Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1941 volume:

F., n wr I4 4 , ,- .. n Q, ' ' . 121,441 Tv W' A Chapman College Publication los Angeles California 1 9 4 I 1 A J .-w u f ' .-I, J1,-. ,. A.. .- , ww , , 4, .-fifty, ,, .--W.: ,f,. 'A -Y.r- f - H H., L- y 4 , .. 'kr .C Ly' .-1. , LQqIv:5Jf1g.'13'r.'-., --V V -,. 'A -33'-E59-1'-Q' I 1'-fl' -1, ' -if' 'I'J?'3.' 11M'.w.- . , , 'E H. Q A?fL'?fQM:i?,,o:, .'g' T ..:,- 'uw -n - . X 'bu A H 'J'J ,V1 'W' Jw f- 4 . , - I I-A ,IV . V... J ' ' if- 1 wr ' 5 1'.': 'q il L W- 'A-L-1f.'. 'BL ' ,Lexi .-J.tp I , ,Lf Y W. ,. 112- . -'- 'fi-9' Like the Arabian Fisherman, we have im- prisoned a spirit. How wast thou in this bottle? the fisherman asked. Dost thou not believe I was in it? said the Genie, and as he proved his magic and condensed into iar, the fisherman replaced the stopper and forever imprisoned the evil one. But our Genie is ofthe heart and mind, the magic of knowledge, of beauty, and of fellowship. Unleash it and it will pour itself to the heavens before you. f 1 I f f lv .XJ if f 1 -.J X . 55 X Rf .XX X . ,-4? 1 A f it There is a old legend the Golden Age in Spain that the magician's tee for i teachin 'the secrelle 'F the Black Art was custody of a pupil's shadow. S ado, s are bor full-grown. Lengthy slits in the russet mantle of morning, f I . t ey' lie motionless on the campus. After the highlights ot noon, shadows tretch their shelter over students watching the red and gold lights of windows n the hill. Then shadows die. I ike the power of a great teaclyler, a good friend, a k'nd book-the shadow of il e camped illgrow long in the Golden Age oiyou life. K X . . x X G3 Q3 i x le i fl.. .ll . V : Q4 . - l 'fi g. T gf I I lt isn't whether you won or lost, but how did you play the game. That motto has guided a man who for many years has produced winning teams. He did not stop there, however, but by example and instruction, placed emphasis upon the development of charac-Q ter as well as physical prowess. To a man whose greatest art is life, and who has inspired us to better living, we dedicate this Ceer. We wish Coach Ralph W. Welch continued success and happiness. , 1 H 1 W L Vs . 1 K 1112, f -1 F .- -u ,. V' rr 4, fl. ! . ,X 1 .' 1 PA. t P fy? , s A 41 ,f ,. 1 X C HA PMAM QCD LLEQE. N fi , -......-, -- 4,..,,.- ,a,,,.,, . - i' 4-1...-. -, --.....-i Y 41. 1...L.L, www When, Where and Who? If's Unbelievable W 1 - M W 'NK 'mg,i- gq, 'Qi 7' ,, ff, h W ' , ' ,, 1, '- ' , Q., - QV-fP?19'l'.-4 :L fr: ..'1' 2 F2152 'f - ' A - '15 2-+V -AfA,,,,F, V B.-,V sv' W-5 .. - 5. ,Q ?i:-5 ' nf, -Q., . , V, - , gxms V -xxx W ,XG -,.x :Ch .' 'Q Q '34 V,-I1--7, , .A . .- ' 9':f1'ysJ:-gg, , I 1 Q L I '--wig:-5,:5 3: ,, J, I . , A 1 -.Egg .- f cpl- ..iL,r,.I ' A- ' -V 1 s ' 1'fT?i '5'E1n:--.'.,-. Q ,Q ttlgfgil 115: 'T -,Q . gl 4 L The Pause That Refreshes Few People ever see Truth. It watches the scalpel, the pen, the brush, but seldom introduces itself. It is modest and goes about prodding, shyly watch- ing, and patiently waiting to be seen. Pasteur saw it once. He worked and pushed on and battled-then one day, he looked-breathlessly, and with wild surmise. Truth was there. I all '-f f ' :if 91' 'hu' Q ' Rx Q ws 'W' ' I 1:1 'Q I -My w N, A ,px 1 E i I f ,Y4 , 'K - x?., ,,, ' .uns nu- , , vt v' 5' sq v 5' r , WH. . . R W5 0m mmuswmmnwm mm i as the buoy As the iighthouse sends out its beam to guide the ship to harbor-f aman ot shoais, and treaciierous watersfso the tacuity guides the impending doom that warns the se our thoughts and impetuous spirits sateiy trom awaits the unthinking mind. 04411, HBE-Til? Q., lx A . Cecil F. Cheverton, Ph.D., D.D., Director of College, and Professor of Old and New Testament For he that is now called a Prophet was before- time called a Seer. QI Samuel 9:95 Before vision, comes knowledge. In advance of the interpretative wisdom of the prophets must be the opportunity to see the facts of life to be a Seer. Enthusiasm without knowledge produces waste. Intelligence without unseltish purpose brings destruction. Where there is no vision, whether it be in the eighth century B. C. or in the twentieth century A. D., the people perish. An educational system that gives knowledge without the stimulation of unselfish vision is not 16 lFront rowj A. G. Stepper, J. E. Wilkinson, C. C. Chapman, G. N. Reeves. fBack rowl L. G. Leavitt, C. F. Cheverton, Irvin Chapman truly education. A school that produces Seers with- out developing in them the passion ot socially-in minded prophets, is failing to achieve its highest possible goal. That students may come to know the truths of life, and that they may be so inspired by the beauty and the challenge ot these truths that they will want to trace them to the boundless limits of the universe, and, in the tracing, live in accord- ance with their demands-this is the purpose ot higher education p and this is the prayer and the hope ot Chapman College. A F Z J. E. Wilkinson, Chairman C. C. Chapman C. C. Sinclair J. G. Warren Irvin Chapman C. A. Cole Roy Scontland M. J. Smith G. L. Rose Roy Martindale C. H. VanWinkle A. G. Stepper M. E. iFish G. A. Chapman G. N. Reeves C. H. Kleihauer Henrietta Holman Wesley Ford Mark Pierce P. W. Reagor L. G. Leavitt W- '4 A J, E Willy' 2' Boordmson, p,e C of Trusfeldenf Walter S. Hertzog, Ph.D. Dean of College Professor of Sociology Some years ago one of my classes selected as its favorite motto, Others. What finer motivation could students in a Christian College have in this tragic year of international chaos? Horace Mann once said, Be ashamed to die until you have won some victory for humanity. The real need of the world is not dead heroes, but rather living leaders, sincere servers, creative Christians. May our college experience challenge us to such a career and inspire us to do unto others the desirable things which we would appreciate ourselves. W. S. HERTZOG, Dean KDE Bertha Jackson MacKay, B.S. Dean ot Women Professor of Speech As you approach the end of another college year and think of the world filled with suspicion, dread and fear, you probably view the 'future with apprehension. You ask, What of tomorrow? Tomorrow will be a source of promise if you keep open the door to your heart and mind. Dispel fear from your heart and worry from your mind, substitute trust for doubt, courage for fear. It takes courage and vision to win success. The status of your tomorrow depends upon you. Today's efforts give confidence for tomorrow's achievements. Every dawn offers a challenge for high adventure. E BERTHA JACKSON MacKAY . nuff-ij1:' Paul S. Delph, A.M. Professor of Philosophy Violet G. Stone, Pl1.D. Professor of Education it , Florence Peebles, Pl1.D. David H. Sprong, A.M. Registrar Professor of Science Professor of Foreign Languages D moms Has W ' x ' V 11, P Lucie Soylor, A.M. Associate Professor of English John H. Walker, A.M. Associate Professor of History and Eorl W. Smith Political Science Associate Professor of Sociology 21 lil Jeanne Sumner, A.M. Ulden Smith Librarian Office Manager P Ralph W. Welch, A.M. Ruth V. Righter, A.M. Professor ot Economics and Virginia Rodgers, R.N in Physical Education Physical Education A Nurse , . 4 Roy Howard Crittenden, D.Mus. Mcsry Ccarr Moore, D.Mus Professor of Voice Professor of Theory and Mdsicol History ERE U33 ' i 1 w 1, .Ir '. Elizabeth McLeod, B.A. Robert Pollock Homer Grunn Instructor of Art Professor of Violin Professor of Piono A ,lf .f-L' 1 rW.'i:'w Tit , U f'l 44591 ' it i X I A 1 N if 5 i ff ? .i1' iigif ks f ff ' ' 1 iii -.iN 'iv I V V 5 -4, -V ,-I, , f 1 T 5,3 ,, ug., :img-'xy' 5 iii: 1' ' 251. fav ft E' 'Agia 1 X f 4 if A if - e. :ft A ' xx ' I gk' 1 K, ' A X r A . is fl-I Linden I-eclvitf Etheleen Brown, B.A. Business Monoger Instructor of Piono i i 2-3 Q L -35' I WF - , -5 X? 3555- , ,K .2 Q. me if 511 The Seaman in the snnah crott watches eagerty tor those tower hghts that hne the shore. They are the hghts that determine hts satety. Thus our student admtnistratton acts as the-tower hghts to guide our cratt satety through the dangers that betah a sett-adrntntstrattve group. YEBHTESESTEEEATBQDN Sgwdwk rem 25 'va 'R sirwmmr WA' ff 59 Chuck f 1 rgnq M X, ' M' lang '- Chef l Although the Student Executive has been running on a slightly reduced budget this year, it has come through to the end with no 'Fewer achievements than before. I The Student Store has been operating so well that it is now turning over surplus profits to the General Fund of the Associated Students, to be used wherever it is needed. One other very concrete project which was carried out-that of the new walks around Chapman Square-has been .enjoyed by all. The All College Sings, under the supervision of Social Chairman Haskell, also have been a successful new venture. And last, but not least, the Exec laid plans to send us all to Arizona, by arranging for the tuberculosis tests. Bob 440 A ' v . - .c , Y L,'j'f3i'1. . 4, ' V digg -. if 15' , L ' sf , Barbara Faye t -' ff-i? , -f Fil. P :Z- 53 A i 'C T w- . .A U A Na ?-,A , gy.-...J yy 54.2, by - 1 , ,,. I V 2 597, i z 1 1' ,U - -1.11-5Qj'g,Q 2 27 Norm- Mrs. Evans Women's Dorm Mother' For 6 . Sr oflusfhlyb S173 '77 R M All's quiet on the Western Front -a trite phrase, especially when referring to the dormitories at Chapman. lt's never really all quiet on Northern, Eastern, Southern, or Western front. Spreads on the Women's side, and early morning bull sessions on the men's side always seem to be in order, the buzzer, and other bells, may at any time disturb some female's thought or sleep, and the males it 1 ug it . 1?' l if lqvlr I fi-4 seem to enjoy slam-banging around, iust for sheer pleasure. Of course, we do take a little time out for study- ing-sometimes. We also enjoy the varied pro- grams Qtrom bird imitators to recitationsj of Guest Nightsp the after-dinner sings in the women's par- lor, especially around Christmasp and the chasing of ping-pong balls around the men's parlor. , --s-.. L ev LL.. E .. una ,L ef: 'viv- Wfii Lu-3: A aw A mr 'lk 'inf- ' LN. .vs '44-v, E :C ,C ,UTA Lhimi,gg,,,gm ,wi Ov QW' W , QW y Yu , eY xi W v 1 N f 'Nam 'ssavl-H1 D 92 xr. VI an by tottow- Ctasses may be hkened to the shtps that san upon the seas. Some, mg the steady beam ot the hghthouse and watching the tower tights have reached the harbor satety and are now ready to embark upon uncharted waters Others are yust begrnnxng to saxt those charted seas which wth teach them to become masters Then, there are those who are wett on the tourney chnrques whxch wth make them Fxt tor any voyage and are tearnxng if-Q . . . . L. . . 'Li ' those te ' ' 31 'M -ss 4, I! 'Q' FPQA? PN 5 if James Blaine, Sociology Pauline Marsh, Senior Class President Beta Chi Pres., 1 Who's Who Among Colleges y Gibbs, Sociology James Edwards iSec. of Senior Class Sociology Treas. Senior Cl Jack Blake, Theory of Churchill Bohm Music, Who's Who, 1941 Hisfory Varsiiy Baseball f ap 7947 'fbi ,4- 1' Clark, Science Norman Conard Charles Devine Ann Dillon, Sociology A.W.S. History Sociology Physical Education A.S.B. President, 39-40 A.S.B. President, 40-41 di-igo Ferio, English Martha Franklin l-On Gfflff Social 5Clef'lCe Gilbert Gray, Religious Bniher Staff Sociology KUPPU Delm NU Education, Chi Phi Omega Pres. Beta Chi, 4'l iGI'lGn Hall, Sociology Mabel Hawes Wesley Hawes, History Homer Hill, Sociology hair. Election Board Sociology Ministerial Association Pres, Phi Alpha Chi, 'I940-41 lone lnnis, Science Phronesterian Society A -c Mary Jones, Voice Beta Chi Lenore Kettenring Sociology John Lane, Religion Kappa Delta Nu Marie Linn, Sociology V. President Beta Chi William Mann, Speech Pres. Kappa Delta Nu Maurine Marks, Sociology Theta Sigma Gamma Lucille Martin, Music Theory John Merrill, Education Chi Phi Omega Ruthe Morgan, Social Science Leonard Morganthaler Music, Phi Alpha Chi Julian Peterson, Sociology Pres. P.A.X., 39-40 Robert Pope, History Treas. Phi Alpha Chi The Senior Class, headed this year by James Blaine, enioyed a good year. As a gift to the school, they presented new lights tor the library. They enioyed a beach party in their honor given by the Juniors. All-in-all they were a pretty peppy class, and their departure will be felt. Taste and Dis-taste Our Own Nelson Eddy A Maiority of Pep i'5j WW , HQ SS v i l l l f of' James Powell, Speech William Rodgers Lucian Sandoval Kappa Delta Nu Religion Sociology Ch' h' O Don Speer, Sociology I P I mega Joyce Stillwaugh Phi Alpha Chi Gwendolyn Stark Education, Beta Chi E . Esther Thompson Tggfglgggmo Gamma Virginia Underwood English Sociology Theta Sigma Gamma Fay Turner, Education President of Vice President A.W.S. A.W.S., 40-41 Eldon Schmidt Education Phi Alpha Chi Marian Sullivan Education Theta Sigma Gamma Marilyn Verne Education Beta Chi 1 l rtnur Waters, Social Science ardinctl Quartette ildo Putnam, Education ary Stubbs, Sociology heta Sigma Gamma camera Shy rederic Baker eonord Bushell atherine C. Stewart K ' ..2g,. . 0 ' I C t 3 ,f jg.' K JA: V . . ,. Snow Fun 4 . I Iso y There Are Smiles! GL 'ID'- 41 -'ff' W .J Etheleen Brown Joel Ells Imai Masscxo Frances Leavitt Vyvyan Mitchell Gertrude Riggle James Russell Alice Scholes Elwin Stearns Madeleine Stough Everilt Boyd Rae Corey Muriel Hogan Linden Leavitt Doris Myers Helen Porter Robert Silverthorn Marjorie Waters S GQ bw as.. L 4 R4 H: Camera Shy Ruben Davis Wendell Green Pierre Kenyon Leonard Kirkgard Bill Newby Douglas Tiffany JI ' N, ' L S S ,,4, kj In 'G' , R0be T HUFTTSYI PYGS- Helen Minton Mary Ru Anderson Harold Andrews James Armstrong Mary Baird Andy Bakiian Juanita Basford Lois Boclwell Faye Brosman NinO CGSfClnedG Manuel Ceia Barbara Chiclester Wallace Clark Douglas Corey 40 Q kv 1:- Dickerson Jock Duclcly Murobelle Eikleberry nce Gcngnel Peter Homleft Norman Haskell Hoover Howard Huizing Donolcl Jolly Pauline Land Lois Laho Louise Laho Virginia Laws Elizabeth Lewis Ray Linn Lorraine Louden Dorothy Matz Sidney Moon John Moore 42 E i 5 vi n 4' I . , 4 -A-i hlzirgrx if gzip, il f , 'f' 'f l' ' f 'nyc u-5 , l - A ,. .' ' . - '-4-I Zu, f Buzz, Roe, Don-Our Gfiicers. Goocl Neighbor Policy John Morgontholer William Mori William Mulcahy Glenncl Munro Kofie McColl John McLaughlin Cecil Nunn Milf0I'Cl Pfibble 43 316- 'ir Harry Reed Elsie Ripley Lawrence Strimple Charles Swift Camera Shy Chester Avery Barbara Ebinger Jose Hanzon Marilyn Jackson Wilma Jeftris Norman Jones Earl Joslin George Ramsay Dorothy Randles Frank Ray Lavinia Twyne Donald Rose Edwin Ruda Richard Spangler Ella Wood Marie VanVliet Betty Welch Marjorie Wheeler Warren Wyrick 44 The Junior Class this year was headed by Bob Hunter. While everything hit a slump, the class, however, gave The Seniors a swell beach pariy as a send-off. The Jun- iors are the biggest class in school and have been since Freshman days. ?e Q17 Cho 1, AVSW l. Gnd L 1. Stk F Q- .- 154. , 1' HUP BOO' S Q LONQ one H Nino 45 5 E Y , ' ,l , -,nz rr! I v. . ' . x7 is . It . XJ' U i ' l i hi I Si 'A J I v 1 X fl-1 H ' ., . WMM.. K if i il l U N x C B ,ll . F . DT. William Bormorel .5 Robert Lewis, Pres. Rosalie Abbott Pauline Brewer Richard Brown Polly Cook Betty Covert Margaret Fisher Thomas Gotham Beryl Brunner Harris Dalbec Lambert Green if lv I ffl il Jack Barnhart Kcxtheryn Collins William Eshelmon Elizabeth Hopkinson June Bilderbock ' William Converse Virginia Fcger t Albert Jones Anderson Lisberg June Lou pe Edith Myers A Fair Representation EN .N M Ufforie, Bob 1 Jdckl Mary , .. .. vii'-f1.f'p.. - ' , ,. , ' 4,-19,1-An,f':'A Q 'fm-f .4 ' vi-!hf4'l' ' csv' xedd x09 ,Y..,,.,,- H ':'-' . mae' 1 'Y f-vgg Our Gong fComedy?j QOYXXG 1 0 E i's-F A 545,-sl Mx l K+ I Naito Corinne Perry Louis Riley Neal Eunice Rose Mariorie Scott Ortega Jacqueline Smith Thomas Spight Parker Patricia Weber Georgenne Yoakum 6 Barbara Robinson Edith Sergison Marjorie Stout Camera Shy Manuel Aldalpa Emmett Ashford Alberta Carr Elizabeth deRoque Richard Johnson Robert Lee Esther McMaster Jack Peterson Robert Sanders Herbert Simpson Rosalind Untermeyer Q.OJk. VVX 1 Xjfnjo-v.1,,aoo9x,bPhX New-QJNQQ W 4 x JbC.,L, 0.13 3 Y? K CK UQ mx model QLLQ ji J Qu - D C, os' . A . . Robert Miller,'Pres. -JGCIH Welch Gayle Dunn ., . Jack Bennett ' . Glenn Bickford Merton Agnes Buck Wilma Cockerell Eleanor Difani: Janet Dunn Joanna Durham Laura G Wayne Girdner Margaret Goode Nadine Grigsby Esther Haulge John Holden Myrtle 6 rf V .., 3 50 7: G' V57 HVLIC- A our Le0df,,g C1f0,Dr'ac.:z::z7:6cz! 76-Nn-QDQZ. Confender fZz 0,,,,, 74364704 t - , A r-ave r CODZZQRL f,- Lacock Leake Longuevan G. f ' ffl Lyle Laws Nancy Lindsley Arlene Mcrpel FF' ,,,. X Our Gang fComedy?j 11 'Q 51 -4 , Garnig Masoian Elaine Miles Mary Orr Edith Owens Charline Perrott Donald P Charlotte Porter Donald Poston Pearl Ramgren Eleanor Rankin Mary Ann Scoble George Beit A S' l. ' ' y nn :as ounse Smith Paul Taft Harvey Thompson Edward Toler Joy White erry Q' E Williams Marie. Wood Worthy Richard Zacharias Camera Shy Percy Brewer Frank Dixon Margaret Mann Q Meri 3 il D 1 Q if .S-YR Xw gtg' L? .sf 11: ll' -iri- tvh A V' 1 N4 ,'lf-- Xe' 2 T' ' 1 war 1 1 , V 5. 52- 'gi 8. A. '. 'K 4: ' f ,- 1 3 e. -- I , U A-I. , A ' I VI' Rx Q iff-,-5 ,sg , , 'D , f b 3 v-, 5S',.T-gf! 1 I as 4. , .-.f 752- 45' rA 'T A i J A f 'E' , -V I' .- , f vv .rp ' H Q 31 f ,f r 1 , f' Q I I 1 148 If V 'Q Srl' igdiaayv 1 ,iwvlvx t A16 Vg.: -'Lg , L' 1 s ,jd Tx. if A ' ,, '- .1 A I ,A l J I Jai '31, Aff, '- fhq 5 1 ,. F H 2:54 ,, . 1 I n .. .,',iy 5d'5 ZW-5 Aka, I ,I u i F ,A -.ref lf? ,ir L 1-Tn? ' - d ' .1-ii A A, ,iff 7 -. 4 4 4 w 2 LQ! Q H ,jiy . WILLIAM FQ Q . . 'f.,',L1f-,kv 'P A :J 1 ' '1' f, -'R S R P E M31 'ff qw 14 I v JH., , , , L sv '. . , f wf ,.f-I ef :fm w: -' W I QM'-T1 Lb . Um A ,uv v A 'li EL- w - , - Q. gif. . 1153: 4 1 L. ' X .ff , 1 -' -:wa-.., PWAHJ ,FA I , ,.,,,.. Q .. W , .wh NI E -- 2 1 'v i-22. -1 6 -2. JU, .I . 315. ,Tiff -,if-fs U'-,W . vevghii -A -1.-Mfg LJ' - .,' -vs it 'WN 5 Good, Clean Fun! Girdner Takes a Hazard And the Band Played On A sound mind, and a strong body, has been one of the maior interests of Chapman College. For without a healthy body, the mind cannot function to its fullest. So, as Chapman College emphasizes the cultural and academic development, so must Chapman College accent the physical development-through relaxation, athletics, ancl activities. A .Q U .-. -Q 1' . Q-f: Ai :Q 0 ll.. 1. kr. Y , MQ. - .. av X . . X i -ffm-. L' ,hir 1- 'I '3.. -- I 1 . f'Lffy'.'i, , . Y .l.rig:1.' . ,T .' .,.'Y,,,.. xv , ,IJ . f . . ,1,.A+,' ,lr,,.- h' u.f'.v.: 'Ji-tv:-' ,. 'fti ' H5 A img L H -- . X , R ' fn T ,f!,f: 2 .,. -f ,. V . V- Lv' YJ ' K. ,iqg K.. . ' -wi-,, 'YB ,...' 1 , .,. . : ,Y I 7.211417-Q: AI -r ,ywzi N i H 1 9, ', . I :3: - Al- , . fc- A. :gi FEM .i t , ,, up-.ax .,w ' -- 5, K '- '.1ww,xse!'- 'db P, i-.3-I .I -, 4 1 Wikis mf '1- 1, ,F:.'g1!Q N5 , xl r .' .flag . Rx,-:' ': L5 H514 ',AnA,.' if' f' 1: '. lL'r L Siiqfra wr'-,I MW, ,-.wr 1 ' 'f V. ' -P+? 1131: .1 fz'f'l' ,'i.'.A'.:?'f N y '4 .f I gli I-Ei w .1 , 2.13 L if V :fi ' . - . J 'Z ,.,,, In-,ffl , , ' , 1 ' 1 ' 1 . Q . .1 AHA'1,.!, J e- wr 11 K ' 1:15 L L5 tie? .M if r -- ww v , N, X fu '- I M 1 14-. I w ,qw W 4 w .gm 1 Y .- ' w 1 1 1' w 4 1' W f ' r if ' ,, w X ,, , I . L aff ', . .ww .' f4g ,n ', ,Q -'.-1-,nw xx- 'rf v,I,v-1.. '.' 1 +.', -I. .-v. H lv :F fs . V ' rf '1 lg? ' A 9 ' 1 ' WIP J f.,,.,n. .QQ Q.-Y. w 1 , . ff' . Ch Uckl Editor Johnny COPY 62 dine . i A 'FW 0 -1 Y Howie d'ior Phoi0 E ' Virginia Worn en's Sports 1 Nino Aff Editor 63 Mary Edith Hap Organizations Administration Business Cursed with the art ot procrastination, the staFF finally managed to get the Ceer ready for publi- cation. Headed by Chuck Swift, who learned how to live with both halves, and aided by Nadine, the staff did a very nice piece ot work. On the financial side, Hap Armstrong tore his hair out trying to figure how to make money for the Ceer, but we came through without too much of a squeeze. u? '?i '-t1, Beryl Bookkeeper Harry Music and Drama . gf r I ti , Eleanor Assistant Music 81 Drama C 96' it .sv Johnny Morganthaler headed the staff this year and managed to put out a Panther every week. Sometimes he wondered how he did it, but it J h 0- nny always got done. The highlight of the year was M A Editor if? an issue put out in Olde English. It had every- one in gales of laughter. It was hard work, but the staff deserves credit. 1 Harry Feature Feriq Eleanor Beryl Feature News Feature 64 A Chuck Hap News Business Manager Bill Feature V- .- -Af W. Sirngg, 1 1 W-...ig ,. 'wr - . Edith i I Harry, Eunice, Marie, Hop under the manageme this year, nt ot James Armstrong The Student Store was and showed a profit. ln tact, the protit was so great that the store was able to d. The Student Store is run for the students. The turn sl 50 over to the Ceer tun o to the Students in what profits there are g profits are never extreme, and T' some way. 5 ' t. i , f Li - +- lsf. :gl-t The Lesser Prophet, or Freshman Bible was edited by Edith Sergison and Edna Mae Jarrott. Edna Mae did not get to come back this year and see the results of her work, but we can say that it was successtul. Most ot the work comes during the summer, and that is why we never think much ot the t ot us are erve a lot ot credit. They work, when mos PWM editors, but they des enioying vacation. 67 S , 'B' Th e Head Table at Menfs Return 68 46315 ?.r,,,,'- Chet, President Associated Men Students ss 0 A' msrrmma men 5 Because of the uncertainty of the times, and the departure of Chet, the men had to struggle along on little or nothing. However, they managed to havesa Men's Week that produced laughs and thrills. The annual Men's Return high- lighted the social season. This was handled by Sid, and right well, too. We were sorry that Chet had to leave school, and we hope that he will return soon. Girls' Quartette Entertains at Men's Return A Sid, Vice-Presidem 330' awww ul Vir inici, President 9 d Women Students Associate Wom ' . en S Council Vice President Foy, - ' W en Students Associated om ZF! 'F' -if--Nik Starting the season off with the traditional Chrys- anthemum Tea, the Women enioyed a successful year. Following the tea was the annual Women's Formal held in Candy-land this year. Dancing was enioyed atop Olive Hill. The closing activity was Women's Day, at which time all of the Chapman Ladies were honored. Virginia and Fay, along with their Council, are to be congratulated. Women's Formal Women s Formal m'!f'e q Ts' it li 'lIF'QEjx. n' ,I 'lim ,, ll ' f ii .-, l. Moreover, much progress has been shown be- cause of the able management of Linden G. Leavitt. W' 4 ,v,, D-,Q During the year the boys have sung over stations 9:3 i l l KFAC, KECA and KARM in Modesto. ln addition to . touring as far as Sacramento flfingsburg by special -4 ' n permissionj, the quartette has performed for numerous gf U. church gatherings and programs. Q1 fl . -1' F -7 gi., I l i --lp . , Q y Harold AndreWSf D'Ck Brown Fiddle Diddle Dee will always be remembered, as well as Riff-song, Ole Man Noah, Jonah and others, as the favorites that the boys offered this year. H rr RGBCLAHW ARWETTE Just two days before the beginning of the school year, Harold Andrews decided to come to Chapman. And Handy , as he is commonly known, has been a welcomed asset. 'i' aters . ' .1 , 'W' s if gg ' 1 I 4. Etheleen, Accompanist il nt row: Mary Ann Scoble, Polly Cook, Mary Parker, anor Rankin, Edith Sergison, Barbara Worthy, Bar- ra Robinson, Patti Weber, and Director Ray Crittenden. cond row: Mary Ru Anderson, Mary Jones, Arlene rple, Gertrude Riggle, Nadine Grigsby, Mariorie Y -4.,,ix aters, Charline Perrott, Etheleen Brown, Betty Hopkin- -E , and Dorothy Matz. A ird row: Robert Silverthorn, Manuel Aldapa, Jack Top row: Art Waters, Bob Hunter, Wayne Girdner, ke, Charles Swift, Bob Lewis, Lyle Laws, Harry Reed, Louis Riley, Dick Brown, Harold Andrews, and Leonard rman Haskell, and Bob Miller. Morganthaler. Although the choir did not go on tour this year, many performances were given. The cardinal robes and gray stoles were always well received by their audiences. In January the group gave a concert at the Convocation of the Christian Church at the Wilshire First. Then a chapel program and an afternoon concert for a college group at the Hollywood-Beverly. Founders' Day afforded another opportunity for Dr. Crittenden and the group to display their talent. Soloists were always welcomed. Mary Jones, Leonard Morganthaler and Harry Reed with their vocal numbers, Jack Blake and his piano selections were well received. A trio arrangement went over big-Mary Jones, Larrie Louden and Patti Weber. One of the biggest events was the concert given in Dr. Crittenden's home church in Long Beach in May. Manager this year was Jack Blake, part-time director and accomplished musician. Pearl Ramgren, freshman, was initiated into the group, and a great future is being foreseen. Orchids go to Etheleen for her constant and greatly appreciated help. S nic HES Haskell in love! Reed in love with Underwood! Minton and Reed. Love that knows no end. Dover Road was quite a complicated affair. It all began when Helen and Norman were seen eloping to France, taking the Dover Road from London. Seems that Bill Mann owned sort of a hotel where couples were always mysteriously taken after their cars had been purposely stalled by the driver, arranged by the mysterious hotel owner The two were forced to remain in this house for a week to determine whether or not they really belonged together. A peculiar twist came to the story when another couple, Eustasia Underwood and Harry Reed were found there, too, for Virginia and Norman were trying to forget their past, their life as husband and wife. Soon, however, Norman realizes he needs Eus- tasia to care for his sore throats, colds, and, his aches and pains John Morganthaler was at his best at butling for the mysterious Latimer. The bits of satire and sarcasm added much to the humor throughout the play. Unique was the servant staff! Bearded Armstrong was unexcelled in his peculiar man- nerism, and ably supported by Ella Williams, Faye Brosman and Sid Moon Bouquets to the director, Professor Bertha J. MacKay, for her splendid coaching, assuring the success of this two-night performance last March ,. Jsgf- 51 , ' ' PI Kgdvv.-! ' , , . , . we . ts giffs, up--UQ,- -. Mgr., v, ,,,,,. ,, -sf' 5-42+ ,?w!ae'fE+ i ,I !X1'XgaE- .U F936 ' fvf gk, 'gdgff 3223511 r Rc:-g,4'Fe' is git ga, t Q- ' R wwf., ,. 2.33 ' llfg' 'mftir' .. v- bf'-1 1- w ,.f..a .+'i' . or ..w ..f-- A ...H . -.,529, 1 Pig- 1 ,X-.w XS.. Q ,Tidy . 'gif -5 OO v 4 'jf' il A+v !J K NX YT. new r go' L'?.s-SQ-'JK N QI ..- 1... Nor Dover Road fs '44 av' V. Virginia NOI- s been its ent ha onto Departm having as Kay. The Dr ate in Mac tortun rtha J. tor quite ssor Be ccosion head, Prote Open House was the o this department to present Rosa- iind , by Sir James Barrie, a one- oct comedy. Students in the acting ciass, Joanna Durham, Virginia Underwood, and John Morgan- thaier, composed the cast, with Nirs. Mackay as director. The First semester a iarge group entered the drama ciass, and sev- erai continued tor more intense ' acting this past semester TKO ining in i I W Anal' v u . . - ::....:r..,, ,- 'F :.. I-ff-gg-n::::........... Y 1'M,2:5 . -2-g 112:' . 1 . ' --'- 5. ' S. any 'U 1 . 3 -mask.:-. A, , 5 121:12-. Q .l2Xfw:H,ggggggDn- ULU... M -U J I . ' ' f?'A':flf 'Sf fl: : .: gg-'93 'J 5 . 1+::..::f D '-' it aryl' ' I 1' 1 I .A v I r ,-: , T dp. JSI. ' r- 77 Joanna Durham Louis Riley Y--I Esther Thompson W'th Norman Has esstul year. Dorm Road lcell as president, the l Props and Q's had a succ Outstanding was the presentation ot Dover Road, a three-act comedy by A. A. Milne. A large crowd was kept in suspense in this clever and tast- moving dialogue. Given on March 27 and 28, it was directed by Mrs. Bertha MacKay. Credit should also go to Miss Pauline Marsh, prompter and prop girl, Betty deRoque, Norman Haskell, Bill Mann ancl Ray Linn, in addition to t the hard-worlc- the other members o sisting ot Helen Minton, n ing cast, con Virginia Underwood, Faye Brosma , Ella Williams, Sid Moon, .lim Arm- strong and Harry Reed. Proceeds ot the performance went to help tinance the Ceer. Helen Minton . . . forensic manager Durham, fresh- this year. Joanna d S25 in the tirst con- man, capture W.C.'l'.l.l test, sponsored by . ' ' Chi Phi, walked away Louis Riley, w-ith the silver loving cup at the lnter-Frat. The Schreck first prize was son. Five awarded Esther Thomp ted in each contest students compe V vii s-.-.1-ff andf Gifs Twdib Dww Pwr'-S Radio Dromc, o iimited cioss, offers The Props ond Q's, oithough o com- much opportunity tor those wishing porotiveiy smoii group, is o busy one, instruction in this type ot work. At ond one with whom you'ci enioy being each cioss meeting there is on oppor- it you're interested in drama. tunity tor every individuoi to perform Professor Mociicy hos been coach ot the mike . tor the society, with Heien Minton, This course consists ot writing orig- Virginia Underwood, Pouiine Marsh, inoi rodio pioys, rewriting short stories Betty deRoque, Hurry Reed, John Mor- appiicobie to radio, and tinoiiy pre- gonthoier, Esther Thompson and Biii senting them. Mann compieting the group. An inspirotionoi Christmas pioy was presented in Chopei by members ot this group. ' e it you were noticingi Ed. NotefThis is no mistckei Just stuck this in to se l vonklln ai 1 i Pauline Marsh if ,si A , f J, J ,H J , , !.L -1-IL 1 Y y 1 4 hifi , + i G'-1 ei ik, J J ' RY l A ll I 4: ., J ' x ' 'ag if . , fe- ,J L... I 7i,y-.fcf'l ' - l if ,Z-an L' T - vw -fi I-nf. 1 Ii niliif ' l'7'? ' y ,.g'1 1'-153' LL' ' Juanita Basforcl Muriel Hogan Helen Minion Barbara Robinson Fay Turner Eiheleen Brown Mary Jones Glenna Munro Alice Scholes Virginia Underwood 1'.l .'l! Carol Clark Virginia Laws Mary Parker Befiy Ann Sias Marilyn Verne .X- ff B' J fee Beta Chi ,. Q- . ii. E .2 I M 5. 1 aff.-5. 1- I J 7 Wi l:-' A 'ju Q , Y . ff 'A any - -V -V -, 'I l J ll l I . elif : laps lig'z1iA - ,Q Q R'..h- , 'V' . V 5 .5 , Q I '- lar: ' V-'f' I . . Rae Corey Virginia Pager Marie Linn Corinne Perry Jacqueline Smith Jean Welch Dorothy Matz Dorolhy Randles Joyce Stillwaugh Mariorie Wheeler J Q XJ! if E it Margaret Fisher Katie McCall Pearl Ramgren Maricrie Stout ,f , Nw 5 ' , , X , ' WX RQ: 4, , , I :Hill 'll ' Y , ll 'F sl' d . .5 ' 'F Q . 'Q J ll 4 Q- U - A J Harold Andrews James Armslrong Andy Balciian Jack Bcrnharf Norman Conard Charles Devine Joel Ells l-on Grdf Lyle Laws Ray Linn Bill Mann John McLaughlin Bill Mulcahy Donald Perry James Powell Daftahu Hurry Reed Jack Duddy James Blaine Robert Lane Sidney Moon JClCk Blok S Everiff Boyd Norman Haskell William Mori Q. if , 1 ' ' N ' V A , lg V , ,J V-' Q' ' ,aj Fa x .' L ll ' 'sf' . Y-v' v --.1 ' E' Q ' 'V 'Y ' :e'r!:f' V r J l , 41, i . l z U -:QV Alfa? l I ' 1f l'1 V Y 1 2 V . I 'N J -1 1 , , 47 l . , Y' P -J 5' ' ' ,QL ' 4 V7 37-l ll A 4 4 i'a', I -VZ t , Y V U V H -IJY JQN , ' 'lil l X l A Y Dick Brown Nino Castaneda Bob Hunier Don Jolly Cecil Nunn Julian Peterson Jul Chi Howard Huizing Douglas Corey Wayne Girdner Pele Hamlet? Bob Lewis John Morganfhaler Leonard Morganlhaler Bob Pope Eldon Schmidt Richard Spangler Donald Speer Charles Swiff Arthur Waiers Home All XX I 1 dh 'Q' ir 1 mil My If '-4-..-ji' Ruby Gibbs Charlotte Porier Georgenne Yoakum Mary Ru Anderson Baird Marobelle Eikleberry laura Gano leake Elizabeih Lewis Eifher Naifo Sergison Marian Sullivan Marie Vqn Vlief Esil-ner Hauge Eunice Rose Mary Stubbs Zheta Sigma ESfl'le,- Tho mpson f, ax Marian Hall Helen Porter . xe me SW? 6 xvw' 'x -'if Pnl aff: L 1 , , ll F1 'I 1 . v- 4 Ta ,.'! Bill Barmore Bill Eshelman John Merrill CMMO 'Y-1 'F , , i ef W -fe U ig' G' A Merlon Brown Manuel Ceia Walllife Clcfk Gilbert Gray Lamberl' Green WUYHB Hvovef David Oriega Milford Pribble l-0Ul5 RlleY Donald Rose Edwin Rudu Thomas Spighf ,ish ' W - H' l'-, D .f xhtml , James Edwards Victor longuevcm Will Rodgers word Ri. Huizing 'F-1 i 1. Y James Armsirong ,lack Blake Richard Brown Charles Devine James Edwards Norman Haskell William Mann Julian pemrson Eldon Szhmidt Nino Casfaneda Norman Conard Homer Hill RUY I-inn Chester Avery Bob Sander 85 'll I, K Hi' l lv- lx nf ' I pt, 5. . li' -if .ru .. .. . iv' , Vw V 7 ' Relations CD46 The International' Relations Club, with Pete Hamlett from China as president, lone lnnis as secretary, and Professor Walker as adviser, has set and reached new goals this year. Delegates were sent to the Pacific Southwest International Relations Conference at U.S.C. and brought back interesting reports. The club sponsored the chapel on Pan-American Day when Mrs. Esther Goodrich of Brazil spoke and showed pictures. One of their most interesting meetings was provided by Mr. Kenneth Potee of India, speaking on the Far East. 86 Hawes, Williams, Feria, Stark, Hamlett, Prof. Walker, Anderson, lnnis, Pribble, CFrontJ Sandoval. ips. l 1 Back row: Brown, Girdner, Strimple, Zacharias. Third row: M. Brow Delp, Rodgers. Second row: Hamlett, Waters, Eshelman, Barmore, son, Perry, Smith, C. Clark. h' cl D h m S an ler, Hamlett, Marple Back row: Poston, Newby, Sanders, Lane, Simpson, Eshelman, Zacharias. T ir row: ur a , p g Anderson, Gotham, Hoover, Hawes. Second row: Yoakum, Riley, Pribble. Front row: Grigsby, Williams, Stark, Rodgers -tgp: . ntff Lane, Longuevan, Hunter, Miller, Leavitt, Feria, Prof. rk, Lewis, Marple. Front row: Gotham, Stout, Sergi- ' 'vnu , 1 'far-ij.. - . , . 1 ' : tr.. ' - '-'- -- .-I - ' ,. .. w... - ...gli .. The Ministerial Students Association has been under the able leadership of Will Rodgers, president, Georgenne Yoakum, vice president, and Nadine Grigsby, secretary. Its purpose is to 'Further 'Fellowship among students interested in re- ligious education. The members enioyed many interesting outside speakers, including Dr. Allan Hunter of the Mount Hollywood Congregational Church. We are indebted to this group for all of our devotionals in chapel. P I I S I E Will Rodgers, chairman, and Marjorie Stout, secretary, are the leaders of this informal thinking shop. The nucleus of the organization is the class in Philosophic Thought, con- ducted by Mr. Delp. Their goal is high: to evolve a textbook in the history of philosophy. By diligent research, and by attending philosophy lectures at U.S.C. and U.C.L.A., each student familiarizes himself with the philosopher assigned to him. r-f ? 1: i 74 J! . K iversai iessons s the most un Those iessons taught trom Athietics are perhap that may be iearned. For is not sportsmanship a trait that must be practiced in aii daiiy iiving? Hence, Athietics tuitiii a twotoid purposefdeveiopirxg strong bodies and incuicating the icieai ot sportsmanship. 89 Li S-Q Coach Welch Sid Moon Katie McCall Professor Delp Coach Welch leaves behind him an enviable record-ci record that any coach or school would be proud of. W' While his last season didn'f prove fo be his besf, he showed that he could make the winning combinations. Coach will be missed by everyone. ich w- We Coach Ralph Jimmy Blaine Chuck Devine James Russell Herfzog Trophy Herfzog Trophy DOFIOF Trophy Our Own Chapman College Band A new institution in Chapman is our band. The band proved to be popu- lar and peppy. They added a great deal to our games. The Welch Trophy, given for ability, sportsmanship, and character, was presented to Bob Hunter, who proved himself worthy of it. This trophy is given by Coach Welch, and the merits upon which it is presented are those that Coach himself exemplifies in his daily living. Ma ry Marie t . b HUDTGT Bo h 'Tr0PhY W elc a Home' M5 ight Sllell Team u Back row Mori, Castaneda, Mulcahy, Moon, Lee, Boyd, Coach Welch Front row: Barnhart, McLaughlin, Peterson, Hunter, Huizing B The team this year suFfered from the loss of Gendron, and Randolph, but they managed to pull through and win most of their games. The competition, this year, was about the toughest the team has ever met, but they showed themselves superior in most ways. Led by a forward wall of Peterson, Hunter and McLaughlin and backed by Ducldy and Barnhart, the team showed a de- termination that couldn't be beat. But fate wasn't always with them, and they dropped a total of five games. ee Huizing f mimi l Duddy Peterson OPP- OPP- Herald Whittier Alumni Aero l.T.I. Glendale La Verne S.M.J.C. Occidental Pepperdine L.A. Y.M.C.A. S.M.J.C. La Verne Mo Redlands Cal. Poly O Occidental Cal Tech Cal Tech Cal. Poly Bank Amer. Four Way Pepperdine Whittier ulcahy Castaneda Boyd rf , ,R . gg gf- fs :: ' f r at 2-K ' .,, l 1 'li faq L 4194. I Some of the hard games to lose were those to Pepperdine and Occidental. However, both times our boys seemed to be unable to hit the loop for baskets. Even when they did, fate made the balls pop out again. However, the boys never once lowered their standard of play or their ideals of sportsmanship. That is a credit to any team. .-ff:-2 575 - TTT'e, , - L Y, 7 f- Q- K'.f 1' l. 51. 11 ' 'I 5 .Q : rr T:2l,5ll-tfalii . I c,w,,' . a, To er A 3 ,. ,,W.V 'll 'if fl Sharp Masoian Ph 1 ' ' V sw- f,-Wlcfrgl 6- f P Q' 'xl . . ' e i - -ni!-if -1 r K ,- - X 1 5 Q ,Ian ,gyfgivf 45' if M .9555-ag., 2 , - . it ,453 fx, 'gif Y i :fi A : , I N 1 .ch . 1 il Y I J, 7-'wah The Freshmen this year siaffered from the lack of men. Six men braved the call and formed a power-house that was hard to beat. A record of thirteen wins and four defeats is a record for any team,evenonethathasfdlnumbem.Panofthe season, the Freshmen were combined with those Varsity members that were not good enough to land berths. They formed the B team which also proved a good combination. We hope that next year will find a good, peppy Freshman squad. Back row: Coach Welch, Brown, Miller, lewis. Front row: Musoiun, Toler, Sharp, Bennett, Jolly. Bennett xi- YES? N .ansslak 7'aig .2g4 l 51 ill N. i 1 . -' awe C 1 Caslaneda Devine B Opponents C.C- Occidental . . 3 7 Woodbury . - 2 5 Cal Tech . . . 5 4 Pepperdine . - 'l 4 La Verne . . . 2 3 Loyola . - - 21 3 Cal Tech . . . . 'll 5 Pepperdine . . 5 'l Occidental . . l 5 Under the stellar pitching of Chuck Devine cmd Nino Castaneda, the Chapman team had an average season. Many costly errors, and not being able to hit the ball, caused Chapman to suffer some nasty defeats. How- ever, the team played hard and deserve lots of credit. B0l1annon Peterson Brown Toler Back row: Reed, Mgr.: Tcler, Ccxsiuneda, Linn, Brown, Peierson, Devine Moon, Coach Welch. Fronf row: Mori, Ashford, Bohannon, Ray, Masoiun Blaine. w 1 3 Roy KL ' N ,mn 9 4 I 1 A I 5 .14-WKXB3 A K rr, A 'KY M'-'fix-an B Mori Bova ' leaf'-t .Lf-3, Rear row: Ceia, Girdner, Coach Welch. Front row: Lewis, Boyd, Russell, Edwards, Dickerson. JA Gkvdnel Due to bcscl weofher and iniuries, the frock Team was only cable to parficipale in Two meets: one of Tuff J. C., ond one at Po- mona J. C., with four other schools por- W '6 4:-X i Edwards ticipating. The team was hampered by having only a few men out and the loss of two stellar members. The loss of Chet Avery, stellar middle-distance runner, and Bob Lewis, star half-miler, made it imprac- ticable for the team to defend their Cal Poly Relay Championship. Nevertheless, the boys made a good showing at the meets in which they participated. The Donor Trophy was awarded to James Russell for his all-around ability on the track and field. A Rufh V. Righfer GDMEJN President Moriorie Waters 100 1 X Vice-Presldeni' Secreiary-Treasurer Lois Boclwell e e 'fi E.. s 'T 1 Q .. W' . Esther Thompson 'gd -mon Ping Pong Te Leaving behind them a sports season filled with aches and pains and packed with fun, the W.A.A. Executive Board, advised by Miss Righter, has set a mark which future groups will strive to equal. This year's sports program included, besides our regular athletics, a playday at U.C.L.A. Chapman women were very successful. I l 1 f! 1, t 7' l ' 'N .lisz nnis a ml F 1' er Eunice Rose Carol Clark GY Um 0, Chapman had one of the strongest and fastest hockey teams in its history. Headed by Virginia Laws the girls practiced faithfully. After a number of practice tilts, the season was ended with a bat- tle against L.A.C.C. t l -. ,cf , Q- 5 v m 5 M l lllgfa y '5 V1 ' A V k 'Q X I If . V 34: 42, V 1 l fllilgfl 'll xl its Xl ,l ' 'I y by , ,qw i ,MV .1 ,Q w-i-fer' 'ff Lv 'Wm A-' 7 V Enthusiasm in volleyball ran high this year. A large attendance was shown. The W.A.A. was challenged by many single class teams, which resulted in many very close games. This year's team was led by Elizabeth Hopkinson. v I. lr- ft I tn.. I iq' ,, The advent of the basketball season was awaited with great anticipation, for this sport, as has been the custom in previous years, was the most pop- ular one played. Those who survived the practices ended the season with a hard-fought battle with Westmont College. The pep of Mary Parker, who led her team- mates through the season, was a credit to the team. 104 M sing B Since baseball is the last sport of fhe season, and also comes during the warm part of the year, the school had a hot team. Led by Virginia Fager, the team showed real, fire as they played Their games. A 4 ' 4-M4 F 4 I ,Q H it ,lx I R i 'i'Y.:,-fafvnas 5 i All Compliments of PANKEYS GRILL 4204 Melrose I Hollywood COMPLIMENTS O F I oz flzoml S tudents! 1: E s fr 0726237 Store 862-864 N0. VERMONT AVE. The only place that you can obtain Frosted Malts in this neighborhood is: The Big Dipper 1016 NORTH VERMONT AVE. R w E c A L L A N D n E L L v E R :ERTEAEE SIL!-ERS RJEHELEEE Th K Duthtss ltantrs W EDT 4274 MELROSE AVE. TAILORS 8. DYERS ' 777 Noam vmGlL : comm or Monmos YOUR PATRONAGE cAFE NORTH VIRG COMPLETE NEW FOUNTAIN Let tbe Duchess Do Your Dirty Wfork 314646.44 Cfedtkldzi TAILORS C1 DYERS 'k We Clean, Press and Repair Eoerytbing You Wear WE CALL AND DELIVER All Garments Guaranteed Against Sbrinkage ir 777 NORTH VIRGIL, Corner Monroe OLympia 3923 Compliments cy' College ECIVIDGI' HOP BARBER SCIENCE PRAETITIDNERS V SANITARY SERVICE FRANK E. MCCULLIN, PRUP. 828W N. VERMONT AVE. ARTISTIC HAIR CUTTING LOS ANGELES Compliments of H E l l E R D R U G S Vermont and Melrose Telephone or See - JAMES M. HAMILTON for Complete Life Insurance and Annuity Service 550 WEST 61h ST. 5024 Lankershim Blvd. TRINITY 081 I Sunset I-5 II I College Shoo Mexican Pottery 0 Antiques Glassware 0 Novelties 808 NORTH VERMONT AVE. Opp. City College Los Angeles Your nearest real Book Store Second-band books bought 6 sold. Books specially ordered. Always excellent bargains. PHILLIPQS BO0K STORE ass N0llTll VERMONT Thank you for your patronage Don lee laundry Chinese Hand Laundry 814 V2 NOBTll VIBGIL nppzr zttlz 'Eliza 'lllnnm Women C ook: Exclusively Once again MOLLOY-MADE quality and workmanship scores as the 1941 CEER ANNUAL is cased'in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from THE BABCOCK COVER COMPANY 1131 ose111.1N DRIVE, GLENUALE, cA1.1r. 4300 MELROSE AVE. LUNCHEON 30c 3C 55C DINNER 50c swarares Q GENERATORS 0 cmeeunerores IQHYS ct,,,,,,1a ,za RAY COX, Licensed Mechanic 703 NORTH Vermont Avenue :rr Mnnos: BRAKE SERVICE CJLYMPIA9637 LOS ANGELES. llltlllullll JASPER T. RIEGIN 7133 N- HELIDTRDPE DR. Lua ANGELES, t:A1.1r. Z Olfbdlfti BARBER 8: BEAUTY SHOPPE Leo Porcia, Hair Stylist 802 North Virgil Phone NO. 4514 HINHIS EHII COMPLETE MEALS . . . FOUNTAIN SERVICE Featuring Foellk Ice Cream NEW OWNERS 8. MANAGER, MR. 81 MRS. WAGNER 4319 MELROSE OL. 9777 Hi, Students! JllllllUll.,.,.,,.l ., I want to take this opportunityto express my gratitude for the fine co-operation you showed during the time this annual was being edited. As you know, this year was a difficult year, and one filled with many disappointments. However, the fine spirit that youhshowed when we ap- pealed for help showed that you were vitally interested in the work we were trying to do. I know that you wanted to have the same quality of annual that the school has hereto- fore published, and we have tried to give you the same quality and unique style 'that has marked our annuals from year to year. Very 'Few enterprises can get the co-operation that we got when asking for financial assist- ance, and I wish to thank personally the Props and Ques, the Student Store, the Theta Sigma Gamma Sorority and all others who have adver- tised or contributed to make this annual a success. We have tried to give you something diHerent, and yet something that will be a just representa- tive of the school, and I hope we have succeeded. Sincerely, CHUCK SWIFT, Editor. A section of the ADCRAFT pressroom - new, modern, efficient - where Chapman's 1941 CEER was produced. ADCRAFT combines engraving, offset-lithography, and printing under one roof. U On what We believe to be the best edition of the EEER ever produced at Chapman College. It has been a pleasure to have had a part in its production. KENNETH c. STEVE STEVENER, Manager School Annual Difuision. ADCRA FT mana! Advisors 110 , ehhgwl IT is an appreciated privilege to express to the students who are to be graduated, and to the entire Student Body of Chapman College, my greetings. This means more than a few formal words. There arises in my heart the most sacred emotions when my thoughts turn to the College and the group of teachers and students gathered there. I often saw, in my day, dreams of a Christian Educational Institution located in this great city long before it became a reality. I was, therefore, happy to join with consecrated Christians from over the state in establishing this college, and thus in a beautiful way seeing the fulfillment of my dreams. I now have emotions of ioy when l see the fine young people the college has fittingly prepared for service and sent them out into a needy world. Again, l try to look into the years ahead and see the unnumbered young men and women it will prepare to help lead a disturbed world to the Christian way of life. To bring peace and good will among the races of the world, we must have the right type of leadership. That demands scholarship imbued with the Christ Spirit and with heart and life consecrated to the service of others and rendered in His name. May all who go from Chapman College have mind and heart bountifully en- riched with the spiritual, intellectual, social and a cultural that they will get here, and honor the College by happy and fruitful lives. Gratefully yours, CHARLES C. CHAPMAN. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CHARLES SWIFT BUSINESS MANAGER JAMES ARMSTRONG w f4, 19'-ff X DAM wwd Q5:57f4O'2V'f MTZQQLLWW UW QW 5 H4410 Q+QtL0Q,f? b1'7 'QQ G, '94 -ZDQQWEQMMQJQVMZ HJWW WM, 75 GMA, lp c9'Cf6oJS. 'QG'f'a,q. Q NfC60JllKfSzu'c,?,,dZ, ,dip b-m ,f1ffz:iT.W -W . x Q . , ' ,, Fm? ,. 4 K! U7 Jn. , ,X fi Q. 4 ',. 5. , 'L . a ,' - Q '..'.i, . r .j ,V . . o U Q-:ir in I V .1 'z . - iff- g.. if ' Y H 3' F .1 'I - U iva, -.Q A 5 .. Ah F ,- , I i I tgp.. -F ' - 1 IA- . 2 . . ' -I -ff: , I- if . QL - -V -- , 1 -, ' ... ' 1 ' , X Y .. if -. ' i a , - H, ' -V 1, Q' ' . ' -, Q 'A' -df'-F '- xl ,VN 5 J Y A V 1 .,. 'li , . a.iY. , I v , A , il, V ' . H 1 ' A Q' fl... n , Q. ' 5 Y I ' Yam. A .191 A ,A ., J, 'xg , 4 U in ,, , ?gf '? - , H r ' 'f .IM W' ..-es. .. ' ' .- .V ' - ' . , .A 1 '- -4 1 . fl' ., f',. , - ' 5' Y . Q' 1-A A 1. . .., 5. ' 4 nr , - , , .f 1 ,, N 4 .Q ., .-A, 5 .- J. 1.1: .1 Q1 . 1 .W . +.- 1 ' ' ' .. ' -1 I '-EP ' ' - L. ' ' 1' ,4 -, ' - fa-1 ' , -f X -' . ':'?1ff . -' f. .j -, . if f ' 1. ' .-X 4 ..- . ' 7' -1 - , '..- ,,.- . 5, A 4,. , 1 Wy- - f ' I ' . q' ,. 1.117 '- I EQ-4-15:34 VU' I V VB ,L-A16 ,-.I V E. ' ' .Xa ' f ' ' V 4 --'1PTb:'- L -. . - ' .4 . K Llc w.i-ga. '- Q .Tek V V: bi:-, v,H',vj,A.xw-6 Y j I ' i I . 1... ffaf' -E 3 ' A'-92. 1. 5-.3 , . 3'. 'f '-iff '. ' '4 ',. -1 v -f fe . .- ...E ff ' It ' 5 - . . - -., 'A' f- . .. ---:E 'f':, ' ,L :.-.V . ,v :ff . 'f' -' Q +A .ng -v . ii: -5 ,V an r. I , . . .L .r 2. V , W ., W, ij? , .I ...U-H.,t xx-.W.? . . 1- .. ...,,I,.,YJN T. . ' ' . . in ' M is ff4d'??f'1 ' 1 if ' X V 1 ' 'N ?f'H '5S 7.3.-...11'..ef, - I '!'. - -A' '. '- ' 'J ,.,-2 - -fd f T.. . .4 .4-W Y 'S' 'mv -'-5 ' . L . J, 3 z -7. -. 2-, 1 K , -1,551 -52.2,-11' - . ' L ru - JF.W: -:Ig ' ' f, 1 1 i. 6.59: ,.. , 1, N Q, ' '- ., li ..r.. H 145' ,gk.,,.,. El '- . , J J Q -QF. I.: ..' N ',..5fii'1 f V I My 1 1 R , - 3 '1'f.j Vi, . ,' ,' 1- ',' ' il. . K: Ev. v' 3-' ,'-fr ' ' ' . u U 1 ,rEg 5,i1,Q, 4- -. A: 'J ,A idx., 1 N:-1-, ,- . .34 - ' . , . ,lr . f m L ,' ,. , q-' 1 1 ' '1 I . 1 Ffjvg, ULIJV 3 55:1 f Li, s.. f v,.y?'f Y -llmgvl .::...:E' lf.-1.2.1 Y ' ' ,,.n. . fa A--155.j fy - ffv ,1 , tv-f'q.'?'.A,1.,,s.J Ji... . -pm... 1 v irq Q- .-. '-435.1 nf- -'Q-... f f+1,a1 ..vffszi- ' +. ' A V . . . .7 E 71 -.....p,.-1 -J -::.. Es... A ' .. Ji- r ff' .4-1. .Y .- H 1 A'-...-ff-.ftsfi .52-L. ., ' nv .- - . . . 'U ' . -9 .ravi .Lf -. . fi var- ,I ,. , J n K . ' 1 . , -7 -1-I .53 .,-I-in lu 5 qi., 4: 4 , . , qv ,' ' 1 iv ...w 3503, . b Vs- D b ' I ' 1 - 1 . ' 4-' 1' 75. jif'-l.,-,,.. F V, 5' '. , -. , . ,.. A Q. g..'-Jig - ': ' x ' ' A - ' ' 1 'V A . A , F '.?.,Y'7 '7 -VY.. U ',3q1 . K ' 4 , .U if Lg 2.555.1--. I K g , r H . A A 'A'-.VE 4...-, 'Q ..g'-'-If-1 2-5..'2.j. . -. jg' :An- l.'f - ' 5, . -'15 , . ' lx 1.-5'-r 1-3-711'-'T..... L-.Q .YE-'fr , 'lr + n , - , n, , . i. ,, .sf ,pg 'TQ g g,-'.-.-f-,- w. -gf'1'-1:, J ' - Q... Agia, , , , Yi ,J ,1 gl'-if 3- ,wi 15,1 , A ' , . ' ,,-.' ,. .' --- Nfl, '1 ?. ., :i-.' f'.1'-M Y . ' ' ' s Wg ' iv.: -,-g.M,. . ' Y , . ' - .3531 .zu f- Jgfk'-g i QQ... . .. ' ff. ' ' ' 'SQ A 'V 'b1i11..f','-rgalq ' ' ' V Z'F-fin 'Q 1 ' ' 1. ' 'A',, ' ' - - - , . .., ,-15.6. ,.. ' -1 , . 1 vig. ., ' ' f f J 41- ' . ' L , .. A. 8 Y i x , ' V- 2 .- L35 ty' ' .. - 1 ...-.L , idk I V . . ., fr , .1 - ' ' -. - ,' - ' . ',.' -- x '. v -:L 7 .5, fx , A ' Ii 'y'..,.4 , . .- , ' L 'AN is S . q If L- ...Tut .,...W,. Q 3.3. f -A , H . VL. K , ,. 'QQ Y . . '-F 1 -' ' . . V :ip 4 l ' Z' V N' 'D-km? VI' .I ' 1 his 'g ' -11. I 1 - . . I . J. i , fl. I . 1' .,-,L A A gy .. , . x. 3.1. l , V 2 V t ' 'ri' ' .n 5' h . .x D , '.. ,yn u A . ' , . 1 'I' ' ' Q Q - ' . A , ' '11,-.3 , 1 x .W Tlb V' fix Q, A 7-, wr ' . ,ps 'J 'L ar wiv, I 'I JV: J -A N-- ' ' .- 5 V , ef- ,cw .K-ff-- 5 E? jf? I , V, j .4 ' '+f'1:Q7i5 3f72?1.QNr?:G' ., , -, LZ gfjxf J l.,lf-Aki IXJHIZSHEilbnniaiihiilzf 'Af . 4 L vu H . V1.1 N, . Q-'H gg' ,, aW':'5 ' 15?- ggi xx, .2z.uu,..4-w.sn.mromnu1 vp-ny.....................-.-..-...---.. ......- .--N Y ..A-,. -1 . F' ...v nw. 4, -.'-1,02 . , .N V., b 'Mm .fff:i' V 4 v H 1. V, x FFA If-,, A 4 li IL ' . IQ' ww F QF-'T .v, .p ,.V 1-qv 1. Q71- .-, - -P 4 I .riff w