Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1967 volume:

7 net a see : ' : 7 e ie (f in n s nan (As f ie OdoK of (visf o n. rS ; 7 acff res.HeJ ill ' .f ne reacV Yn J. . . ' y fie oeaan. ' rS 7 sak( ' -. ' = ' ■ y iinf no i iai 7 am a cfii rf for a rear iy noti ' inuc-Ji IjOll l(} (l. All, mtic i. ' 7 e sini ecf j ien fh le one I ea le oooA ' 7I nff fi e f(J H oem ' e 2t iy ( iranqe la 7 .s iou cf Jiai aroivn so sa(f(r en ii f) in(l. S ep ien C -ane PROLOGUE— 1 CO-EDITOR: MIKE REESKE ADVISOR: WILLIAM BOAZ LEGE CEER 67 CO-E MIKE BYRNE 66-67 CEER 1 he editors hereby dedicate the 1966-67 Ceer to two friends. Bert C. Williams, Professor of Philos- ophy and Quinton R. DeYoung, Professor of Psy- chology; men dedicated to the pursuit of excellence in teaching. Dr. DeYoung received his A.B. from Chapman in 1945 and his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California in 1959. He is a member of the American Psychological Association. Dr. Williams received his A.B. from Chapman in 1937 and completed his Ph.D. in 1949, at Boston Uni- versity. He is a member of Danforth Associates and the American Academy of Religion. Bert Williams first came to Chapman College in 1943 and for at least one year served as the one and only member of the college faculty. In 1947, Quinton DeYoung came to Chapman and replaced Bert Wil- liams, who since 1945, had been the registrar. Dr. DeYoung remained registrar until 1950. Both men have served on committees too numerous to mention. Dr. Williams served the First Christian Church in Reno from 1941-43. Dr. DeYoung assisted at the First Congregational Church of Glendale from 1952- 55 and was minister of the Western Knolls Congre- gational Church in Los Angeles from 1955-58. We pause on these two pages to say thank you, Dr. Quinton DeYoung and Dr. Bert Williams. Thank you for the influence and inspiration which you have had upon our lives. Dr. Quinton R. DeYoung A T '  i?nir ' ATiniv DEDICATION Dr. Bert C. Williams DEDICATION— 5 Reeske rides the Hauliday rail. Emptiness sad to behold Fond memories still linger. 6— HAULIDAY Precision beautiful to behold. CHAPMAN COLLEGE LIBRARY HIGHER EDUCATION FACILITIES PROGRAM s 250.000 FEDERAL ORANT TITLE I $508,550 INSTITUTIONAL FUNDS PRESIDENT LYNDON B. JOHNSON College President. DR. JOHN L. DAVIS U.S. DEPT. OF HEALTH. EDUCATION AND WELFARE OFFICE OF EDUCATION With Assistance From Community Facilities Administi ation -, Projec+AF- Calif 4-0260 HAULIDAY February 17 was designated Haul-It- Day by Mrs. Flint. Classes were dismiss- ed to allow faculty and students to move some 55.000 books. Dr. Arthur E. Flint engineered the moving of the one and one- quarter mile long line of books. 1200 cook- ies and other refreshments were on hand all day. Isn ' t is amazing what can be accom- plished when the students and faculty place their collective shoulders against a wall and both groups push in the same direction. What new things will we behold. Ho! Ho! HAULIDAY— 7 m EDITOR: GEORGIA WILSON ADMINISTRATORS r .• }S S 1 1 t [ ■■iC IH HH I B -«B. U.J1J| H B5|- ' W 1 % I A Year Of Planning And Growth We will doubtless look back on 1966-67 as a year of planning and growth. To assist us in devising a master plan for the College, we called on William Pereira and his experienced staff who made a thorough study of our area and its needs, of the educational aims and purposes of the College and of its future responsibilities and opportunities. The Master Plan was referred to the Trustees in essentially completed form on January 20. The Plan calls for an enlargement of the present campus from 32 to 92.5 acres. Within the coming decade, how- ever, an interim plan will be completed which includes an area of about 50 acres with new library, science, fine arts, field house, student union, residence hall, class room and chapel buildings to be constructed. Undergraduate enrollment will be limited to a maxi- mum of 1500 students. Planning has little meaning unless backed up by re- sources. The College secured the services of the Robert Johnston Company of Los Angeles in 1955 to conduct a three and one-half year public relations and fund raising campaign. Under the experienced leadership of this firm, we confidently expect to raise four million dollars for capital expenditures within the allotted campaign and an additional 16 million dollars as the Master Plan comes to be more fully realized. In all of this we have received enthusiastic support from our constituents in the churches and in the City of Orange. Plans that once may have seemed visionary are taking shape and will eventually result in making Chapman College one of the truly significant liberal arts colleges of the nation. While all this is being done, we will continue in our dynamic, unorthodox approach of taking our resources out into the social order around us. Through World Campus Afloat, Residence Education Centers on mili- tary bases, and our Institute of Instructional Systems, the College makes its impact on our state and nation and, at the same time, enriches its program for under- graduates on the Orange campus. John L. Davis President 10— ADMINISTRATORS 10 Who Is Educated? In the United States we seek the answer to the ques- tion Who is Educated? by looking at the degree letters attached to the name A.B., M.A., Ph.D., or other. If we wish to go into it further, we look at the transcript to see the specialization and the grades. We may request references and have an interview with the individual himself. Against this background, we form a judgment. In some other cultures, not all of these steps seem as significant as we make them. Other questions come first. Some of them are: Is he aware of the world in which he lives and interested in being a useful part of it? Can the man live harmoniously and productively with his fellow-men? Can he really produce in the assignment given him? Is he motivated? Does he care about his job? Is his job a way to serve himself primarily, or does he seek to serve community through it? Is he happy? relaxed? Is he creative? Is he married well and part of a cooperative family? If the answer is negative on most of these, • ' is safe to assume that he is not educated even though he can write some books which will sell or sign his name with degree letters after it. Nineteen sixty-seven will see a parade of many students across the graduation platforms of America. Chapman College will graduate its share. How many will be educated, really? Desmond W. Bittinger Chancellor ADMINISTRATORS— 11 Dr. Elon E. Hildreth Vice-President and Dean of the College Mr. James J. Farley Vice-President for Development 12— ADMINISTRATORS Mrs. Betty Bones Coordinator of Counseling Mr. Carroll C. Cotten Dean of Students Dr. Frances Cullen Asso. Dean of Students ADMINISTRATORS— 13 u Ralph S. Gunn Business Manager Mrs. Rozema, Mrs. Zakzeski, Miss Callahan, Mr. Gunn. Mrs. Bordner, Mrs. Fratheim, and Mrs. Dortch. 14— ADMINISTRATORS John Breihan (Assistant Registrar), Emery Owens (Registrar), Mrs. Oskins and Mrs. Blessing i rt TW 1 ' Emery E. Owens, Registrar ADMINISTRATORS— 15 Dr. H. Preston James Dean of Admissions and Prof, of History Merton Brown, Director of Admissions 16— ADMINISTRATORS Admissions Personnel: Mrs. Thorson, Mrs. Raybourn, Mrs. Barlow, Mrs. McLaren, and Miss Switzler. Denzel Melvin, Financial Advisor Student Personnel ADMINISTRATORS— 17 I Lucy Parker Director of Publications Fred Burgh Director of Information Services Dick Arbenz Director of Alumni Activities Nancy Mellon Director of Pre-school Center Helen Thompson Director of Reading Clinic Asso. Prof, of Education Arlene Metha International Students Advisor and Coordinator of Testing Jerry P. Jones Director of Church Relations William Carpenter Chaplain and Assistant Prof, of Religion. 18— ADMINISTRATORS Roberta Haygood Placement Center Willis Whitaker Campus Manager Robert W. Mitchell Associate Director of Management Center James F. Leins Bookstore and Snack Bar John Martin Durbin, Director of Central Services, and little helpers (Mrs. Barbara Harris, Mrs. Pat Symmes and Miss Sharon Cowley.) ADMINISTRATORS— 19 Dr. Yvonne E. Leonard Assistant Librarian LIBRARIANS Mrs. Alice Flint Librarian Mrs. Ruth Borchard Assistant Librarian Mrs. Bertha Coddington Assistant Librarian Mrs. Lois McClure Assistant Librarian Mrs. Deliah Melvin Mrs. Otti 20— ADMINISTRATORS DIVISION OF INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION. George Burman, Ruth Trickey, Betty Bartley. Philip Crawford. Xetter WorthinRton, William Wolter, Lois Ferris. ADMINISTRATORS— 21 Mrs. Wiggs and Mrs. Fay — Switchboard --...O. Mrs. Darby — Head Resident West Hall i ' %. ' - ? f -f f, ' %j« j3I Mrs. Gladish — Head Resident East Hall I ' t, ■Mr. and Mrs. Harrison and Max — Head Residents, Morlan Hal 22— ADMINISTRATORS STILL IN THE DIAPER STAGE r 5 Andy Frederickson — Student Body President ASSOCIATED STUDENTS W hat is it that student government can do for the benefit of the student body? In addition to the expected services such as printing the newspaper, financing the radio station, providing a voice on faculty and administrative committees, co- ordinating the large social events and budgeting the money, here are a few suggestions that are completely within the range of a student government the size of ours : Finance and staff a student bookstore. Plan and finance a student union complete with snack shop, recreation facilities, office space and ball- room. Build a program of educational forums designed to supplement in-class study. Bring the college community into perspective by sponsoring intensive panel discussions representing all facets of the community. We are still in the diaper stage of student govern- ment. Who has got the guts and tenacity to start something new without whimpering about all those administrators who are out to get you? The groundwork has been laid for a much more stream-lined and representative student government as evidenced in the new constitution. Those of us that are graduating this year want to see the next genera- tion make progress where we didn ' t. A. F. King Andrew THE FIRST issues orders as 1968 P.S.P.A. President ADMINISTRATORS— 23 Barbara Stecker, Tom Xalbach, and Gene Sumi, President of Circle K, planting the John O ' Neil Memorial Ivy, another A.S.B. Project that grows on you. r What! Another Subversive Exec, project! Chapmanites were encouraged to forget tradition and support the Pink Panther. Next year — electric bananas. 24— A.S.B. 1966-67 A.S.B. EXECUTIVE (From center around to left) John Sanders Freshman Class Pres. Kathy Lathrop Women ' s Dorm Rep. Chris Bowen A. M.S. President Betty King Off Campus Rep. Jan Frazze Recording Secretary Andy Frederickson A.S.B. Pres. Jim Richardson Men ' s Dorm Rep. Mike Reeske Senior Class President Rick Allan Chief Justice Carrol Cotten — Advisor Bill Jackson Rally Chairman Jo Marie McCoUum Junior Class V.P. Carolyn Rohnert A.W.S. President Kent Hoffman. . . .Sophomore Class Pres. (Not shown) Alan Hilberg Treasurer Jim Stanton I.C.C. Pres. Ben Sherman Rally Chairman Ruth Hardy Social Chairman A.S.B.— 25 j -- ■ -. •rrti-- SENIORS— Mike Reeske, Pres.. Chieko Baba, John Acosta, Tom Nalback. Mike Byrne 1967 CLASS SOl ' HOMOKES— Kent Hoffman, Pres., Nancy Burn, Joyce Chilton, Betty KinK, Kick Eisleben, Pete Spenuzza. 26— A.S.B. ' JUNIORS — Jo Marie McCollum, Bill Jackson, Karen Hill. Julie Pruett. Jim Miller, Linda Genung, Barbara Yamamoto, Scot McAdam. Martha Rairden, Pres. Juniors OFFICERS FRESHMEN — Jim Tognazzini, Janice Ewing, Steve Hall, John Sanders, Pres., Mary Jo Sanders, Bob Martin. A.S.B.— 27 Jiien saia a eacner, c)peaA o us of Jeacnina. o man can reueaf io i ou aua ii ou in a I w iicn a rt aau lies na asleep in i ie oawnina of i our Rnoni ecfae. j ie ieacner tv io ivaiAs in ine s iacfom ofi ie iemp e, amona Jiis fo jowers, aiues noi of lis wisaotn oui rainer of n is a in ancf nis fouina- ness. yf ne is inc eea wise ne ewes noi Sicf uou enier ine-nouse of nis rvisaotn, oui rainer feacfs i ou io ine inresno ci of i our own mine . Jne asironomer nai spea e io i ou of nis uncfersiancfing of space., 6ui fie can noi iae ijou nis uncfersiancfina. 1 J he musician m.aij sin io i ou ofife rfii ifim. wnic i is in aff space, Sui fie cannoi ioe i ou ine ear wfiicfi arresis i te rfiijifim nor ifie uoice inai ecnoes ii. nna ne wno is uersecf in ine science of num- oers can ie f of ine reaions f weia ii ancf measure, 6ui fie cannoi concfuci i ou ifiiifier 7 ' or ine oision of one man fencfs noi iis winqs io anoiner man. 1 Incf euen as eacfi one of tjou siancfs a fine in ocPs fnowfecfae, so nasi eacfi one of i ou 6e afme in nis fnorvfecfae of Joff ancf in fiis uncfersiancfina of ifie earifi. ■ THE PROPHET 1 ' Kahlil Gibram ' TEACHIN . FACULTY 2 J EDITOR: GEORGIA WILSON Humanities Dr. Harold Gregor Head: Dept. of Art ART Mr. William Boaz Asst. Prof, of Art Mrs. Flora Olsen Inst. In Ceramics Mr. Arthur Silva Asst. Prof, of Art Miss Jane Donaghe Inst, in Art 30— FACULTY Division %. Dr. Ralph Smith Head: Dept. of Music Mrs. Beulah Strickler Inst, in Piano Mrs. Rita Cohn Inst, in Voice MUSIC Mr. William Hall Asst. Prof, of Music Mr. William Haldeman Asso. Prof, of Music Mr. Norman Thompson Inst, in Music FACULTY— 31 ENGLISH Dr. Melvin Watson Head: Dept. of English Mr. Daniel Van Tassel Inst, in English Mr. Michael Parker Inst, in English Dr. Anna Maria Jardini Asso. Prof, of English and French Dr. Lillian Sacco Asst. Prof, of English Mr. Richard Watson Asst. Prof, of English Mrs. Elizabeth Truax Inst, in English 32— FACULTY Mr. Richard Doetkott Director of Audio-Visual Mr. William Womack Asst. Prof, of Speech SPEECH AND DRAMA Mr. Henry Kemp-Blair Head: Dept. of Speech and Drama Mrs. Edith Schwartz Inst, in Speech and Drama FOREIGN LANGUAGES Dr. EMwin Aldersou Head: Dept. of Foreign Languages Mr. David Bowman Inst, in Spanish Dr. Dorothy Mills Asst. Prof, of Spanish FACULTY— 33 HOME ECONOMICS Dr. Jo Morgan Head: Dept. of Home Ec. Dr. Desmond Bittinger Prof, of Anthro. and Soc. SOCIOLOGY Dr. Howard Fradkin Asso. Prof, of Soc. Mr. Stuart Smith Asst. Prof, of Soc. 34— FACULTY Dr. Merwin Griffiths Asst. Prof, of Hist. Dr. Robert Harris Asso. Prof, of Hist. HISTORY Mr. Gerald Jordan Inst, in History V. t Mr. Charles Wilbourn Inst, in History Dr. Robert Ramsey Asso. Prof, of Hist. FACULTY— 35 GOVERNMENT Dr. Albert Johns Head: Dept. of Govt. Mr. Robert Fogarty Asst. Prof, of Govt. HISTORY Dr. John O ' Neill Inst, in Govt. Mr. James Utter Head: Dept. of Hist. Dr. Kurt Bergel Prof, of Hist. 36— FACULTY Social Science Division BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS Mr. Donald Booth Head: Dept. of Econ. and Bus. Adni. S Dr. Sverre Scheldrup Asso. Prof, of Econ. Dr. Kenneth Daane Asso. Prof, of Econ. , ' ' Dr. Benjamin Sherry Inst, in Econ. and Bus Adm. FACULTY— 37 r m Dr. David Ferris Chairman: Div. of Grad. Studies Dr. Fred Bremer Head: Dept. of Education EDUCATION Mr. Thomas Brown Dir. Castle AFB Res. Dr. Lawrence Magee Dir. of Sec. Ed. 38— FACULTY Dr. Wilfred Landrus Chrmn: Div. of Res. Ed. Centers L 1? Ir r « ' 1 ,J Dr. John Smith Prof, of Education Dr. Paul Davis Chrmn: Evening College and Summer Session Dr. Carl Cress Dir: MAFB Res. Center Mr. Lloyd Lewan Dir: Vandenberg AFB FACULTY— 39 PHILOSOPHY -i - v ►sJb Mr. Paul Help Assoc. Prof, of Phil. Dr. Bert Williams Head: Div. of Humanities Dr. Ronald Huntington Head: Dept. of Rel. Dr. Richard Gchvick Asst. Prof, of Rel. RELIGION Dr. Willis Fisher Prof, of Religion Dr. F red Francis Asst. Prof, of Rel. 40— FACULTY Dr. James Tschudy Prof, of Psychology Dr. Quinton DeYoung Head: Dept. of Psychology PSYCHOLOGY Dr. Stanley Califf Asst. Prof, of Psych. Dr. Ralph Gunter Asso. Prof, of Psych. Dr. J. C. Fikes Assoc. Prof, of Psych. FACULTY— 41 Natural Sciences GEOLOGY Dr. Arthur Flint Head: Dept. of Geology Eh . Robert Learned Asst. F of. of Geology Mr. Dion Gardner Asst. Prof, of Geology MATHEMATICS Mr. Karl Reitz Asst. Prof, of Math 42— FACULTY • • • Division PHYSICS Dr. Frederic Kakis Head: Dept. of Chemistry Mr. William Boyer Asso. Prof, of Physics CHEMISTRY Dr. Constantine Cappas Asso. Prof. Physics and Chemistry Mr. Hubert Trimble Asso. Prof, of Chemistry FACULTY— 43 Dr. Cheng-Mei Fradkin Head: Dept. of Biology BIOLOGY Dr. Edwin Crosby Professor of Biology Dr. Clinton Westervelt Asst. Prof, of Biology Miss Eletta Kneip Asso. Prof, of Biology 44— FACULTY PHYSICAL EDUCATION Miss Mickey Raynor Asst. Prof, of P.E. Miss Joan Fawrup Inst, in P.E. Mr. Edward Keswick Asso. Prof, of P.E. Mr. Roy Stevens Inst, in P.E. Mr. Donald Perkins Chrmn.: Div. of Health, PE Dir. of Athletics Mr. Paul Deese Asst. Prof, of P.E. Mrs. Bonnie Wolff Inst, in P.E. FACULTY— 45 IN MEMORY OF: T)r. Cjcfoar no uncl . ..... .50 Dr. C8. J. O wer 47 T)onafcf G T erAins . . . . .46 Gas me no , O s uc en , in he role of a paren ! 7or S7 ao no seeA o ru e Su o inspire, yes, o inspire Jor S7 aia once ... fivas i a Zona ime aao? liOJien mu c ays were i£e your (fays. . .) yes, c i ' cf cfrin a he we f of hnowfecf e. Tlncf was my hirs afone sfahe f? Oh no, no a ah? llCy hear san . ' JlCy souf rejoiceJ] JICu ueru oeinq exuheaf Z ncf his momen ( is mine, now ancf a ain, even now) is wha i7 wo uhcf share wi h uou. Ohis momen no of ru h £u of cfouo Ohis momen , no of cer ain y Su of aues ionin . Uhis momen , when o ash is he who e of i 3o hnow is none of i J fow ao sau i ?yfow—0, encasecf ancf ensconsecf One! — cfo S7 ye hrouyh o hee? is a momen of aues inq ancf ques ioniny. S7 is a momen , mu momen ana your momen , of seeAiny, seeAiny. ' yincf of foainq, refoicina in, exuf iny in he searcn. iJhe search? or wha ? Jor ru h? for aefusion? [for seff-cfecep ion? yfow su£ fq ancf easifu he c euif of c unicism anc sneer sneaAs in! ' yhe vision cQms. . . arow wearu. y am of ana irea now. fou Sefouecf uou, cfear s uc en . . . win uou sieze ana yrasp my fficherinq ffcune? Oh! . . .fBove ru h! Seeh hnowfecfye! Xo Secause S7 impfore you. OCo Secause your paren s, your coffeye, uour imes, uour hopes ancf a noi ions, uour. . .wfia -euer? JSu seeA uou hnowfecfqe ancf ru h for i s own safe. Lfor, as i is wri en, he ru h wi f se you free! !fou cfouo me ? JJoncferfuf! eaer ahe ano her ' s IJorcf.. . . . jfo anyone s. Ury i ! Des i ! ou may fin c( as S7 haue founcf, here is no J 9? Of JJf. . . onfy he c ues f)r. Quin on f)e youny T.S. 9fyoufincfiyfC 9 f? Q U yf pfease spare me. Don ' fe me hnow. lidhife 9 6rea he, 9 prefer o seeh. t,l ' % GRADUATES EDITOR: BECKY MOUSER .yfe cfim£ecf t e A wi ' Aou tJie cii( wa fs ancf foo ecf seawarcf- ancf Jie SeJiefcf lis s£ip coming wi A iJie nisi. 3 ien i£e aates of lis £ear{ were J ung open, an( lis joy f ew far over i ie sea. yincf le c osecf £is eyes ancf prayecf in i ie si ences o lis sou J3u as £e c escenc e( i ie li a sac ness came upon Aim, anc Jie AouyJi in is ear : Jfoiv s£a 7 go in peace and wii oui sorrow? OCay no wi Aou a souncf in le spiri s ia 7 eaue lis ci y. Bona were e Jays of pain 9 aue spen wi Ain i s wa s, ancf on y were e nig s of a oneness ancf w o ' can c e par from his pain ancf is a oneness wi ou regre ? Uo manu fraamen s of le spiri aue J sca - erecf in ese s ree s, ancf oo many are e c ii cfren of my onging la wa na ecf among Aese i s, ancf 9 canno wi A-cfraw from hem wi ou a Burcfen ancf an ac e. 9 is no a gar men 7 cas off is cfay, Su a s in a 7 ear wi A my own anas. O or is i a AougA 7 eaue BeAincf me, £u a Aear made swee wi A Aunger ancf wi A irs U e sea a ca s a Aings un o Aer ca fs me, ancf S7 mus emoar . . . . . . Jain wou cf 7 a e wi me a a is Aere. 75u Aow s ia 7? . THE PROPHET Kahlil Gibram John Acosta Santa Maria, Calif. History Lambdas Cross Country Senior Class Rep. A. M.S. Adnan Al-Bayati Dave M. Alvis Bellflower, Calif. Psychology Athletics John M. Alvis Bellflower, Calif. History Adelphos Madrigals Concert Choir ■ • -ft TT B ' X P Marlene Ann Aspling Orange, Calif. Sociology Lucille Clair Aubin Orange, Calif. Music 50— GRADUATES 4« 4 . i : Roxanne Ayers Hermosa Beach, Calif. Home Economics Freshman Class Sec. Chapman Sweetheart ' 6.5 Soph A.W.S. Rep. Chieko Baba Japan Art Beta Chi Who ' s Who in America International Club Kathi Baker Redlands, Calif. English Senior Rep. Dorm Council Lori Bartholomew Fresno, Calif. English Choir Library Leroy C. Barton O ' Fallon, Illinois Business Admin. L.T. Col. U.S.M.C. Gregory C. Bell Psychology GRADUATES— 51 Kenneth Bennett Downey, Calif. History Editor Panther Chairman S.D.S. Clerk, A.S.B. Michele Bambi Boutakoff Manhattan Beach, Calif. Art Drummer, Pep Band Jr. Class Historian Assistant Head Resident ' 65- ' 66 Yonnula R. Boone Fullerton, Calif. Music Madrigals Pianist Chris F. Bowen Portuguese Bend, Calif. Business Administration A.M.S. President Tennis Team (4 yr.) Who ' s Who in America Athletic Publicity Director Lambda Phi Alpha David Brase Orange, Calif. Chemistry Chairman of Student Chapter of the American Chemical Society of Chapman College Gray Key 52— GRADUATES Karen Lee Busa Fullerton, Calif. Eng-lish Senior Class Secretary Thetas A.W.S. Exec. Sylvia C. Bray Palm Desert, Calif. Political Science Young Democrats International Club A.W.S. Social Committee Richard Bryan Sacramento, Calif. Economics Soccer Ice Hockey Jerry R. Bush Morrison, Illinois Economics Michael L. Bush Fullerton, Calif. History Sec.-Treas. Young- Republicans President Young Republicans GRADUATES— 53 Michael John Byrne Covina, Calif. Psychology Senior Class Vice Pres. Ceer Co.-Editor 67 Barbara Campbell El Centre, Calif. Physical Education Pres. Kappa Delta Epsilon Varsity Cheerleader A.S.B. Corresponding Sec. Who ' s Who in America Susan Andrea Carlson English Gina Collins Sociology John Chewning La Habra, Calif. Business Administration Lambda Phi Alpha Officer Business and Economics Club Joel Clark Costa Mesa, Calif. Biology Lambda Phi Alpha Officer Vice Pres. A. M.S. Officer Science Club 54— GRADUATES John David Crist La Puente, Calif. Music Concert Choir Adelphos Election Chairman ' 64- ' 65 Clarence L. Davis Galveston, Texas Chemistry American Chemical Society Jules E. Davis Orange, Calif. History ' Nick Don Vito Anaheim, Calif. History Treasurer Circle K Science Club (64) Franklin Eastman Pasadena, Calif. History Sharon A. Ellis Orange, Calif. English Women ' s Inter-Dorm Council Beta Chi Who ' s Who in America GRADUATES— 55 Michael W. Engel Tustin, Calif. Economics Track, Cross Country Lambda Phi Alpha A. M.S. Secretary Donald A. Felton, Jr. Norfolk, Virginia Biology Caroline Jane Enoch Los Angeles, Calif. Home Economics Home Economics Club ■- Sandra Muhr Felton San Marino, California English Thetas Drama Productions Marie Fennell Boston, Mass. Psychology Sociology Honors Seminar 56— GRADUATES Jeffie L. Ford Yuma, Arizona Government James E. Furniss English Richard H. Freeman Beloit, Wisconsin Business Administration David Genung Sunland, Calif. Mathematics Soccer Team Adelphos Vice-president Juanita Joy Girard History V GRADUATES— 57 Paul M. Godshaw Santa Monica, Calif. Physical Education Varsity Track J.V. Basketball ft f n •■ ' --J Ruth L. Hardy Anaheim, Calif. Music Social Chairman Choir Vice-president of Beta Chi « . Wallace R. Hardy Thousands Oaks, Calif. Mathematics Track Adelphos Shirley Hashimoto Wahiawa, Hawaii History Sponsor Larry Hayashida Blanca, Colorado Art Senior Class Presiden t Lambda Phi Alpha Who ' s Who in America Meredith Hopkins Orange, Calif. Music 58— GRADUATES Catherine Hendrickson Hummel Physical Education Timothy Hurley Trowbridge, Calif. Business Administration Business Club Young Republicans Cheryl Irvin Stockton, Calif. English Dorm Council Vice-President Dorm Council Soph. Rep. Beta Chi Lee M. Jacobson Denver, Colorado Music President of Concert Choir and Chamber Singers Adelphos Ross Burkhardt Music Award Kent Jones San Diego, Calif. Biology Tennis Team Science Club Knights Eugene Swanson Kane Jr. History GRADUATES— 59 Dennis Kelly Anaheim, Calif. Music Adelphos Chamber Singers Actor of the Year 1965-66 Michael King Whittier, Calif. Mathematics Muhot a Kimotho Nairobi Kenya Economics President of International Club Faculty Committee Soccer and Track William G. Kogerman Orange, Calif. Psychology Captain U.S.M.C. Alan Kolbe West Covina, Calif. History Ice Hockey Lambdas 60— GRADUATES Young C. Lee Mathematics Edna Lumley Santa Ana, Calif. Business Administration Business Club Secretary Ceer Staff 1967 Bill Linn Yerington, Nevada Chemistry Band Knights Honors Seminar James Lumsden Placerville, Calif. Economics Jeffery Luther Phoenix, Arizona Sociology Adelphos Dorm Council GRADUATES— 61 Richard Lyon Garden Grove, Calif. Business Administration Baseball Stephen R. MacFarland San Marino, Calif. Business Administration Lambda Phi Alpha Douglas Summer Fellowship Judith A. Magno South Laguna Beach, Calif. English Catherine Maves La Canada, Calif. English Chancel Choir Concert Choir Robert Mclnnis Chula Vista, Calif. Economics Business Administration James McReynolds Rancho Santa Fe, Calif. Psychology Adelphos Tennis AMS 62— GRADUATES Robert Martin Murphy Chula Vista, Calif. History — Economics State Univ. of New York MarchinK Band Tom Nalbach Fallbrook, Calif. French Concert Choir Circle K Club Student Court Fernando V. Padilla Fullerton, Calif. Government Model United Nations Debate Team Grey Key Rose Elaine Park Needles, Calif. English SCTA Karen Phillips Long Beach, Calif. Home Economics Kappa Delta Epsilon-Chaplain Sigma Sigma Sigma — Vice-president Virginia Poppleton Burbank, Calif. Music Choir Orchestra GRADUATES— fi3 Irene Powell Sacramento, Calif. Physical Education Beta Chi Dorm Council WRA ■ P V H E B ■ - ■r- i W M _ p f t ■ ' . :. 1 Thomas Rampton Santa Ana, Calif. Chemistry Panther — Ceer Photo Staff Knights Circle K Alfred R. Pozos Ventura, Calif. History Young: Democrats- Knights RA— Morlan Hall Carl Michael Reeske Anaheim, Calif. Philosophy Senior Class President Ceer Co-Editor ' 67 Cheverton Trophy Alumni Award Who ' s Who in America -President Son! Rice Santa Ana, Calif. Sociology Ceer Beta Chi Honors Seminar 64— GRADUATES Gary Richardson Oceanside, Calif. History Adelphos Soccer William Rodenberger Fort Collins, Colorado Health Science Virginia Ries Anaheim, Calif. Sociology and Social Welfare Suzanne Leslie Rowe San Diego, Calif. Speech-Drama Thetas ASB — Secretary and Pres. ICC Who ' s Who in America Nabil Safwat Baghdad, Iraq Art Ceer AMS Publicity International Club GRADUATES— 65 Donald R. Sarton La Junta, Calif. Religion Student Court Dorm Council Adelphos Tom Scali Anaheim, Calif. Psychology and Religion David Salisbury Burbank, Calif History Basketball Lambda Phi Alpha Lambda AMS Representative Susan Scatena Laven Healdsburg, Calif. Psychology Beta Chi President Honors Seminar and Deans List Concert Choir Janice Seymour Tustin, Calif. Religion Womens Inter Dorm Council President Who ' s Who in America Resident Assistant v m- ■  m 1 m mI Ja r 2 ' m mm ■ i 66— GRADUATES John Sheedy Saci-emento, Calif. Business Administration Lambda Phi Alpha Student Court Representative Lambda Sergeant at Arms John Robert Short Glendora, Calif. Art Education ASB Publicity Commissioner Adelpho President Track Leonard Shipman Orange, Calif. Government Stanley D. Smith Glendora, Calif. Philosophy Junior Class President Adelphos Who ' s Who in America Lila Sparks Modesto, Calif. Sociology ASB Recording Secretary Concert Choir Who ' s Who in America GRADUATES— 67 Dorothy Faye Spencer History Beatrice Stone Baldwin Park, Calif. History Beta Chi-Secretary, Treasurer Concert Choir SCTA Bob Stockton San Diego, Calif. Speech and Drama Adelphos Concert Choir Drama Performance Eugene S. Sumi Garden Grove, Calif. History Circle K Young Republicans Track Team Kenneth Sumi Garden Grove, Calif. Business- Economics 68— GRADUATES «S i Henry Tarlow Los Angeles, Calif. Science Circle K Men ' s Council Don Taylor Anaheim, Calif. Psychology Sophomore Class President Lambda Phi Alpha Golf Team Richard W. VanDusen Sherman Oaks, Calif. Government International Club irst; Lucila Valdez Laguna Beach, Calif. Psychology -J?- Rhoda H. VanTassel Orange, Calif. English GRADUATES— 69 William Walles Santa Ana. Calif. Religion Adelphos— V.P. Who ' s Who in America Panther Sports Editor Radio Chapman Joan M. Warobi Kenya, Africa Eng-lish International Club S.C.T.A. Mike Walker Glendale, Calif. Sociolofry Varsity— Golf Elrose Weathers Altadena, Calif. Music Who ' s Who in America Beta Chi Scholarship Madrigals and Choir Barbara A. Weingart Hastings, Nebraska English Cum Laude Wayne Wilkinson Whittier, Calif. Chemistry Knights Gareth Williams Orange, Calif. History Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4. Honors Seminar 2, 3. Lambda Phi Alpha 1, 2. 70— GRADUATES Leland E. Winters San Francisco, Calif. Government A.S.B. Publicity Chrm. Spanish Honorary Model U.N. Participant F{eba Sue Wright Tujung-a. Calif. Social Welfare Seven Seas Claude Mathew Wiseman Anaheim, Calif. Biology Science Club V.P. Steve Wright Physical Education Baseball Athlete of the Year— ' 67 Manfred Schroer Orange, Calif. History-Political Science Nancy Cuthbertson El Segundo, Calif. Music Concert Choir Madrigal Singers Rick Pasqualino Dallas, Texas History GRADUATES— 71 CREATIVE ARTS - ' At ' . ' 4. EDITORS: Barbara Stecker Nabil Safwat Cheryl Levy ,■ ,.•;■ ■ V- ' i :- Bill Mauldin Chet Huntley ARTIST LECTURE SERIES A. L. Rowse 74_CREATIVE ARTS Brian Sullivan ' i L Vincent Price 1966-67 CHAPMAN COLLEGE ARTIST LECTURE SERIES STUDENT SEASON TICKET - S5 OO BILL MAULDIN CHET HUNTLEY - VINCENT PRICE ERSKINE CALDWELL . OCTOBER 16, 8 OO P M DECEMBER 4 2-30 P,M - JANUARY 8. 8 OO PM FEBRUARY 5, 8 OO P M BRIAN SULLIVAN - FEBRUARY 19. 8 CO PM A L ROWSE - MARCH 5. 8 OO PM SIR BERNARD LOVELL - APRIL 9, 8 OO P M JOSHUA LOGAN . APRIL 30, 8 OO P M All Programs on Sundays CHAPMAN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM 333 NORTH GLASSELL, ORANGE 1 he ninth annua! Artist Lecture Series was opened on October 16, by Pulitzer Prize winning cartoonist Bill Mauldin, author of Up Front. Chet Huntley, New York anchorman for NBC News ' Huntley-Brinkley Report, spoke on A Newsman Looks at the World. Other programs included actor Vincent Price in Three American Voices, readings from the writings of Walt Whitman, James McNeill Whistler, and Tennessee Williams, on January 8 ; a lecture on Out of the Caldwell Workshop by novelist Erskine Caldwell on February 5; a recital by former Metropolitan Opera tenor Brian Sullivan on February 19; a lecture on The Real Shakespeare by British historian and biographer A. L. Rowse on March 5; a lecture on Man and the Universe by Sir Bernard Lovell, director of England ' s Jodrell Bank Observatory, on April 9 ; and a lecture on The Performing Arts by Pulitzer Prize Winning pro- ducer, director, and playwright Sir Bernard Lovell Joshua Logan on April 30. Erskine Caldwell Sir Bernard Lovell CREATIVE ARTS— 75 DEVIL ' S DISCIPLE 1 he Devil ' s Disciple by George Bernard Shaw was the fall production of Chapman ' s Drama Department. The play was an interest- ing one in that it gives an Irishman ' s view of the American Revolutionary War. The staging was particularly unusual. New scenery and techniques were used for successful viewing. It was directed by Mr. Henry Kemp-Blair who also took the role of General Burgoyne. The technical director was Mr. Richard Falk, new to Chapman ' s faculty. CAST in order of appearance: Mrs. Dudgeon Candice Hintenberger Essie Johnnie Black Christy Rick Eisleben Rev. Anderson Laurence Reese Judith Anderson Marilyn Cook Uncle William Al Sweet His Wife Sammye Sams Uncle Titus J. Randall Dighton His Wife Susan Oliver Lawyer Hawkins Robert Stockton Dick Dudgeon Darrell Wilson Sergeant Larry Older 1st Soldier Alec Kotcharian 2nd Soldier Don Felton Major Swindon Wayne Beauvais Officers R. Stocton, A. Sweet Hessian Soldiers .... K. Whitney, R. Allen Hangman F. Franklin Townspeople D. Kelly, T. Griffin, J. Newcomb, B. Walles, T. Nalback, D. Badaud, L. Walace, S. Sams, E. Rude, P. Eaton, J. Galvani, N. Magdanz, M. Hubp Townband . . R. Eisleben, T. Nalback, D. Kelly THE STAFF DIRECTOR Henry Kemp-Blair Technical Director Richard Falk Costume Designer Mary Chavez Stage Manager Sandra Felton Technical Assistants .... S. Nelson, L. Older, Lighting J. Newcomb, S. Nelson Sound Tom Kampp Makeup Chris Ferguson Stage Crew . . T. Griffin, A. Jacoby, B. Walles 76— CREATIVE ARTS IMPORTANCE OF BEING ERNEST. One of the most popular of the witty drawing room comedies by Oscar Wilde was presented by a cast of nine under the direction of Henry Kemp-Blair and Richard Falk. Says Kemp-Blair. The play has an al- most absurd quality which makes it very contemporary with today ' s theater ' s newest directions. Wilde ' s sharpness of wit and social criticism and satire are still very fresh and make this play an intellectual delight. Presented January 12-14 Cast not seen in photos: Rick Eisleben — butler Appealing Absurdity, Wilde-In-The-Round. ■ ' U.. u Lynn Wallace as Cecily Caidew and Wayne Beauvais as Algernon Moncrieff. 78— CREATIVE ARTS • Candy Hintenberger as Lady Bracknell, Barrel Wilson as Jack Worthing, and Sandra Felton as Gwendolen Fairfax. Chris Ferguson as Miss Prism and Bob Stockton. Sandra Felton, Lynn Wallace, and Noni Magdanz the maid. CREATIVE ARTS— 79 LA BOHEME Dennis Kelly as Marcello, the painter; John Miller as Coline, the philosopher; Michel Bell as Schaunard, the musician. and -La Boheme, which means the Bohemians, is about four musketeers who in spite of their pov- erty and slight schooling- have high ideals about life. Metropolitan Opera tenor Brian Sullivan attended a rehearsal of the all-student cast and was very much impressed by the real talent expressed by the well-mannered, disciplined, musical group. Sullivan remarked that as one of the judges in the Metropoli- tan Opera auditions recently held in Los Angeles, in my opinion, there were only two singers that were as mature, and no tenor to compare with Dean Rhodus, who sings the lead role of Rodolfo. Not seen in photos: Alvin Brightbill as Benoit, the landlord. John Dighton as Alcindoro. 20 member chorus Staging by guest artist Ann Ayars. Musical Direction by Prof. William Hall. Accompanists were Henrietta Pelta and Waanda Gibash. Franz Brightbill as Parpignol. 80— CREATIVE ARTS v V ■rt hf B rv Sherri Senne as Musetta. Kaye Giobee as Minii, the seamstress and Dean Rhodus as Rodol- fo, the poet. CREATIVE ARTS— 81 gr ] =:■ : ' -%} - ;M4V ' S . aeaagogrus. CHARACTERS llectra ' men of Mycenae. ' sothemis. •mnestra. egisthus. Bud Cook Don Felton Wayne Beauvais . Candice Hintenberger Noni Ma danz Sammye Sams Elaine Rude Mauri Levy Johnni Black Lynn Wallace Sandra Felton Darrell Wilson 82— CREATIVE ARTS Lynn Wallace, as Chrysothomis. speaks to Electra while the Women of Mycenae look on. (Sammye Sams). ELECTRA MAY 11-14, 1967 1 he Theme of Electra is one common to Greek Drama — the sin of the Father is visited on his chil- dren. The curse which Electra and her brother Orestes inherit descended from generation to generation. Their own mother, Clytemnestra, is the instrument of the curse; she it was who, according to the Homeric Tale, caused the death of their father, Agamemnon, urged to her act of murder by Agamemnon ' s enemy, Aegisthus. There are no furies. There is little lyric wonder either in the speeches or in the odes. This is the liar ' s drama, without adornment except in the virtuosites of deception and punishment. This is all — and critics are left to come to most various conclusions including the conclusion that there is no conclusion but certainly that violence as the answer to violence is no solution. Wayne Beauvias as Orestes, Bud Cook as Paedagogus Bud Cook, Wayne Beauvais, Darrell Wilson and Don Felton Directed By Edith M. Schwartz Scenery Designed By Heinrich R. Falk Costumes Designed By Jan Kaufman — Memory Anspach Lighting Designed By Steve Nelson Assistant Director Rich Eisleben Electra and Women of Mycenae CREATIVE ARTS— 83 Bishop Pike Inesita-Flamenco Dancer Father William Dubay Peace Corps Honors Convo. 84— CREATIVE ARTS CONVOCATIONS Alice and Eleanor Schoenfeld Joseph Saxby Kmfl Ted Post — Director - Peyton Place Dr. Carl Dolnietsch CREATIVE ARTS— 85 CEER STAFF — Front; Robin Johnson, Margar -t Korns, Barbara Stecker, Cheryl Levy, and Pete Ycomans. Standing; Georgia Wilson, Edna Lumley, Nabil Safwat, Michael Byrne, Chris Ferguson, and Michael Reeske. Jjespite inexperience and some major set-backs, the 1967 CEER emerges bloodv but unbowed. Originally the year- book was called the Major Prophet and the handbook for freshmen was called the Lesser Prophet. To distinguish it as a major publication of the student body, the yearbook was re-named the CEER after SEER, as in a prophet, with the C punning as a Chapman tradition. CEER — PANTHER Tom Rampton Sman Nagamsnit Joe Wilhelm 86_CREATIVE ARTS CEER— PANTHER Acting as the soiindine: board for student opinion, the Panther plunged forward into another year of controversy. Student dis- interest and administrative pressure forced the paper close to extinc- tion. At mid-year, Ken Bennett, former editor in ' 66, took over the job and began a campaign to bolster support for the paper and increase its quality. With Dan Woolridge at his side, Ken began steps to set up a journalism workshop that promised to improve the paper and expa nd its scope in ' 68. Pat O ' Connel, 1st Semester Editor I Ken Bennett, 2nd Semester Editor Panther Staff — Bob Henderson, Cliff Ishigaki, Dan Woolridge, Ken Bennett. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF mmm Mike Byrne Mike Reeske rRTTATIV ir ' ARTG Q ' . CONCERT CHOIR: Soprano: Lucille Aubin, Alice Calhoun, Susan Carlson, Susan Cook, Sandra Felton, Joycelyn Galvani, Karen Car- ver, Kaye Grobee, Beverly Hayashida, Linda Hamlin, Nancy Hiles, Rachel Justin, Bernice Kothe, Evelyn LeBlanc, Jo Marie McCollum, William D. Hall, Assistant Professor of Music, return- ed this year from a most successful European Tour with his professional chorale. After an audience of 7,000, the township of the Isle of Lefhas, Greece, renamed the main square The William Hall Plaza. They will return to Europe in 1967 to sing throughout the Netherlands and Scandinavian countries. The Concert Choir of Chapman College is a select group of ninety singers chosen from all departments of the College. Because of the transportation requirements, only 68 students participate in the 10 day annual tour. Their heavy concert schedule includes appearances at high schools, colleges and churches throughout California and also three major choral festivals. On December 11th, they presented Johann Sebastian Bach ' s Magnifica and have programmed Verdi ' s Requiem on May 21, 1967 for the Sholund Memorial Scholarship Concert. Gwendoline Miller, Janice Moser, Donna Nathan, Marvina Rawson, Judi Reid, Carolyn Rohnert, Beatrice Stone, Dorothy Tubbs, Cris Tunison, Marilyn Walker, Carol Weber. Alto: Michael Allison, Nancy Albers, Marilyn Cordray, Nancy Cuthbertson. Nancy Dorion, Janice Ewing, Sandra Fay, Connie Gibson, Carita Harding, Jacque- line Hill, Gwen Hiroto, Beverly Holbrook, Meredith Hopkins, Ad- rienne Jacoby, Joy Johnson. Becky Jones, Luriana Knick, Cathy Kyle, Kathy Lathrop, Melissa Laws, Peggy Lynch. Becky Mouser, Margaret Nalbach, Laurie Odenheim, Susan Oliver, Ginny Popple- ton, Barbara Powell, Vivien Rich, Lila Sparks, Wanda Stallworth, Janet Stavenhagen, Linda Tessier, Patricia Wade. Sandra Waldorf, Donene Wiseman. Tenor: Rick Allan, John Alvis, Dwight Beacham, Al Brightbill, Franz Brightbill, Steve Dublin, William Garwood, Lee Jacobson. Bill McMillan, Tom Nalbach, Dean Rhodus, Frederick Stoufer, Jim Tognazzini. Bass: Michel Bell, John Crist, William Daniel. John Dighton, Mike Erickson, Tom Griffith, Alan Hilberg, William Jackson, Dennis Kelly, Nelson Kimber, Tony Maddox, Bob Martin, John Miller, Herb Orban, David Rastall, David Ruch, Timothy Smith, Bert Willis, Robert Wolcott. f . f. 88— CREATIVE ARTS CONCERT CHOIR CHAMBER SINGERS The Chapman College Chamber Singers (formerly Madrigal Singers) have received accolades from music critics throughout the United States and Europe, in- cluding such conmients as brilliant — Frankfurt, Germany, Perfect Singing — Baden Baden, Germany and Magnificent Chorus — Florence, Italy. SOPRANO Kaye Grobee Donna Nathan Bernice Kothe Marvina Rawson ALTO Nancy Cuthbertson Joy Johnson Patricia Wade Meredith Hopkins Kathy Lathrop TENOR Rick Allen Franz Brightbill Michel Bell Dennis Kelly Al Brightbill Lee Jacobson BASS John Dighton John Miller 1 ill f 1 . I i • o  ' - If . w Magnificent Bill: a Professional, charmingly humorous CREATIVE ARTS— 89 ' She ' s My Little Honey Bun. Larry Older, Master of Ceremonies Fearless Faculty Foursome — Bill Haldeman, Caroll Cotten, Bill Hall and John Breihan 90— CREATIVE ARTS CHAPMAN COLLEGE AUDITORIUM FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 8:00 P M. Winninfc this year ' s Spring Sing were Kathy Lathrop, Chris Tuni- son and Pat Wade for Blue Skies and Thetas for a Medley from Oliver. Above Karen Wilkinson, Kathy Lathrop and Linda Franz with awards. What Do Simple Folk Do , Joycelyn Galvani and John Dighton. Brenda Mason as Kitten from Kitten and the upsetters, Stand By Me. CREATIVE ARTS— 91 92— CREATIVE ARTS CHAPMAN COLLEGE AND THE PURCELL ART ASSOCIATION Nov. 4-23 HUMAN VALUES IN CHILDREN ' S ART Drawings from the Orange County Public Schools. Dec. 2-16 SNAP, CRACKLE AND POP contem- porary American prints : Lichtenstein, Warhol, Dine, Phillips, and others. Jan. 6-26 MIDWEST U.S.A. new talent drawings and paintings and watercolors from four midwestern artists: Ken Holder, Charlie Fields, David Sucec. and Sam Parker. Feb. 24 POETRY IN ART graphics and cera- Mar. 16 mics of Shahn, Lebrun, Picasso, Muna- kata and others. Lecture by Dr. Martin P. Mack. CREATIVE ARTS— 93 ART EDUCATION: SCULPTURE: Rich Lowe and Gene Alexander ART ART HISTORY: (;uernica, bv Picasso CRAFTS: Chieko Baba 94— CREATIVE ARTS GRAPHICS: Marc Slife and John Short DEPARTMENT PAINTING: Ken Giles ART I y i Hi ' ' ' i ' n ■. i : DRAWING: Charlotte Featherstone and Nancy Dewey CERAMICS: Julie Pruett CREATIVE ARTS— 95 Foss Tucker — ManaRer Radio Chapman is Alive in Orange! KNAC News brought the candidates for ASB offices to a dialogue with the Student Body On February 2, 1967, KNAC, Radio Chapman College began its first semester of broadcasting. A unique organ- ization on any campus, the station was entirely built, pro- grammed and staffed by students. Although primarily a music and news station, KNAC events included debates in Morlan Hall Lounge and in- terviews with Artist Lecture Series speakers. Future plans call for broadcasting of athletic and social events live and on the scene, and experimentation in the areas of discussion, opinion, and drama. Foss Tucker was KNAC ' s first General Manager. The Head Announcer was Roland Foster and News Director was Varre Cummins with Galen Baker in charge of Con- tinuity. The announcing staff consisted of John McCready, John Alston, Steve Nelson, John Whatley, Mike Ericson, Jay O ' Neil, Varre Cummins, Tom Griffith, Larry Older, Doug Motley, Jim Stanton, Andy Frederickson, Donn Webb, Karen Hill, Diane Hanson, Jim Glazer, Al Pozos, and Laurence Reese. Steve Nelson Roland Foster 96— CREATIVE ARTS The Creative Art of Eating ... a Taco Varre Cummins as Mr. Taco of KNAC Fame Mr. Vaug-hn offers Alka Seltzer Baker ' s Dozzen I think I ' ll try one ' Well. . .uh. . .ohl! ' Hey, Where ' s the surprise inside? ' It ' s here; I think I swallowed iti ' CREATIVE ARTS— 97 NATURAL SCIENCES BUILDING CHAPMAN COLLEGE - - ■ =-:-. ' U r i, ' ■ ■- ) ' .... r , , ■ _ m m — - - - - ,.. ... J n-i — 1 NATURAL SCIENCES BUILDING CHAPMAN COLLEGE ORANGE , CALIFORNIA GROUND FLOOR PLAN MATHEMATICS 98— CREATIVE ARTS COLLEGE WITH A FUTURE LEGEND 1 ADMINISTRATION AN A. : - a AST A«D EDUCATION 3 riZMZ ECC! OMICS 4 Off:CE ai;i;.DiNC 5 WILitlKSON nAL « LIBRARV 7 ATuRAt SCIEKCES 8 EOUCATIONAt ANO:nSTK._ 9 CHAPt to HNE ARTS CEf-ttR II STUOEMT l,niCn 12 GYMNASIJM 13 BLEACHERS 14 FIELD HOJSE IS WEST -tiL- 16 £AST ALL 17 MORGAN HALL I« NORTH- HALL Iff HOUSING fCH 5i STUDENTS 1 fl;t S£ t Ar-:,CN 1 5 ■ ' ■J o J • ■j jji ;3. 3 '  iJ -jxq-i ' -trm 1 his year saw the completion of the $750,000 Chapman College Library. It has been designed to house 118,000 volumes and has a seating capacity of 350. Next year will see the construction of a $2,100,000 Science Building. It will house the Departments of Biology, Chemis- try, Mathematics, Geology, Physics, and Science. This four- story structure will have a 200-seat lecture hall with a rotating stage. Chapman has become aware of her strategic location. Long-range plans for community land use and future cam- pus development are continually in the making. Seven more structures are planned for the next ten years (Fine Arts Building, Student Union, Dormitory, Field House and Stu- dent Health Center, Residence Apartments, Chapel, Class- room and Office Building.) CREATIVE ARTS— 99 ;: -s: y? ACTIVITIES t EDITOR: CHRIS FERGUSON 7o eoerulfiin iftere is a me. . Uo everu Ain jere is a season, ancf a time io eueri purpose under i ie Ine neaoen . . . y? iime to tveep, 7lncf a iime io au i; 7l iime io mourn, yind a iime io dance. . . ECCLESIASTES ft ' ' : . '  -, ADELPHOS 1 he purpose of Adelphos is to serve the Chapman College Community; to promote and support Chris- tian ideals and standards ; to promote, support, and extend the Honor Spirit into all areas of college life. This year has seen the Adelophos active in a variety of projects which demonstrate their willingness to serve the college (Adelopho-Beta Chi-Week, Home- coming, and Spring Sing.) The leadership which the Adelphos demonstrate every fall in Freshman Orien- tation is greatly appreciated by the college. Sponsor Dr. Fred Francis President John Short Vice President David Genung Treasurer Jeff Huston Secretary Dave Mott I.C.C Jim McReynolds Publicity Steve Nelson Historian Rick Isleben m r. ' ♦ ADELPHOS — Left up to right down: David Mott. Gary Rich- ardson, John Crist, David Genung, Rick Eislaben, Jim McRey- nolds, Bob Stockton, Jeff Luther, Sam Mcintosh, Dr. Fred O. ■11 Francis, Bill McMillan, Bill Walles, Jeff Huston. John Dighton, Don Sarton, John Short, Steve Nelson, Jim Frazee, Dennis Harling. 102— ACTIVITIES BETA CHI Sponsor Lillian Carpenter T he purpose of Beta Chi is to develop Christian President Cathy Kyle Womanhood through well-rounded living, as fur- Vice Presidents Sandy Corbett ' ' participation in all forms of college Marvina Rawson activity. Secretary Janice Clark Projects For The Year : Treasurer Joyce Kamei Theme : Children Historian Grace Iwami Christmas Caroling Pledge Chairman Judy Hurley Dress dinner in honor of faculty and children Service Chairman Barbara Yamamoto °M?! ' ° ° ' delinquent or deprived children Simshine Chairman .... Laurie Odenheim n u r, - „+„. v,„ f.. u■ A Collect stamps tor children overseas Chaplain Bea Stone 2-$100 scholarships BETA CHI— left to right: Chieko Baba. Barbara Yamamoto. Laurie Odenheim. Bea Stone, Marvina Rawson, Jan Clark, Joyce Kamei, Sandy Corbett, Judy Hurley. Grace Iwamii, and in the boat Cathy Kyle and pre-school children. ACTIVITIES— 103 Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Julie Pruett, Joan Warobi, Judy Krugh, Bettv King, Sandra Waldorf, Kathv Zold. Jolaine Ferguson, Chieko Baba , Olga Prochazka. SECOND ROW: Mary Hubp, Eliza- beth Stahl, Barbara Arnold. Laurie Odenheini, Dotti Tubbs, Cathy Hudson, Soliman Obgdallah, Sman Nganisnit, Mi ' s. Metha, Muhoto Isaac Kimotho. THIRD ROW: Jesman Lupunga, Akira Oshima, INTERNATIONAL CLUB Hamad Qublan, Richard Van Dusen, Nabil Safwat, Peter Smith, Sam Mcintosh, Nizan Summer, Mrs. Darby, Gray Choto. FOURTH ROW: Medard Aka, Arthur Mach, Isaac Dombo, Antoine Abele, Omer Balutila, Ton Tuan, Eddie Siu, Steve Dublin. FIFTH ROW: Thomas Griffith, Jay O ' Neil, Thomas Kamp, Nick Papaconstan- tinou, James Meekal. 104— ACTIVITIES Left to Right: FIRST ROW: Tom Nalbach, Gene Sumi, Tom McCling, Roland Foster. SECOND ROW: Jim Miller, Jim Kemp, Tom Ramptom, Frank Morgan, Akira Oshima. NOT SHOWN : Advisor Dick Arbenz. CIRCLE K J n October 27 at one a.m. (Eastern Daylight Savings Time), a special program led by club president Gene Sumi, officially welcomed Barbara Stacker into the club. She was presented with a Circle K pin, membership kit — and two dozen roses. All but the roses are given to every member entering Circle K. Barbara will be the official hostess at all functions as well as a source for the woman ' s point of view concern- ing each of the clubs projects (such as planting PINK ivy to cover the walls of our campus.) She will have all the rights and privileges that the other members have (although there may be some problems when we spend a weekend at Wilkinson Lodge.) ACTIVITIES— 105 TO GIVE FREE AND WILLING SERVICE President Linda Franz Vice President Sue Beers Secretary Karen Busa Treasurer Linda Genung Chaplain Suzanne Rowe Publicity Lynn Jabour Ty Jones Sgt.-at-arms Gail Otis Historian Jan Ewall Reporter Karen Wilkinson FIRST ROW: Priss Barboo, Lyn Jabour, Linda Franz, Karen Wil- kinson, Linda Genung. .SECOND ROW: Joyce Chilton, Maggie Eaton, Margie Jones, Ty Jones, Julie Pruitt, Sue Rowe, Cora Hoff- master, Kathy Lathrop, Anne Whitaker, Caroline Masters, Jan Frazee, Connie Gibson. 106— ACTIVITIES Seated — Carol Weber, Martha Rairden, Marilyn Cordray-Belcher, Sue Korsund, Pres., Ardys Williams, Mary Parker, Robyn Willsey. Standing — Mikie Norris, Nancy Brock, Barbara Campbell, Karin Olsen, Beth Walden. Sue Simpson-Coleman, Karen Philips-Funk, Bonnie Tytle, Nancy Burn. KAPPA DELTA EPSILON ACTIVITIES— 107 Irving R. Feldman HIEL HOFFMAN- Voss and Cummins guard. The class of 70? 108— ACTIVITIES 1 he ' Great Mushroom ' is going to take over the earth. came ringing across the tables at lunch. Frosh are at it again, mused an upperclassman. People standing and dancing on tables began to seem common, and the words button Frosh at the pink panther or an.v Sophomore were real for a week as the Class of Sixty-Nine introduced the Class of Seventy to some of the finer aspects of college life. But the Frosh would not be stopped They found a new hero-Irving R. Feldman. So with fond memor- ies and a warm smile, we can say-yes dear Chapmanite — F.I.C. IS REAL! Frosh-Soph Week Kent ' s reaction to slave sale. AHHHHH! f P It always rains on our generation. ACTIVITIES— 109 ALPHA PHI OMEGA 110— ACTIVITIES LAMBDA PHI ALPHA ¥V f Ks RRl With a motto of friendship, understanding, and service Lambdas promote service proj- ects to the campus and social functions for the student body. The Lambdas are ushers at the Artist-Lecture Series, they spon- sor the Lambda dance as well as Miss Lambda. This year in co- operation with Thetas they open- ed the Pink Panther Club at dress dinner. The officers for this year are: President, Mac Carpenter ; Vice President, Andy Fredrickson ; Secretary, Cave Baker, and Treasurer, Chris Bowen. ACTIVITIES— 111 A.M.S. FORMAL rl arbor lights, floating restaurants, soft music and pretty people. The Men ' s Formal was truly unique, held on board the S. S. Princess Louise in San Pedro Harbor, it was definitely different. True to tradition the formal was held in honor of the Chapman Women. 112— ACTIVITIES KsHfl T ' ' ' E ii r • ACTIVITIES— 113 HOMECOMING 1 he royal court for Chapman ' s Homecoming festivities was presided over by Queen Nan Perry. The Homecoming activities begin with the Coronation of the Queen on December 2. At 12:00 a luncheon was held for the Queen and her court in the President ' s Dining Room. The Homecoming relays began December 3rd. A bed race and a pig race were held. A special dress dinner was given on December 7th which included the talented entertainer, the Liar of Liars. The weeks activities concluded with home game with Cal Lutheran and a Homecoming Banquet for the Alumni. The homecoming dance that night at Villa Park, climaxed a week of fun, activities and sports. 114_ACTIVITIES f f -: r :y ' ' -. NAN PERRY, HOMECOMING QUEEN, 1966-1967 ACTIVITIES— 115 Homecoming Queen and Margie Jones sponsored by A. M.S. Elrose Weathers sponsored by Adelphos 116— ACTIVITIES Her Court Linda Franz sponsored by Circle K Lila Sparks sponsored by International Club ACTIVITIES— 117 Please, I ' d rather catch it myself! 1 igs and beds ; what a mixture for Homecoming 1966. Due to lovely weather, the pig catch turned into the best all-over mud pack C.C. has seen in along while. The bed race was somewhat sunnier — but unlike the pigs, who ran well, the beds pu t up a little trouble when they declared a sit-down strike (really a wheels-off strike). Best-dressed sleeper in the race was R. A. Rick Allan, who wore a white on white lace nighty ; the pigs wore classic grease on mud. Which one ' s the ham ? Feminine fiends take flight. Kappa ' s Krib Kreeks 118— ACTIVITIES Mud Pack G.D.I. ' s advance to the rear. Are Two Pigs In A Pen Worth One In A Bed? Adelpho entry rounds clubhouse turn. nr :i .-i ACTIVITIES— 119 SPORTS EDITOR: PETE YEOMANS i i %l CROSS COUNTRY C- ross Country is a sport of individual competition. The object is to cover a distance course cluttered with natural objects, hills, river beds, rocks, and the like, in as short a time as possible. Important in the running of such a race is the psychology of the runner. The harrier must prepare himself mentally to maintain his effort in all areas of the course. The cross country runner tries to beat the clock first. He then must cope with the other runners. Chapman ' s skilled Cross Country coach, Bih Frantic Freddie Selvin has worked intensively to establish good running techniques in his team. The 9-12-2 record for the inexperienced squad is indicative of hard, thoughtful training and good, steady coaching. -. « iysir ' Those who returned as lettermen were Captain Gareth Williams and John Acosta. The new run- ners to Chapman ' s squad were Dave Baker, Jim Frost. Rick Myers, Steve Guggisberg, Jim Glazar, Dave Mott and Ross Clark. Coach Bill Selvin, affectionately known as Frantic Freddy ' T m Jim Frost, Doug Eckert, Ross Clark, Dave Baker, Jim Glazar and Rick Meyers listen to last minute pep talk by Coach Selvin. _ SPORTS— 123 1% Did someone say three men are a charm ? Guggisberg, Frost and Williams in a three way tie for first place against LaVerne. r -r in a Jim Chap Frost — First man place runner for 1966 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT CHAPMAN COLLEGE Won Lost Tied Azuza Pacific 3 Biola 3 Cal-Baptist 1 Cal-Lutheran 3 t Fresno Pacific 1 ? La Verne 1 1 1 Nevada-Southern 1 Pasadena 2 Pepperdine 1 So. Calif. College 3 U.C.S.D. 2 Overall 9 12 2 ' Has anyone got an iron lung? 124_SPORTS Soccer: A Year Of standing: Mr. Henry Kemp-Blair, Head Coach Jack Wills junior back Palos Verdes, Calif. Medard Alia freshman forward Kinshasa, Congo Dave Genung senior back Sunland, Calif. Phil Wallick sophomore goalie Pomona, Calif. Pete Yeomans junior forward Newport Beach, Calif Ben Sherman junior forward Sacramento, Calif. Adnan Al-Bayati senior back Adhamiya, Iraq Sam Mcintosh junior back Harper, Liberia Kneeling: Wayne Wilkinson senior back Whittier, Calif. Chris Waian freshman back Eagle Rock, Calif. Jean Makunga sophomore back Kinshasa, Congo Alec Kotcharian sophomore forward Tehran, Iran Johnny Hodac sophomore back Saigon, Viet Nam Antoine Abele junior forward Kinshasa, Congo Not Muhota Kimotho senior back Kenya, East Africa Pictured: Rich Bryan junior forward Sacramento, Calif. Dan Higson freshman forward La Crescenta, Calif. Pete Smith sophomore back Arroyo Grande, Calif. 126— SPORTS Pete Smith, Wayne Wilkinson, Jack Wills and Chris Waian indulge in the soccer tradition of oranges at halftinie. 1 his was the year that could have been. With a near 100 ' c return of last year ' s second place NCAA open league team, soccer followers had high hopes for this, the first year for Chapman in NCAA closed league play. In a complete reversal of Chapman tradition, which is to begin slowly and pick up momentum, the Panthers obtained their lone Eastern Division victory in the initial game of the season against Cal-State Fullerton, 13-0, and was unable to tally another league win. The remainder of the season was marked by ties and close losses. In three games, Chapman held a two goal half-time lead, only to have this lead erased and surpassed in the final half. The most exciting game of the season was played against Cal-Poly Pomona, who captured first place in the NCAA Eastern Division, which resulted in a double overtime 4-4 tie. High Hopes And Bad Breaks Chapman soccer fans were small in number, but large in loyalty and enthusiasm, and by the end of the season, quite a few of them knew what soccer really was. SPORTS— 127 1 he Panthers played two post-season games, both kt home. Cal State Los Angeles was defeated 3-1 and the Fullerton Junior Col- lege International Club was defeated 7-4. The team ' s major deficiency was in the area of defense. At times, the defense play- ed extraordinarily well, as evidenced by the games against Cal-State Fullerton, L.A. State, and UCR. Muhota Kimotho, Pete Smith, Dave Genung, and Jack Wills pro- vided the backbone of the Chapman defense. NCAA statisics showed that Chapman had the third highest scoring offense, and the seventh poorest defense in the league. Chapman ' s final standing in the Eastern Division was seventh. However, the experi- ence gained through this year ' s competition and close losses has served to harden and season a squad which will return to become the 1967 soccer team. High scoi ' er with 10 goals, Sam Medard Aka, second highest scorer Mcintosh was also most inspira- with 8 goals, was hampered by a mid- tional player. season ankle injury. cc 13 4 2 4 2 1 3 7 36 SEASON OVERALL STATISTICS OPPONENT Cal-State Fullerton Biola Whittier Pomona Cal-Poly Pomona Redlands U. C. Riverside Cal-State L. A. Fullerton Int ' l. Scoring Players: Sam Mcintosh Medard Aka Alec Kotcharian Antoine Abele Johnny Hodac Pete Yeomans Jean Makunga Played : Won: Tie: Lost: OFF 5 4 7 4 3 2 1 4 30 Goals 10 8 7 3 3 2 1 9 3 1 5 Chapman ' s defense was led by Muhota Kimotho, whose speed and agility enabled him to make steals like the one below. 128— SPORTS % Jean Makunga pressures a UCR opponent into losing control of the ball. Phil Wallick shows the form which makes him the most promising goalie in the East- ern Division. Team Captain Alec Kotcha- rian looks on as Tony Abele makes a clean steal. The most popular half-time spot — the Chapman field water hole. Issac Dombo of Rhodesia, stops an opponent ' s progress. SPORTS— 129 Fellas, we are gathered here today to begin Chapman ' s third year of soccer competition. As the season progresses, we must. . . . above all, be ' prepared to take J that which is m rightfully ours, ' ■ ' J (the ball). 130— SPORTS •••AVO -- BASKETBALL Player Loss and Injury Hold Panthers Back In 67 ft 132— SPORTS 1 njiiry and player loss seemed to be the order of the day this year, as Coach Stevens ' Panthers sustained some major injuries early in the season from which they never really recovered. Tenter. Frank Franklin tore the Hksi- ments in his ri ht ankle durin.ir traininK and was on crut- ches until the first jr inie. With Rich Si rist ' s injured back and leg and Ron Inman just returning from the hos- pital, the team be an with a decided disadvantaKe. The Panthers seemed to be coming around when co- captain and MVP Tom Hart suffered torn ligaments in Jim Caperton prepares to go through Westmont defense. his left ankle and was out for about 8 games. Neverthe- less, Chapman reached the finals of its tournament, only to lose to Valley State in overtime. Both Doug Eckert and Mike McClellan received awards for the all-tournament team. We look ahead to ne.xt year with unreserved optimism. With ' every man returning. Chapman should have no trouble getting a good start. Franklin and Hart (both 6 ' 6 and juniors) along with Warren Bedell and Tony Mason are all returning to handle rebounding chores. Back at guard spots will be junior co-captains Hall Eidal and Soph- omore Doug Eckert, along with juniors Rich Grimes and Ron Inman, plus sophomore Jim Caperton. New Coach Dave Weatherill is optimistic, too, stating that he has already made arrangements with relatives in Evansville, Indiana for the post season play-offs next year. Tom Hart dribbles against Westmont. Assistant Coach Eckert, Athletic Director Don Perkins and Head Coach Roy Stevens. Frank Franklin stuffs against Fullerton SPORTS— 133 ' I can see the light. Ron Inman, a junior college transfer, guards Assistant Coach Ned Eckert during Alumni game. SCORES 66-67 Results c.c. OPP 58 Cal-State Long Beach 81 92 Cal-Lutheran 83 72 Cal-Poly (S.L.O.) 79 75 Sacramento 76 75 Cal-State Long Beach 68 72 Westmont 73 74 Pasadena 83 74 U.C. Irvine 82 56 Cal-Poly Pomona 75 86 Cal-State Fullerton 78 75 San Fernando Valley State 82 64 Pasadena 69 80 Alumni 79 78 Univ. of San Diego 86 87 Westmont 73 59 U.C. Irvine 60 79 Cal-Poly Pomona 99 82 Cal-State Fullerton 86 69 Weber State 100 73 Idaho State 82 66 Portland Univ. 67 73 Portland Univ. 82 74 Seattle Pacific 72 86 San Fernando Valley State 92 91 Cal-Lutheran 80 6 WINS 19 LOSSES Rich Grimes looks for a steal. Hal Eidal, junior, prepares to pass-off during the Orange Invitational. 134— SPORTS Seated: Hal Eidal, Doug Eckert, Jim Caperton, Ron Inman and Rich Grimes. Standing: Coach Roy Stevens, Tony Mason, Waren Bedell, Frank Franklin. Tom Hart, and As- sistant Coach Ned Eckert. Waren Bedell sinks one, Warren played for the Air Force before coming to Chapman. Tony Mason (32) passes off to. Tom Hart (42) against West- mont. Tony was the only freshman to play on the team. SPORTS— 135 Mike Thornton proes after loose ball. FROSH Jim Frost takes it in the cheek duiinp: rebound attempt. BASKETBALL Jim Bob Jim Bill Johnny Bruce Davidson Frost Holt Green Dan Bohannon 136— SPORTS John Sanders Mike Thornton Danny Handayan r roviding experience to young players and supplying a talent- pool to the Varsity team are the dual functions of a J.V. basketball team. This year ' s team functioned beautifully by that criterion, pro- viding experience to such frosh hopefuls as Dan Bohannon and Jim Bruce. In addition the JV ' s supplied the varsity with Tony Mason and occasionally Johnny Green and Mike Thornton. I Johnny Green, going in for a lay-up. played as varsity sub. The highlight of the J.V. ' s suc- cessful season came at the very beginning, the intra-squad game against the Varsity, in which the J.V. ' s lost by a 75-74 score. .€ Coach Phil De La Porte lectures players during time-out. Dan Bohannon SPORTS— 137 Marilyn Cordrav Belcher Ardvs Williams Bill Jackson Barbara Campbell Ben Sherman CHEERLEADERS Frosh Cheerleaders; Kathy Sneider, Connie Miller, Gwen Hiroto 138— SPORTS Sylvia Esquivel, Sue Koisund, Marth Hipffins, Gail Otis, Bonnie Tytle SONGLEADERS Pink Phynque and Little Boy Blue Friznaps — Andy Frederickson, Wayne Wilkinson, Bill Linn, Mystery Man, Banibi Boutakoff, and Tom Griffith SPORTS— 139 - - ■: y - oo. ' ' 0 . v .VH 4 ' . ' % V i . i . . V ' -0 . w  1967 TRACK TEAM— Standing— Don Sarton, Pete Yeomans, Gareth Williams, Jim Frost, Jim Voss, Frank Franklin. Bob Obenour, Warren Bedell, Stevo Gugrgisburg, Doug Eckert, Jim Bruce, Wally Hardy. Kneeling— Mike Lambert, Dave Baker, Art Harper, Chris Waain, George Wolf and Isaac Kimotho. Steve Simmons, Asst. Coach in sprints and hurdles, the present school high hurdle record holder. Ed Keswick, Head Track Coach Ed Lasly, Asst. Coach in middle and long distance. 140— SPORTS Gareth Williams holds-ol ' f challenger in the fin ish of the Orange Invi- tational Mile Event. M « - Frank Franklin, top among four in his event. The hurdling staff of Hal Eidal (left) and Warren Bedell was hampered by injuries. Shown here finishing 5th and 6th respectively in final heat of the Orange Invitational. SPORTS— 141 Bob Ohenour, the only pole vaulter on the team, was one of the best in small college competition. 1967 TRACK RECORD OPP. CH. Azusa Pacific 65 80 Cal. State Ful llerton 67 64 Pepperdine 86 49 Cal. Tech. 861 2 581 j Biola 51 93 La Verne 33 93 La Verne 43 43 ORANGE INVITATIONAL Cal. State Fullerton 47 48 Cal. Western 32 U.C.R. 26 Pepperdine 24 Pasadena 21 U.C.S.D. 16 Biola 15V Cal. Lutheran uy.. La Verne 9 SEASON TOTAL 13 WINS and 3 LOSSES Isaac Kimotho, foreign student from Kenya, Africa, was major point getter in 100 and 220 yard runs. Dave Baker, twu-mile runner. (It takes guts!) For the first time in the school ' s history. Chapman won its own meet, the Orange Invitational. Here, Coach Ed Keswick, kneels with winning relay team to back him up. Bi Tk WM n Kz 1 flbf J Bk KS HQ H W] I B ' P « iA| j ||M Doug Eckert takes the hand-off for the final leg of the mile relay, concluding the Orange Invitational. Jim Frost was one of the top point-getters for the team, usually taking his own event, the high jump, and placing in the broad- jump and hurdles. Mike Lambert, center, cranking out another gruelling mile. He also runs the 880. SPORTS— 143 DAN BOHANXON, freshman, was the most consistent member of the squad. Like his brother Dave, he was first man. CHRIS BOWEN, senior, less consistent but more spectacular, was second man. PETE YEOMANS, third man, exe- cutes a back hand. Panther •y T ' V ♦ '  - '  ' w 4, i LARRY GONZALES, a junior, began the season on the bottom of the ladder, worked his way up to the 4th spot. COACH MIKE PARKER, retired Naval Com- mander and English professor, did an admir- able job in his first season of coachinR. Here, Pete Yeomans waits for final instructions be- fore a match. SEASON STATS CH: OFF Westmont 3 6 Cal-State-Fu. 5 4 Cal-Poly 2 7 Cal-West 9 Biola 8 1 Cal-Poly 4 5 Cal-State Fu. 5 4 U.C.S.D. 21 , 61 ) UCR 5 4 Cal-West 2 7 U.C.S.D. 3 6 Pomona 4 5 Biola 8 1 Westmont 4 5 144_SPORTS 7 ' . . . ... .v.v. ' .v.y Chris Bowen (left) and Dan Bohannon make a play for the same ball. They fre- quently played tog-ether in the number one slot. Netmen Close Year With 5-9 Record 1 he tennis team this year was that what coaches call top-heavy, with the great preponderance of points won by the top three men. Dan Bohannon, Chris Bowen and Pete Yeomans. The last three positions of the team (4th, 5th, and 6th) were contested by Larry Gonzales, Jim Tognazzini, Bill Daniels, and Ed Shomaker. In his first year of coaching any sport, Mike Parker utilized a common sense approach and maintained good team unity. The coaches most note- worthy achievement was getting small bleachers placed beside each court. This was a do-it-yourself approach. Just a little more english, ED SHO- lAKER. JIM TOGNAZZIM, freshman. BILL DANIELS, freshman. SPORTS— 145 Senior 1st Baseman, Rich Lyon Seiuur Outfielder, Barney Scholl, Ail-American 1st Team Freshman 2iul Baseman, Mark Carlson, All SCAC 1st Team aBOmeif Sophomore Outfielder, Tony Spano Senior 2nd Baseman, Gerry Vanaman Assistant Coach, Ed Peck shouting instruc- tions in game against UCLA A . ' 1 Junior Pitcher, Don Richards, All SCAC Sophomore Catcher Gerald Kaniniel, Al 1st Team SCAC 1st Team 146— SPORTS Senior Righthander, Steve Wright, All American 1966 BASEBALL 1 he 1967 version of the Chapman Panthers finished with 30 wins and 15 losses, winners of their conference, and 3rd in the NCAA regionals. Hitting stars of the team were right- fielder Dennis Veitz who hit .333, tied with Barney Scholl for the home- run leadership with 3 and 15 RBI ' s; Barney Scholl, All-World centerfielder who hit .328 with 3 homers and 24 RBI ' s ; catcher Gerry Kammel hit .324 with 1 homer and 16 RBI ' s; utility man Norm Kremiller who played almost everywhere hit .295 with 15 RBI ' s; second baseman Mark Carlson hit .266; 1st baseman Rich Lyons hit .267. Individual hurling records were Bill Holt, 3 wins with an ERA of 0.94 ; Rick Simpson, wins and losses with an ERA of 1.00; John Clifton 6 wins and 3 losses with an ERA of 1.17; Don Richards, 8 wins and 2 losses with an ERA of 2.05 ; Steve Wright, 4 wins and 4 losses with an ERA of 3.04; and Fred Sohegian, 1 win and loss with an ERA of 3.79. The Panthers have six graduating seniors ; Rich Lyons, Barney Scholl, Norm Kremiller, Buddy Cunningham, Gerry Vanaman ; and Steve Wright. Next year will have ten returning lettermen, but it will be a building year. Coach Paul Deese SPORTS— 147 . -. . r Pepperdine runner scoring in Leaprue Game apainst Champion Panthers as versatile N ' nrm Kremiller attempts the tag. -■ ■-- - ■•■-■ -. 1 ' •vr!-° v- . - . I 7 ■. - - v ' 1 • - Utility man Norm Kremiller stretching for a throw against UCLA Junior Varsity Baseball 1967 Head Coach Paul Deese giving last minute instructions to four 1st year men. L J ISJ -. ' .-V - ' - im m J Junior Shortstop Bob Zamora leading off against UCLA Bud Cunningham making tag on UCLA base-runner in home game against Bruins SPORTS— 149 9 Jeff Huston GOLF Charlie Saxe seems to have a different shot. v hapman ' s Golf Team enjoyed their best season this year with a record of 12 wins against 7 losses. In only its third year of inter- collegiate play, the golfers proved that a small college like Chapman can compete and win against large universities. The team consisted of Sandy Galbraith, Bob Jones, Charlie Saxe, Don Taylor, Lee Jacobson and Jeff Huston. Highlights of the season were a win over U.C.R. 35-19 in the Uni- versity of California Tournaments and a 47-7 win over Pepperdine, who had remained undefeated by Chapman for three years. Sandy Galbraith helped the team tremendously as number one man with an average score of 74 through the season. The team had great depth with scores from 72 to 84. The golf team as a whole would like to thank Phil De La Porte our coach who stood by constantly giving his priceless experience and advice. GOLF SCORES ' 67 WON 12— LOST 7 Loyola 47 Chapman 7 Cal-State 37 Chapman 7 Pepperdine 44 Chapman 10 Chapman 47 USCD 7 Loyola 40 Chapman 14 UCSD 23 Chapman 22 Chapman 48 Cal-Lutheran 6 Chapman 54 Pasadena Chapman 30 UCI 24 Chapman 54 Cal-Lutheran Chapman 54 Pasadena Chapman 35 UCR 19 Chapman 47 Pepperdine 7 Chapman 54 Pasadena Cal-State 19 Chapman 17 Chapman 48 La Verne 6 Chapman 53 USCD 1 UCSD 37 Chapman 17 Chapman 43 UCI 11 150- -SPORTS standing: Jeff Huston, Coach I ' hil UcLa I ' ortc, Bob Jones. Kneeling: Charlie Saxe, Sandy Galbraith Don Taylor A. M.S. Executive; Jim Miller, John Acosta, President Chris Bowen, Pete Seiui .a. Joel Clark and Jeff Huston. U nder the direction of Jeff Huston, the A. M.S. intramural pro- gram took on new life with good participat- ion by all the classes and even the faculty. From volleyball to football, through bas- ketball to bridge, the fearless A.M.S. Execu- tive made possible a highly successful pro- gram for Chapman ' s men. Intra- Murals Taking to the air with the class battle in football Bill Hall leads the exercises with a 1-2-3-stretch When the reffs disagree. . .then what? SPORTS— 151 CAMPUS LIFE EDITORS: ROBIN JOHNSON MARGARET KORNS Dorm Life Is . . . 154— CAMPUS LIFE - m i f - - Captain Gaetano Marino as Uncle Sam. Peace which passeth all understanding. Uncle Sam Is Chapmanites studying diligently. If the studying rine Corps at 103 S. Broadway, Room 311, S.A. m Bill Lim and his pot. Rich i-eports in .June to the Sacramento induction center. 156— CAMPUS LIFE I wonder if Uncle Sam wants me? Watching You . . . doesn ' t pay off, contact Captain Gaetano Marino, U. S. Ma- For quick service call 688-2532. I know it ' s in here somewhere! . . . Meredith Hopkins. Quick, give me another penny — the show is eat! . . . Wayne Wilkinson. What button did he say to push ? CAMPUS LIFE— 157 Bill Daniels caught in a brief prayer before Alan Kolbe sprinkles him. It all started with a water fight . . . WHERE THE ACTION IS— second and third floor niorlan. The old niorlan swimming hole. Warren Hull approves of Gary Campbells ' big splash. Sherman in the swirling sewer. 158— CAMPUS LIFE Diane Kieffer and Margie Shreve discussing the weather. CAMPUS LIFE— 159 Why me Lord ? Why me ? ' Are you kidding me? . . . Bert Willis and Take me to your leader. The Taper Stul ' fers! (What ever happened to gold-fish and tele- phone booths ? ) 160— CAMPUS LIFE Chris Wayne in Unison at Kola Court. Printable R F ' s Mike and Julie. Bill Wilson grives Dr. Johns curb service on the patio. How does Santa ever do it? CAMPUS LIFE— 161 A Hard Day ' s Night ■ Et T f!f . CAMPUS LIFE— 163 Really, it won ' t hurt, Mike assures an apprehensive Sylvia. Registration Now then for that B.A. (or B.S., as the case may be) you take your 1-A to station I, then take the 1-Y you receive there to station II and trade it for a 4-F, continue on to station III for your 2-S, or you may go to station C. 0. for your 4-D . . . R. F. . . . The joys of college life, dances, parties, basketball games, reg- istration lines . . . Let ' s see now, M-a-r-s- ... ah ? 164— CAMPUS LIFE CAMPUS LIFE— 165 Kent and Connie — Women ' s Formal Happy Holliday Santa Bill! ' That ' s My Weakness Now, Theta Serenade Marilyn, Doug- and Ardys — Little Corona Great Films Flick at Fleatrap 166— CAMPUS LIFE Kins of Hearts — Mac Carpenter PROTEST Hate and love on the hot pavements of the city. And a hundred banners flying in the cool night air. Shouts of idiocy intermingled with love, Muffled cries of human despair. . . To be in, out, or in between ; alone with yourself or making the scene. These were the soaring Sixties and what they in- credibly mean ... From these honored dead we take increased devotion, that these dead shall not have died in vain. . . San Francisco War March Love in at O ' Neil Park. They Love Back. CAMPUS LIFE— 167 SMITH DIVERSITY BEAUTY SCHOOL u? 850 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, California 633-7170 ICE SKATING aaerc uM ice arena 772-6510 1 LI 111 211 WESTKATELLA AVENUE ANAHEIM 168 LLOYD J. WYATT Insurance Agency 363 South Main Street Orange 532-6535 I asfi DESIGNS IN FRESH CUT ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS Phone 532-2519 660 North Tustin Avenue ORANGE, CALIFORNIA 633-9015 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 312 N. Glassell Ave. Orange, Calif. Daily — 9 a. m to 6 p. m. Sat. — 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Closed Sunday and Monday 1 1 TiLEPlORA LJrobicaL ardzn. jLozL±t Flowers for All Occasions 1031 W. CHAPMAN JEAN HURST orange. CALIFORNIA FRANCIS HURST PHONE BUS. S3S-1755 Compliments of ELEGANTE HAIR FASHIONS No Appointment Needed Open 7 Days one Nights 115 N. Tustin Avenue Phone 639-2172 Orange, California Bridal Bridesmaid Formals Dresses MINNETTE ' S 1501 North Main Street Santa Ana, California Kimberly 3-5484 Congratulations to the Seniors, UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Orange Office 111 So. Main Street Orange, California 538-8854 WESTERN OFFICE SERVICE Low Prices and Fast Service on Quality Offset Printing 704 W. Katella — Orange 532-6767 169 A DIVISION OF DICTAPHONE CORPORATION For All Types of Temporary Help Whether planning for unusual work loads or to fill a sudden vacancy, call for quality help 363 South Main St. Orange Calif. 538-2371 Offices in Principal Cities Brass Woodwinds Electronics Strings Percussion A. DZINA S SONS Musical Instrument Repair Manufacture Phone 633-7980 868 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, Calif. - ORANGE ASSISTANCE LEAGUE Visit our Gay Gift Shop Thrift Shop 122 S. Orange On the Plaza Hours— 10-2:00 10 2:00 Mon. thru Sat. Mon. thru Sat. NELVA ' S ' Everything for a Coed KE 8-8718 169 N Glossell St. Orange Congratulations Seniors ORANGE WOMEN ' S CLUB MURLEY AAANOR Special Features: 1 end 2 bedrooms. . 1 and 2 baths. . .furnished. unfurnished or partly furnished . . . laun- dry facilities Recreation Focilit ies: Heated pool . . . recrea- tion room Location: 407 N, Batavia, Orange. 5 minutes to Fashion Square. . .% mile to freeway. . .6 10 mile to Chapman College. Phone: 633-2671 Manager: Mrs. Valrea Beckwith 170 Wu ( i FURNITURE SHOPS Congratulations to Grads. One block, south of the Plozo in Orange 538-1159 RICHARD ' S JEWELERS .( ' • 1.: 1 y ' ' ' ib 1 i , -:- J n .: : 1220 North Tustin Orange— 532-1360 AAANNrS COFFEE SHOP Open 24 Hours A Delightful Place to Eat 510 E. Katella Orange, Calif. Compliments of Renfree Motors .MSiM Seek fi. Sales Open 7 Days ' Til 9 210 W. Katella Orange 633-5981 171 b Founded in 1887 — Orange Counti ' s Oldest Savings Loan Association TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU MAIN OFFICE: 230 E. CHAPMAN AVE ORANGE BRANCH OFFICE: 872 N TUSTIN, ORANGE ONE PHONE NO KEIIogg 2 6301 172 PAYNE ' S NORTHSIDE MARKET 415 North Glassell Orange Open early Close late Jimmy and Marie Payne JOHNSON ' S PAINT AND TOYS Complete art supplies. Featuring Grumbacher and Liquitex 101 S. Glassell On the Plaza, Orange KE 83463 Home Improvement Center ARROW HARDWARE 820 N. Tustin Ave. Orange, Calif. KE 26793 KE 26794 Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 from Sherman and Rita SHERMAN ' S Cohn Fi ne Furniture and Accessories 639-1535 401 N. Tustin Orange, Calif. c D YARDAGE 162 N. G assell 840 N. Tu stin Ora nge Orange KE 85771 684 Tust 633-5660 S. D St. in 544-7230 Compliments of SECURITY FIRST NATIONAL BANK Tustin and Collins Branch 810 N. Tustin Orange, Calif. PINSON ' S VARIETY DEPT. STORE 114 North Glassell Orange, Calif. Congratulations to the Class of ' 67 MELODY BURGER 421 N. Glassell, Orange Thank you for your patronage. Joe Veda 173 First National Bank coTN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION MAIN OFFICE • BRANCH OFFICE • BRANCH OFFICE . BRANCH OFFICE • BRANCH OFFICE Plaza Square Tustin Collins Chapman Prospect IVthatTustin Mesa Verde Dr. at Adams 532-2561 532-2541 633-0700 547-8071 546-9270 Orange Orange Orange Santa Ana Costa Mesa 174 ROSSMOOR LEISURE WORLD liw like a miiiioMire lor painnenis loss dian rent monthly payments average 180.00 (and over half that is tax deductible) See Leisure World — America ' s most talked about community . . . where you can live in a luxurious manor and enjoy everything from golf to swimming and horsebacli riding. Discover the nation ' s greatest living value — located in the t eautiful Laguna Hills, so near the blue Pacific. Take a free bus tour any day of the week. wr WW m wy mmi miii m w ■ Prmclpal, fnterest, Insurance, and taxes ■ All exttrior maintenance and gardening ■ LUetlma rep acerfient of all major appliances ■ Built-in range, oven. Ofs osaf , and refrigerator . . . nnany with dishwashers ■ 24-hour security attendants ■ Comprehensive medical services ■ No greens tee profess ona par-71, 18-hole go f course ■ Riding stables, lawn txwllng, tennis ■ Free community shuttlebus service ■ King-size heated swimming pools ■ Two magnificent clubhouses . . . more to come ■ Master TV antenna — Los Angeles, iSan Diego channels ■ Game rooms, craft shops, classes galore ■ 101 activities . . . club, cfiurcfi, social SM OTHflHHtio LOMKMM Santa Ana Freeway to El Toro Road exit SMClEIIOni Bob Hoyt Ed Messenger ORANGE STATIONERS, INC. Office Supplies, Office Furniture Cards Gifts 425 No. Tustin Street Orange, Calif. 92667 Phone 633-4311 Free Delivery ALL I SAID WAS, ' THE BRITISH ARE COMING! ' AND LOOK WHERE IT GOT ME. 175 Wnu snoufa we be in sucn aesperate Aas e o succeea ana in sucn c espera e enterprises? ' Jf a man aoes no Aeep pace wi n nis co npanions, perhaps ii is because lie Jiears a aifjfereni cfru nmer. l et ni n s ep io i ie music w iic i le nears, noweoer measurecf or far aivau. Ii is noi imporian na le snoufcf mahire as soon as an apple ree or an oaA. c)na lne urn lis spring in o summer? J le concfi ion of £ in as cvnicn eve were maae for is no i e , ai ia were antj rea i u w iic i we can suSs i u e? l)e wif no oe snipwrecAecf on a uain rea i iy. tS ia f we wi n pains erec a neaoen of 6 ue a ass over ourse ues, nouan wnen i is cfone we s ia f Se sure o aze s i l a ne rue e nereaf neaoen far aoooe as if ne former were no ? WALDEN HENRY DAVID THOREAU. 176— AND THE BEAT GOES ON . . %%-? i- .5 .c S ' Wm isjim k iisaiis ist kiisiKsiisii kicamsiisi kaittttsii