Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1965 volume:

f Foreword . . . The heritage of Greek thought finds its central expression in the ideal of liberal arts education within the structures of Chapman College . . . through our quest for academic excellence. TABLE OF CONTENTS: Administration Seniors Liberal Arts Academics Extracurricular Activities Student Government Athletics Ads and Index JAMES FARLEY FOR INSPIRATION . . . WE DEDICATE A member of the College ' s administrative staff for only two years, Mr. James Farley, has served the institution as Vice President in charge of overall development for the College. He has been instrumental in bringing professors from Westminster College in Utah v here he had pre- viously held a post similar to his present one. These things speak well for him, but the 1965 CEER is dedicated to JAMES FARLEY the man of inspiration. Very seldom does any person come into an intimate relationship with one who has Mr. Farley ' s ability to inspire. He is a person of vision, knowledge, and concern. It is to this JAMES FARLEY that the 1965 CEER is offered in tribute. rif ,v i % ' f . ' d n - M Liberal Arts . . . Education for Free Men It is noteworthy that the theme of The Ceer for 1964-65, when most minds are excited about atomic fission and man ' s exploits in space, should point up the time-defying values of men who lived hundreds of years before Christ. For the ancient Greek there were many ideals, and his education was designed to preserve them and to hand them on from generation to generation — such ideals as moderation in all things, the golden mean; the necessity for self-respect; the worth and dignity of the individual person; reverence for the gods and submission to legitimate authority; personal courage in the face of adversaries but avoidance of foolhardiness; the acceptance of fortune or calamity with composure; love of the beautiful, the good, the true. The Greek ideal of education finds its best illustration in the liberal arts college of today. Liberal Arts means education for free men. The Greek citizen received the broadest, most general education, for he had to be prepared for the widest possible spectrum of activities and demands. As a citizen in a state where the slaves might outnumber him five to one, he had to be educated to become the head of a large household and estate; he had to learn military tactics and be ready to defend the state as a soldier or commander; he had to participate in the democratic assembly and hold political office; he had to learn the art of gracious living and develop a satisfying philosophy of life. In short, he had to be educated for uncertainty. One could train the slave with a fair degree of certainty for the job he was to perform in society; no one could predict just what the citizen would be called on to face. Today the slaves have disappeared but the citizens have been multiplied by the millions in this nation. And today the welfare not only of America but of the entire world rests on the decisions made by American citizens. Truly we need an education for uncertainty and are convinced at Chapman College that higher education reaches its peak of value when the traditional liberal arts is indissolubly wedded to the values of our Judeo-Christian faith. John L. Davis n Elon Hildreth Dean of the College James Farley Vice President Carroll C. Gotten Dean of Students Betty Hohenstein Acting Assistant Dean of Students Emery E. Owens Registrar Ralph Gunn Business Manager 12 Dean ' s Office 13 Business Office 14 Nan Rozema, Libby Freitheim, Mary O ' Bryan, Helen Bordner, Jerry Dortch, Mary Ellen Stickles Head Residents Dick and Joyce Doetkott, Mary Harvey, Mary Darby, Pearl David Clinton Campbell Chaplain Central Services John Durbin, Margaret Larson 15 Willis Whitaker Campus Manager Fred Burgh Director of Public Relations Alice Flint Librarian Pat Seeley Library Secretary Nell Pace Library Clerk-Typist 16 Health Center Dr. Duward Mayes Jeannette Hill Nurse iJ I ' ll A ' . I - :.u:n in Olive Long Assistant Librarian Delilah Melvin Library Clerk Bertha Coddington Assistant Librarian 17 e  a [J f ' ••Wii? - «i8ir.- ' I • ! m4: f IPSS ' i lMftiJfclii ' niilMHI ' GRADUATES Academic preparation for life in the Greek liberal arts tradition has occd- pied the major portion of the time and energies of this graduating class. The seniors, as participants in the life of the educational community at Chapman College, have grown and have witnessed the growth of the college. Four years have been spent here by most of the graduating class of 1965, but foreign students and transfer students swelled the number and spirit of the class. Degrees will be conferred, but each student will have left something of himself within the halls of Chapman as a part of its increasing heritage. Gradu- ation is a time for many emotions — elation, sadness, thankfulness, and appre- hension. The future the senior faces is uncertain, but through his education as a free man his way is a little surer than when he came as a freshman. 20 tu- Rich Loretta, Bill Wallace, Ann Gerrish, Don Eorl m jii MM- . :v2«r--.. ■ ' - -. ' f ' ' p :i ' i. Liz Lindley, Diane Howell Dave Bunten Sharon Heiskell Tessie Wright Jacque Duddy Marilyn AAott Dave Bush Richard D. Acott Denver, Colorado Major: Political Science Chela Gracielo Andreu Lima, Peru International Club Pres.; Theta Vice President; AWS Chaplain. Major: Foreign Languages Linda Atkinson Dorothy Augustine Boston, Massachusetts Cardinal Keys,- Honors Seminar, Fibre, Films Guild. Ma|or: English Ed Bailey Elizabeth Bajkan Sarkadkeresztur, Hungary Moior: Mathematics Wally Bates David Richard Blackburn Los Angeles, California Adelphos; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Vice President; Student Convocation Comm. Chair.; Cheerleader. Major: Sociology Thomas C. Bristov Tustin, California Adelphos, Treasurer; Student Court Chief Justice. Major-. Mathematics 24 David R. Bunten Portuguese Bend, California Adelphos; Junior Class Pres.; Sports Editor Ceer and Panther; Frosh and Varsity Bas- ketball; Panther Co-Editor, Major: Economics Business Administration John Burton Fontana, California Circle K President; ICC. Major: Psychology David L. Bush Riverside, California Adelphos; Senior Class Pres.; Student Court; Commission of Publicity. Major: Mathematics 25 •rift yitm. X 1 Cherie Chapman Fullerton, California Beta Chi; SCTA; Beta Chi President Major: Education Harold Beam Clark Long Beach, California AAaior: History George Corbett 26 Perry Carter Sacramento, California Madrigals. Major: Music Carol Casalman Fontona, California Beta Chi Ceresa Ann Chandler San Jose, California Drama Christmas Tour; Shakespeare Festi vol; Costumes for Drama Performances. Major: Sociology 27 B. Russell Coupland II Anaheim, California Chapman YR ' s; Knights; International Club Honors Seminar; Dean ' s List; Madrigal Sing ers. Major: Psychology Bill Daniels Merced, California Knights; A.S.B. President Major: English Jeanne L. Dorse Santa Ana, California Home Economics Club. Major: Home Economics Jacque Duedy Pasadena, California Thetas; ASB Social Chairman; ASB Corre- sponding Secretary; Pres. of Thetos; Who ' s Who Among Students in American Colleges. Major: Political Science Robert Daniel Earl El Cerrito, California Adelphos; Madrigals; Who ' s Who Among Students in Am. Colleges. Major: Music and Drama Bob Einstein Dennis Ekberg Marsha Clayton Ekberg Elizabeth Elzab 30 Judith Ann Ewall Anaheim, California Thetas; Honors at Entrance,- Cardinal Keys; Honors Seminar. Mojor: Mathematics J -M rfr '  i « ' !r ' T;«wR3s ' Kj5V riw v ?i Louis Gargnes Ann Louise Gerrish Westchester, California Beta Chi; Cardinal Keys; AWS Chaplain; Who ' s Who in American Colleges; Dorm Council. Major: Recreation 31 Jodene Goff Simi, California International Club Secretary; Junior Class Historian; AWS Historian; Beta Chi Sec- retary. Major: Sociology Gail Greenfield Patty Grimm 32 Barbara Jane Harris Van Nuys, California Beta Chi Treasurer; Cardinal Keys; Hon ors Seminar. Major: AAathematics Ann Harrison Ron Hawkins 33 Sharon Heiskell Phoenix, Arizona Thetas President; Who ' s Who in Ameri- can Colleges; Homecoming Princess. Major: Music Matti Hendrikson Lakewood, New Jersey Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity; Young Re- publicans; International Club. Major: Pre-Medical Patricia A. High Garden Grove S.C.T.A. Major: Elementary Education Diane Howell Modesto, California Cardinal Keys; Thetas; Gray Key Honor Society; Madrigals; Honors Seminar; Fiber Co-Editor. Major: English John Jamison Walter M. Johnson Orange, California Vernon J. Rich Art Award, Major: Art Louise Mae Jones Rye, New York Historian of Home Economics Club; Sen- ior Rep. Student Court. Major: Sociology i Debbie Keith Son Diego, California AWS Social Committee; AWS Secretary; Inter-Dorm Chaplain; WRA; SCTA. Major: Social Science Major Michael John Killian Santa Barbara, California Major: Psychology 36 Diane Lamson Stockton, California Thetas; Jr. Class Officer; Dorm Council. Major: Education Bob Kodama Los Angeles, California Lambda Phi Alpha. Gordon R. Larson North Hollywood, California Knights. Major: Economics 37 E ' zoo ' ' E- ? Lswis ' JC : ' - •- ' ; Zondra Lewis Santa Ana, California Theta Publicity Chairman; Cardinal Keys; Dean ' s Honor List; Grey Key Honor Society; Honors Seminar. Major: Biology Elizabeth Lindley Fullerton, California Thetas; Cardinal Keys; Honors Seminar; Grey Key Honor Society; Fiber Co-Editor. Major; English 38 i JFrr Loric Xicnarn u. Lar=fpa Mexica Gty. iMexJco fCnrghtS: Vc(.rg Secubrcors- Farrre IT --ss. ' derf- ZeC ' Mafor; Econamics rr:-cr or r- McGtrfy ' .Vhe L.ar-CGC - -i A.phc- Srucenf 5c y scts- urer; AjS ' S SecrercP r C ss Cccrtry. Mafor: Busir js Adrninistrntfcn 39 Bob Marvin Mary Medeiros Norwalk, California Cardinal Keys; Grey Key Honor Society Major: Sociology Patti Meyer John Mosley Marilyn Mott Orange, California Beta Chi; Cardinal Keys; AWS President- Dorm Council; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Major: Sociology fe i David Hull Westchester, California Adelphos President; Intermurals Chair- man; Student Court. Major: Philosophy Michael AAura Boston, Massachusetts Major; Political Science Steve Niedell Ralph E. Netz, Jr. Inglewood, California Major: Psychology 42 Bob Nichols Bob Nolan Burbank, California Lambda Phi Alpha; Lettermens Club; Varsity Basketball Track; Sports Col- umn for Panther. Major: History Denis O ' Drane Santa Ana, California Chapman Young Republicans President; Knights. Major: Music 43 Harlan Palmer North Hollywood, California Track; Cross Country; Drama; Senior Rep. to Student Court. Major: Speech-Drama Allen J . Park er Kansas City, Missouri Trea surer, Senior CI ass Dean ' s List. Major: Business Admini stra- tion Rita Ramirez 44 Robert D. Rhodes Roaring Spring, Pennsylvania Young Republicans. AAaior: Economics Phil Rich Avalon, California Varsity Basketball; Lettermen ' s Club. Major: Physical Education Ray Hylton Sanders, Jr. San Fernando, California Adelphos. Major: Art Education 45 Harry G. Scholz Orange, California Major: German Stevan Morris Simmons Dayton, Ohio Varsity C Club; Omega Psi Phi Fra- ternity. Major: History Otis Simpson St, Louis, Missouri Circle K; Young Republicans; Lettermen ' s Club; Debate Team; Drama Major; Drama Speech Lee L. Smith Long Beach, California Major: Music Katherine Gay Heller Robert Smith Nancy Suttle Birmingham, Alabama Cardinal Keys; Honors Seminar. Major: History Eileen Tilford Pasadena, California Thetos; Madrigals, Concert Choir; Drama. Major: Music 48 Robert Wallace, Jr. Los Angeles, California Young Republicans. Major: Business Administration Psychol- ogy Hl William H. Wallace, Jr. Pomona, California Lambda Phi Alpha; Young Republicans; Who ' s Who in American Colleges. Major: History Sandy Warwick 49 Susan Whitman Tina Williams Jeane Winters Santa Ana, California Major: Business Administration 50 Gordon V. West Son Pedro, California Concert Choir; Circle K Pres.; Interna- tional Club, Adelphos. Major: Steve Whittington Lambda Phi Alpha. Susan Whittington Picture Not Available 51 Stephany Gay Wright San Mateo, California Thetas; Honors Seminar,- Dean ' s List; Panther Co-Editor; Drama. Harriet Louise Womack Santa Ana, California Major: Elementary Educ Barbara Young Los Angeles, California Major: Elementary Educ. Steve Wolkoff Brooklyn, New York Varsity Basketball Carol Ann Calkins Brown Beta Chi; Junior Class Sec.; Honors Seminar; Science Club Crossing troubled waters at considerable personal cost, these students showed their worthiness as their sponsors recommended them to Dean Hildreth and President Davis. Dean Hildreth played no small part in bringing these masters degree candidates to Chapman College. At mid-year ceremonies, Dr. Smith highly praised the students for their excellent academic records while in America. As an integral and unique part of this class . . . WE SALUTE YOU 54 IN REMEMBRANCE David C. Breihan passed away suddenly on March 7, 1965 leaving Beth Ann (Pelfrey) Breihan his widow. David ' s presence had always been un- obtrusive, but the silence of his passing has testified to us the nearness he achieved in his quest for life. Surely it has to be said that everyone whose life touched David ' s was somehow deepened and rev- erenced in the knowledge that he lived to the best of his ability. 55 Hi T - M j li ma - , A , r% y ] SiSa ■■ ' ■ LIBERAL ARTS Richard Anderson, M.S. Instructor in Biology BIOLOGY Elletto Kneip, M.S. Associate Professor of Biology SOCIOLOGY Clinton Campbell, M.A. Assistant Professor of Sociology Bernard J. Oliver, Ph.D. Professor of Sociology 58 William Boyer, M.S. Associate Professor of Physics PHYSICS HISTORY James Miller, M.A. Associate Professor of History James Utter, M.A. Associate Professor of History Kurt Bergel, Ph.D. Professor of History 59 John Smith, Ed.D. Professor of Education EDUCATION Ann Bullock, M.Ed. Associate Professor of Education Helen Thompson, M.A. Associate Professor of Education PHILOSOPHY Bert Williams, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy 60 ENGLISH Melvin R. Watson, Ph.D Professor of English Florence Thomas, M.A. Instructor in English Anna Maria Jordini, PhD. Associate Professor of English BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION John Long, Ed.D., L.H.D. Professor of English Benjamin Sherry, M.B.A. Instructor in Business Administration Donald Perkins, M.S. Director of Athletics Professor of Physical Education Leroy Stevens, AA.A. Varsity Basketball Coach Instructor in Physical Education Edward Keswick, M.A. Associate Professor of Physical Education PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mickey Raynor, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Paul Deese, M.S. Instructor in Physical Education 62 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Edwin G. Alderson, Ph.D. Professor of French David A. Bowman, M.A. Instructor in Spanish Mary Key, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Linguistics 63 c H E M I S T R Y kl V; jpB ' r M B 1 Hubert Trimble M.A., Associate Professor of Chemistry Frederic Kakis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry .. Si Charles Poe, Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry GEOLOGY Arthur Flint, Ph.D. Professor of Geology Dion Gardner, M.A. Assistant Professor of Geology 64 ART William Boaz, M.A. Assistant Professor of Art Netter Worthington, M.A. Professor of Art ECONOMICS y. ■ f| ' Hi Mi Donald Booth, M.A. Assistant Professor of Economics Sverre Scheldrup, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics and Business Administration PSYCHOLOGY Quintin DeYoung, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Stanley Califf, M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology SPEECH AND DRAMA Henry Kemp-Bloir, M.Th Assistant Professor of Speech and Drama Richard Doetkott, A.B. Instructor in Speech and Drama 66 William Womock, M.A. Instructor in Speech HOME ECONOMICS Dorothy Sailor, M.S. Instructor in Home Economics RELIGION Jo Morgan, Ed.D. Associate Professor of Home Economics Willis Fisher, Ph.D. Professor of Religion Fred Francis, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Religion Wendell Weir, B.D. Instructor in Religion 67 MUSIC Edgar Sholund, Ph.D Professor of Music William Hall, M.M, Assistant Professor of Music Rita Cohn Instructor in Voice POLITICAL SCIENCE Al Johns, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Political Science 68 Bronching out into new areas of modern education, Chopmon College set its sails for the seven seas aboard the M.S. Seven Seos. Witnessing the nnomen- tous merger are |i. to r.| William T. Hughes, president. Board of Trustees, University of the Seven Seas Foundation,- Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, chairman, Board of Trustees, Chapman College; Dr. John L. Davis, president. Chapman College. 69 THE ARTIST-LECTURE SERIES An ongoing program of extraordinary cultural offerings filled the auditorium on appointed Sunday evenings with students as well as the patrons of the greater community of the southland. The unmatched list of lecturers and artists which swelled the events to eight brought the eyes and the interest of the press from this and other southland counties. This year ' s program featured the noted thespians Emelyn Williams and Dame Judith Anderson; the renowned violinist Isaac Stern; the highly controversial political figures, Norman Thomas and William Buckley, Jr.; the eminent English historical commentator Arnold Toynbee; the daring adventurer son of our own Prof. Dyhrenfurth, Norman Dyhrenfurth; and the noted traveler-lecturer, brother of Tibet ' s Dalai Lama, Mr. Thubten Norbu. 70 Violinist Isaac Stern WJlliam Buckley, Jr. Dame Judith Anderson Arnold Toynbee 71 Norman Thomas Explorer Norman Dyhrenfurth 72 Thubten Norbu Emelyn Williams as Charles Dickens 73 SAINT JOAN BY G. B. SHAW NOVEMBER 1964 LAUREL WHEELER AS JOAN AND DOUGLAS OUVER AS LADVENU 76 SAINT JOAN BY G. B. SHAW NOVEMBER 1964 LAUREL WHEELER AS JOAN AND DOUGLAS OLIVER AS LADVENU 76 AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS BY GIAN CARLO AAENOTTI DECEMBER 1964 SHERRI SENNe ' AS AMAHL LEE JACOBSON AS KING KASPAR 78 LARRY OLDER AS RUAAPLESTILTSKIN — MARCH 1965 BOOK AND LYRICS BY HENRY KEAAP-BLAIR — MUSIC BY EDGAR SCHOLUND 80 STUDENT-DIRECTED ONE-ACT PLAYS D an Earl and Sandra Muhr in A Tale of Chelm directed by Otis Simpson. Douglas Oliver in Act Without Words directed by James long. Dennis Houser and Kit Bartlett in The Old Lady Shows Her Medals directed by Laurence Reese. Laurel Wheeler, Diane Howell and Joy Mannings in The Maids di- rected by Sherri Senne. 82 4th ANNUAL SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL July 23 — August 8 HAMLET DIRECTED BY HENRY KEMP-BLAIR AND NATHAN ADLER AND THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR DIRECTED BY THOR NIELSEN Henry Kemp-Biair os Hamlet Joe Kelsay, Eleanor Swindell, Mark Deimol, Borboro Carter, Art Wtnslow. Standing: Ellsworth Clark as Falstaff. 83 HERITAGE INVESTED IN . . . EXCELLENCE Owing to Chapman ' s consistent striving for academic excellence, which has been a traditional tenet of our founding fathers, this year ' s Homecoming was entitled Our Heritage Invested in Excellence. The truth of this theme is in evidence everywhere this year as the college strode ahead of itself to new prominence. Homecoming was highlighted by the coronation of Mrs. Chela Andreu Harris as reigning monarch for the annual festivities. Queen Chela is seen below being crowned by Don Perkins at the annual corona- tion convocation. While Homecoming has not gained the attention of many alumni in past years, many alumni were present or at least thinking of Chapman as the large attendance and telegrams paid tribute to Don Perkins for his dedication to Chapman College and to the development of educated and healthy individuals. - Z • ' ' f i ' if Don Perkins and his family await the beginning of the Homecoming 1965 parade honoring him for his successful years as head basketball coach of the Panthers. Coach Don Perkins was honored by his fellow players on the USC team, former students, and fellow coaches as he formally retired from actively coaching the Panther squad. While retiring from actively coaching the basket- ball team. Coach Perkins has picked up the ball as Athletic Director and has given the impetus and sup- port for new sports within the Chapman intercollegi- ate realm. Chapman for the first time has entered competition in soccer, golf and ice hockey, demon- strating to all that we do not rest on laurels once won by Perkins for us with his strong teams. Saluting Don were former students who played under him,- praising him were telegrams from sports- casters and NCAA officials; but the greatest tribute were those who were not there — those who were actively engaged in coaching high school teams which are a concrete expression of what Don has been and will continue to be to his students. Don Perkins and Mrs. Perkins are congratulated by Dr. and Mrs. Ross after the Coach VJQS awarded a Hawaiian vocation. - ' M SHOES Regally enthroned upon her float rides the Queen and her court, onnouncing to all We cling to our heritage. Smiling happily are Homecomings First Ladies. Making up the court of lovely princesses ore Sharon Heiskell, Diane Howell, Jacque Duddy, and Sharon Pipoly. Preparing to cross the Bridge to Excellence after four years. The Seniors prepared this award-winning tribute to education. Award-winning Adeiphos Basketball Coach is propelled down Glossell St, by the members of the mens organization. Carrying out the dedication to Coach Perkins, the Frosh entered their ver- sion of a Panther team victorious. Below we note the Sophomore entry complete with rotating basketball and a rendition of ole Ad building. 87 ADELPHOS Adelphos John Dighton, Dave Blackburn, and Bill Walles arrive at the end of the line (penny line that is!) during the Adelphos Library Fund Drive vi ' hich netted 7500 pennies. Front row I. to r.: J. Parrish, J. Alvis, D. Hull, G. Laven, S. Dighton; Middle row: B. Walles, T. Flatten, J. Rand, J. Crrst, J. Lacey, D. Kelley, J. McReynolds, H. Sanders, D. Genung, D. Bunten, J. Luther; Top row: S. Smith, D, Bohonon, D. Bush, T. Bnstow, D, Mott, D. Earl, L. Jocobsen, G. Richardson, J. Short. The Adelphos this year undertook a program designed to strengthen the club ' s emphasis on the academic and cultural aspects of campus life for members, as well as a new understanding of its social role for them. In an effort to assist members and the college community as well, the Adelphos used their club week to emphasize academic opportunity and responsibility, plus the self-help project of raising student and faculty funds to dramatize the need for the library. 88 BETA CHI Cherie (Chapman) Hull presided over the Beta Chi ' s year of activities v hich focused on personal enrichment and service to the college. Pledging time brought the largest class in recent years and promises of renewed strength and dedica- tion to Beta Chi ideals seem to be the new order of the day. Unstintingly giving of themselves, Beta Chi fin- ished another year of service and personal growth which will leave a mark indelibly engraved upon the hearts of many Chapman coeds. ' ' JC .■■■ f%Mf) f 0 s.: ■J Front Row I to r, T. Cagle, C. Cosolman, K. Sotchwell, J. Gough, S. Clorno, B, Stone, D. Keith. Second row I to r, N. Harrison, S. Warwick, Advisor, Mrs. Baker, B. Harris, M. Thomas, A. Gernsh, Pres Cherie Chapman Hull, P. Foran, J. Seymore Standing I to r, R. Hilgenfeld, C. Sisken, C. Kyle, S. Simpson, J. Clark, C. Boba, S. Corbett, M. Mott, C. LoFon, C. Currey. 89 n .f CHAPMAN LIFO UmJ f V CIRCLE K e 5 oers of Circle K International c ---e Chcpman campus have consist- 5 A g ' er of their time for service to = : rr r r rc unity. Z: _ z ;£ ' . ice to the community, ' - - : 3r.e their support to a Boy S: :: r they began at Fair- . ; :;- ; ; senta!ly retarded teen- age boys. On campus, C : • ' ' ?- ' r ' -z d ' d many tasks of bu : _ - ;- :e-e- -id the students by providing an area for ' C ' scts and ticke- r -= --- r . — ' _ ' - z ' .ih ' rg the Stude ' - E ; : : ' - :e ;c --;- ' t might be presentable z . ; -: -s and stu- dents alike. 9C Grcie memoers seen cDOve oevotea rneir rime ona energy in the rebuilding of tfie alcove for student use. i STc; ires z ■ - Kridrrs ' ■ n iones end E-II Urvrr ■m ' zrk rcr± Ttz seil Art sr ' .ern rg Ssriies ' ncket : coed w Te earrncrrge gn aaen r Arrtniir Mcrri ' ' - iiooks stt. KNIGHTS KAPPA DELTA EPSILON A new girls ' social service club has been added to the Chapman campus. Officially recognized on March 26, 1965, the Kappa Delta Epsilon is sponsored by Miss Mickey Raynor. Minimum requirements for admission are a 2.0 grade point average and a willingness to work and enjoy the warm fellowship that this club intends to provide. 92 LAMBDA PHI ALPHA Changing their name from Lambda to Lamb- da Phi Alpha, this large men ' s social-service or- ganization provided social activity and service for the campus. Beginning with a beach party during club week, Lambda Phi Alpha provided activity in the annual semi-formal dance at that time, and the Miss Lambda Phi Alpha dance after the Spring Sing. Service activities included serving in various capacities at the Orange Invitational Track Meet. Lambda Phi Alpha members participated also as sponsors and guides for new students in cooperation with the other men ' s organizations. Pledges at the Homecoming gome at Villa Pork High School gym raise a cheer as Don Perkins looks on from the rear stands. 93 NAMES ARE . . . Theta ingenuity and perseverance are noted at the left as several actives complete the Theta landmark open- ing their club ' s week. Thetas consistently turn up on campus with a win- ning combination of talent and wit, while remaining actively engaged in the college ' s academic and cultural affairs. Continuing a tradition of noteworthy accomplish- ments, Thetas held the King of Hearts contest and the Mister Ugly contest — lest we think that Thetas are fixated on men — Thetas also contributed greatly to increasing the understanding among the various organizations on campus. THETAS Boosting a fellow Theta to new heights, several actives support their totem during Theta Week. Seated on the floor, B. Breihan, Pres. J. Duddy, S. Rowe, and D. Hoffmaster. Second row I to r, S. Beers, I. France, C. Rohnert, L. Older, B. Utter, C. Gibson, C. Masters, R. Neuman. Standing I to r, N. Cuthbertson, I. Sparks, M. Jones, G. Hutchings, L. Etzell, E. Weathers, N. Russell, G. Gunn, K. Day, Advisor M. Williams, G. Gotten, L. Wheeler, S. Muhr, M. Hopkins, R. Wallace, E, Tilford, F. Locher, B. Harris. 94 WRA ACTIVITIES INTERNATIONAL CLUB 95 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Exec, members I. to r. Jon Locey, Duane Niblett, John Short, Tom Bristow, Marilyn Mott, Jacque Duddy, Connie Gibson, President Bill Daniels, Charlie Bunten, Dave Bush, Bill Marshall, Larry Hayashlda, Bob McGinty. ASB EXECUTIVE Members of the student governed agencies which make up the ASB execu- tive spearheaded a plan for more representative legislative procedures. Calling for special precinct elections for residential representation, the exec, placed the constitutional machinery in the hands of responsible delegates. One of the most important outcomes of a budget surplus vi as the re-empha- sis on the responsibility to the greater community. 98 Working tediously to rewrite the Constitution, well over fifty repre- sentatives of precincts and student body officials spent endless hours at what was often hard-fought de- bate. Although the vote fell short of ratification, the added impetus and interest in student affairs will be more than rewarding to those who entered into the controversy over effective student government. 99 I SOPHOMORES Spearheaded by Sophomore President Don Taylor, plans for the annual observance of Fresh Week added a positive note of confidence for future leadership. The constructive activities brought forth the desired fruit — a cohesive fresh- man class. Still relatively new to college life, the sopho- mores used ingenuity and skill in bidding for leadership among the classes. 100 FROSH Freshmen preparing this entry into the Homecoming Parade soon discovered to their delight that the beanie would just fit through the door. Frosh President Charlie Bunten and his Vice-President Ben Sherman ore surrounded by the Freshman beauties selected to fill the rest of the class official slate. Freshmen as individuals and as a class outshined previous classes in size, wit, and spirit. The annual Frosh Week activities hit a high point for the fall semester, bringing recognition to both the Freshmen and Sophomore classes from the Deans and President Davis. 101 Practice makes perfect and Dave Stewart and Harry Sippei are not about to let any pros- pective bid buyer get away — even if he hap- pens to be AMS President Bill Morshall. Intramurals, the annual Men ' s Formal, and the traditional informals were featured by the AMS. The men ' s bill of fare was filled out by feature films during first semester. Not to be outdone by last year ' s AMS formal on a ship, Bill Marshall and his Exec, brought the Polynesian atmos- phere of the Royal Tahitian to Chapman men and their dates. 102 I AWS Getting the boys into the promotion of the A.W S. formal, sev- eral A.WS. pixies were seen decorating Bill ' s car affection- ately with hearts and flowers Front row I. to r. are L. Jones, N, Cuthbertson, K. Satchwell, D. Keith, President Marilyn Mott, C. Mosters, J. Rostagno, C. Hoffmaster, C. Rohnert. Back row: J. Duddy, S Allen, S. Red, J. Goff, C. Curry. Becoming increasingly more important as the coed population on campus increases, the Associated Women Students provides a fellowship-oriented program unique in its inclusiveness. While women ' s clubs offer their mem- bers a variety of activities, only the A.W.S. offers its events to all women students. The informals, Chrysan- themum Tea, highly successful faculty-staff auction, and the tradition laden Women ' s Formal Dessert were among the many highlights of the year. Traditionally one of the big events of the second se- mester is the A.W.S. Formal. This year ' s dance was a memory-making experience for the large number of Chapman ladies who chose their beaus for this evening amid the splendor of the early California Mission setting at Riverside. 103 PUBLICATIONS CEER No Ceer could be completed without o great deal of hard work and no small amount of confusion. We were saved from a complete staff changeover this year, a marked departure from other years. Thanks to Andy Teach for his hord work; also thanks to staff members Pat Floyd, Alan Hil- berg, Mark Gladson, Chris Fer- guson and advisor Mr. Fred Burgh. Ceer Editor Jon Locey checks finances with Sports Editor Pat Floyd and Asst. Ed. Nancy Cuthbertson. FIBRE 104 Elizabeth Lindley and Diane Howell climbed to campus literary success with Chapman ' s latest literary triumph. Fibre. Fibre brought to the students a high qual- ity of artistic expression ranging from senior art projects to poetry and essays. Publications Photographer Andy Teach prepar- ing a Ceer candid. PANTHER PANTHER Page From the undersized Panther of previous years come our first collegiate newspaper able to compete favorably with other colleges. Richard Loretto ' s staff proved that the newspaper need not be a mere social commentary con- fined to safe topics. Ably as- sisted by Glenda Gunn and a host of commentators and con- tributors, the Panther led the way to healthy discourse and often to humorous literary offer- ings. RADIO lEDAS C. C. CHOIR merit 63% lio sta- bulated idea of was E rtment. Abou repara- dents ' station on, or ntually, A wl es, 147 )5 girls dorms. y indi- found i campus news. A .s 60%) prove n ios are pehditu |H likely for rec ' Fort H -live students stening. willingness to contributi ay and effort to the new venture. K)pular. its are ly one- le radio night. eem to 1 dorm i Light zz was lock ' n nust be i a lis- iancing Editor Richa Mr. Doetkott, Audio Visual Co- ordinator, is presently e.xperiment- ing with various equipment in or- der to find the most suitable trans- mitter for Chapman. He indicates that the survey will be a big help in determining policy for the new station, as well as operating pro- cedure. A complete report, with appropriate recommendations, will be presented to the administration by the end of this semester. It is hoped that the station will be op- erational by the Fall Semester. i Pictures ( for Movie mbarki■ng on a nation-w effort to find the winnini on the life of Sir Winst ( transportation to Europ Europe will be awarded g the winning student try is June 1, 1965 and nbia Pictures Corp., 711  FFICIAL RULES motion picture version ?raphy. MY EARLY I .vith your full name, ;r ur-cent post card and m;.  CORPORATION, 711 YORK. eren i e.xpeLiiiig what d Locetia Last year, Chapman ' s iirst year in the festival, the Choir had been scai-ed and unable to make their best music. For most, it had been an embarrassing ex- perience, and the image of Chap- man ' s choir had only been .slightly above average. So it was a sur- prise to the audience when the Chapman Choir opened with Pou- lenc ' s Tenebrae Factae Sunt hav- ing a big, perfectly controlled, and impressively tuned sound. The ap- plause seemed to say, Thank you, we weren ' t expecting to hear more of this kind of music to- night. But then the Choir began the lax of ' he au- ;pense- f chill as Ei- plead- of the d the finest lid one )reath- 1. Mo- n con- there 5. m the ifomia 1 was mduct- Is en- nd Bill id con- sisting turned of the hme in, ited States or its pos.sessions, may em a . . n r- ° conductors s of Columbia Pictures Corporation ; ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' aken. With minor amilies of such employees. Also excluded are reservations, the judges concurred ■ locality where such a contest is taxed, pro- that the Chapman Concert Choir tricted or contrary to law. This contest is was superlative. 41 i COMINGS AND GOINGS ON CAMPUS Ks3 c ' 5 Wfeei: Mesryl! «oeS3 1 :i- :« 4 zei cr c s zenries: 3Ci± jxz I rre cT s ' it ' uitttui irsTicrre. AWS ' iVS RrsTicrr Snrw rs- wZcaffiE i chl ' CUr iisr WRA earns pin money A spot of tea. The makings of a basketball coach Snap! Crackle! Pop! 108 IT HAPPENED AT . AWS FORMAL « t SERENADE IN SPRINGTIME Sweetheart: Roxanne M and her court 109 Roberts rule number Bill ' s oratory spurs comment by opponent. Great compromise Caucus! Caucus! Who ' s got the caucus!?! no BACCALAUREATE AND COMMENCEMENT The noise of solemn assembly. The long, last wait Commence to begin 1 1 ■i :i; X, 7 i ' . K ■% « r . .a i w « ; ' ' Mn Js- ■ lt v y 1 , ; 4.. !t.-.i ATHLETICS VARSITY BASKETBALL The Chapman Panthers started off the season in fine style by winning the Redlands Tournament. In the final game of this tournament against Pasadena College, the Panthers displayed the second half rally that was to be typical of their season play. This early season tournament victory, the Northern California tour which produced a three-game sweep over San Francisco State, Cal State at Hayward, and Sacramento State, and the Homecoming trouncing of Westmont College provided the highlights of the season. Throughout the season the team played an exciting brand of ball which never failed to keep Chapman fans on their feet. The passing game offense of Coach Roy Stevens proved unstoppable to Chapman oppo- nents. The team ' s 14 and 11 season record gave Coach Stevens a winning season in his initial campaign. Teamwork with balanced scoring and rebounding typified the ' 64- ' 65 season. Leading the scoring was Joe Cucinella, Larry Mitcheltree, Steve Simmons, Joe Knox, and Tony Rojo. Joe was voted the most valuable player by his teammates at the season ' s end. Also receiving acclaim from their teammates were Steve Simmons, voted most improved; Tony Rojo, most sportsmanlike; and Phil de la Porte, who was elected captain for the second year running. Larry Mitcheltree received the Scholastic Trophy for having the highest grade point average on the varsity. Throughout the season the Chapman hoopsters had great support from the student body. Campus enthusiasm for basketball was tremendous; win or lose, Chapman backed its team. L. to r. Phil de la Porte, Tony Ro|o, Steve Simmons, Larry Mitcheltree, Joe Knox, Bob Einstein, Ken Haliburton, Bill Marshall, Joe Cucinella. and Dean Donnellon. 1964-65 VARSITY SCHEDULE December 3-5 12 15 -23 28 January 1 2 4 12 15-16 30 February 3 6 12 13 19 20 23 27 at Redlands Tournament — Univ. of Redlands Cal Lutheran 82-75 Redlands 68-56 Pasadena 76-74 at Colorado State University 66-1 01 Claremont Men ' s College at Kris Kringle Classic Cal State Long Beach 80-93 Cal Poly Pomona 79-88 Redlands 60-69 Simpson College 80-58 at San Francisco State College 83-80 at Alameda State College 60-57 at Sacramento State College 74-69 at San Fernando Valley State College 85-1 1 2 at Capher Tournament — Cal Poly (Pomona) University of San Diego 91-101 San Diego Marines 89-71 at Cal State Fullerton 78-70 University of Redlands 64-50 Cal State Long Beach 79-104 Westmont 100-85 at Cal State Long Beach 76- 1 09 Cal Poly Pomona 66-70 at University of San Diego 61 -65 at San Diego State 63-69 Cal State Fullerton 79-59 115 An emotion charged locker-roorn huddle after a big tournament. Lorry AAitcheltree 116 Cucinella sinks it for 2 Larry and Joe ore put through their paces Holiburton loses a |unnp ball 117 Steve Simmons outjumps opposition for a helping 2 before sparse crowd Fan prays for points for a favorite player Ken Haliburton Joe Cucinella Larry odds two more to his career total 119 Pep band and yell leaders stir up fervor among students at noon time rally Bob Einstein Joe Knox 120 Tony Ro|o Bill Marshall Dean Donnellon 121 Steve Simmons Phil de la Porte 122 YELL LEADERS Emy Tornburg, Bill Jackson, and Pinky Dennis. SONG LEADERS 123 JUNIOR VARSITY Front Row: Greg Cook, Harold Eidol, Rich Grimes, Joe Spencer, Bock Row; Chuck Sother, Frank Franklin, Dan Cofon, Tom Hart, Bob Stewart. 124 Franklin scores fwo, Chapman ' s Frank Franklin loses the jump ball to opposing JV team 125 VARSITY BASEBALL Coach has a beef Belcher togs another 126 m m i r it ' 127 Vl i 128 129 Don Bartle hurls it in Phil Rich limbers up Base hit for Rich 130 Belcher in replay! 131 VARSITY TENNIS 132 Chapman ' s crack tennis team, action-ready, poses before Photographer Teach. TRACK Chapman ' s trocksters brought life to a sport previously almost ignorea among the campus athletes CROSS- :OUNTRY 1965 was a year of growth for the team; both numerical and strength-wise. f4 ' Pci pon oun cito fUi iAj . . . FIRST NATIONAL BANK of ORANGE COUNTY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 3 CONVfN fNT lOCXr ONS: 4f the ? aia m Downtown Orange • Tustin Collm • Chapman-Prospect Shopping Center 136 TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Main Office: 230 E. Chapman Avenue, Orange, California One Phone Number: KEIIogg 2-6301 i0( £sS _- Branch Office: 872 No. Tustin Avenue, Orange, California Orange Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Now In our 76th yoar 137 Monument to the Old West . . . Faith in the Future! From 10 acres of rented land to its now 200 acres, Knott ' s Berry Farm and Cihost Town typifies the courage, faith and work that built the Old West. Here, at Knott ' s, priceless heirlooms of the mining towns of the southwest are preserved for oncoming generations. Here visitors can step into an almosl forgotten era of high adventure and excitement ... of simplicity and charm. Here, at Knott ' s, is an historical and educational landmark ... a reminder of the past that rekindles a faith in the future for millions. Mrs. Knott ' s Chicken Dinner Restaurant Open Daily The Steak House open Daily JliUUiii y CBOSIIOWlI On Beach Blvd. (Hwy. 39) 2 miles South of Santa Ana Freeway BUENA PARK, CALIFORNIA ■ ' W  H fiHt ' tJHg!g I N-«ui 4 4 ■.r ; r, - - -■ -X ««f ■ TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY THE WORLD ' S BEST YEARBOOKS ARE TAYLOR-MADE 139 140 141 142 143 144