Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1966 volume:

rcN ' i F ' ipyiPToi i •Ml ' ifiiiiiiii mm . 1966 ©®[L[LS®a ACADEMIC OPPORTUNITIES IN AN IDEAL SETTING SEVEN sSas Diyisier ceer published by and for the students of chapman college FOREWORD The purpose of this foreword is to summarize the Ceer for 1966 which you have probably scanned before you read this. As I hope you ' ve seen, I ' ve simply tried to present as much of Chapman College as it really is and no more. No lyrical themes, no eloquent copy--only pictures to sharpen your memory in the years to come. DEDICATION JIM MILLER: SOURCE OF APPARENTLY INEXHAUSTIBLE ENERGY -- going as strong at the end of an evening class at 10:00 as he was that morning at 8:00. CONCERN FOR STUDENTS -- willingness to spend hours of extra time with students in the effort to help them with prob- lems. BUOYANT GOOD HUMOR -- always has a smile and a cherry greeting -- a store of homely anecdotes. SERIOUSNESS OF PURPOSE -- a quiet but deep-seated faith seems to undergird him and to be the source of many of the above-noted qualities. dorm life m I ♦ ■ . W y - « .TS; ' fc . « -5.Vk ' . ■ 4 f I .-. . y WEST HALL: IMPENETRABLE FORTRESS Up until the Spring of the year, when men ' s minds turn to sweeter things than World Civ., West Hall, the impenetrable fortress had not been en- tered, save for a few serenades and in- dividual ventures. Then one evening, prompted by a lack of recreational fa- cilities, a force moved to break the legend of West Hall, a panty raid ensued. i y i w JHWI I iBt ' tJlBH ! WftMV a?!:tiHWftBM - t ■ -s rm ■ ' ' £t — ' m I || R.F.s OF THE YEAR Morlan ' s T.P. ed lounge was more than an R. F.; it was a plea for action . Action (painted on Morlan Hall doors) became the watch-word for a group seeking to build student interest. Morlan rooms are clean all right, but two students live here. CHAPMAN COLLEGE LIBRARY ■ HIGHER EDUCATION FACILITIES PROGRAM S250.000 FEDERAL GRANT TITLE 1 S508.550 INSTITUTIONAL FUNDS PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON Colleje President, DR. JOHN L. DAVIS U.S. DEPT. OF HEALTH, EDUCATION AND WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION With Assistance From Housing and Home Finance Agency Community Facilities Administration I Projec+AF- Calif. 4-0260 A« 1 l ■ .1 1 faculty 16 27 28 33 faculty president ' s message administration seven seas . J PHILOSOPHY Dr. Bert Williams Ph. D. PHYSICAL EDUCATION I w —  — Mr. Paul Deese M. S. Mr. Roy Stevens M. A. Miss Micliey Raynor M. Ed. Mr. Edward Keswicli M. A. Dr. Melvin Watson Ph. D. Dr. Anna Jardini Ph. D. Mr. Michael Gregory Dr. John Long Ed. D., L.H.D. Mr. William Boyer M. S. ENGLISH Mr. Millard Parker M. A. PHYSICS Mr. Clinton Westervelt M. S. Dr. Ronald Huntington Ph. D. Dept. Head Miss Elletta Kneip M. S. Dept. Head Dr. Cher -Mel Fradkin Ph. D. BIOLOGY RELIGION Dr. Fred Francis Ph. D. Dr. Willis Fisher Ph. D. 18 Mr. William Boaz M. A. Mrs. Flora Olsen M. A. 3r, Albert Johns Mr. Ai-t Silva M. A. Mr. Netter Worthington M. A. Dept. Head ART DEPT. Miss Jane Donaghe M. F. A. POLITICAL SCIENCE Mr. John O ' Neill A. B. Dr. Quintin De Young Ph. D. Dept. Head PSYCHOLOGY Mr. Stanley Califf M. A. Mr. Donald Booth M. A. Dept. Head Mr. Benjamin Sherry M. B. A. Mr. Dion Gardner M. A. Dr. Sverre Scheldrup Ph. D. ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IHs . ,i  ' ' Dr. Arthur Flint Ph. D. GEOLOGY Dr. Edwin Alderson Ph. D. Dept. Head Dr. Mary Key Ph. D. Dr. Dorothy Mills Ph. D. David A. Bowman M. A. LANGUAGES Hettle Dyhrenfurth EDUCATION Dr. Robert Corrigan j Henry Kemp- Blair M. Th. Dept. Head SPEECH AND DRAMA William Womack M. A. Dr. Frederic Kakis Ph. D. Dept. Head CHEMISTRY Hubert Trimble M. A. Dr. Charles Poe Ph. D. SOCIOLOGY Dr. Bernard Oliver Ph. D. Dept. Head Mr. John Mitchell M. A. AND SOCIAL WELFARE Mr. Stuart Smith M. S. W. HOME ECONOMICS Dr. Jo Morgan Ed. D. { 24 Mr. James Utter M. A. Dept. Head Mr. James Miller M. A. Dr. Kurt Bergel Ph. D. ] MATHEMATICS HISTORY Mr. Karl Reitz M. A. 25 MAUKIbAU NAMtU; UUNUtKI CHOIR OFF TO GOOD START By VARRE LAWRENCE CUMMINS One week ago last Wednesday, Dr. Sholund announced the names of the members of the Chapman College Madrigal Singers for the current year. In the select group were nine returning Madrigals and nine new singers. The veterans were: soprano, Sherrie Senne (senior); altos, Nan- cy Cuthbertson (junior), Connie Gibson (senior), Meredith Hop- kins (senior); basses, John Digh- ton (junior), Dennis Kelley (sen- ior). The nine new Madrigals: sopra- no, Kay Grobbe (freshman), Joy Manning (senior), Marvina Rawsch (junior): altos. Cheryl La Fond (sophomore (sophomore); tei F7 (senior); basses, ior), Mark Glad and John Miller The Madrigal ing forward to a and the Student Body can take pride in this fine organization of musicians. Elsewhere in the music field, it was a great pleasure and joy to hear the Concert Choir last week in Convocation. Mr. Hall had rone a tremendous job with this group in a very short time this year. The Eyes Of All Wait Upon Thee, by Jean Berger, an artistic achievement in itself, was given special beauty by our choir. Mr, Hall said that he is looking for- ward to great things from the choir, which has grown from 40 to 85 members in just two years. The choir is working on two great mas- terpieces this year: Beethoven ' s Mass in C Major and Bach ' s Dr. Edgar Sholund Ph. D. Dept. Head Mrs. Rita Coliii MUSIC YEAR OF PLANNING students and faculty will remember 1965-66 as a year of planning for the college -- planning so basic and foundational that all succeeding student bodies may perhaps look back to this year as the one in which Chapman College found its true di- rection and laid down a sure future course. Inspiration for this achievement first came from the Planning Council, which is made up of re- presentatives from the faculty, administration and trustees. In response to their leadership, the Board of Trustees entered into contracts with two experienced firms to give guidance — the first with William Pereira and Associates for devel- oping a master plan, and the second with the Robert Johnston Company of Los Angeles to direct a three- year public relations and fund-raising program. While both efforts are still in their formative stages, we have already made enough progress on the master plan to place, with a feeling of confi- dence, our new library on the corner of Grand and Sycamore streets and to provide for a new science hall on the east side of Grand Street opposite our present administration building. We can do this with confidence because we see emerging a master plan concept of a campus double our present size in which Grand Street may become a central mall to be extended from Palm to Rose Avenues. As such, it will run through our present athletic field (which will be moved to a location still to be de- termined) and will be lined with tall, handsome structures which will gradually replace the present college buildings. We can be equally confident about securing the financial means for accomplishing this plan be- cause of the painstaking work of the Johnston Com- pany, After a careful survey of our image in Orange County, they recommended a three-year public relations and fund-raising program which should yield a major share of the funds needed to under- write the master plan. In all of this planning, too, we are now able to design buildings in terms of carefully projected academic and residential needs. For example, we mention tall buildings because, as a down-town col- lege, we will have to make every foot of land count. Thus architectural plans are already completed for a new science building which will reach five stor- ies in height and will house all the sciences in the growth years. Eventually the biological sciences will move to a second science building and the phy- sical sciences occupy the whole structure. In all ofthiswe are not forgetful of Chapman ' s basic purpose: to be a church-related, undergrad- uate, residential, liberal arts college of highest ex- cellence and to remain a college which places in- dividual persons and the welfare of each at its cen- ter. Into whatever organization and into whatever developments it may enter, that basic philosophy will be carried and laid down as a bedrock foun- dation. John L. Davis President Elon E. Hildreth Vice-President and Dean ADMINISTRATION James J. Farley Vice President for Development David F. Ferris Director of Graduate Studies Carroll C. Gotten Dean of Students 28 Merton D. Brown Director of Admission with staff AND STAFF Emery E. Owens Registrar Ralph S. Gunn Business Manager Wilfred M. Landrus Director of Residence Educational Centers 29 HEAD RESIDENTS Mary L. Harvey East Hall Nellie Darby North Hall G. Pearl David West Hall Willis M. Whitaker Campus Manager Nancy Mellen Director Pre-School Center Donald C. Perkins Director of Athletics Bill Carpenter Chaplain 30 Mr. Fredric Burgh Director of Public Relations Mr. John Durbin Central Services Mr. Mrs. Garland Lacey Morlan Hall Mrs. Alice Flint Librarian Asst. Dean of Students Miss Betty Hohenstein Miss Frances CuUen Asst. Dean of Students 31 Mr. Jerry Jones Director of Church Relations and Alumni Activities SEVEN SEAS DIVISION OE CHAPMAN COLLEGE 1. to r. Ralph Bunche, U. N. Representative; Dr. Robert Cox, Chairman of Seven Seas Division; Mr. Netter Worthington, Dean ' - if JTik ySl ,it_vMini0uaa!(nnnin; Hmmmmmm ... an old rock. Play on a shipboard basketball court On May 14, 1965, the University of the Seven Seas be- came affiliated with Chapman College. Since the fall of 1963, the University of the Seven Seas had been conducting liberal arts study programs on the Seven Seas. Now the Seven Seas has become part of the Chapman campus. Plans are being made to send as many Chapman students as pos- sible. 35 graduates i i 17 , , ' ' , fflBaw c I ■stsiaaaB Gene Alexander All Alsowilem John Anderson Mary Breckenridge Catherine Bartels Robin Breckenridge John Bennett John Breihan ' •W Carol Brown I Larry Brown Tom CaRle ' - Stnerine Copelanc ■10 Phil de la Porte r fei ( w ' WSflKK!? George Delvo Steve Dighton Leon Duty Frank Ellis Ed Ferrante r Marysuzanne Hazelton Joyce Hodge Coralee Hoffmaster Jess Huff - Arthur Jones Joan Joyce Deborah Keith Joyce Kerns Jerry Keiswetter Ed Lasley A l i, ::y ' !VSy iai ' Atim nkaMnlMiMi ' miifaKmvaxum Kathyrn Joy Manning Jon Lacel Harry Maroni Thomas Flatten Mary Pofahl 4 Edna Reid Barry Reisman Gail Richardson Tony Rojo Judy Rostagno f ■ viawii)iij;;!, Ai ::,, ' ;:«,! ,«•,• i:t;; r:ir- - r Al Sanborn Ronald Sharp John Shattuck N . Sue Simpson Harry Sippel John Swanson Don Taylor TTf f-f Jack Thompson Bev Utter Martha Wallace m,xmisM mwrrmnm{miiVTtwi!iMWmmimi KmWWMWII}SSSES BSSItKl , Penelope Wampler James Allen Wilson Ann Wright Robert Yeaman Tanya Ziebarth Bill Zuetell T f ' Tr 3 || nMV !fm JUiW7 W ' : rmmmiB smx mmm ' ' rtw m iKteiiHHWSWAWI UBVSISt ALEXANDER, GENE-Art ALSOWILEM, ALI A. -Political Science AMOS, JEAN ANDERSON, JOHN W.-History AYRES, TED R.-English Lambda Phi Alpha 1, 2, 3; Vice-President 4; Senior Class AMS Representative 4. BARTELS, KATHERINE BENNETT, JOHN-Business Administration BRECKENRIDGE, MARY ALICE-English Frosh Class Historian; AWS Treasurer; President of North Hall; Inter Dorm Council. BRECKENRIDGE, ROBIN BREIHAN, JOHN MICHAEL-History Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Student Court Chief Justice; Concert Choir; Madrigals. BROWN, CAROL BROWN, LAWRENCE -Business Administration CAGLE, TONI-Sociology COPELAND, KATHERINE-Home Economics Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Sigma Sigma Sigma, President 4; Association Women Students Social Committee 3; Cardinal Keys 4; Dean ' s List 1,2,3,4; Seven Seas 4. CRITZ, RICHARD L.-History CUCINELLA, JOSEPH -Biology Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; Varsity Track 2,3,4; Most Valuable Basketball Player 3; Letterman ' s Club 2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. CUNNINGHAM, RICHARD- Business-Economics DE LA PORTE, PHIL DELVO, GEORGE T. -Business-Economics DIGHTON, STEVE -Psychology Adelpho Pledge Chairman 4; Stage Manager 4. DUTY, LEON-History Basketball 1; AMS Representative 2,3,4. ELLIS, FRANK N. -Economics FERRANTE, ED FORD, JEFFIE GENTHER, JANET GIBSON, CONNIE GREENFIELD, JOAN-History Young Republicans 1,2,3. HARTSHORN, DAVID HAXTON, FLOYD C. -Business Administration HAYASKIDA, LARRY W.-Art Senior Class President 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Young Republicans 2,3,4; Lambda Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Publicity Chairman 3; Science Club Representative; I.C.C. 3; Junior Class Treasurer 3; Varsity Cheer Leader 3; Sophomore Class Representative to the Student Court 2. HAZELTON, MARYSUZANNE- Political Science HODGE, JOYCE HOFFMASTER, CORALEE-Physical Education Theta Historian; W o m e n ' s Recreation Association Vice-President; International Club; ASB Social Com- mittee; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities. HUFF, JESS JONES, ARTHUR-History-Economics Knights 1,2,3,4; Honor Seminar 3,4; Great Films Guild 4; Elections Board 4. JOYCE, JOAN KEITH, DEBORAH WINSLOW- History- Psychology Inter Dormitory Council (Chaplain and Senior Repre- sentative) 2,3,4;AWSSecretary 3;Beta Chi 4; Assist- ant Head Resident 3, 4; Miss Lambda Phi Alpha 3; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. KERNS, JOYCE ANN-English Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Honor Seminar 3; Dean ' s List. KIESWETTER, JERRY LASLEY, ED-History Lambda Phi Alpha 1,2,3,4; Cross Country and Track. LACEY, JON LAVEN, GEORGE Student Body President 4; Knights 54 MAIMBOURG, BOB MANNING, KATHRYN JOY-English Honors at Entrance 1; Class Secretary 1,3; Dean ' s List 3; Cardinal Keys 1,2,3,4; Madrigals and Concert Choir; ASB Social Chairman 4; Drama Production 3. MARONI, HARRY MARSHALL, BILL-Biology Special Assistant to the Student Body President 4; President of Lambda Phi Alpha 4; AMS President 3; Treasurer 2; Frosh Representative 1; Varsity Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4. MASTERS, CAROLYN- History AWS President, Vice-President; Cardinal Keys;The- tas; Sophomore Class Exec; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. MOODY, DON MOORE, KENT S. -Sociology NAM, NORMAN NEWTON, LINDA M. -English- Art Class Secretary 2; Student Court Representative 3; AWS Representative 4. NIBBLETT, DUANE -English Cross Country 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Dean ' s List 2; Lambda Phi Alpha; Class President 3. PLATTEN, THOMAS V. -History Assistant Head Resident; Adelphos; Young Republi- cans; Science Club. POFAHL, MARY K,-Home Economics Dorm Council Treasurer 2; Vice-President 3; Beta Chi Vice-President 3; Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,2,3,4. PRESTON, THOMAS FRANCIS-History Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Letterman ' s Club 1,2,3,4; Lambda Phi Alpha 1; AMS Publicity Chairman 2. REID, EDNA REISMAN, BARRY-Mathematics Panther Columnist 3,4. RICHARDSON, GAIL ROJO, TONY ROSTAGNO, JUDY SANBORN, AL- Psychology SHARP, RONALD- Political Science Circle K Vice-President; Young Republicans Vice- President; I.C.C. SHATTUCK, JOHN C. -Economics SIMPSON, SUE-History Honory Member of Beta Chi 4 SIPPEL, HARRY-History Lambda Phi Alpha Vice-President 3; Rockhounds 3; Class President 2; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Head Cheer Leader 3; Puckers 4. SWANSON, JOHN TAYLOR, DON THOMPSON, JACK-Business Administration AMS Treasurer 3; Lambda Phi Alpha. UTTER, BEV-German Cardinal Keys; Class Treasurer 4. WALLACE, MARTHA CAROLYN-Sociology Class Historian 4; AWS Social Committee 4; Alpha Sorority. WAMPLAR, PENELOPE WILSON, JAMES ALLEN-Economics WOODRUFF, W. EVERETT-Religion Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Adelphos. WRIGHT, ANN YEAMAN, ROBERT LEE-Sociology Honors Seminar 4; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities 4; Dean ' s List 4; Chapman College Athletic Publicity Director 4; Panther Sports Editor 4; Student Court Representative 4. YOUNG REVA-Sociology Beta Chi Project Chairman 3. YU, MACIE ZIEBARTH, TANYA ZUETELL, BILL- Business Administration AMS Treasurer 4; Lambda Phi Alpha. 55 creative RFRICfln SCULPTURE r ■ i M. Jr arts k f il corpse evangelist o corpse evangelist a child of yours is dying. do you care? is not a flooded soul sacred to your crucified eyes? who do you stay there upon coarse wood? stagnant blood, two thousand years old can ' t cleanse this rotting earth. o corpse evangelist a world of yours is dying, do you care to look upon malignant spume, gangrous from the throat of dying children? o corpse evangelist remove your rotting limbs embrace us once with something more potent than death. Signe A. Sponsler 1st Semester Editor Mike Joy rl!i;,iil«Hi:ia ' lilill:iSI(!l ' itierli Head Jean Amos 2nd Semester Editor Sue Moser Vision 1 Rusty fear, blind, brown-eyed beast, Rushes through the land. Stalking staid minds. They, in turn, turn upon others. Inversion smogs the world. Eyes streaming from an unknown cause. Gangling giraffes try needle legs And falling, are told. ' No time to learn to walk-- Susan Moser Fixture for Miles Linda Cozad  .ir.:i!ilVllll«l«UERB ir i!£iuiKit % ' ;i«sir « HH«f.«Min«i«ifflH m I ' — EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Steve Wilson SPORTS EDITOR SENIOR EDITOR ART EDITOR N ACTIVITIES EDITOR COPY BOY CEER Ceer-Panther Photographer Mike Reeske flCP THE PANTHER Published weekly by the Associated Students of Chapman College 333 North Glassell St. Orange, California Editor Ken Bennett in posed photo. PANTHER Anything that I would type in this space telling about the trials and troubles of the Panther Staff would either go unread or unheeded, so I ' ll just type . . . during the last year you received a top rate news- paper, edited by a minimum staff, at little personal cost ... be proud! All opinions are those of the writer, and not the Associated Student Body, unless other- wise indicated. Represented nationally by National Advertis- ing Service. Editor Ken Bennett Asst. Editor Susan Moser Business Mgr Charlie Bunlen Photographers Mike Reeske, Mike Byrne Columnists .. Doug Oliver, Sue Moser Reporters Cheryll Currey, Jess Huff Extra Added Contributors Mike Joy, John Miller Advisor Dr. Al Johns Thought Draft beer, not students. Asst. Editor Sue Moser gets the word from Ken. Mike Byrne, Asst. Photographer A BRIEF LOOK TO THE ART DEPT. iiaiiaif! MADRIGALS PURCELL ART ASSOCIATION CHAPMAN COLLEGE AND THE PURCELL ART ASSOCIATION present original GOYA PRINTS — THE COMPLETE PROVERBIOS. SELECTIONS FROM THE CAPRICHOS, DESASTRES, TAUROMAQUIA. AND EARLY COPIES AFTER VELASQUEZ. A LECTURE IN THE Little Theatre by Mrs. Margaret W. Smith. Curator of Graphics for the Pasadena Museum OF Art, on Goya and the Art of the Print, will precede the opening. friday. january 7 at 8 p.m. Refreshments and guitar music of Spain. JANUARY 7-27 HOURS 9-5 WEEKDAYS 3RATEFUL ACKNOWL-EOGMENT IS MADE TO THE ACHENBACH FOUNDATION FOR THE GRa ' pHIC ARTS. THE LEGION OF HONOR SAN FRANCISCO: THE GRUNWALD FOUNDATION FOR GRAPHIC ARTS, U.C LA.: THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY MUSEUM OF ART. AND TO THE PASADENA MUSEUM OF ART FOR GENEROUS LOANS AND ASSISTANCE IN ASSEMBLING THIS EXHIBITION. ' THE KING AND I Captain Orton Stan Smith Louis Leonowens Charles Webster Anna Leonowens Sherri Senne Phra Alack Bob Stockton The Kralahome Darrell Wilson The King Dennis Kelly Lun Tha Lee Jacobson Tuptim Kay Grobee Lady Thiang Meredith Hopkins Prince Chululongkorn Wayne Beauvais Princess Ying Yaowalak Cindy Clark Sir Edward Ramsey Douglas Oliver Uncle Thomas Gene Jackson Little Eva Joyce Meisel Topsy Pat Mullen Eliza Lynn Jabour King Simon of Legree Richard Webster Lover George Robin Webster Buddha Cindy Clark 70 THE TEA CONCESSION Written and Directed by Mr. Henry J. Kemp-Blair March 10-13, 1966 Cast in Order of Appearance on Stage Whip Keeper . . . Shoe Polisher . . Jacket Cleaner . . Furniture Polisher Fruit Picker . . . Porch Sweeper . . Stephen Coal Carrier . . . Tea Man Tea Assistant . . . The Girl The Prefect .... . . . Laurence Reese .... Darrell Wilson Susan Oliver .... Rick Eisleben Candice Hintenberger . . . Lawrence Older .... Gene Jackson Sherri Senne . . . Robert Stockton . . . Wayne Beauvais Lynn Jabour .... John Parrish ARTIST LECTURE SERIES 1965-66 Agnes Moorehead Pearl Buck Ralph Votapek Edward Weeks , sp°rts SOCCER I think these League standings tell the story of Chap- man ' s first Varsity Soccer squad . . . third in their first year! NCAA OPEN LEAGUE FINALS 1965 UCLA won 5 lost 1 UCSB 5 1 CHAPMAN 4 2 Cal Tech 3 3 UCR 3 4 BIOLA 2 4 Pomona 1 4 Whittier 1 6 tie 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 Coach Kemp-Blair Pete Smith drives hard down iield. back row 1. to r., Henry Kemp- Blair, coach; Ben Sherman; Da- vid Genung; Jorge Porras; Phil Wallick; John Billig; Richard Bryn; Gary Richardson, front rov 1. tor., Sam Mcintosh; Alec Kotcharian; Mario Porras; Pete Smith; Sam Khurma; Johnny Ho Dae Nhan; Muhota Kimotho SOCCER SCHEDULE 1965 Oct 2 Pomo na W6-3 Oct, 6 UCLA L4-10 Oct. 9 Cal State Fullerton W17-1 Oct. 13 Occidental T2-2 Oct. 16 Cal Poly LO-1 Oct. 20 Rained Out! Oct. 23 West mo nt T4-4 Oct. 27 Whittier W4-1 Oct. 30 Biola Ll-3 Nov. 3 U C Riverside W7-6 Nov, 6 Cal Tech T5-5 Nov. 13 U C Santa Barbara W4-3 Nov. 19 All Star Game Both Mario and Jorge Porras were chosen to play on the Open League All-Star Team. The Open League edged the Closed League 3-2, the Porras brothers scoring a goal each. Jorge eludes an opposing player f Til £ ' MA. i if- ' ■ ...,-« -1-. j- ' -- ' -- - TENNIS TEAM f f ? r%s : VARSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1965-66 Long Beach State Cal State L. A. Cal Poly Claremont Univ. of Redlands Cal State Hayward Kris Kringle Klassic Kris Kringle Klassic Kris Kringle Klassic San Fernando Valley State Long Beach State Pasadena Cal State FuUerton Univ. of California Irvine Westmont Univ. of San Diego U. C. I. Tournament U. C. I. Tournament St. Martin ' s College Westmont College Portland University Portland State College Seattle Pacific College Cal Poly Cal State FuUerton Univ. of Calif. Irvine Ina decisive moment, DougEckertdetei-mines his offensive move. Doug, only a freshman, provided the student body with a rewarding show of talent. The Douger whose agility and speed overcome his height, will be needed as a main cog in next year ' s winning wheel. Big Frank is a name that should bring back pleasant memories to Chap- man alumni for many years to come. Considered by many as the strongest, most agile big man on the small college level hereabouts, Frank developed all of a sudden during this years campaign. Frank has shown some of the tac- tics that could make him as great as Hamblin, Cooke, or Cotwright. JV BASKETBALL BASEBALL «••••• ■ •• ilW .- H t m _ —n ' - m -4 ' ♦ -J n-f 1966 VARSITY BASEBALL 17 6 Cal-State-Fullerton 19 1 3 2 4 11 Cal-State-Long Beach Pepperdine Cal - State - Fullerton 4 6 1 4 5 8 4 1 4 Valley State Val-State-Long Beach Redlands 3 1 11 8 U. C. Santa Barbara 1 12 14 9-5 5 Cal Poly, S.L. Obispo Whittier 3-3 3 15 19 U. C. L. A. 2 18 7 Redlands 3 7 7 6 Valley State Cal-State-Hayward Biola 4 4 2 26 29 31 7 2 9 Loyola LaVerne Pasadena 6 5 2 4 5 U. San Diego Santa Barbara Tourn. Santa Barbara Tourn. 6 Santa Barbara Tourn. 7 8 IK, Cal-State-Hayward Chico State Biola ■- ' - ? i -,--i- ; ««r ' « ' ' Sf wmwimiiiiifiiii TRACK « CROSS COUNTRY ' 66 CHEER AND SONG LEADERS L. to R., Laura McDonald, Cleo Brooks, Bonnie Title, Candy Barth, Sandy Kreizenbeck, Gail Otis. Ut; Jrvpe • ff lOSESTONITE MIM WKiW AT UCI «BJV activK ies The Frosh Sat And The Sophs Hanged Them Here sit the Freshmen striking a blow for free- dom against the oppressive Sophomores who, un- known to the Frosh, really did just want to wel- come them. Lambda slaves polish up . . THE SEVEN SEAS DOCKS AT WILMINGTON ► A HOMECOMING QUEEN Connie Gibson Joy Manning AND HER COURT-1966 Chieko Baba-Homecoming Queen for 1966 Crowned in Convocation, Queen Chieko ruled over the ensuing Homecoming Carnival and the Dance that followed the game. Fdtr M % The Homecoming Carnival Instead of the traditional Homecoming Parade a Carnival foUowed this years chain of Home- events. Classes and Clubs set up i; selling everything from hot dogs to Batman photos. S ' .inniimi ! REGISTRATION If you were caught in the registration crash these last two semesters you KNOW there has to be a better way. If your name begins with Z , as in Zelli- man, you could just end up with Adv. Gardening, S.U. Clean-up 27a, Marbles (p.e. 1 1 2) and last, but not least, Ceer Publication 57 l 4b. organizations ■iMHwnninniilli i iim CIRCLE K CLUB CHAPMAN COLLEGE ORANGE CALIFORNIA L ASB Exec Stan Smith Junior Class President John Parrish Publicity Lila Sparks Recording Secretary Joy Manning Social Chairman Riiir ,,,,- ; Margie Jones Corresponding Secretary I ■ S ' ,-: =i ■:= John Breihan Chief Justice Carolyn Masters AWS President Dave Stuart Clerk Harry Sippel 1st semester ICC President Dave Bohannon AMS President Larry Hayashida Senior Class President John Miller Freshman Class President backword this year ' s ceer is finally done. i I I 6g % 8 3 ' ■n ' l ' l ' l ' li! ' ! ' mm ' ii .iilli ' liiill ' iM ' ktf n— ' - ' -r f -i . ' ' m %Wf t-? ■• ■rufi iiiiiiliiiliiliiillllilliliii ' ' •• ■ w . ' ■ ' ■ ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '  ' ' ' ' ' i ' iii '  f j  y)  ii, ' ( il ' [i il i iii;S .ii it iiiiimuniiiniiimw : ' , ' ' !!T? , ii ' , 1 1, ::;:!li ' ii,l, ' fill ' V ' ' ' Aiiivli ' |ii,tt ' tii|iA(|ii( Iwiiiil ™ii ill ' ' Si fSiSiiii ;