Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA)

 - Class of 1978

Page 1 of 136

 

Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA) online collection, 1978 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1978 volume:

THE MIDST OF TRANSITION IN THE MIDST OF TRANSITION IN THE MIDS Ch - OFTRANSmONINTHEMIDSTOFTRANSmONINTHEMIDSTOFTRANi a f ( PV A i s p ' - Artwork byAI Yoder In the Midst of Transition , the theme for the 1978 CEER, is descriptive of the way in which the college has been viewed this past year. Look around you. The campus we know located in Orange since 1953. has seen many transitions. Look around you. Feel the mood of the students who have passed through frustration and wariness to a more relaxed and secure 1 978. Remember Chapman College only a short time ago was in the midst of financial pressures. The- World Campus Afloat was passed on, the offi- cial President did not produce an aura of hope and everyone struggled without guidance or direc- tion. Look around you now. As students who have invested four years in Chapman ' s history, our united will to survive produced a bond — a sharing of a common home. The bond gained strength with the arrival of Presi- dent G.T. Buck Stnith and his family. President Smith looked around him and saw that Chapman College was more than a means to an academic education, it was vested with family ties. At his insistence, we have seen our family ties grow. As a leader. President Smith offers much, even in the midst of transitions. Honest and friendly, stu- dents who before felt outside of the family, now see a time when the gap between the administration and student body has lessened. President Smith The woman behind the man, Joni Smith, has become an intregal part of our lives. With enthusi- asm and creativity, she has devoted her time to many phases of the Chapman campus. This added and always gracious touch, continued to mean a great deal to everyone fortunate enough to meet her. As Students we are all one on the Chapman Cam- pus. Especially welcome are the International Stu- dents, from more than 30 countries world-wide, they bring knowledge of the exotic and different, sharing their cultures as they learn ours. During the Presidential Inauguration in February, Mr. Smith extended an invitation to a challenge to more than academic learning. A challenge to each one of us to become a whole person, in every phase of our lives. In the Midst of Transition, it is a pleasure to accept. The Chapman College Sports Fan . 2 IN THE MIDST OF TRANSITION ' lt vtk tnddst( hai iSttlOW . . ,4 the Inaiigurcinon. flags represented the }8 countries where our inlerntitionci students li it ' . Mrs. Joni Smith with Alan Hoist at the Presi- dent 5 Coffee House. Students chatting by the most popular place at Chapman College. r ; President and Joni Smith ' s children. Paul and Sherry. ' IN THE MIDST OF TRANSITION 3 aEbnranj 13-19, isra Sunday February 12, J 978 PRESIDENT ' S COFFEE HOUSE 8pm Davis Community Center Steve Gillette performing Monday February 13, 1978 A L UMNI ART SHO W, THE T. V. SHO W 7pm Guggenheim Gallery Tuesday February 14, 1978 La. CHAMBER ORCHESTRA 8:15pm Memorial Hall A uditorium Wednesday February 15, 1978 IN A UGURAL RECITAL, ARTHUR HOBERMAN Arthur Hoberman Salmon Recital Hall Thursday February 16, 1978 COMMUNICA TIONS, ART AND DANCE PROGRAM 8 pm Waltmar Theater Friday February 17, 1978 IN A UGURA TION OF PRESIDENT G. T. BUCK SMITH Memorial Auditorium 4:30pm IN A UGURAL BUFFET DINNER : 5:45 pm LIBRARY. STUDENT UNION, WILKINSON LITTLE THEA TER INAUGURAL CONCERT Memorial A uditorium 8:15 pm Chapman College Chamber Orchestra and Concert Choir Saturday February 18, 1978 HOMECOMING Bike-A-Thon Baseball Game Hart Park 1 2: 30pm Basketball Game Orange High 12:30pm Basketball Game Orange High 7:30pm Homecoming Dance Union Cafeteria 9:30pm 4 RENAISSANCE WEEK Sunday February 19, 1978 REDE Die A TION OF CHA PMA N COLLEGE CHA PEL 4 pm The President ' s Coffee House on Feb. 12 started off the RENAISSANCE WEEK Aa mes .ith featured favor- ite STEVE GILLETTE Gillette has long been a favorite of Chapman College Cojjee Houses, ne President and lus fanuW ser.-ed as hosts along .nth the SororUy Alpha Ka, Omega .ho super nsed the refreshments. Ptesideiut ' s Jackie Leu e.xchanging smiles with Jom Smilh Heather Sirallon being served by Buck Smilh PRESIDENT ' S COFFEE HOUSE 5 Q iObdujOtiloin m - 2S ;UiQ „y CONTENTS 7 J in lP ri n f ' PlumA-7iio v Raises $42,000, Imwljm 200 + Voluidms Students Jessie Gutierrez and Eric Morchase Phase one oj the million dollar challenge match began on Nov. 7 with the Annual Chapman Fund Phone-A-Thon. After the last call was dia led $42,000 was raised. Larry Koch, director of Devel- opment and coordinator of this project, attributed the success to the spirit of competition . A point system was devised with prizes awarded. The largest heaviest competition was the Chapman Baseball Team VS the ADELPHO Fraternity Brothers, with the Baseball Team winning a stereo system for their team room. Students Larr - McClain. Mary Castillo, and Martin Fellello Students Brian Reisinger. Oswaldo Irigueiros. and John Te.x Lohr 10 PHON-A-THON 200.00 Rrndtivpyiqes Resident ' s Life Council Advisor Mark Shepherd and pariner Laura Vega. Joe ' and A riene Cindy and Marc Maralhoners take one of their allowed breaks DA NCE MA RA THON 1 1 f40 i(BCO N Senior Music Major Cam Malolte with the pep band during half time Cheerleaders Tawny Denis, Tami Bonham. Chapman College Trustee Ernie Chapman enjoying the game with Pres. and Mrs. Smith. The Cheerleaders: Tawny Dennis. Tami Bonham. Patli Siders Julie Zelt. Lisa Godsey, Linda Schmoll, and Mascot Le Ann Henderson irited Linda Schmoll 12 HOMECOMING HOMECOMING QUEEN SARAH CLAYTON ESCORTED BY HER FATHER ■4 ' ' Princess Nancy Poe, Senior Physical Education Training Major with Escort Cam Malotie. Princess Becky Smith, Jr. Social Work Major Kith Escort Ken Price. The 1978 Annual Homecoming Game was played on February 18 against Cal Baptist. Coach Rider started his four Seniors, Johnny Johnson, Ty Bauler, Marvin Thurman, and Tim Davis. The guys had no trouble putting away the visitors, 89-70. The Crowning of the Homecoming Queen highlighted the half-time activities. A. SB. Pres. Angie Go nzales, Dean of Students Dave Dodson, and Pres. Buck Smith all presided. The 1977 Queen Kim Jacobs returned to crown newly elected Sarah Clayton. Princess Judy Chase, Jr. Business Major with Escort Scott Hefner f BN QQONCBWB C Uondcuj The Alumni Art Show featuring works by Tim Nordin, Carson Gladson, Chuck Daughtery, and Dan Pope began the RENAISSANCE WEEK with an opening on Monday nite in Guggenheim Gallery. Also on display was a T. V. Show; an exhibition of Tele- vision set design from 1939-1959. Communicalions Instructor Bruce Williams 1 4 REN A ISSA NCE WEEK CJi tfyiCtt v CcM CJiC Chocolate Chapel Located at Maple and Palm Streets welcomes people of all faiths. STUDENT ASSISTANTS Guiana Bania. Raul Giierra. I ' irgini, Penacho. Jay Price. John Richardson. Ronda Robinson. Becky Smith. CWPCA N DON NIC CRORT, CBCR mRVJOCY BULLOCK, ACCn CWPC UN Rm BROCK, NeiutKOwCkap auvFctjf C CHAPEL STAFF 15 flM H WBBlC. . . red eyed nights that lead to dreams enchanced by countless cups of coffee - that the next day bring caffeined speech and stumbling steps, of such things as my days made up of . . . Melanie Lm bourn, Jim Lini: lO Don ' T PflNic U... , TUc RRE«4a 15 dssD rji FINAU A s if  e ' d forge I . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' A Ipha Kai Omega ' s Write a teller lo Sania 16 FINALS WEEK ONB€i tNiyBU GCOP. . . George Slerne Senior X oca! Major l F J IIIIII ' Music Sludenls Cant Maliiiif and Marcv BoMici Mecha Friends Raul Guerra. Jessie Gutierrez, and Boh Trevino FRIENDS 1 7 AssocccMStudmtBckiy Chief Justice James Lowe, President Bill Davies, Vice President Angie Gonzales, Treasurer John Besta. Pte idetcb B ' M Davies 1 idvoud jonjdhs 18 ASB EXECUTIVE COUNCIL W lfi Qtadmis . . . Newly elecled Chief Jusnce Lvnn H ' lnlercorn. I ' ice-President Brum Rcisinger. Sec. Deena Lii coff. and President A ngie Giinzales. Senate in Action . Panther Writer Melanie Laybourn attending Senate Meeting u I t u r a I a f f I r s 20 fow d iSDctij Pres ideni and Mrs. Smith greet past President Dr. George Reeves and his wife Margarel. President G. T. Smith was the featured speaker at the 49th Annual Founders Day Celebration on Sept. 30th, held in the Banquet Salon of the Newport Mar- not Hotel. Smith. Chapman ' s Wih presi- dent, made his first address to friends of the College and discussed ' The Term of Hoping . Host for the event was George Argvros ' 59, chairman of the Board of Trustees. Two disciple Alumni offered the invoca- tion and benediction, Dr. Dallas Gladson and Dr. Dennis Savage. Entertainment for the evening was provided by the Chap- man College Concert _ Choir under the direction of Dr. Wm. Hall, head of the vocal music program. A.S.B. President Bill Davies with Founders Day friends. 22 FOUNDERS DA Y CMyiCdlo vQ t 20 Enleriainineiu by the C hapmun College Corueri Choir. A fler inlroducing the new costume of the choir, selections from the Renaissance to contemporary music were sung. President Buck Smith. George Arg}ros. and Alumni Director V ' aughan Kelley. The fountain inside the Marriott FOUNDERS DAY 23 LA-CWABBR ORjCP Cn J BN QS CBWBBIC: Eminently familiar and comfortable with the full range of orchestral repertoire from Baroque to Con- temporary, Barry Tuckwell brings his great musical- ity to the podium of the Los A ngeles Chamber Orchestra in this, his United States conducting debut. Allan Vogel is principal oboist of the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra and has been chosen as the ensemble ' s featured soloist several times. The performance was enjoyable as well as soothing. The behind the scene ' s crew was directed by Sara Simon, Activities Director. Her crew was predomi- nantly student volunteers. BCtAAJfjTuCkljM, t Asi d Ckcuvdm Otdv stiOy 24 RENAISSANCE WEEK J £N C£ANCBWG£K: ipmct Lovers and Other Fools : An Evening of Frivolous Shakespeare is a readers theater under the direction of Marilyn Mooney 72 with members of the Communica- tions Department. In conjunction with the T. I ' . Show that had its opening on Monday of RENAISSANCE WEEK. The Art Dept. will screen clips from old T.V. shows from the early 50 ' s. The evening was completed by The Dance Dept. under . the direction of Donna Cucunato. Several numbers were performed which many might remember from the pro- duction on Nov. 1 9th: The Frizler Cucunato .4 Tribute to Black Composers A fighung scene: Henry- Kemp-Blair. Ron Thron- son. Joann Ruch ' 76, and Diane Diefendorf ' 7g. RENAISSANCE WEEK 25 ' TNB Rm- INCPBOOR HOUND ' ' We were well enlerlained by The Real Inspector Hound , under the direction of Ron Thronson. The cast perfectly executed their roles in Tom Stoppard ' s ingeni- ous farce. Diane Diefendorf Cindi Best. Jeff Rayburn. Debbie Stewart, Greg Potvin, and Brian Marshall all portrayed actors and actresses in the play within a play. George Sterne and Robin Daubert do a superlative job as the play critics who become involved in the play and end up in it themselves. Everyone of these actors and actresses mimicked the inanities of the actor who must feign outrage, disgust or fear in the serious whodunit. RCNTURjONCON Rohm as a play critic actually walked into the play lo answer the phone. Brian Marshall is an impressive Inspector Hound. 26 THE RE A L INSPECTOR HOUND U440DUNtr? It ' s in Diane Diefendorf home ihai ihe murder incurred, hul no one knen anything more Cindi Best as ihe girlfriend. Diane Diejendorj as ihe other woman , and Jeff Rayhurn as the lover, with Greg Polvin as ihe cranky ' Major ' . THE REA L INSPECTOR HO UND 2 7 n«irm n4Mj] Danny Gailin. Theresa Gross Richard Bobb, Brel Price. Marilyn Moo new aPR ON C(Xl£3B iRrDEPAr27MENr Ceramics instructor Bret Price with students y 28 one of the many guggenheim gallery art openings Cindi Best FORBfDOQN COLORC A performance was wrillen. dircclcd and acted by Richard Turner, art professor and Danny Gatlin an student on December 3 guggenheim gallery was the setting as the two actors dressed in white and black cloth- ing for their performance. The 28 minute enactment ended when a dis- tant wind was heard, smoke rose from the dying fire, the debris had soaked and was floating in the spreading pool as the figures exited. The audience was left spell-bound and a lit- tle in awe of the unusual performance. Ceramic Instructor Bret Price Maty Filtz An Department 29 amBKtvrn ixtT?-- vc4i ' r. Jf U YONCytiC 30 MUSIC CmPIUAN COJJBQB ' C FtNB MUQIC DBPT. JONNlCOCmiC Ckcumh t O cksSt C04idujC MUSIC 31 ■ l—llhllll — WTIMIIIHriliril ' i I ll ' l MI! IIF1I PRAOICB PRACnCB PRAOtCB MAICEC Chamber Orchestra Rehearsal John Koshaks conducting Chamber Orchestra Sophomore David Cleinensen Pianist 32 CHAMBER ORCHESTRA QBNfOf RBCmLQ k ROBIN BUCK BoMkyool juilb COLORAIVRA SOPRANO Acco pcuusts Peggy Bhud, Avyj Mxmisott iCENrmNNtB fiAuSioP i O unaHCe 33 m u t  sS iS l£: f f 34 One winders what il is ahinii apUue like Cluipman thai seems i,i capiure so fully mir imcig- inatiiin and alleeiion. For some ii may he ihai our minds were here opened lo new insighls: for others it is the influenee of a dedieaied leaeher and friend: for still others diseoveiy of the shining margin of possibility in our own lives. But for us all Chapman answers to one of the deepest of human needs: the need to belong. Here laces have names: weaknesses can he known and corrected: ahi lilies recognized and fostered, .ind because it addresses itsell to something deep in our make-up as human beings. Chapman will for the rest of our days speak to the dynamic spirit within each one of us. President G. T. Buck Smith IA £RAJB ••pik:B lUC) WyC DR. DON iLD i . BOOlU Colhg Dmtv Acer Piesiekid ' Fo Aco letnic i aM 36 Staff ADMISSIONS Seulii: Direcior of Admissions Tony Garcia Staff: Norma Sheldon. Dan A n elo, Jane Snowden. Martha Stur- geon. Mike Drummy. Judy JereK. Beverly Bigncr. Ruth Trickey. Lona Hamilton. Not pictured Yvonne McLaren. Pictured: Judy Lehman: Eileen Russell. Judy Cassedy. Director: Shirley Hoover: Candy Taylor. CHILD STUDY CENTER W  1« 17 I; T- «.T Mary Beth Graiie. Alyce Thomas. Dean of the College and Academic Affairs Donald Booth. Undergraduate Dean Bert C Williams. Offices of the Academic and Underaraduate Deans C.A.Vf PL ' S STAFF wmvTvrtnam DEVELOPMENT OFFICE From row: Claudia Natalia, Director of Publications, Vaughan Kelley, Director of the Alumni Assoc. 2nd row: Colleen Mitchell, Lucy Parke Director of Grants. 3rd row: Marion Lowe, Jonde Northcult, Vice Presi- dent for Development Pike Thomas. 4th row: Joan Stevens, Joan Noguerd. Back row: Director of Development Larry Koch, Nadzia Gor- back, Phyllis Schoebelen, Michele Krage. Not pictured: Melanie Layb- ourn. Tom Langhren, Agnes Burghardt. Lynn Sheldon, Julio Soto, Julie Sparks, Eric Marchese. SsT sm W Back row: Michael Krueger, Lorraine Shelby, Patii Shannon, Jackie Blagrave. Belty Iglehart. George Moynier, Dae Dickau Front row: Den Keller, Ted Pnrrws, Jeff Kennedy. Elayne Seirup. FINANCIAL AID Janina Kosluh. Director Dick Skillman, Trina Balsiger. 38 CAMPUS STAFF Custodial Supervisor MAINTENANCE Gar,- Spiiulor Al Asplin)). Ken Young. Joe Ciirr. Bill Lmc. 41 Scchuher. Michtwl LiiUy: Sec. Bern Jordan. Miunlemtnce Head Glenn Nelson. PRESIDENTS OFFICE Secretaries Carol Fisher. Bev Hall. Geor ui Garner. Bill Phillips. Rosalie H righi. Doroihv Cohick REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE Puiuri-J Emcn O m-hs. Rti iMrcir. Eddie Pinion Asm. Rcy,i n ir. Lmv Rover. Tom Encheff. Pe Fisher. Carol Howansky. Curols n DunUny. Emma Salahuddin. Oinny Kent. Kim De Wolfe. Barbara Hartmann. Lots Reswuk. Shirle Somer . Roheria McDanicl. Marlene H ' aierhur . STUDENT STORE 39 PTOSBBirW (ftTWnWtr ' T BBB SAGA FOOD SERVICE Isl row: Thomas Arellano. Jennie Paulsell. Mary- Carpenter. Joanne Howard. 2nd row: John and Mand} ' Anthony. Lots Hall. Emily Dunlap. Sec. Kalhv Brown. .Albert Larigne. .Assl. Manager James Calico. Isabel Gri Jalva. Mae Tucker . Not pictured: Manager Dwighl Priest. CHAPMAN TECHIES AUDITORIUM MANAGER, WALTMAR THEATER MANAGER STUDENT AFFAIRS Bud Cook and .Marilyn Mouncy Front row: Sue Holsopple. Dean of Students Secretary. Kathy Tally Cheverton R.A.. Sara Simon, Asst. Dean and Director of Activities: Nancy Poe, Career Planning: Anita Hardy. Secretary. 2nd row: Sue Harrison Secretary Student Senices: Mark Corkery. Morlan R D : Judith Harker. Calendar and Confer- ence Coordinator: Jan Jemison. International Students Head Advisor: Shirley Birmingham. Secretary Career Planning. 3rd row: Roberto Santillian. Cheverton R. D.. Bob Ebersol. Director Career Planning: Roy Bullock. Counselor. Mark Shepherd. Braden R. D.. John Grajeda. Counselor. Dave Dodson. Dean of Stu- dents. Not pictured: Vicky Rasso. Lynda Esparza. Leela Rai. 40 CAMPUS STAFF FACULjy LoMguages M ' Psijckotogy DONmoucv mo FACULTY 41 Bduoatlfiti ' aacDomoorr Co uinutufxdUmi OUINTON DE YOUN Psydtotogy Qotmjiunuad JOHN fAU12JUP PlufiiccdGdtjuCjQtU) AUCBFUNT mULFRIZLBfl Eitglisk AntUopobgij DR.J(%fNGRUBBfl Ou u ud, Justus DR. WM- NOLL DR. RON WNTlNGrON f-fuMUuiiei ADGUm de, yiLL, MJRIOM GfTtN, DOROjyv UBRBBRT EDk OA ICK JONNKOQmK fREDl AiaC 43 Co mtuuuoedu iS BOReORAMULO ALAN OBWNGER ' jaCJCRS BUB 44 FACULTY Sodofogy f-fiStouj BfLLWOmCK CohUtujuuCoiiOnS m- . , 1 I RJCmRDWAlSON CjO «JniuMJuCoii(m£ mzucBwawMS PiutiogtofJuj FACULTY 45 d o r m I ■ I f e 46 M«.rf t- a h ti ' i . ' :v- V .viv: ,!... M ■w • DORM LIFE 47 I limilBIIWiHUIIil ■■■■ ■■illlllllHilllllll Illllllllillllll HOUSING STAFF: front row: RA ' s Carl Hill. Braden: Cam Malotte, Morlan; Kathy Tully, Cheverton; Housing Director Lynda Esparza; back row: Jeanne Kelley, Chever- ton R.D.; Chris Tninnel, Braden; Cynthia Greer, Morlan; Mark Corkery, Morlan R.D.; Mark Lovelace, Cheverton; Becky Smith, Morlan; Mark Shepherd, Braden R.D. f-fmstng Ctn 48 DORM LIFE CNB GRjONmU. Lynda Esparza Housing Director ' A t ' . , What do they really discuss? fgS . v r ' ?s ' MORION WJ-:ZOO DORM LIFE 49 Play It again Tull ! M 1 1 I Hh w s p I r r ' %%. : ' up ' ' Is thai a fad ' It ' s a miracle ' 50 UORM LIFE vrvi,v :i v i ip ' ' ' What s for dinner. ' Whaltha golcookin Lei s lake a vote! DORM I IM Mike Drummy waits palieiuly in line Do I have any meals leji. ' 52 DORM LIFE Mary ' s dishin ' ii out for Saga! ! UnderslanJin managemenl : Wovi ' What a selection! DORM LIFE 53 All college students have a common bond — they all study. However, each student always develops a unique mode of studying. 54 DORM LIFE There are none that are so close than those that are farthest apart DORM LIFE 55 The first day of Orientation ' 77 was a long day of endless lines in which to stand and multiformed contracts to sign. mm iftufiy tfrlfi 56 Games night was the highlight of Orienta- tion Week. New students had their own Battle of the Sexes. 57 DORMUF m m Oh to sleep per-chance to dream, to live again those joyous scenes, the laughter and the follies, locked inside our heads. 58 DORM LIFE Its seems monontonous but we all must realize our potential and strive for the best. DORM LIFE 59 NuntdSS The lime is J. 14 . Happy Halloween from Kalhy, Mark and Jeanne Gossip . . . gossip . . . gossip . 60 DORM LIFE f-fouxllf f l n Uo ' doM ' M Monaco and Friend . Musi he ( uimc ,n Behind ihe scenes . DORM LIFE 61 m llllHIIIIIHIIIIHilll MM WI People making new friends, moving into a new dorm and relaxing on the grass are just a few aspects of college life. . . 62 DORM LIFE The Sunday night movie and the occasional take a breaks provide a change of pace from text books and lecture notes . . . DORM LIFE 63 c a m P u s I ■ I f e 64 ' iSfcir P CAMPUS LIFE 65 mm£R. ajauhmo ■ ' a tribuib to ' Nobody Knows the Trouble Fve Seen Musical Supervision . . . Paul Frizler Original Choreography . . . Donna Cucunalo Production Coordinator . . . Bud Cook; Stage Manager . . . Jim Magnuson; Assistants Ron Jablanski. Neva Malaby, Karen Krenach. Todd Miller. Kwet Hian TJee Lighting. . . Mike Dearhaugh, Allen A brums. Curt Hidgin Sound Operator . . . Cindy Matthews; The PAJAMAS: Rick Cassidy. Jon Reynolds. Mike Muller. Mark Soden. Jim Hash- burn 3 WOBSmk J  ' £ m m 4 r 1 wLl r 1 i fcJi f ' THB Pamela Collins. Tricia Lanier. Lauren Macy. Silke Schwarzkopf, Pally Siders. Andie Siracusa. Laura Vega ' Sound Gone Silke Scharzkopf. Marc Williams 66 DANCE PERFORMANCE ••BtAOCCC UPOSERC Amen Finale I Wish Pam Collins ' Swing Lo Sweet Chariot Pant Collins. Abigail Hanch. Dunna Kilbmirne. David Wayne McCall. Mark uriiike. I ' iclor Selchau. SilKe Scharzkopf. Laura Vega. Marc H ' llliams. .■Mi Zanjani DA NCE PER FOR M.A NCE 6 7 RBN SQONCBWWO. CuMdcy February 19. 1978 marked the 6l lh anniversary of the signing the incorporation papers of California Christian College, now Chapman College. Featured speaker Dr. Karl Irvin reflected on Chapman ' s past, present and called into its future. Chapman College was founded in 1861 by the Disciples of Christ Church and was named for its leader Charles C. Chapman. President Smith comments We are primarily an educa- tional institution, but the presence of the Holy Spirit is no reason not to be academically sound — not despite the fact that we are Christian, but because we are Chris- tian. Dr. Fred Francis gave the Invocation. Dr. Charles Mal- otte gave the greetings, and student Becky gave a read- ing from the scriptures. and Chphliv Dennis Qkod ' 68 RENAISSANCE WEEK BIK ATUON R SGSAPPRjO . $ soo History Prof. Jim Miller aided by Nadza Prof. Ednin Alderson Mainlenance Man A I Seehuher on a Mo-ped. I ho he claims all his sponsors knew il . ' RENAISSANCE WEEK 69 .RIOUS NOSIS THE AMAZI SHARP SHOW 70 HYPMOSISSHOW CmfVCUFB? mrs. prez dorm flasher! Joni Smith, Desiree Secor Cheverton R. A. Kathy Tully is that sojim? ' ▼w ' ■ JjuWjtJ 111 • «V ' ' Jim Sherwood % CAMPUS LIFE 71 4: S.S. UNIVERSE S. S. Universe left Port 195 in Wilmington Feb. 25 at 5:15p.m. Over 1,000 well wishers watched the exciting departure out of LA Harbor 121 1 Jt-, .. ' ' .a JETS ' . d? ■ vt:Sl ' JS 3 v jjii™ I ci ii i;L ' i t iKiii-hvc kiss Iroin Kr iif Builnim The Insiitiiic lor ShiphtianI Eclucaiion. lormcrly Chapman Callciie ' s Word Campus Afloat, still holds an e.wilini . emotional lacination as several Chapman students eontinue to sail each vovaf e. Well-loved profes- sor Lloyd Lewan now heads the ship as I ' .xecutive Dean. Students Mark Lovelaee. Linda Camelio. Karen Polilovieh. Karen Herkimer. Laura I ef a. Mike lAtley. Danny Gatlin. Theresa Gross. Susan i ' lneenl and Julie Sparks visited ports of eall: Honolulu: Pusan. Korea: Keelun Taiwan: Hon Kon : Sinapore: Madras. India: Colombo. Ceylon: ' Sakiy.a. and Alexandria. Ei(vpi: Iraklion. Crete: Piraeus. Greeee: MaUif a. Spam: and Casahlanea. Morocco before heading hack into the states at Baltimore. Md. (Feb. 25- June 5j tiirk IjncliUi-. IjjuAi Ciinwiiii M (7 i hcrs Jnhn Lolir. Sliippw Lindii Conielii). Lv mw Kiif cr. Sfiippic Mart. Linclaci unci Rohm Situ liiir. V f CluiptnCUvSlufyfjieS Linda Cunwlio Mike Luley Dannv Gatlin. Theresa Gross The Blimp suw ihe Ship off Shippie Alumnus Mark Shepherd wondering where all the luggage is going lo be slashed . V. Danny Cailin. Mark Lovelace. Laura Vega. Karen Kerk imer 7i WtUaNCON PLLLOCBCNBR liAAf ' m I prefer a liltle more of a heel Cam Maloiie. Robin Rierdon Linda Shippie Camelio hails from Boston and has been at Champman 2 1 2 years. After the SHIP she is going back home . . she will be missed! 74 n. • ANGrUGf Q G FOODPfCNtC. . . Even the Staff Eats A t Saga John Lohr. Derrell Roberts ADELPHO PLEDGES V. P. Gonzales SAGA PICNIC 75 RjCty Butdhvuty CU 4 Ray Bradbury has published some 400 short stories, essays, poems, novels, and plays during the past 37 . years. His Martian Chronicals will appear on NBC next fall after a stage run in Southern California. His most recent work is a book. Long After Midnight., a collection of stories. 76 RAY BRADBURY fACXJUYCBRX BQlUDBNTC . . ED UONDQAND CURIB HDMONDS CURLEY The ASB STEAK NITE was a great success! Pres. Bill Davies had over 40 faculty members vohmteer to serve the students. Hilarious entertainment by EDMONDS AND CURLEY, kept the audience in stitches. Faculty were heard to complain of very tired feet at the end of the night — they weren V cut out to be waiters?? Many thanks to the Profs who served. 2626 LAKE VIEW 2«D3 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60614 3I2-B71-3334 Camera shy Buck Smith also served. Faculty await the travs ihey must ser ' e. ASB STEAK NITE 77 t vc t 1 97B mC£G VMT a U Coaches: Dave Ristig, Mike Sepulveda, Don Spare, Gordon Blakeley Greg Barrmglon. Mel Baly. Brad Carter. Marly Castillo. Jim Christopher. Les Fields. — Captain. Tim Ftannery. Rob Gillion. Billy Goodman. Scott Hefner. Erik Hen- dricks. Mike Kelley. Larry Kubacki. Dave Mastromatteo. Kevin McCarthy. Larry McLane. Boh Palmer. Jay Pettihone. Gerard Piccioni. Owen Prather. Ken Price. Chris Roenker. Mike Sammons. Jim Simerly, Robbie Slamos. Ted Taylor. Mark Vallchak. Greg I ' enliira. Ron Wilkinson. Harry Wing. Gil Yiirly. so CE lLL CRjOSSCOUNn Mike Walrous ' m  John Johnston Cross Country Team ended their season with a 12-9 record. Chapman runners placed fourth out of eight teams at the conference meet in Fresno, Nov. 5. Julio Soto, Bill Filer, Dean West, John Johnston, and Mike Watrous ran 1 2th, 20th, 28th, and 3 1st, respectively. Mike Watrous also volunteered to run a marathon to supplement the Smillion- dollar challenge. The day dawned rainy and damp, but Mike ran his marathon in just under three hours. Thanks Mike. .i =-.. Julio Solo 81 NRTERC Sid Chapman ' s 1977 Women ' s Volleyball Team turned in a fine performance despite a tough competitive sched ule which included 2 teams ranked in the top 5 nationally a year ago. The Chapman squad placed third out of seven schools comprising the California Collegiate Athletic Conference. Only Azuza Pacific and Loyola finished ahead of the Chapman girls. The Panthers fin- ished their conference season with 7 wins 5 losses, and a 9-10 record overall. Sharron Campbell was voted Most Valu- able Player by her teammates, leading the team in both hitting and blocking. Ms. Campbell finished the season with a total of 133 successful hits and 87 suc- cessful blocks. Sari Duncan led the squad in successful passes with 188 followed by Annette Quijada with 186 and Ms. Campbell with 185. Capt. Carrie Cush- ing was voted Most Inspirational Player, and newcomer Lulu Campos was voted Most Improved. hjs. Cushing was named to the all-confer- ence 1st team and Ms. Quijada was included in the all-conference 2nd team. The Squad wil lose the valuable services of seniors Carrie Cushing and Dottie Harris, but will return next year with a good group of experienced players. Coach Penny Brush is looking forward to a good recruiting year and a successful 1978 sea- son in the new Harold Hutton Sports Facility. Sharon Campbell with a spike Capt. Cushing giving teammate Sharon some moral support .jyv r Sharon Campbell diggin ' ii Felecia Norns and Sharon Campbell go up to block Carrie Cushing up niih a nice hit 83 mNjysiQoccBf . Bernie Franco glides toward a goal. Assl. Coach Jaime Bolero and Head Coach Rocky Rua intent on the action on the field. Kasin Chasingharn scores ai Loyola. J I Plagued by inconsistency, the 1977 Panther Soccer Team finished the season with an overall record of 10-6- 2. In a roller-coaster season, the club tied Division II powers U.C.L.A. and Fullerton, Early in the season, only to lose to much weaker Division II teams later on. Although much too late the team jelled late in the sea- son, and the Panthers won their final 4 games. Senior Mike M oralis led the club in scoring with 1 7 goals, fol- lowed by Bernie Franco with 10. M oralis was well rewarded at season ' s end for his superlative play. He was voted both Most Improved and Most Valuable Player by his teammates. Peter Farrell was voted Rookie of the Year and Mark Lovelace was voted Most Inspirational Player. Next season looks very promising for the Panthers. Although the loss of M oralis will hurt the club, at least 11 players will return and a number of new recruits are expected. Coach Rua and his players are looking for- ward to next year, and the annual search for an elusive playoff spot. Rookie Peter Farrell moving the hall on San Diego Stale. -N - . 84 I ' m Panthers: 1st row: Michael Moralis. Marc Moralis. Mark Lovelace, Hoyden Mahinood. John Lohr. BIynn De Niro, Raul Guerra. Joe Hardigan. 2nd row: Steve Max- well, Steve Monaco, Peter Farrell, Doug Beebe. Kasin Chasingharn. Bernie Franco. Coach Rocky Rua. Jamal Ziivani. Rookie Goalie John Lohr saves a goal. Senior Michael Moralis scoring one of his 17 goals J i 1 ..A (. f • ■ M — i i - -i ' S -jJ .-..•w. ■■ «- ' . ' . j y r ' ' t dJ. 85 COCCBR. QOCa£R Jamal Zayani scores on a pemilly shot iy. Team stnuegi- discussed al S C, C. Ooii icJohii Lohr oul of ihe goal 86 mJNNIN ' PANTNEf mQKEmLL hi row: Dan Healy. Sieve Slusher. RiiMv OH ' ens. Manin Thurman. Ty Bauler, Capiiuns: Tim Davis. Johnny Johnson. 2nd row: .Assl. Coaches Tim Sweeney. Sieve Rolph, Derrell Roherls. Sieve Pocock. Sieve Nochols. Ruk Jones, nol on team. Chuck Nelson. Head Couch Rich Rider. Trainer Monle Smilh. Tv Bauler goes for 2 n i Manin Thurman lays in Iwo 87 PANTHBRjQ MOKB Pl wyPFQlll The vear 1978 proved to be the year the Riinnin ' Panther Basketball program returned to prominence on the West Coast. With four players returning from a 17-10 team that missed the playoffs by a hair in 1 977. the Panthers promised to be an exciting team and they did not disappoint their many fans. They opened the season with five straight wins including capturittg the title at the Aggie Bas- ketball Tournament with a win over the host Cal Poly SLO Mustatigs. Then after two losses the Panthers ran off six more wins in a row including three consecutive on a Northern Cali- fornia swing. The Panthers of Coach Rich Rider then played several very exciting contests with local schools such as Fullerton, Cal St. Northridge. SCC and the University of San Diego and then came up with some exhilerating wins. The Panthers finished their regular season 19-8. which was the best record in nearly 15 sea- sons. The ' 77 - ' 78 season also saw superior and record setting performances out of seniors Ty Bauler. who shot 63.2% from the field and Margin Thurman who .scored a school record 616 points in 2 7 games for an average of 22.8ppg. The Panters also received steady play out of senior guard John Johnson and excellent defense from forward Tim Davis. Junior Dan Healy chipped in by setting the school record for assi.$ts with 1 70 and steals with 79. But the season ' s biggest thrill came when the Panthers were named to participate in the NCAA Division II Western Regional Playoffs. It was the first time in over fifteen years that the Panthers had competed in postseason competition and it proved once again that class basketball had returned to Chapman. -. Danny sparkplug Healy Sieve uluil. jjoo up lur ihe rehmind Rustv Onens aims ior m(; C NfOR TVB ULBR. Q NIOf m N JNURmN 89 U OMBN mNTNBfZQ PCACB 3 Sharron Campbell lakes a shot Lois Wimberley dribbles up court against C. B. C. Pictured: Trainer Marilyn Wood. Carol St John, Cathy Coplin, Donna Shaniel. Lois Wim- berley. Felecia Norris. Sharron Campbell, Laura White, Jessie Gutierrez, Lisa Mackehey, . Coach Sue Sims. Rookie Guard Donna Shaniel 90 Coach Sims ink es a i Kaihy Copelin shoots for 2 Under the coaching of newcomer Sue Sims, the Panther women placed 2nd in their league behind A :usa Pacific College, with a 6-4 sea- son and 10-6 overall record. Rookie Guard Donna Schaniel led the scoring with a 20 pt. game average, Sharon Campbell followed with a 19 pt. game average. High on the boards was Felecia N orris who averaged 10 rebounds per game as well as scoring her 1 1 points each game. The women travelled to Stanford for the Regional Playoffs representing one of the CCA C Division II Teams. drives for J Felecia S orris powers up 2 Ck rBUl9i lUONJB Q mm BUtLDQ V MNQ Monte Smith Scholar . If you are an athlete you probably know Monte Smith. If not, you should get to know the Chapman College trainer; he is one of the most competent, experienced people on campus. Educator . . . 92 Monte came to Chapman in 1973 with a list of past references that reads like a book. Monte first got interested in training when he broke his neck in a trampoline accident. This mishap occured in 1959 while Monte was going to school at Univ. of Colorado. Becuase of the accident, he began working in the training room to strengthen his neck. Just two years after the accident, Monte was named to the all-Big 8 team in gymnastics — his events: tum- bling and trampoline. After a short stint in the teaching profession, Monte went back to Colorado and hooked on as the assistant trainer. When the head Job opened in 1967, Monte stepped right in. Aside from being a trainer, Monte is a cheerleader and a fan, and he feels very close to all of the athletic organizations he is part of. Everyone has a memory which he looks back on as the high- lights of his career says Monte, My highlight came when we (Colorado) beat Oklahoma in football in 1972. Monte Smith has had more than a few highlights in his career. Currently Monte is involved with the U.S. Olympic Volleyball team. He was the trainer when the U.S. team played Russia in exhibitions in 8 major cities. Monte also has traveled with the team to Europe. Monte loves training and sees great hope for the future in the field. As he says, There is great opportunity for trainers. Right now there is legislation on hand which if passed, will create 20,000 new Jobs. The legislation he speaks of will require every high school in the United States to hire a certified trainer. According to Monte, a training Job on the high school level can pay up to $18,000 a year. Also the Job possibilities are great for women. 4 . ,1 -J -f Trainer PROSRAM Graudale assisiani and Men ' s Baskelhall Irainer. Mike Adams. Trainers have teller aces. ' Sophomore Irainmg sludenl. Soccer Irainer. and as. ' iislant Spans Informalion director, Blynn DeNiro. The lille savs il all . 7RAfNfN 9 93 mmf lA o neti CliMSe PumuSUig Pzofesstow Graduate assislanr and IVomen ' s trainer. Marilyn Wood. Trainers do il in the Whirlpool. ' mil liiWi ' ' , Senior rraining snidenr and assistant Women ' s trainer. Nam i ' ,., Trainers do il mill heat, before, durinf;. and after practice. 94 7RAfMN $- mWNIN OPANBA RA: N RjOLD NUnON CP0R7S C NTBR. ' Tfie Bof Oicguud(9tftnitasiuiw Davis Chamberlin Acting Pres. Ross A. McClintock Mrs. Harold Hutton GRjOUND BRJ IKINQ CBRBMONV N !iRjCW hAJTTON CP0R7C CSNmj George A rgvros Pres. Board of Trustees Rich Rider Head P. E. Dept. Basketball Coach HAROLD H UTTON SPOR TS CEN TER 95 ■ The Harold Sports Center due to he finished in April, was continually plagued hy the biggest season of rains in Southern California for lOOyrs . . . miTi S0 m A Km p 96 HAROLD HUTTON SPORTS CENTER 3 ' « HAROLD HUTTON SPORTS CENTER 97 ft c 98 ■7-r ' FcMl97S Sancy Elizahclh Ackelsi iY Lynda Lovesee Baldwin BrenlJ. Burcnis Louise Pearl Bark er Slepliet! F Beek Cher) Anne Beeni Fond Ridha Behhehani Murtadha Yaeoh Behhehani Dennis E. Bell Retina Snellen Benson Kathleen Duf nir Borunda Audrey Beverly Brown Rodney Walker Brown Patricia A. Burns Eugenia Huber Chapman Shawn Laree Chdd Joan Thomas Coons Lisa Leann Crisp Darelynn iuiverne Crume Faihi Hassan Darwish William B Davies William Joseph Detiman Dia ne Adair Diefendorf Craig Stephen Dorsey Sherne Eileen Duck ins Roger ti a ne Ellis Mary Filtz Mark Kevin liizpuinck Paula Fleming iadelon Eley Foster Kathrtn Eileen Frias Milton Joseph Ganier John R. Gourdin Dorothy Michele Hann Marquise Hawley Ronald Burton Helle Catherine Diane Hunt Carl Reuhen Hill Gay I Cynthia Hohhs Blak e Higashi lujurie C. Howard James Franc i- Humrieh Fund Mohammed Jalal Sana Mohammed Jalal Ciifly Mmella Jone All Kamyah Janice L. Keel Michael J, Launiuiiii John Rogis Laurent It Janice Mired LeRoux Jantes R. Lowe Chrnlopher L}iiii Lverh Carl David Maze Margaret Anne McKay Bachelor of Arts Social Science Communicative Disorders Economics Business Admin. Communicative Disorders Economics Business A dmin. Psvchologv Economics Business Admin. Economics Buiiness .Admin. Economics Buiiness Admin. An A merican Studies Multiple Suhjeels Economics Business . ' i dmin. Economics Business Admin. Econotnies Business A dmin. Biology Multiple Subjects Economics Busi ness Admin. Communicative Disorders Anthropology Government Pysical Physical Education Communications I Drama) Art Psychology Criminal Justice Humanities Psychology Biology Psychology P. vchology Economics Business Admin. Economics ' Business .Admin. Psychology Physical Education Hisioty Multiple Subjects Religion Communications (Media) Economics ' ' Business .{dmin Criminal Justice Psychology Economics Business .Admin. Economics Business .Admin. Histoty Economics Business .4 dmin. Social Science History Economics Busi ness Admin. Economics Business A dmin. Economics Business .4 dm in. Econo nics Biisiness Admin. Gov ' t Communications Suzanne .McMillan Deborah A nne Melville Edwin D. .Miller Marilyn L. Miller Midiael Dwayne Mills .Akihide Minato Ursula Ann Mingo Roya Molavi Ghoochani .Anthony J. Morocco II Henri- Richard Nielsen Kelechi Richard Sjemanze Kristen L. Sorton Valerie Dial Page Kiinberlie A . Peyton Suzanne Elise Polzin John W. Rand Susan E. Reybur Billy D. RohhoS Bart Ross ' Tadayoshi Saito .Jj.erry Lynne Savage ' homas .4 ndrew Schick Marion F. Schoen Janine Renee Such Louise Ann Sloan 1 icki Jean Slollenherg Rhonda Juan Taylor Thomas A ndrew Toth ' alloyd Trua.x Hene Robert lurtneyen Earl Lee Vinson Patricia Anne Wheeler John H. Wood Mamie Young Sun Hussien Zeidan Bachelor Music John Wayne Carpenter Suzanne Marie Carpenter Debbie Joanne Cree Linda Karen Letner Jonathan Mark Reynolds Carrie Louise Weaver Claude Glenn Wilbur Bachelor of Science Robert Francis Guzman Barbara Kazarian Jacqueline Suk -Han Ix ' u ■ Laurie Mane Millman Francis Mane Moss Olanrewa u Satola . a icy Elizabeth Wetmore Adn EiigUm Commift Criminal Psychology Government Economics Biaines: Criminal Justice Government Economics Busine Adinin. Economics Business Admin. Government Psychology Social Work Economics Business Humanities Physical Education Psychology Social Work English Psychology Psychology Art and Biology Art Psychology Anthropology Psychology Multiple Subjects Multiple Subjects Government .Art Edited tion Foreign Language Economics Btisine.is Anthropology Biology Economics Business .1 dmin. Philosophy Music Education Mu. ic Education Music Education Music Education Music Performance Music Peijormance Music Educiition - ' Music Performance Natural Science Biology Biology Chemistry Geology Naiural Science Biology Natural Science 100 ISDEX Cfntug 1978 Jenniter Adam.son Economics Business Admin. Merle E Mackie Sr. Muysa .41a imu English Sick S. Malich Ahdullah AUilami Economics Business Admin. Cynthia Mathews A Itciii A t ' xunder Government Larn McBride Anne B Arnold Social H ' ork David McCall Bruce Bale ' . Music Education Duncan McLetlan John Ballard Economics Business .Admin. Stephen Meiz Sharon Barnes Music Education Clifford R Miller A Baiiler Government Houshang Moosa Moi Lorraine Belole Multiple Subjects Karen Mountcastle John Besia English Gerald F. Moylan Richard Bobb Economics Business A dmin. Santa L Murphy David Bonnaniv Economics Business Admin. Steven avarro Bradley Jill BraiUey Natural Scieiwe Reginald e yson Danny Brady Social Science Robert icholson George Branon Religion Social Work Kathleen . i.von Sancy Bro n Communications Danny Dell Robin Buck Music (Voice Performance) H ' ends O ' Sullivan I irginid Burlinghani Social Work Theodore Okerson Sharon Campbell Social Work irgtnia Penacho Mike Catnpilongo Multiple Subjects Economics Business .Admin .Mary Pesv Jeanne Cardoza Art Social Work Paul Pew Kimherly Ann Carpender Biology Multiple Subjects Pi Is Bonnie Pi I seeker Sieven Carter Art ancy Poe Alma Jo Clark Biology Karen Politovich George Cor cin Multiple Subjects Catherine Pollard Robin Dauberi Communications Gregory Potvin Christine Davidson Criminal Justice . fary- Prahovick Iqhal Daud Economics Business .4 dmin. Pamela Pritchard Reeves Decker! Economics Business .Admin. Government Lucy .Ann Rametta Dale Dick au Art .Aurelia Rameriz Vivian Dubois Cotnmunicative Disorders .Ann M. Ray burn Gregory Egland Music Theory and Composition Susan Rhemgans Peggy Ellioi , Multiple Subjects Harry Bubba Riede Dale Skip Farniim .Ji Mjl HP Communications .Andrea Raberson Sara Ann Faulhaber ' ' W Psychology Kathleen Roland Sidney Ferguson Biology- Janet Rohrs Les Fields Economics Business .Admin. Robert Roose Caihy Fill: Psychology Lavergne Rososv Stephanie Gary Criminal Justice Cathy Rushing Deborah George Communicative Disorders Leslie .Ann R)an Joseph George Physical Education .Mohammed Salih Angelita Gonzales History Barbara Sanger inita Gorden Social Work Janed Sa.x larlha Grant Criminal Justice Karen Schick Cy nihia Greer : M V ... Social Work Thomas E. Schick Terrence Guinan .00 Economics Business .Admin. Glenn Schneiter Guy Gundlach History- Desiree Ann Secor Edward Gutierrez English and Communications Terry Sihilling luiura Gutierrez Social Work Donald Smith Leroy Hammond Economics Business Admin. Susan Squires Gail E Hands Foreign Languages Sandra Stephens Kent Hannibal Music Performance (Percussions) Darrell Stessari Carol S. Harnack Communicative Disorders Jo .Ann Suker Dorothv Harris PHy sical Education Cly de Sullivan Dehra Herold Social Science Joseph Ssyoboda Richard Herrington Government Kate Tamarkin ilan C Hoist Psychology Karl Tomb Emanuel Hudson Government Reese Ldall Janny Hull Psychology Carlo F 1 anRv Jaqueline Hiinicr .Multiple Subjects Stephen I an Wagner Michael J u.ks Economics Business Admm. Harihara I ' enkaiesh Ptfmela Jui.ksan Recreaiij Biology Renee S. H aki Wii K hnson Donna Walker R Ws l, Psychology James Walker Jr. RdJtJt ' Kennedy Social Science Kathleen H allace Hto Economics Business .Admin. Michael Hcil Himi ' ' jffp Social H ' ork Lusy Werntz Winjuni Debra Hin um Psychology Social S£ience EtiglishyComtnunications MygfcPerformance (Trumpet) Economics BiLsineSs Admin. Econotnics Business Admin. Economics Bia .Admin. Psychology Economics Business Admin Multiple Subjects Social Work English Physical EtliK anon Physical Ediaaiion Geology- Chemistry- ___ Physical Education History . ■• Chemistry- Biology Multiple Subjects .Music Performance ( Voice) .Music Education Multiple Subjects Physical Education .Athletic Training English and Philosophy Economics Business Admin. Communications Biology- Biology .Multiple Subjects Communicative Disorders Music Performance ( Piano I Music Performance (Flute) Religion Biology- Music Performance (voice) Economics Business A dmin. Social Science Art Social Work English Biology- Sociology- Natural Science Spanish Sociology Psychology Economics Busines s A dmin. Criminal Justice Recreation Art Econ. Bus. Admtn. Art Govern nent Economics Business Ad nin. Economics Bus. A dmin. Communicative Disorders Biology- Humanities Music Education Social Work Economics Business ,A dmin. Physical Education Economics Business A dmin. Economics Business .A dmin. Psychology and Social Work Communications Psychologv Commiinications Communicative Disorders Chemistn- .Music Education Communicative Disorders VDEX 101 JENNIFER A DAM SON business administration JOYCE BAILEY music education JOHN BALLARD economics business administration SHARON BARNES music education TY BA ULER government FO UA D BETBEHA NI business J 02 SENIORS LORRAINE BELOTE multiple subjects REG I A BENSON art 1 ■, JOHN BE ST A english RICHARD W. BOBB Economics business administration DAVID BONANNI economics business administration WP rm iea -:il f ' A i 2 JILL BRADLEY health science SENIORS 103 NANCY BROWN communications SNA K. CAM BELL social work KIMBERL Y CA RPENDER multiple subjects ALMA CLARK biology LISA CRISP business administration ABALDAUD business administration 104 SENIORS WILLIAM B. DAVIES government REEVES A. DECKERT business government i SHERRIEDUCKINS psychology PEGGY ELLIOT multiple subjects SKIP FARNUM communications SARA FAULHABER psychology ' education SENIORS 105 SID FERGUSON biology CA THERINE IRENE FILTZ psychology MARY FILTZ humanities JOAN FUERTES communicative disorders 1 MILTON GANIER business administration JOE GEORGE physical education training coaching 106 SENIORS r ANGIE GONZALES history JOHN GOURDIN business administration economics CYNTHIA GREER social work (f LE ROY HAMMOND business administration GAIL HANDS foreign languages DOROTHY HANN psychology SENIORS J 07 CAROLS. HARNACK communicative disorders MARQ VISE HA WLE Y physical education athletic training BLAKE HIGASHI business administration CARLR. HILL religion GA YL HOBBS communication television broadcasting EIJIRO HORI business administration 108 SENIORS JACKIE HUNTER multiple subjects SUSANJOSSI psychology ALI KAMYAB business administration BARB KAZARIAN biology MICHELE KRAGE business administration JOHN LAURENT business SENIORS J 09 MELA NIE LA YBORN english communications LINDA LEFNER music education performance JACKIE LEU biology chemistry :: a..:. JAMES R.LOWE business administration HOLLY MALM biology MERLE MACKIE psychology 110 SENIORS 1 M r ' i K ri 1 f DAVID McCALL business economics DUNCAN McLELLlAN business LAURIE MILLMAN geology AKIHIDEMINATO business administration . 4if JERRY MOYLAN social work 9 ■ ' J ' ' - ' - ' i! ' ! ! Bi ' ' Jl Bh V ' r ' SANTA CAVALLARO MURPHY english media rhetoric SENIORS 111 STEVE NAVARRO physical education RICH A RD NJEMA NZE government TED OKERSON chemistry biology WEND Y O ' SULLI VA N history VIRGINIA PEN AC HO multiple subjects BONNIE PILSECKER multiple subjects 112 SENIORS NANCY FOE physical education athletic training PAM PRITCHARD biology MARY PROHOVIC chemistry LUCY ANN RA METTA multiple subjects H. G. BUBBA RIEDE religion ANDREA ROB EPSON biology SENIORS J 13 JANET ROHRS economics business administration BILL ROB I SON english CATHY RUSHING social work TADAYOSHI SAITO psychology MOHAMMED SALIH biology SHARRON SANDERS social work 114 SENIORS TOM E. SCHICK psychology KAREN SCHICK Spanish sociology THOMAS A. SCHICK art DESIREEANN SECOR criminal justice VERONICA SA TOLA biology GLENN SCHNEITER economics business administration SENIORS J 15 JEA NETTE SHELL Y health science LOUISE SLOAN psychology SUSAN E. SQUIRES art SANDRA STEPHENS government economics business administration GEORGE STERNE music education VICKI STOUTEN BERG multiple subjects 116 SENIORS LINDA STONE music performance MIKE SULLIVAN biology KATETAMARKIN music education SARALOYD TRVAX an CARLA VAN RY physical education HARIHARA S. VENKA TESH business administration SENIORS 117 H. ROBERT VERM EY EN foreign languages DONNA WALKER psychology JIM WALKER communications media RENEE WAKI psychology CARRIE WEAVER music CATHY WERNTZ music education 118 SENIORS PATRICIA WHEELER anthropology MAMIE YONG economics business administration SENIORS 119 (SRODimON UMOyvVy NoupIs Ou t 7i M£ TO ' tciSf) Wkcttis jime JotA fsTcuigth ButA tsRml TO ' Vs. 120 GRADUATION A QV FOR SrUDBMCANO PROFQAUICB An Priil Bill Bau: unci Hisiun ProlJim Millfr % 9itt Ps chiiloffk Prol Quinion DeYoung GRADUATION 121 IN JNB M DQ-OF IRONCfTfON John Tex Lohr ►Vfel ,,, % Craved F t ' asin Man in Ihurmin Mecha The kiosk outside the mailroom sees many Chapman students each day. 122 PEOPLE. . SMILES Cm MAN COUBSB ICA FA UfLV. .r , U 6 Kun Bt ' rgel dai S,ijihullcr Sim If It n f Orange Police kept Chapman Dorms on their loes. PS. This is doses! I could come lo gelling Braden Dorm in the Yearbook . . . Senior Man Prahovick PEOPLE. . .SMILES J 23 RENAfCC4NCBWB£fC: pudcy imUGURALBUFfG- Qup wls i by Vvdgltt PUest, fN UGURAFfON CUBBRJJI Pm ' ukutBfjuckCtwtii , Uistms of Ce iSMOnies BooAj Uehthe t Patdciayf-fiit, BoctJuLCkaUhUJtiv PROCBCQICmL MARCNOUC: 124 RENAISSANCE WEEK tmU JR SUON — fACULlYCMfLBC Physical Education Penny Brush Inaugural Procession A t hie tic Director Bob Pomeroy RENAISSANCE WEEK 125 iMl JB— Jfi aPWIH WE ALL ARE DI FEE RENT, IN OUR OIVN SPECIAL WA YS YET WE PASS OUR DA YS TOGETHER YOUNG AND OLD-, _ . M t(TING EOR PA SSfkcM MOMENTS SNA RING IDEA SAND DREA MS NOT ONE THE SA ME YET EACH PA RTW OEONE A - AND MANY THINGS. Il ttt tfyudsto Chapman College Concert Choir performing at ihc Inauguralion President Smith on the way to his Inauguration The procession form a Bird ' s Eye View . 126 INAGURATION TlctnStttow. . M i xf Inaugural Buffet under the supenison of Saga Manager Dnighl PnesI ' H halsoever Things Are True Inaugural Speakers: (.ieorge Reeves. Kennlh Teegarden. John Mclnlyre. Myron Cole: PresidenI C T. Buck Smiih. Chairman of the Board of Trustees George Argyros. Mistress of Ceremonies and Board Member Pat Hitt. Campus Chaplain, and .4. SB President Angle Gonzales. INAUGURATION 127 waaanua mmMOsaaim a EH . . . .IMVt e Ai C m Cm v, BM eb, DtuistowPages Design • • • • Cove Pfu tc t By ilckctdMoui s jUhPage • • • • , 1 Ge Cm tMiA Ai Q QfX Copy. moAUUod! , B m DtN Uufout. • • , pf, tapfuj CuscuiM M tikui., UidadMi am, Des ' um At QeoA fSA-i Old in Ma_y . THANKS TO:i Melanie Layboiirn, F ' l ' m ' Caf] The Piiblicaiwns Office of Cfi SPECIAL THANKSlo- AND THANK developttm, andl upon or laugh ahoui. It i produce a hook which wi Assembling a yearhoaki:i Mxirk. Most of all ' '  ■ of lime. The J 9i|i| H A.s the ' H (f ' .- ' ur £ ' « H uaiicm and - ' ' ' ' i||{| | •iMtmeaaekemedfM m NTHE MIDST OF TRANSITION INTHE MIDST OF TRANSITION IN THE MID. OF TRANSITION IN THE MIDST OF TRANSITION IN THE MIDST OFTRAN msH


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Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

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