PGY HNPBE OORXS NN YWY E i ROP-RE Gamma MP- 'Yheka Sxgma NORXO YA MSPX. SPAM FR PNK NN XLLX PNB REOXN PLD NN 'Y r ack XLLX FMS JO M, it J' Andy Bakjian Everett Boyd james Edwards Ruby Gibbs 'VC Jww james Blaine 'klack Blake Churchill Bohannon 'kPaul Bowell 'kKay Collins Esther Dennison Charles Levine -gArlrl Dlllorl Rodrigo Feria Peggy Franklin Flerenee Gagnet Barbara Gerrard Gilbert Gray Marian Hall Mabel Hawes Wesley Hawes Homer Hill Rae jones Rosie Lee Muriel Hogan Leonore Kettenring Elizabeth Lewis I jL,llXlIGlQS Norman jones iPierre Kenyon Bill Mann K f ,lf 4' Q , irNormar1 Conard Pauline Marsh A .fi Maurine Marks A L? ' 'xx f:,-, . . ll 36 ah Lucile Marten Marian Merchant john Merrill Marie Morrow Doris Myers 'kLeonard Morganthaler flulian Peterson Robert Pope Helen Porter james Powell Wilda Putnam 'Hohn Randolph Gertrude Riggle William Rodgers Ruth Sande Lucian Sandoval Eldon Schmidt Robert Silverthorn 'kDonald Speer loyce Stillwaugh 'l'Marian Sullivan Virginia Underwood Arthur Waters Doris Templeman Marie Van Vliet Marjorie Waters JLJNICDRS Elsie Thomas Marilyn Verne Paul Waters CAMERA SHY Helen Albert fl-lilda Allen Cleo Kerisie Eva McClintock Fay Turner Mercedes Wright 'kLow Seniors second semester. l 8' .. 49 We A or Wi A-1, t W , 5 ,,, , , i g 1 1 5 1. A . fra :V -5 ' ai Q If , Qi: Mila r S no , .QM 'l 4 D 4. M3522 9 AM-fsmw y R d rson Virginia Anderson james Armstrong SCDPl-IQ luanita Basford Chester Avery Mary Baird Frank Bennett Lois Bodwell Faye Brosman Robert Burnside Ellsworth Carlmark Nino Castenada Barbara Chidester Kathleen Conn Gertrude Cooley Rachel Cornelius Harris Dalbec Evard Dickerson jack Duddy Barbara Ebinger Marabelle Eikleberry joel Ells Betty Goodwin Ivan Grigsby MCDIQES Marie Hambly Norman Haskell Charles Hill Howard Huizing Robert Hunter Wilma jefferies -A ,, f K as-is ' ' W mi Donald jolly Barbara Ketchum Katherine Kientop Lois Laho Louise Laho Pauline Land Virginia Laws Mary Minnick Kennon Minter .1 Helen Minton Sid Moon john Carver Moore 4 .L 43 4 fw- Q bi' 'hfaae I L ll .ami , 5 M 5 K.. 9' A :Q if 5' x ,WV T ,, 5 3' , :,,, .,h,' ' Q 4 - . john Morganthaler William Mori Frances Morrey SGW-ICD Glenna Munro Katie McCall Dorothy McGill john McLaughlin Esther Naito Norman Nevraumont XA-if Cecil Nunn 'M Frank Nutt 47541 Dale Q'Donne,lI QMM af X AKAI' 'lx' -f' I if A 4iVl,,vi,L. . 01' ' ,..,1lf'L'f ipxf- , E'3iv:'AvL,- Eldon Pearce George Ramsay Frank Ray Harry Reed Barbara Robinson Nadine Robison Donald Rose Robert Sanders Robert Shields MCDRES Mary C. Smith Richard Spangler james Sterkel Madeline Stough Lawrence Strimple Mary Stubbs Charles Swift jack Terry William Toothaker Lavinia Wynne Ray Utterback Marjorie Wheeler Beatrice Wiley Ella Wood Virginia Wright CAMERA SHY Lambert Green Smith Green Esther McMaster Charles Piper Homer Schaper Fred Wheeler i Nasu Yoshida i Lois Af Wim kins am Barrnore jun ' Edna Britt Richard Mar Kafhr e Bflderb ack ell Brown garet Brown yn Coll' IDS Ad. flron Bu ffingfon Alberta Marian Dor othy Cul Allen Da Frank Nee Bill Censlin vis Dixon nah Fish ger Cameron Brown Befry Covert verwell FRESH P ,W mmm MEN Doris Cood e en Howe!! Samuel jacobs Edna Ma lgmg, H Ri nson Shirley Scho chardjoh Robert Lewis E , Ima Lightfoot joh Lois N Miriam Da vi Marjorie Osb Mary Parker Louise Ne win H I y farroff lenberger I7 Madsen Robert Nfifler al ordahl Nordahi d Or rega OIT76 W CA Edith james Masao George William MERA SHY Bruce Goddard lfhar' Sanders Shreve Elsie Rose Eunice Ro Noble Ribley se Roseboom fafnes Marjorie Rosie S Ray Taber Ceo Russ Edith Ser jacqueli Russell gison ne Smith Stout weeney josephi cale Marjorie Wade Frances Wi ne Tron lls fgenne Yoakam ell Young f . R X X ! R 2 x R X, f A 'Jw M 4114! ry Vp 4 f . n 'W ,N r , - K 1. , X if - 'V 9' r X1 , H I ..'-4 fd I 43 1 Ji Mx Q,f.5M7 ' S XV' 615' If ff I JM J id A MJ hw! wtf! 1 if f Ju I QR ix AV A If 1X, f VX Dy if F' 3 KJ X T O ag S Mk ' S P U RT S N 1 Y 1 l Y 4 I 1 I VARSITY CLUB Coordinators of all sports events .... Composed of Dr. Hertzog . . . Coach Welch . . . Fran Har- rington . . . Joe Gen- dron .... Promote all sports events .... Stimulate interest. . . . Completed a very successful year .... ATHLE Under the leader- shipofJimmie Blaine the club has been very active this year. . . . Sponsored one chapel .... Backing the all-sports ban- quet .... Hope to make it a traditional affair .... All-ll.ETlC CCDMMITTEE TICS COACH RALPH WELCH WELCH TROPHY An honor to whoever receives it .... The Welch Trophy signi- fies athletic ability .... Awarded to all-around, outstanding bas- ketball player .... This yeor's winner. . . Joe Gendron .... Came to Chapman inexperienced .... Coach Welch gave him a chance. . . Made good .... Forty-minute man .... Excellent on offense. . . . None the less better on de- fense .... Plays a fast . . . hard . . .clean . . .accurate game. . . . Consistent .... High point man for season .... Played a team game .... Joe will' leave a big gap in the line-up next year .... A true sportsman .... He has com- pleted another grand season .... His personality makes him well liked by all who know him .... His knowledge of sports always leads his team's topnotch performances .... lOE GENDRON 302 ,HUNTER SW., R.Jwbo1 P44 j ACJ4 'Puooy so-6 66N UPON 4, N ,I . y , 'L E Az 1: 2 an ,, A X , FX 'if NP S, ,M P-I Av' g .1 ,1 1 X Y 4 SJ 3 ga' N7 ,ss L rl fi 'X W ,I y I , 55. ! rg 2 5 5 if 22 if VARSITY Seventeen straight wins .... Whittier breaks spell .... Tough battle .... Led at half. ...Lost player Joe on fouls. . .. Score 43-4l .... Woodward made trouble for us .... Gend- ron tipped it for I3 points .... Whittier had plenty of good substitutes .... Left our boys tired .... Confusion in timing added to excitement .... Tie- ing points scored before time- keeper could be heard above noise .... Had previously de- feated Whittier 56-54 .... Both close games .... Peter- son sank two beautiful points to take the game .... No hard feelings, though .... img tiff 1-W: iL'if,Wi ifI?,v ,catf- ix ,M- my OUR song leaders were very chic in their new cardinal and gray sweaters .... Lead in pep songs .... Kept the crowd in a good spirit with their songs. . . . To Barbara and Marie goes a lot of credit. . . -Zrvga UR capable yell leaders. . . . Bob Burnside. . . Bob Pope . . . Homer Hill .... Mode the basketball season a big one .... As important to the cheering as players to the team .... A good peppy bunch of fel- lows .... Two tough games dropped. .. .4l-45.. .49-56. . . .Too much Price .... Dropped lead to lose game .... Did not waver in spirits .... Good battle until final gun .... One of those things .... Hard to explain. . . . No alibis .... Boys played their hearts out .... Hunter kept Price down, considering height .... Hunter, Gendron, Begley tipped bucket for ten points or more .... Rest of sea- son was a top one .... Nineteen wins .... Three losses .... Every game tough competition. . . . Boys showed themselves masters .... A grand team. All in all . . . no kicks . . . basketball seasons . . . good school spirit . . . fine team . . . cooperation from everyone well fought and won . . . exhibition game with climax . , . chart following giving final statistics Begley . Boyd . Castenada Duddy . Gendron Hill . ZOO . I8 53 164 2l4 29 Huizing Hunter Moon . Paul . Peterson Randolph . . . hard schedule Whittier . . . anti- ...49 . ..2lO .23 .53 . .6l .. .66 FIQCDSI-l FROSH basketball squad . . . wound up season with fifteen wins . . . and two losses . . . a greatly improved squad . . . completely suc- cessful . . . in spite of pessimistic forecasts . . . losses only to Pepper- dine . . . later beat . . . and National Schools .... Individual scores as follows . . Brown . 206 G. Saunders . Young . l9O Dixon . . . Lewis . l 34 Russell . Johnson 64 Jolly . Willow? BASEBALL rwr 0 o Wu Second Bare 61-1026-N17-L '5o1'ff4'W-'W .Yecond Base 209 0 'F-EIGFN 77m-of Base 5 BAUM D 0-N N 5 Zin 64535 3 WWE pl fob ef- IYAM7-E 'Blame cafcbef- gflpak D Fdisr.0Vi'2i or Field 25,5511 second Hare Ni No ASFNA94 Cafe 69h :D NWN P17671 Ffefaf K um: fblraf Bare Lcfv' Ffefrf BASEBALL SCQRES CHAPMAN OPPONENTS CHAPMAN OPPONENTS 5 Cal-Tech 4 2 L.A.C.C. l 3 4 Pepperdine l 8 Redlands 9 9 Woodbury O 5 Pepperdin 3 8 Col-Tech 7 lO LaVerne l l 4 Whittier 8 3 Santa MonicaJ.C. 4 3 Loyola 2 4 Occidental 3 6 Woodbury 4 4 Santa Monica J.C. 3 TEAM made good standing against Loyola .... Defeated them . . . 3-2. . . . Loyola strong team .... Defeated U.S.C. . . . U.C.L.A .... Boys outplayed them in every way .... A real ball club .... Dropped some tough games .... Off days .... Boys not up to par .... Dropped tough one to City College .... Also Red- lands .... Occidental .... Lost by one run .... Dick Brown clouted two homers in each game .... Good player .... Several costly errors .... Lost game .... 53326 V my H? k X ' 'N aff? xi? ,-1132? if kj 54 V1 9. Ar . Q el' .M if c C-HET 5N'Af5 Avekj HSSP!! f f V i - gb if C high y 'P 'CKERW Q I 6,wm.+n l 'EQHANNQ M gp.,-wsmj ff E03 'xGA?f'ffRs wg E 36 Wim gf-wnfky 9 X as G . ,i X. X, sg . mv 5 f w f?g S! I .M gm Q B 660265 W1 ,,lAh 1 , I , x fi? 1 'W . 1 Avia' if K wi W AS S L lv E6lNf M' fx H N, 1, :Z fix Q . 'J , 1 TRACK l l TEAM proved to be one of the strongest the school has ever had . . . only twelve men .... Opening meet . . . team showed strength . . . taking second to Whittier and beating LaVerne .... Second meet . . . excellent performance . . . defeated Pomona j. C., LaVerne, and Citrus j. C .... lvlost exciting meet with Taft j. C. and California Poly. Chapman had lead all the way in scoring until last two or three events . . . dropped behind because of lack of men .... Russell tied school record in both dashes .... Meet with LaVerne closed dual meet season .... Russell tied school record in the l00. . . . Avery broke school record in the 880-yard from 2:l2.3 to 2:l .2 .... Letter winners. . . Russell l00, 220, high jump. . . discus . . . javelin . . Avery 880. . . mile. . . Edwards mile . . . 2-mile relay. . . Williams 440 relay . . . McBee l00 . . . 200 sprints Gaithers l00 . . . 220 . . . Lewis 880 . . . mile . . . Boyd 880...-440... giiillif? ,M l 1 l l l l l l l l 1 i 1 l l l l l l l l i l l l is . A -dwg - , it . W MJ kkiir I Q Q .':: J i . - ...... ,.,,,, . , e .ff . ' ..... , ' FRAN HARRINGTON President W. A A LOIS BODWELL Basketball Manager IEANNE MILLER Tennis Manager JANE DICKISON Baseball Manager VIRGINIA LAWS Volleyball Manager KATIE McCALL Hockey Manager FRAN HARRINGTON Archery . . . Fran Harrington . . . President . . . W.A.A .... Worked hard this year to get more girls out for school sports . . . new innovation was a party after each sports season ended .... Constitution was revised . . . point system changed so as to enable easier checking of rec- ords .... Miss Righter. . .athletic direc- tor .... Four women attended playday at Redlands .... Basketball games were played with Western Bible Club team . . . first time any such games have been played .... Fran deserves a lot of credit for such a swell, eventful W.A.A. year .... 'W' Y I I I -n ... Katie McCall. . .started W.A.A. season out with a good representa- tion of hockey players .... Sent four players to Redlands playday .... No fatal injuries . . . few sprained ankles . . . one night had enough out for two whole teams . . . had HCDCKEY just as good a turnout as U.C.L.A. for hockey .... Kay Collins, Louise Laho, Lois Bodwell .... Esther Naito . . . Fran Harrington . . . an asset on any team .... Katie naturally . . . good season .... VGLLEYBALL . . . Virginia Laws. . . took over in the middle of the season . . . during hot weather . . . faithful few man- aged to stand the heat . . . exciting games when fellows joined us . . . volleyball season was quite short, due to enthusiasm for basketball .... O , , 0 if PQ-A . . . Lois Bodwell . . . keen enthusiasm for basketball this year .... Inter-class and inter-squad games played .... Night game with girls interested in taking the time .... Butchers took on the Wizzerines, resulting in an l8 to 8 win for the Butchers, . . . Harrington, captain .... Dickison captain of the Wizzerines .... Games played with Western Bible Club. . . First game. . .we beat, Z8 to 5. . .second game... beat only 24-9. . . real fun. . .. BASKETBALL BASEBALL . . . lane Dickison . . . this sport is enjoyed by the greater majority of girls . . . good turnout every Monday and Wed- nesday. . . some really look rugged, the way they throw those balls . . . hefty hitters keep fielders busy .... Louise Laho can really sling them over the plate .... fe- ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES CEEP EDITOR elected .... Edi- tors appointed .... Layouts discussed .... Ceer dummy sketched .... Passed on .... Ceer dummy completed .... Pictures scheduled .... Copy written .... Snapshots do- nated .... Pictures come back .... Layouts made .... Deadlines met .... Layouts come back .... Corrected go to printer .... Proofs and returned .... Printing completed .... Book is bound .... The Ceer is out. . . . Staff's work completed. . . . lt is an enjoyable task. . . . The staff is a congenial group .... Everybody's tired. . . . The task seemed end- less .... We hope you en- joy your annual .... NINO CHET u. 'Q- -me LOIS HOWARD With Jeanne as skipper the staff did a great piece of work .... Chuck did every- thing down to janitor .... Joe held the business end down .... Howard kept his camera smoking .... Add Lois, Chet, Nino, and Mil- l'Of'1 .... MILTON CHM Staff worked under han- dicap this year .... Mrs. Conroy's absence left us without a faculty advisor .... We hope we have carried out in the manner and meth- od that characterizes her .... APRIL l brought out the Jeer. . . . Staff had playday with copy .... No one escaped the eyes of our reporters .... Even the faculty was brought to task .... Everyone enjoyed the issue .... Lots of laughs. . . . Jokes. 2 z 'ul G is .J if 1 .O Lu Q: f - y Xl- N 4 f 1 6 lg. :K A. E. m: 4 -, 1 A t is Q?S.,,SCf7yf Q, Va Alf X X 4 W ,tow X Q ' gif' E i atww' ESTHER MARIAN Editor Bus. Mgr. Journalistic ability .... Sense of humor .... Fine personality. . . . Easy to work with. . . . Keeps the staff going .... Esther has made an excellent editor .... She has given her time freely .... l-ler goal a better Panther .... She has achieved it .... Panther published on first day of school .... Appeared every second Friday .... Staff rushed to meet deadlines .... EDITH CHUCK PANTHER More pictures than ever be- fore .... Staff motto: Every- body's name in the Panther. . . . Scrambled to get copy written and typed .... Posted up dummies .... Received mauling from well-known wolf- at-the-door .... Spasmodic ap- pearances brought timely news. . . . Cleverly turned aut. . . . Students kept well informed of up-to-the-minute happenings. . . . News handled by Edith, Edna Mae, and Johnny .... Features handled by Chuck, Harry, and Morgy .... Student contributions made interesting variety .... Public opinion de- partment gave students chance to express feelings on current problems .... Business well handled by Marian .... Made a very successful paper .... Thirty .... lOHNNY 1' HARRY EDNA MAE MORCIE EGAN this semester . . . radio room . . . remote control to transmitter of KMTR . . . alternations suited for broadcasting work . . .made in Organ Chapel . . . most of the work was done by Bill Mann and .lack Blake .... Broadcasts so for have featured .... Cardinal Quartette . . . soloists . . . piano . . . vocal . . . instrumental . . . pipe organ .... Professor Holst has been the announcer .... ' x .-5 .91 P- W 7 s -I-lEMPORARY installation of last year has been replaced by permanent installation . . . console comprising the Re- corder . . . gift of Senior Class, 1939 . . . second pick-up . . . turntable . . . main amplifier . . . all interlocking and com- bined by a control panel using switches . . . indicator lights ...mixers . . . live plugs. . .. Records of speech classes . . . students in music department . . . have been made . . . port- able units are detached and used in public address work at sports events .... SCDUND i i 1-1 11-Y SYMPI-lGIXllC CHCDIR -Il-IIS year's Choir has brought honor to Chap- man College .... The beautiful songs, so per- fectly blended, have given the choir a won- derful reputation .... Radio station KMTR has put in a remote control station on our own campus .... Regular weekly broadcasts .... Good publicity for the school .... First small college in Southern California to have such an honor .... Made two successful tours this year .... The annual southern tour was one of the best .... The northern tour even sur- passed it .... A well-rounded program is given .... Soloists .... Quartette .... Pianist. . . . An outstanding organization. . . . ' M VERY popular organization on our campus. Well known in metropolitan district .... Regu- lar radio broadcast .... High school engage- ments ..., Church dinners .... Cardinals make a name wherever they travel .... Had their own northern tour .... Made a hit wher- ever they have appeared .... Composed of Bill Stewart . . . Art Waters . . . Dick Brown . . . Harry Reed .... Etheleen Brown as ac- companist. CARDIIXIAI. QUARTETTE TRIPS DEPARTED November 29 for southern tour .... San Bernardino first stop. . . . Santa Ana . . . Fullerton J. C .... San Diego .... Another radio engagement. . . . Large crowds ..., Enthusiastic re- ceptions .... Most fun while traveling. . . . Singing .... Harmonizing .... Hours of practicing .... Sightseeing trips ,... San Juan Capistrano Mission proved in- teresting .... Sleeping on the bus .... Coming home through fog .... Arriving three a.m .... Everyone tired .... Glad to get home .... Annual northern tour started March l3 .... Spent afternoon driving to Porter- ville .... Full house .... On to Fresno. . . . Radio broadcast .... Next stop Mo- desto .... Competed with movie stars. . . . Sacramento gave a grand welcome. . . . Radio .... Oakland provided an en- thusiastic audience .... San Jose .... Radio ..., Pacific Grove .... Best spot of all .... New couples .... Bowling .... Good food .... Treated royally ..., Again were sorry to leave .... FQREIXISICS FOR those who enjoy public speaking .... Develops speaking ability .... Contests .... Radio speaking .... Extemporaneous .... Lively topics .... Good compe- tition .... Annual Schreck Oratorical contest .... Subject.. .Citizenship .... Four contestants ..,. Able speakers .... Material ably handled .... Ideas well presented .... Winner . . . Don Rose .... Second . . . Rae jones .... Third . . . Bob Sanders .... Stiff competition .... Done for the love of the work .... Bob Sanders also won lntertraternal Contest. . . I. R. A. INTERNATIONAL REL ATIONS CLUB lvl. S. A. MINISTERIAL STUDENTS AS NDER leadership of Katie McCall, presi- dent .... Professor Walker . . . adviser . . . the International R elations Club has spon- sored many interesting meet' ings . . . chapel. . . , Guest night. . . . SOCIATION M INISTERIAL Students Association . . . group of voca- tional and avocational students . . . meet to further Christi- anity .... President . . . Bud Fish . . . fine job . . . promoted interest of non-ministerial students .... Adviser . . . Mr. Anderson . . . sponsored a Chapel program .... Guest Night. . . . Luncheon meetings held monthly. . . . PHRCDINITISTERION SOCIETY PHRONTISTERION SOCIETY ..., Adviser . . . Mr. Delp . . . this Society is a Thinking Shop' '... aim is to encourage the development of an adequate life philosophy for every individual . . . definitely stimulates the thought of the mem- bers . . . students in beginning philosophy form the nucleus. . . . President . . . Johnny Morgantholer. . . . 3 sew 1 E ,- . . K Ti' W 5 .11 if W: xg , 1, f f Kxxfx 'Sirk Q 5 as , ,- V gf. 'S ' 1 X vs if H I ' ' .x MN , 'J A iii vm, ... ' f, G ,sa xi I 1' 'ff . x HY k N z, it I M H , E 'YN- Manual gf- Q f' A 5 is - 3 1, Six, ifif K Q J' f 41 K 4, ', x 4 .I f 3 43 v qv ' 165290 smnungn ,K ,, 5 M , gr N VV! www'-fl ' ,lifw - ' s r f if 4, ggi to ,fgwhiwh ' f' ff, 2 R flifl' Barbara Strong '- aa. RH? .221 ar Pauline Marsh as M B M ,v it ,F , rrr M f luanlla Basford R ' W V R V A b Alberta Cameron Etheleen Brown .. Q A I 4 4 E Kay Collins Rachel Cornelius - V' 5 L Barbara Gerrard PQSEY Franklin ' g ii' Fran Harrington .ffl ' it Muriel Hogan ' 'Y ' R-fa in I , 'r Rachel jones P Q 2. f Katie Klentop Barbara Ketchum ' :k' L. V i Margaret Krafft in A . I r V . A. A , . B --Q, hh ' 5 Libby McLeod . . . It , ..-,. if ':-' . . f U , 1 Virginia Laws N f I V k' : Marian Merchant Katie McCall W ' W . fm I lemme Miller ' , . wi , .fi ' 5 , -9 Q 3 3' ' ' Q .L H V ' f'- , ' 5' V rl 4' . - gmt A . , Q -f it ii... il, ' 1 -.-- fr- 1 K. V , , Helen Minton Alice Scholes FVSYWCSS MOVVGY Marie Morrow Glenna Munro Barbara Robinson Mary Robinson Barbara Snider joyce Stillwaugh Marjorie Stout Virginia Undersood Marilyn Verne 'iffy , go, I Qt.,- ' i I er. E, me Fw , V , 4 , X , I , 51 'T is ,Fi Carolyn McMillan E, Gloria Hudson Mary Ru Anderson Lois Atkins Mary Baird Kathleen Conn Esther Dennison Marabelle Eikleberry Ruby Gibbs E I ' Rosie Lee Edna May larrott il It . 2 LIVL Betty Lewis 4 st L 4 E' 2 if , Y I ,'At NE ' .1 we y L L rre't ' r yoo oty i s rntt .Q .Ai H Q Maureen Marks Doris Myers Esther Naito Lois Nordahl Helen Porter Ruth Sande Edith Sergison Mary Stubbs Marian Sullivan Marie Van Vliet Ceorgenne Yoakum Bill Mann james Armstrong ' jj W Chester Avery R f johnny Begley in W K joel Ells a Vi, , ,, if Qs 1 jimmie Blaine A' N' Q, 3 me iv jack Blake wjjrjjwif Bob Burnside Eddie Carlmark War 2 'Y Bob Feigenbaum joe Gendron ,.,, .riij jack Totheroh Harry Reed Noble Roseboom jjj, Homer Hill 4 i W R, L X' Q 4 X , ' Q 'P 'Q' julian Peterson , o Cliff Argall Everett Boyd Paul Bowell 1 vi 'AM J Q as X - E N ,v Kennon Minter , ' gl Willie Mori , I Nino Castenada Norman Haskell Bob Lewis john Morganthaler Leonard Morganthaler ,- , 'Q ei ,., ' Q ii it l l ' J - e L ' fl' Q i ,ig W , i iw- ' Cecil Nunn Bob Pope Frank Ray Dick Spangler Donald Speer Eldon Schmidt Lawrence Sellars james Sterkel Charles Swift Bill Toothacher Arthur Waters , H . l I 35, J - e r w fl , , 'fe een-4 4 , ,,,w,,Xhe ff , , ,. , ,Sl I ' aa- T o ll. ffalswt ' f f M KV! ,BH new Fred Hutslar Bill Barmore james Edwards Gilbert Cray lvan C-rigsby Norman jones Darrell McCorkeIl john Merrill David Ortega Norman Nevraumont William Rodgers Donald Rose Robert Sanders Laurence Strimple Rolland Tl'1OmpSOn Rav Ufferback Norman Conard Homer Hill Norman Haskell lack Blake julian Peterson Paul Powell Merle Fish William Mann -if 5 ' .law Lv 1 . ' iw if i A rllr s' H Charles Devine Robert Feigenbaum Howard Huizing Fred Hutslar Rolland Thompson lack Totheroh Lawrence Sellars 757-4,?5fTxm N v 'NK 341 K 'fs A '-wi , Commercial Printing Steel 81 Copper Plate Engraving Ruling - Binding - Embossing Associated with Better Printing Since 1924 P 0 E 0 224 E. 16TH ST., L05 ANGELES -l-PROSPECT 1443 Let the Duchexs Do Your Dirty Wfork QDLCAZJJ C!6dlfL6'Z3.4 TAILORS 6' DYERS 'A' We Clean, Prefy and Repair Everything You Wear WE CALL AND DELIVER All Garment: Guaranteed Againft Slarinkage ir 777 NORTH VIRGIL, Corner Monroe OLympia 3923 Q 45 -411 - u sible? f f'::F'?' at - Eff - we f 7 A Y' :ff , J E .ffij 1 4 I Compliments of Pioneer Printing Inc. 824 EAST BROADWAY A WATCH'S PRAYER MN ': 1 1,1 Q5 'fa Qui? X 7 ll if A--A 355 ,l'ItiTis'i- X3 F-40 zo-QA T 'l9vx' f N XQLLQJLLV Mi If, Jomedfzy, I tick no more: Run either fait or Jlow, Take me then to ARNOLD'S Store And perfect time I will Jhow. K Eullzgz 5 Kil'lKlKl'5 SINCE 1931...816 NORTH VERMONT 1547 dncount lo Jtudeni: dll d furulty gr ma ,l.. 4 V, Q P. ,H T, 1. iw. .,.. V QM ff if L' nw .23 'fa-v. ? 3. A fm- Q' . Vi As: , 41 , N Ham. Q hr fl vmww CZQMQ ELLQS ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS Esfablished 1923 'lr 856 N rfh V I' Ave., MO g ld 12197 In appreciation f your patronage 'A' N 9 My Cafe 814 N th Virgil A Swim BIMINI PLUNGE, HOT SPRINGS 180 BIMINI PLACE lnear Third and Ve PHONE EX. 1384 MPLIMENTS OF Ziff V05 cookies 'k - mei li, vii ':!..1 filib- ygg 1 5? ,um mv: QW M wi WV ef 5 es sown , we I 5 .QE Q il - '52 t is ii COMPLIMENTS OF BELLA NAPOLI CAFE LUNCHEON 40: DINNER FROM 65: Vermont at Melrose ROMA TAIl0RS CLEANERS 6 DYERS 814 North Vennont Phone OL. 1511 Argonaut Barber 6 Beauty Shoppe LEO PORCIA, HAIR sTYLIsT 802 North Virgil Phone NO. 4314 Compliments of the H E L L E R D R U C S Vermont and Melrose Don lee laundry CHINESE HAND LAUNDRY a14V2 Norfhvirgil COLLEGE FLORIST Flowers by Gene MODERATE PRICES Specialists in Weddings 6 Corsages PHONE NO. 9554 Free, Prompt Delivery 822 North Vermont HCEERHCOVER by Bzuscocrc covzn co. PHONE TW. 3722 411 E. 91ST. STREET FRATERNAL JEWELRY if I. A. MEYERS 1031 WEST 7TH STREET Lo.fAngele5 C. C. SHOE REPAIRING Shine 10: 810 No. Vermoni' H . All work guaranteed 4278 Melrose Avenue Free call 6' deliver CLEANERS G DYERS Henry Lacbman, Telephone Representative OL. 8507 Bnppzr mttlz 'ima 'Rnnm Women Cookx Exclzuively 4500 MELROSE AVE. LUNCHEON 30c 8: 35c DINNER 50c W 9 A M Jr d. 73,5 ,gy Y Athletes prefer it for B E VERI. FOOD VALUE AND 'Me fflmjafnal of ICE CREAMS LASTING ENERGY Served Here EXCIIISZUEZQ' rr' New gf azxfgfivife genres fin 5 M rely? 3, M . , :1. 1 ji O , . - .-, - . 9 . G 7 -1:-. , if1'kai,-e1a:a::2,,'l.I. -wf::1-- pf' ' H+ ruf--IN -+' , - ,::,.:,-f::e,:,.- .,:::.:1,:,55:' ':ze:2212:2:r1::::f: -' ::1:zsg1:g5241':5':-:'::::z:-I sf'-::'-:':'-':fa:,:,:: z1:1:1-are-:Z g,.:2Qs5z5s5 -1:f- sz:2:2:e5:g15'f- '-'::-.fm '--- f 5-sf - - .- ::::::1::1::f:1 1 . - fn: f I 1 x .rsh ,. , ,ff ggi- . ff- ' .., E I : ..-nd.: ,E M fa 2, 5 T4 ' 71 appreciation or your lbeztronez e Student Store 'want to congratulate the students of CHAPMAN COLLEGE upon having the opportunity of securing their higher education in a Christian atmosphere. 0 It is rnuch easier to build a sturdy Christian character and develop an attractive person- ality in this environrnent than in any other. CHARLES C. CHAPMAN nv. W nf ,-. .. 'wtf J 'IN ,395 f s if x at i ,H v- i in af 4 V al 2 Q? i . '04 Q., X sh f 1 Qld fa-5, . 'A J' I jx fu.. W' 1V i . 3.1 y 1 km Wh ,.-iv nw Q2 A 1