Chapman University - Ceer Yearbook (Orange, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1985 volume:

o o tJ oVV o Elizabeth Anions Editor-in-Chief The Ceer Staff Presents-. SPECTRUM Chapman College Orange, California ( .V e« ■■GH SveV oO ' ViC Va?. tx « Spectrum: The band of colors formed when a beam of light is broken by being passed through a prism. Range: scope; compass. 2 Spectrum It is a colorful world we experience on our path through life. Spectrum 3 4 Spectrum Spectrum 5 . . . of the joys, dreams and good times we ' ve shared with friends. Mm M X • • O Spec trum In the years ahead, we will reflect on our college days . . . Spectrum 7 8 Spectrum Spectrum 9 Still we look eagerly toward tomorrow, and all the things we have yet to en- counter. 10 Spectrum Friends, favorite classes and special times are all parts of the Chapman Spectrum . . . Spectrum II . -V.-. --■ .■ -- These memories of colorful experiences have brightened our past and illuminate our future. .. Ln , I J Spectrum .- -s«f- Activities 13 Color Our Spectrum A Spectrum of exciting orien- tation events designed for fresh- men and transfers colored the campus before most returning students finished working on their summer tans. The humid and action packed days kept both the new students and the O staff on their toes as well as in the pool. Color your future — The Chap- man Spectrum served as an ap- propriate theme with the 600 stu- dents who joined Chapman ' s can- vas bringing more colors to our palette. 14 Spectrum I. Relaxing on the job, Elizabeth gets support from Lisa and Jeff. 2. A colorful hello from Robert and Francis. }. Off to another Spectramonous seminar. 4. But I already know my name. 5. O staff still smiling after a grueling week of activities. 6. No. Harvard is a few miles east. Lisa and Erin direct traffic. 7. Freshmen meet with peer advisors for their first pep talk. Spectrum 15 O Week I. Taking a break, the green group forces a grin. 2. Finding answers. Andrea raises yet another of Chapman ' s mysteries. 3. Learning to dance backwards can be challenge as Heidi VanderqeesI discovers at Playfair . 4. Ready to lend a hand. Scofr Cran is willing and able. lo Orientation Peak Experience Peak Experience, a program de- signed for new students took place in the High Sierras this year. The ten day backpacking adventure gave students the opportunity to hike through seclud- ed forests and climb over 12.000 feet of mountain terrain. One student, when questioned about the experience, commented. There were a lot of beautiful sights and we had a great time, but by the end of the week, everyone stunk! , i=?- ct t es 17 Founder ' s Day Many weeks of hard work paid off on November 3, 1984, at the Anaheim Mar- riott Hotel, when our Choir, Orchestra and dancers combined their efforts to stage a successful, entertaining even- ing. Walter Schmid, Richard Bertea and Peter Ueberroth were all honored at the American Celebration IV. All three men were honored because they are among those who enrich their commu- nities through their enterprise and generosity. IS Activities ' AS YOU LIKE IT ' All the world ' s a stage and all men and women merely players. The audience were the players at this performance. In the Chapman College production of Shakespeare ' s As You Like It, Candace Savalas and Mark Short starred as the two main characters. The play ran from Octo- ber 24 through 28 in the Waltmar Theatre and portrayed an original Shakespearean performance. Activities 19 Monster Bash Ghosts, goblins, and punk rockers haunted the campus during the 1984 Hal loween week. On October 21, ASB and the Adelphos gath- ered together to put on an enjoyable and memorable masquerade bash. Spirit was high as everyone joined in the fun transforming themselves into imagina- tive creatures and objects. ■IPIH M H B ' v ' ' I ' H I 3 H R BX HM pH H . jft , : mi Sj j Hj L H V BB 1 hrv HH BV f .tfW 20 Activities Pawsiden Adventure The ASB held the kickoff event of the year. Yvette Brown, Commissioner of Ac- tivities, and staff held an inspiring even- ing of dancing and gambling. Everyone dressed the part inspired by Cruise Ships and sailors. The event was to open a brand new school year in style. Decorations ap- propriately fit the theme and exotic drinks filled the passengers hands as they boarded the Pawsiden. Activities 21 One Acts The year ' s fall one acts gave four communications students the op- portunity to direct an act of their choice. Mark Lowentha! directed At Home, an honest look at what hap- pens when a relationship becomes one-sided. Brenda Eckhart headed A Lament for Three Women. This act deals with the lack of rituals in todays society when someone is go- ing through death. Bringing It All Back Home, directed by Tony Ca- ballero was a look at a town welcom- ing back a war hero. Keith Roberts directed University. This cast contained the largest number of stu- dents in the one act plays. 22 Activities Broom Ball During the 1984-85 year, the Greeks held a broom-ball game night. Fraternities and sororities went against one another to benefit a local charity. The event, though competitive, marked a time when ri- val organizations joined together for a worthy cause. Activities 23 Waterslide Night Lambda Phi Alpha sponsored an evening of wet fun in October. Food, dancing, bever- ages, and a lot of water excitement including Jacuzzis and three thrill seeking slides, high- lighted the evening. 24 A ctivities Wally George Wally George, the controversial television host and political backer, spoke at Chapman spring semester. In front of a crowd of over three-hundred people, Wally spoke on such subjects as abortion. President Reagan ' s Star Wars and his daughter ' s movie career. A question and answer period followed. With many protesters in the crowd people demon- strated their feelings by wearing Anti-Wally shirts and chanting Wally go home. A five foot tall female guard escorted Mr. George to the speech in hopes against such negativism. One demonstrator was re- moved when he called Wally ' s daughter, who is present- ly in the movie The Sluggers Wife. ' a whore. ' Activies 25 Lovers ff The Chapman College Communications Department presented a fascinating produc- tion entitled Lovers. The performance was a potpourri of love scenes, songs, and son- nets arranged from the works of William Shakespeare by Henry Kemp-Blair. The production featured Pat Brien, Mark Lowenthal, Brenda Eckart and several oth- ers. Lovers was presented in celebration of the Tenth Annual Shakespeare Tourna- ment. 2v Activities t IE i iX ' ti ' ' Our Town Our Town, a three act play written by Thorton Wilder, was showcased during the spring by the Chapman College Communica- tions Department. The play starred John Mueller, Marggie Leggett, Joseph Sigalas and Neil Lowenthal among many other campus talents. Chapman ' s production of Our Town focuses around two families, the Gibb ' s and the Webb ' s in the town of Grovers Corners, New Hampshire. This production was considered by many to be one of the finest productions in the department ' s histo- ry- Activities 21 International Fair The International Fair, which was held Spring semester and sponsored by the International Club, was filled with fun and frolic. Different countries were represented by students who dressed in na- tive clothing. Food samples of the countries ' cui- sines were sold and native items were displayed to provide visitors with a taste of other continents. 28 Activities Brigadoon The spring production of Brigadoon, which was directed by Michael Nehring, included over 50 cast and orchestra mem- bers. The Communications and Music De- partments joined together for the memo- rable event. The Waltman Theatre was filled to capacity at all performances which ran April 24 through 2S. Victoria Litherland as Fiona and Tom Hodgeman as Tommy, headed the musical about a Scottish village that comes to life once every hundred years. Activities 29 Homecoming 1985 Homecoming ' 85, Incognito, was an exciting Chapman event. It was a fun-filled week, culminating in the Theta- ASB sponsored Homecoming Dance, highlighted by the coronation of the 1985 Homecoming Court. 30 Activities Activities 31 Ceer Staff 1985 Fall Wendy Beckett Chrissy Benham Jennifer McLaughlin Kirk Miller Faith Manners Kari Murchison Kerrie Weaver Tondra Taft Spring Jennifer McLaughlin Kirk Miller Tondra Taft Danny Yen Ron Holt Bill Dhonau Phil Zeip Mindy Goble Photographers Pam Massie. Photo Editor Dean Thomas Eric Miller Kevin Tokstad Faith Manners Elizabeth Antons Angelo Federici Editor- in - Ch ief Elizabeth Antons Assistant Editor Riva Edwards Adviser Myron Yeager 32 34 Dorms Dorms jD 3 c Dorms 3S Dorms Dorms 39 40 Dorms Dorms 41 42 Apartments Apartments 43 ;w ii|M r ' 44 45 46 41 Residen Life 4-UiIli[I • . ' H | ■P t ' M ' rW ' f l ' wL wflil -J! r r ' - ' ' X fr— B y m -Ji m 3 ' V.?, ,i,,.v. 48 R.L Staff -%; - Academics 49 A dministra tion IJE NffI HMIk P ( ■■H l ! 1. Joni Smith. President ' s wife. 2. President Smith with model of future learning cen- ter. 5. Maxine Preston. Executive Assistant to the Presi- dent. 6. President G.T. Buck Smith meets new students. 9. Carol Fisher. President ' s Secretary. 5(7 Academics Administration Alan Mishne. Director of Financial Aid. Wayne Wilson. Library Sciences William Womack. Director of Cooperative Educa- tion. Dorothy Herbert. Dean of Academic Support. Jane Kaspereen. RN. Director of Health Center. Academics 51 A dministra tion- I. Dr. Jenny. Dean of Management 3. Barbara Mulch. Dean of Graduate Studies 5. Anthony Garcia. Dean of Admissions 6. Dr. Cameron Sinclair. Dean of Faculty 9. Thomas Beck. Honors Program J 2 Academics ■A dministra tion- ' M Bxwi ifik ' .i ' f : ' ■- ' :, JKapman Adult ie eatry iducatioa 3. Susan Hunter — Hancock. Dean of Students 4. Betty Tankersly. Director of C.A.R.E. 7. Wall Bowmen. Athletic Department 8. Emery Owens, Registrar 10. Dr. Hoffman. Vice President of Development Academics j3 m Arh Creativity . ♦ . Excitement . . . Energy . . . The Art Department, under Susan Rankitis, welcomed new staff mem- bers Doug Lothers, Nathalie Mag- nan, and Sharon Corey, this past year. The students spread their color- ful, creative efforts to the whole campuS: energizing the December student show and second annual Rites to Spring festivities. In the fall, the Guggenheim Gal- lery presented an historical social commentary on war with Vietnam: the War and its Aftermath . In No- vember, the chilling Cambodia Witness was hung as a grim re- minder that the right to life is not universal. in exhibit rranized bv 6 E - i Visitors to the Guggenheim Gallery admire the works. Department chairperson Susan Rankaitis has much to smile about. Members of the Art Department gather for a faculty meeting. They are. Richard Turner. Jane Sinclair. Susan Rankaitis. R. Brett Price. Bill Boaz. and Sberrol Sandberg. Social consciousness was raised by the Cam- bodian Witness photographic exhibit. Student artwork displayed on campus. j4 Academics ■History S Politics as usual . . . ? 1984 was a good year to study history and political sci- ence. The Presidential elec- tions saw Ronald Reagan ree- lected by the biggest electoral college landslide in U.S. histo- ry. Department goals to estab- lish itself as a significant area of study at Chapman were furthered with the addition of Dr. David Sadofsky, to head the new Legal Studies area. Students Rosemarie Sansone and Katriona McLean traveled to Washington D.C. in the spring semester. Chapman stu- dents represented Nicaragua in the Model U.N. Other activities Included Political Awareness Week and the third annual History and Politics week in the spring. 3. Dr. Beck contemplates department goals. 5. The History and Political Science De- partment faculty meeting includes Barbara Mulch. Fred Smaller. An Blasser. Tom Beck. Kurt Bergel, and David Sadofsky. 8. Dudley Weeks is taking a breather from his busy schedule. Academics 55 Communications Ready On The Set . . . Action! A hands on approach to radio, video, theatre arts, and public relations created one of the busiest departments on the Chapman Campus. 1984 highlights included the lOth annual Shakespeare Scene Tournament; a year ' s production of All That Glitters, Chap- man ' s own soap operai a multi-image screen production with special effects for Founder ' s Day-, and the Best of Chapman Film Series, featuring 16 mm films. Two Chapman students were honored last summer at the Multi-Image Festival. Inter-term found students filming in Cabo San Lucas — tough assignment! Department Chair Ron Thronson said he would tackle world hunger and a cure for insomnia next. 5p Academics Academics 57 -Education- New to Chapman this year, Dr. Kenneth Tye lead the department to its goal of producing the best teachers In Southern California. The instructors Dr. Catherine Hartman, Dr. Nancy Jurenka, Dr. Wilfred Landurs, Dr. Barbara Tye, and Dr. Kenneth Tye served as role models of good teach- ing, exposing students to many methods and philosophies. The department hosted the Annual Edu- cation Workshop in March. Do Academics -English- Groyning By Leaps $ Bounds 1984 was a growth year for the English Department. Dr. Paul Frizler said, It was the fastest growing department on campus with more than eighty majors. The department added two new emphases: pre-law and pro- fessional writing. A new graduate program also was developed, with Masters ' degrees offered in ESL, media writing, and litera- ture and teaching. New faces on the faculty included Myron Yeager, who has been put in charge of the yearbook and newspaper. The English department produced the District Writers Series in the spring. Student works were published in the Calliope, the student journal. But it wasn ' t all work — the staff and students enjoyed each other ' s company at events like the Cream Tea and a special showing of Educating Rita . Department chair. Paul Frizler, toasts English maiors. English exchange students put on a Cream Tea . Myron Yeager discusses the Panther and Ceer with a student. English department secretary. Evelyn Monson takes a break. Terry Joseph enjoys a joke at the showing of Educating Rita. Tom Massey discusses the niceties of Cream Tea. Elegance was the word of the day at Cream Tea. Academics 59 I 5 well-received course In Fundamentals of Chemistry for elementary school teachers during the summer of 84. And, the department and students were pleased that Dr. Williams received tenure at Chap- man. Last September the Biology Department welcomed a new mem- ber Ben Dial. He instructed both a human physiology and an anato- my course. OO Academics n. r -1 tt( ■■ £ a, -H r O H fT «i c TO « TO 2 SI ■a S QJ TO 3 3 TO ■a o C cu (70 TO QJ TO 3 O TO Cu D. 00 V) TO O TO CL Q. — ■ -. Q- S- 3 TO 2i TO Cl TO — ■ 00 O 3- — i- o = p U TO TO Q. 5 ai - TO B: -I ? 00 s -1 - ' O - OP _ 3- — £U TO 00 J; c 5 c ST Academics vl Science- tA LU E O High Tech Stretch . . , Movement and Exercise Science has brought high technology to the exercise and dance scene at Chapman College. There were many advancements and expansions this year. For example, this was the first year that students were able to earn Master ' s de- grees in the M ES department. Also, the Hu- man Performance Lab pioneering athletic training research using Thermography in the treatment of athletic injuries. In addition, Donna Cucunato coordinated the Dance Pro- gram for Founder ' s Day and Spring Rites, while Frank Frisch charged ahead with the development of a corporate fitness program. 02 Academics Academics v3 Music Music Mal es the World Go Round . . . The Music department spun the year with melodious beauty and excitement. The department welcomed Barry Sil- verman to conduct the new Jazz and Wind Program. 1984 marked the 30th season of the Chapman Symphony Or- chestra. The Annual Wassail Dinner and Con- cert in October, played to a standing room only audience. William Kraft, celebrated American composer, joined the faculty as a spe- cial guest. The Chapman Choir toured the west- ern United States in January. Springtime brought the music of Brigadoon to the Chapman Campus. 1. Yvetle Deveraux concentrates on the vio- lin. 2. Student members of the wind ensemble in- clude I. to r.. Sharon Edwards. Matt Ander- son, and Mark McFarland. 3. Music Faculty (I- to r.). Michael Martin; Jo- seph Matthewsi Thomas Hall; Nancy Bram- lage; William Halli Barry Silverman; Chair- person. Margery Enixi and John Koshak. 4. Barry Silverman comes to Chapman to lead the new Jazz and Wind Ensemble. 5. John Koshak conducts the Chamber Or- chestra. 6. Barry Silverman leads the Wind Ensemble. c4 Academics Academics o5 Sociology- The Social Science Department has gone through several changes this year. The department has changed their name to Social Relations, as well as changed the curriculum. Each student is now required to take 18 units of core requirements and then specialize in one of the four areas of Sociology, Anthropology, Social Work, or Criminal Justice. On April 22, the depart- ment held their opening day for the new changes. They had an open house with drawings and contests that drew a large crowd of people as well as excitement. Ov Academics -Psychology The faculty of the department, which is led by Dr. Steven Schandler, is committed to a pro- gram of excellence and professional services. Among these are counseling, child guidance and testing. Studies in the psychology depart- ment emphasized the effective combination of instruction with actual experience in the field, said Dr. Schandler. 1 Academics o7 -Business- During the 84-85 school year, the Busi- ness Department had some major changes and highlights. Chapman had 450 business majors enrolled and 120 M.B.A. students, which is no doubt the record enrollment in Chapman ' s history. This led to the open- ing of additional classes to a total of sev- enty-eight. The department welcomed two new professors, Dr. Bob Goodell and Dr. Hank Meyer while bidding farewell to Dr. Leslie Walraf and Brock Murdoch. A highlight of the year was the Econom- ic Forecast in the spring which was at- tended by 800 people. oS Academics Academics 6B r 3 3 Bringing the Rest of the World Closer 1. Time around the world. 2. ELI instructor J. Engle. 3. ELI instructors Gillian Kittrick. J. Engle, 4. Students from different cultures communicate. 5. Dr. Alderson, department chairperson. 6. Dr. Bergel, German teacher with student. WEBBM KflSSSi ■mlxico cit 1 ■DJAKARTA 70 Academics -Food Science- Chapman College is the only private college in the U.S. offering an Institute of Food Technologists approved cur- riculum that can prepare you specifically for the opportuni- ties in this field. Among the courses offered at Chapman are Food Sci- ence; Human Nutritions Chemistry and Biochemistry of Foods and Food Packaging. r c o 93 P £3 J ' H L A t « 1 Academics 71 ( c Department Explores Religious History And Ethics . . . I Faith lights the windows of the chapel. 2. Dr. Ron Huntington. Vicl ie McKeon. and Mary- loyoia Yeltke. Ethical Thinking Dr. Virginia Warren chaired a busy Philosophy department. Majors attend- ed two spring conferences for the society for Christian Philosophers. A new double major allowed students to combine Philosophy and Re- ligion studies. Dr. Joseph Runzo over- saw the second annual Phi- losophy Scholarship for gra- duate studies and orga- nized Nous. Joe Runzo and students discuss thoughts on philosophy. Dr. Virginia Warren, department chairperson. 72 Academics Classes 73 Mi 1 i n ' ' Y M J hBh |mj| Hft. - ■■i ' A Jt. v ¥«1 1 p l 1 1 5 1 B- 1 _ ■ ■ - - - .at v.- .- ' -(I ( • 1 t i 1 HH • 1 74 IS Freshmen S IS Classes Classes 77 ii IS 1 19 Sophomores 0 Classes Classes SI 82 83 :jjl 84 Classes K M Classes Sj 86 81 TfTim ' 88 Seniors 89 Kasma Abd-Kadir Orange. Ca. English Basel Al-abdul Jalil La Habra, Ca. International Business Valentina Abolfathi Orange. Ca. Art Faisal Al-Sabah Orange. Ca. Economics Daniel Ahrens Orange. Ca. Music Roger Alex Linkoping. Sweden M ES 90 Seniors Denis Aragon Norwalk, Ca. M ES K P f ■« fj n 1 - ' ' K V. ' ■ ) ■ gj J David D. Ayau Honolulu. Hawaii Communications Belinda Arterberry San Francisco. Ca. Criminal Justice Missy K. Backstrom Altadena. Ca. Comm. Disorders Regina M. Ashie Orange, Ca. Music P. R. ■ HI Hp H l fl f Mi «r ll n i wn |H ir- i V ' 1 X ' J w mS 1 ■ k Hlk 1 1 Hi Bill Bailey Fullerton, Ca. Management Seniors 91 Susan Bechtol Santa Ana, Ca. Sports Medicine Sharyne Blixt Orange. Ca. Heather 5. Bennett Santa Ana. Ca. Public Relations Cathleen Brady Santa Ana. Ca. Sports Medicine Gregory E. Beran Santa Ana. Ca. International Business Kaimi Britto Hilo. Hawaii Public Relations 92 Seniors Elizabeth. M. Brown Orange. Ca. Psych Phil Rel. Dean M. Chetkovich Orange. Ca. Steven A. Brown Orange. Ca. International Business Mauri ce R. Clark Orange. Ca. Sociology Philip Cherry Folsom. Ca. Pre-Med Minada L. Cohen Orange. Ca. Seniors 93 Michael E. Coker Fullerton, Ca. International Business Sharon L. Davis Brea, Ca. Biology Tracey L. Crowe Forest City. NC Commun ica tions B ' tB |H H .• ' - nl l aV ' i 1 Kirk Dauhour Santa Ana. Ca. Psych PreMed William Dodge Villa Park. Ca. Accounting Kenneth Y. Duer Orange. Ca. Mass Media 94 Seniors Benjamin Emangitll Satanual. Micronesia Education s«Ksai m« Mike Fisher Orange. Ca. M ES Genoveve Escobar La Puente, Ca. Criminal Justice tj l M Melinda L. Foote Orange. Ca. Psychology Sandra M. Ezell Balboa Island, Ca. Public Relations Cindy Fukuhara Anaheim Hills. Ca. Social Work Seniors 95 r Mcses J. Gallegos Jr. Hawthorne. Ca. Biology Nick Graham Guernsey. England Communications Patricia J. Gordon Brea. Ca. Rebecca L. Gutierrez Bell. Ca. Music Education LhHBM i 1 L: Debra Ann Gouvela Villa Park. Ca. Social Work Jeanette Hagan Huntington Beach, Ca. Accounting 9o Seniors Vikki L. Hall Fallbrook. Ca. Marketing Tracey A. Marker Placentia. Ca. Psychology Wendy Halleen Orange, Ca. Biology Rebecca L. Hayes Santa Ana, Ca, Sports Medicine Tracy Ann Harden Anaheim. Ca, Mutaz Herzallah Orange, Ca. Computer Science Seniors 9 7 Carta Higuera Redondo Beach, Ca. Psychology Cindy Ann Jacob Tust ' in, Ca. Sociology Lisa Joy Hiranakq Honolulu, Hawaii Education Dance f - JP . Masroor Ahmed Jatoi Irvine. Ca. Management Basel Ishak Orange. Ca. Management Rudy Jimenez Escondido. Ca. Pre-Med 98 Seniors Sissi K. Kamalii Honolulu. Hawaii M ES Sangbum Kim Orange. Ca. Marketing Steve Kirk Santa Ana. Ca. Communications Bud Wayne King Tustin. Ca. Marketing Seo-oan Kern Huntington Beach. Ca. Marketing Seniors 99 Allyson I. Larson Balboa Island. Ca. M ES Wai L. Lee Santa Ana. Ca. Kitten Leaf Orange. Ca. Social Work Gustavo A. Leite Paraguay Finance Chi Lee Myeung Seoul. Korea Economics Vickie Litherland Huntington Beach. Ca Music 1 00 Seniors M ' jM Neil M. Lowenthal Sebastobl. Ca. Communications Annee L. Locke Orange, Ca. Comm English John Lizama Orange. Ca. International Business J PHK w ■ ■Hi 1% JHB  « f 1 V B 1 S 1 Sheree A. Mata Los Angeles. Ca. Education Pamela Ann Massie Spring Valley. Ca. Public Relations Jeanette M. Ludwa Palos Verdes, Ca. Accounting Seniors 101 Erina Matsumoto Cres.. Singapore Marketing Karin McCormick Glendora, Ca. Communications Gary A. Maxwell Orange. Ca. Management Hayley A. Mclntyre Fallbrook. Ca. Marketing Mgnt. 1 ■ 1 t |h r % ...jtfi Susan D. McClelland Creve Coeur. MO Comm. Disorders Piyush Mehia B. Hills. Ca. Management 102 Seniors IL. Les Middleton Orange, Ca. Finance Olga M. Monroy Whittier. Ca. Mass Media _x Jon Paul Miller Suitland. MD Communications Jacci Montgomery Fountain Valley. Ca. Social Work Brian W. Miller Mission Viejo, Ca. Exercise Physiology Barbara Ann Moore Santa Ana. Ca. Psychology Seniors 103 Karin E. Nelson Mission Viejo. Ca. Accounting Mgnt. .Lk Justo J. Morales Santa Ana. Ca. ■■ E9 ■ Fj w 1 1 ' -M-Vv l kfl J Bt pi k4 H ■•-1 ,M E ' ' ' r i 1 li 4 Charleen M. Nerio Huntington Beach. Ca. Finance Jeff M. Muceus Riverside. Ca. Music Ed- Joseph Netzel Anaheim. Ca. Finance Gregg R. Murphy Colorado Springs. CO 104 Seniors Doug E. Newall Santa Ana. Ca. John P. Northrup Tustin, Ca. Mass Media p gfTm Neal A. Ng Huntington Beach. Ca. Mass Media Rosanna J. Padre La Palma. Ca. Accounting Dean E. Norman Anchorage. AK Marl eting Jody A. Pashakhan Man Forte. Ca. Comm. Disorders Seniors 105 Sheri L. Paulisin Orange. Ca. Accounting E ' ' ' ' v l ' H J - . m %i Russ Porter Costa Mesa. Ca. Marketing Sheri L. Petrone Fountain Valley. Ca. Sociology tai 11 Robin K. Ray Orange. Ca. Dance Danny R. Poole Orange. Ca. Margarita Raygada Orange. Ca. Psychology lOc Seniors Gerald R. Reid Santa Ana. Ca. Music Sandra L. Richard Yorba Linda, Ca. Psychology Robin M. Retzlaff Orange. Ca. ColleenR. Renton Orange. Ca. Communications Carolyn D. Robinson San Dimas. Ca. Social Work Jodi J. Richard Orange. Ca. Seniors 107 1 ! 1 1 U ' -l 1 p Jt l fl Jr ii.. ■ ' - ' x sm Victoria I. Rode Long Beach. Ca. Music ' LJ.. Sandra R. Scott Orange. Ca. Stti Susan M. Ross Brea. Ca. Marketing Baunnie Sea San Francisco. Ca. Psychology hisn -j Catherine San Roman Orange. Ca. History William Sellars Huntington Beach. Ca. Finance I OS Seniors John Mark Short Orange, Ca. Communications Theresa Solorio Orange. Ca. Social Work Nancy K. Simeona Honolulu. Hawaii M ES Julie St. John Los Alamitos. Ca. Accounting Brian J. Sky San Juan Capo.. Ca. Psychology f i i 1 j| H 1 Id - d l Hj J I ' UV tm 1 Victoria Stafford San Gabriel. Ca. M ES Seniors 109 Kirslen Stromberg Orange, Ca. Art Joyce Y. Tani Pico Rivera. Ca. Communications I P 19 h: ai mr ' ' tfwI B k Sharon Stuurmans Fountain Valley. Ca. Accounting Eddie Torres Orange. Ca. M ES David Swatek Scottsdale. Arizona M ES ■F ' ! --.. . n. ' K S f- Stephen L. Ummel Anaheim, Ca. Finance 110 Seniors Q H Phaedra G. Valencia La Puente. Ca. Communications Marlowe C. Walker Alt a den a. Ca. Psychology Charlene Wacenske San Jose. Ca. j Chemistry I Victoria Wareing Costa Mesa. Ca. Finance Yasushi Wakabayashi Garden Grove. Ca. Management Robin M. West Santa Ana. Ca. Communications Seniors III Celia Young Honolulu. Hawaii M ES Congratulations Class of 1985 112 Seniors „ ... ' r Clubs 113 ALPHA DELTA PHI Alpha Delta Phi, the Adelpho chapter, pro- vides its members with benefits that only a 154 year old fraternity can. These include brother- hood, stability, and respect for their fellow man as well as a home away. They pride them- selves on their service projects that improve both their members and the surrounding com- munity equally. Adelpho social activities re- main at their usual high standard. THE rush party, masquerade and TOGA provide stu- dents with quality events.  •.« i:. - ' P Kej I Bi -J E u HPt Ki l l r 1 1 H ' ' i l B 1 Hi B V j H 114 Clubs Three Adelphos go incognito. Being their usual crazy selves are the fail pledges. These peculiar looking Adelphos attack the food. Elbert and Marlowe with their award winning smiles. Left to Right. Bottom Row; Alan Yoder. Jeff Johnson. 3nd row: Wayne Ecbel- meyer. Sieve Longley. Daniel Bowen. El- bert DeWitt. Dean Shelton. Marlowe Walker, and John Wheaton. 3rd row: Karl Korzenewski. Dan Neale. Ryan Gil- bert. Kirk Ward, and David Kuri. Top row: Mike Schwarzmann. Pat Plumb. Mike Rilter. Glenn Rowen. Bill Dodge. Luis Pietri. Scott Eeinberg. and William Peters. Not pictured Aaron Albright. Robert Carrasco. Fred Fascenelli. David Zamarripa. and William Woniack (Advi- sor). Luis. Marlowe and Danny can even smile in A.R.A. Mike and Marlowe demonstrate broth- erly love. All dressed and ready to kill. Alpha Kai Omega During the 84-85 school year AKO held hu- morous events, such as Touch of Elegance III and the First Annual Crush Party. AKO also be- gan sponsoring a child whom they support monthly. Through service and social activities, AKO strives to relish the fun and camaradie of the present while simultaneously preparing for life after college. 116 Clubs I. 2A. 3B. 3. Eating sundaes at an annual AkO Take-a-Break are Tammy Munroe, Carol Ozbun, and Tonya Meyers. Actives Missy Backstrom and Julie Cundall chatting at the Alpha kai Omega Crush Party. Touch of Elegance III Dance on Oct. 20th. AkO Actives singing for patients at a convalescent hospital as a service project. AkO Actives (Dana, Julie and Laura) with Adelpho Danny Bowen at an exchange. President Giselle Grossi (left) with Vice President Beckey Hayes at the Alpha kai Omega Touch of Elegance III. Sharon Blivt. Robin Reteiaff. Vickie Stafford, Charlene Wa- cenzke, and Missy Backstrom at Touch of Elegance III. AkO jom forces for successful service. Julie Monnig, Tammy Munroe. and Gigi Grossi are their crazy selves at an AkO Crush Party. Each active had the chance to ask guys who they had crushes on. Clubs 117 Beta Chi Beta Chi is an organization which strives to further the Christian spirit that each member possesses in themselves, and to promote a more cooperative friendship towards the other Greek organizations. Beta Chi, which is the oldest sorority on cam- pus, will celebrate its 55th birthday this year. Activities for the fall semester included a Din- ner Theater as well as their traditional Coffee- house. Beta Chi also co-sponsored the Crippled Children ' s Society Toy Drive for Christmas. In the spring, the annual Semiformal at the Emer- ald Hotel and a Carnival Night in Davis were featured. In an effort to become more involved with the community. Beta Chi visited many dif- ferent churches each month throughout the year. 118 Clubs Clubs 119 Gamma Delta Kappa The Gamma Delts seek to unite the members in a close bond of friendship, seeking to instill in them the spirit of sisterhood, mutual love, and helpful- ness; with the aim that each member and the Fraternity as a whole may achieve social, ethical, and intellectual excellence. 120 Clubs 4. 5. 6. 7. Gamma Delts doing the town. Nancy. Laura. Donna. Tricia and Erin. Feast your eyes at our Christ- mas surprise. The cream of the crop. The picnic partiers. Just another Animal House. Taking on new pledges. Clubs 121 Gamma Phi Gamma Phi ' s goal is to promote sister- hood and to instill this bond not only within this group, but also within all Greek organi- zations. In their first year, Gamma Phi suc- cessfully completed their first rush and pledging. They also participated in various projects for the campus. Gamma Phi wishes to achieve within their organization, a sense of leadership, love of God, and a love for mankind. JIUMfiPWM COLLEGE =Oc r. -0=ca 122 Clubs 9. 10. Decorations for Rush. Partying ghostfully are Kalhy Skaff and Sue Ross. Standing: Katriona McLean. Susan Ross. Susan Bell. Kathleen Skaff. and Julie Dielrick. First Row: Carmelina Rodriquez and Laura Strieker. Susan Bell and Kathy Skaff. Julie Dielrick. Laura Strieker. Denise Morrow. Susan Ross. Carmenlina Rodriquez. Sitting: Susan Bell. Kathy Skaff. Elizabeth Brown, and Yvette Morales. Founding sisters of Gamma Phi. Family Feuders. Susan Bell. Yvette Morales. Julie Dietrick. Carmelina Rodriquez. and Katriona McLean. Katriona McLean shows her ultra-brite smile. Laura is white with frightl Clubs 123 Lambda Phi Alpha The Lambda Phi Alpha fraternity held sev- eral memorable events this year. In October, they sponsored the annual water slide night. Their Spring event was the famous Lambda Luau, an exposure to Hawaiian culture for the campus. In addition, the Lambda Little Sis- ters designed the first Chapman College all- male calendar. 124 Lambdas pass up studying for a parly again. El Cid. Sanj and Rob prepare the pig for the Annual Lambda Luau. A Sfiaka pose. Tommy and Little sisters demonstrate brotlier-sister love. The brothers of Lambda Phi Alpha. Lambdas add a little culture to their celebration. When there ' s no beach, a backyard party will do. The Lambda Little Sisters show unity and support. 125 Omega Delta Chi Omega Delta Chi ' s purpose is to edify brotherhood, leadership and altruism through social interaction and service. Members are respected for their individuality. Service projects are directed toward Chapman Col- lege and local communities. Such service projects that took place during the year were the Great American Smokeout in the Fall, a fund drive for the Orange County Food Shelter in the Spring, and monthly distribution of Orange Chamber of Commerce Business Reports to bu- sinesses within Orange. The Omegas also kept score three times for the Retarded Children ' s Bowling Tourna- ment during the 1984-85 year. The Omega Delta Chi brothers are always willing to serve, in order to improve the school and the local community. 126 Clubs 5. 6. 7. Practicing for ihe Micronesian spear throwing cham- pionships are Greg. Benny and Dwigbt. Shaun. dressed up for action. Phil and Oreg fulfill their dreams as their favorite rock idols. A toast to the photographer for getting their pictures in the yearbook. Rob and friends tripping out. The Omega brothers. Dressed up for Micronesia independence day. Nice tongue Larry. Clubs 127 Pi Kappa Alpha We will do all things to the best of our ability ... or not at all. Founding Fathers. Spring 1983. This was a busy year for Pi Kappa Alpha for they worked hard to build upon their motto. They started the year off with The Welcome Back Attack, a huge Chapman bash. They added 33 brothers which brought their membership to 50, not including an additional 45 little sisters. Most notable however, was the organization ' s step to becoming a member of the National Pi Kappa Alpha Frater- nity on March 15. According to Dan Singer, Ahead lies more friends, more memories and more great times. PI KAPPA ALPHA As Pikes we believe that social functions are an in- tegral part of collegiate life. Not only do they relieve the stress of school, they provide a medium through which the individual can express himself. J h. , Danny and Heather, the Pike homecoming representatives, demon- strate brother sister friendship. Dressed to Impress. PI Kappa Alpha on Its way to becoming national. Pat and Tom with something other than hot wheels. Tamin tries for a home-run with the help of his shades. Pikes celebrate going national. The Incriminating slogan for the Fall semester bash. National Pike house. Mike Coker shows his classic pitching style. Clubs 129 Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon is one of the nation ' s largest fraternities with over 551 chapters. They are known on the Chapman campus for many activities, including the annual Golden Heart Dance. The Sig-Eps incorporate a sense of close friendships and brotherly love among the members of the organization. Sigma Phi Epsilon 130 Clubs J-— 1. Sig-Eps and little sisters. 2. Cran brothers with presents, a la Mexico. 3. frank Giordano exhibits his extent of musical talent- 4. 1984 Theta pledge class. 5. Secretary Frank Berman takes control. 6. UCLA installation team. 7. Frank Berman. ScotI Fishman and dates are prepared for formal circumstances. 8. From front to back are Frank Giordano. ScotI Fishman. Michael Belprez. Doug and Jeff Jackson dressed up and ready to party! 9. The gang at Christmas time. Clubs 131 Theta Sigma Gamma The Theta Soroity is non-discriminatory and is based on love and pride. With the help of thier Big Brothers they try to better themselves through social events and service projects for Chapman and the community. During the year the Thetas put on such events as Camp Snoopy and dances and also organized Homecoming activities. 132 Clubs 1. Now, Barbara will drink a glass of water while Bonnie $ r gs Do you really want to hurt me. 2. And who says women in the SO ' s can ' t cook? The Fire dept. That ' s who! 3. It ' s amazing what a few streamers can do for group cohe- sion. 4. Arf really must be hurling if he has to copy Goof y ' s Big Bro pledge book; shame. 5. Takmg the plunge are pledges Lisa. Kim. Chaundra. Mi- chelle. Lauren and Julie. 6. Cheryl. Michelle. Bonnie. Barbara. Rose. Becky. Susan. Tra- cy, and Collen test couch strength in their spare time. 7. Becky and Cheryl model their new formal look to show pledges the art of being feminine. 8. Marlow and David pro e that clothes definitely make the man. 9. Julie. Rose. Kim and Lisa display the art of group choke holding. 10. Panny. Phil and Jeff are the answer to intelligent looking Big Brothers. Clubs 133 Student Scientific Society The Student Scientific Society ' s purpose is to act as a source of infor- mation for students interested in careers in all science areas. The club promotes student-faculty rapport through social as well as educational experiences. It strives to establish a working coalition in all areas. Members of S.S.S. are Dennis Arager. Rhonda Wienk. Dean Chel Kovich. Mam- my Kosoglenia. Not pictured are Jackie Cisheros, Moses Gallegos, Tom Seeling, Cortney Kerr, Alfred Tomp and Lisa Wal- lace. Watching over the food is Courtney, Al- fred and Jackie. Lisa Dennis prepare for the bake sale. Courtney and David are willing £ able to tell others of S.S.S. 134 Clubs Born To Win Born to Win can be described as a spe- cial interest group. The organization ' s main focus is on the individual. They give individuals the opportunity to express themselves through role playing, musicals, retreats, and most importantly their ser- vice projects. Having the freedom to ex- press themselves and learn through oth- ers gives Born To Win the opportunity to explore the different types of lifestyles. Helping to clothe the poor in Tijuana is Presi- dent Janyce Lawson. Robert % Caroline munch out at a luncheon Born To Win members in Tijuana. Jodi Richards, Janyce Lawson, Caroline Herrera, Todd Cook, Robert Baer, and Jenny Rane. Marina i Angela take their turns role playing. Discussing upcoming events are Janyce, Dud- ley Weeks and Tiffany. Clubs 135 Model Nations United Model United Nations is a great way for stu- dents to learn how the United Nations work. Each year, every school represents a different country and in the spring, a conference is held where members meet in Sacramento. This year Chapman represented Nicaragua and it was a learning event. MUN sponsored 2 events in hopes of awakening student interest in Central America. They were the showing of the film Under Fire and a Forum on Central America. Model United Nations gives us a chance to dis- cover a country and see how its government really works. 136 Clubs International Club The International Club is an organization whose purpose is to encourage cooperation and unity be- tween American students and International stu- dents at Chapman. The club sponsors several very popular annual events. This year ' s International Velvet Dance featured the school ' s first music video disc jockey. The Battle of the Continents is an endurance rally between teams made up of members from different continents. Cultural events that were sponsored during the 84-85 year included the International Fair and International Night. These events both focus on the food, cos- tumes and traditions of countries from all parts of the world. This enables students as well as faculty members to share a bit of their heritage with the rest of the Chapman community. Clubs 137 Music Groups Chapman ' s musical groups filled the cam- pus and community with rich sounds this past year. Contributing to the music program for the college were the Chamber Orchestra, the Opera Workshop, the Symphony Orches- tra, the College Singers, the Wind Ensemble and Jazz Band and the Concert Choir. r ? IJ ' J ' P J -f -f 1 J t i- j_B p 138 Clubs Clubs 139 GRADS •-• ' ■• , 140 1985 141 142 43 ' i. ' ' B ' ' Sports 145 l4o Mens Soccer Mens Soccer Season Ends on High Note The Chapman soccer team ended their 1984 season on a high note by winning four of their last five games. The highlight definitely came after our team shutout Cal State Los Angeles during their second to the last game, 3-0. It was the first time in three years Chapman had beaten the Los Angeles team — ranked fourth in the nation in our division. It was a happy ending to what had been considered a medicore season. (8-8-2). First year coach, Eunice Ro- bert, who made several successful lineup changes dur- ing the midseason, had his team rolling strongly after victories against Long Beach, Pomona and Bakersfield. One of the four seniors that will be leaving the roster, Nick Graham was voted the Most Valuable Player . Freshman Ramiro Alfaro was named Rookie of the Year . Other seniors that will hang up their uniforms are: Gustavo Leite, who led Chapman in overall points with 16, Gregg Murphy (team captain), and Brian Miller. Tom Beausang helps celebrate following Chapman ' s victory against Cal State Los Angeles. Chapman ' s Most Valuable Player , Nick Graham gets in a little extra practice. Gregg Murphy and Mike Perry head up field during second half at Cal State Los Angeles. Team photo. Back — Jack Baverle — Trainer, Eunice Bobert — Head Coach. Kelly Cooke — Asst. Coach. Abe Ledesman Train- er. Middle — Eric Laird. Young Sam Chu. John Long. Ramiar Alfaro. Ed Carrillo. Rilhy Lon. Tim Geriak. Steve Tyssee. Moises Garcia. Front — Ken Taylor. Guslavo Leite. Mike Perry. Brian Miller. Gregg Murphy. Nick Graham. James Ruiz. Greg O Bryan. Tom Beausang. Craig Elliott. Mens Soccer 14 7 Womens Soccer Breaks in a New Year i ' S i Womens soccer made its debut at Chapman in 1984. Athletic director Walt Bowmen made the de- cision to expand the program last year, and hired Gary Edminsten to coach the new team. Although the win loss record did not suggest a spectacular season, many games were played into overtime, and a great effort was made by all. Through the season captains duties were shared by Teri Shaub and Melissa Wheeless. Tina Luckett, a freshman, was named most valuable player . 148 Womens Soccer Lili and Machelle take the ball downfield at U.C. Irvine. Team picture. Back: Gary Edminsten. Deb- orah Stuart, Stephanie Kincaid, Oiana Harris. Kathy Russell, Gametic Norris. Teri Shaub. Joanna Peffer. Darcy Cohen. Heather Omo- hundro. Sherri Stuart. Linda Laye — Trainer. Front; Melissa Wheeless. Debbie Shiffer. Mi- chelle Von Villas. Erin Evans, Stefanie Hallse. Lili Bess. Cristi Keegan. Beth Bergen. Tina Luckett. Melissa Wheeless takes a shot from the cor- ner. Debbie races downfield to make a play. Diana shows great concentration just be- fore heading the ball. , ••V «?? ■. . . --«  ;«.;. .itrw-l. - Womens Soccer 149 150 Womens Volleyball Volleyball Panther Women Work to Rebuild The women ' s volleyball team ended a difficult 1984 season. Under the direction of head coach Penny Brush. the Panthers met with tough competion from the 2nd, 4th, and 5th ranked teams in the nation. The young team, composed of eight new players, the most ever in Chapman ' s history, was led by strong per- formances by the most valuable player Mary Cahill and most improved player, ksTjIeen Klick. Added Coach Brush, with this year ' s experience added to an off season time of play on the club level, the nine returning players should have an experienced, together team. 1. In the right place at the right time is Mary Cahill. 2. The spike by Maria Cafaro leads to another Chapman victory. 3. Blocking are Pam Winokur and Sue Becbtol. 4. Another power hit by Pamela Burdue. 5. Sometimes the ball gets by the best defenses, even Maria. Valer- ie, and Pamela ' s. 6. Team Picture: L-R, Cathleen Brady — Trainer. Penny Brush — Head Coach. Sharon Campbell — assistant Coach. Pam Winokur. Tammy Light. Valerie Klick. Kathleen Klick. Kari Nelson. Chrissy Benham. Sue Bechtol. Maria Cafaro. Pamela Burdue. Staci Warren. Alison Jackson. Mary Cahill. Kim Oossmer. 7. Headed for a collision to save the ball are Valerie Klick and Pamela Burdue. Womens Volleyball 151 Cross Country This year ' s cross country teams were greatly improved as they both finished seventh in conference. The men were led by senior Mike Fisher who finished 12th in conference. The women were led by senior Virginia Arm- strong and freshman Hilda Corral who both finished in the top 45 in conference. 1 2 Sports Track The track teams this year were the largest and best at Chapman in quite some time. They were the only Division II teams to compete in the Northern Arizona nvitational. The men ' s team set ten school records this year. The women ' s team set 18 school records this year. Outstanding contributions were made by Mike Fish- er, Neal Reynolds, Arthur Morrow and Steve Ummell. For the women, Hilda Corral, Tracy Volk, Lili Bess and Mia Smith placed memorable performances for the Panthers. Sports 153 Women ' s Basketball The Lady Panthers had an outstanding season. The team finished their conference tied for first and fin- ished season play with a record of 25-4. Leone Patter- son was named CCAA Most Valuable player, and Delisa Carter was named to the conference first team. The Panthers were named number one in the nation in defense. With outstanding returning play- ers and new recruits, next year ' s squad should be a good one. 154 Sports Sports 155 Men ' s Basketball The 1984-85 season for the Chapman Men ' s Bas- ketball Team saw the close of Its sixth decade of roundball action and the beginning of a new era under first year head coach Kevin Wilson. Some highlights of a season that saw the Pan- thers post a 13-14 record were the school ' s 775th win, coach Wilson ' s 50th career victory and junior guard Mil e Kelly earning second team all-CCAA honors. The 1984-85 season also saw the renewal of the Don Perkins Orange Optimist Basketball Tourna- ment. One of the high points of the year was a two game road sweep of Cal Poly SLO and Cal State Bakersfield, a feat that Chapman has accom- plished two years in a row and three times In the last seven seasons. IjO Academics Front Row (L-R) Johnny Williams. Andy Marusich. Mike Brenan. Wayne Briggs. Karl Calo. Team Trainer John Mueller. Middle Row (L-R) Assistant Team Trainer Scott Wilson. Mike Kelly. Jim Motis. Wall Jones, Tony Hicks. Jerry Ross. Back Row (L-R) Assistant Coacli Dave Nahabedian. Derrick Clark. Pal OHern. Roger Weninger. John Winston. l-lead Coach Kevin Wilson Academics 157 SOFTBALL The team had a rewarding season, finishing the season with a third place spot in the Sacramento Tournament. Great performances were placed by pitcher Cathy Fisher, Pam Bell and Diane Blanken- ship. According to Coach Lisle Lloyd, the greatest need for next year will be offense. With that the team should improve greatly. 158 Sports r :iim v T V — Sports Id9 Baseball The defending CCAA champions had a long and challenging year. There were some great moments in 1985 for the team. Outstanding per- formances were contributed by sen- iors Craig Kuhse. Eli Amaya, Scott Lockwood. Dan Skarshaug and Chip Peterson. The Panthers are looking forward to next year with hopes for an improved season. ■-■•, ' 160 Sports Sports 161 Men ' s Tennis Mike Edies led his team to the Division II National Cham- pionships this year and won the team competition for the first time in Chapman ' s history. The regular season was finished with a 21-13 overall record, and a 9-2 conference mark. The Panthers had four singles players in the nations top 50. They included Terry Davis. John Soldat, John Hancock and Troy Turnbull who was ranked third, and named CCAA Player of the Year. Paul Wekesa was Rookie of the Year, while John Hancock and Terry Davis shared the duties of Co-captains. 162 Sports :jms Si f ' sxes:ruitiS2S jf„; : - :! tsi ?v a:sm Sports I S3 Women ' s Tennis The 84-85 season marked the first year of conference compe- tition for the women ' s team. Although the win loss record would not reflect a successful season, the girls improved greatly over the year. In the end the set scores became much closer and a few tie breakers were played, commented Coach Janet Todd. The team consisted of Cheryl Maybin. Cindy Felkner, Jean- nine Lewis, Susan Bell, Elizabeth Antons, Regan Riley and Anne Appel. Elizabeth Antons commented, We all gained a lot of experience in competition and had a great time. 164 Sports Sports 165 Men ' s Volleyball The first year for the team was a diffi- cult one. Although their win loss record was not good, their overall performance was very respectable. Outstanding play- ers include team captain Ben Schmidt, Da- vid Ayau and Doug Smallwood. With what looks like a larger roster next year. Coach Tom Read hopes for more consistent play and greater success. I SB Sports Sports 167 ■Trs ?? ! Water Polo Comes To Surface Poloists entered the water again as water polo was reintroduced at Chapman this fall. A team consisting of 14 men and 3 women splashed the new team into its first season after a dry spell of several years, under coach Charlie Fisher. Though competing at the club level this year, the team plans to enter NCAA competition next fall. 1. Lori Crider and Dave Brinton ake a quick rest. 2. Gregg Vesio. heading for another goal? i. L-R: Robin Lyons. Mike Manclark. Lori Crider. Dave War- rener. Dave Reed plan strategy. 4. High Fivel 168 Water Polo Golf 1985 was the first full season for Chapman ' s golf team. They played in a number of tournaments including the Pacific Coast Invitational, the Mata- dor Invitational and the Southern California Inter- collegiate Tournament. Team members Tony Smith and Mark Dzandzara were medalists. Sports 169 Cheerleaders iCh i- - i h 2. 1985 Cheerleaders from left to right are, back row: Sharon Blixt. Tammy Munroe, Jay Donnelly. Tricia Yama- guchi. Front row-, Mia Smith. Cheri Haddad. and Jenny Ramos. 1 70 Cheerleaders I S ! S5 ,! f! V- t 1 I J.   « 111 ifsr ' • If Kr I J Personal Touches 111 Senate ASB . ' . f,. Chapel Staff Troy MacDonald. Dave Judy. Cliff Capehart. Robin West. Becky Gutierrez. Susan Davidson. Sigal Maoz. Ramon Sieves. Charlie Lystrup. J.T. Hart. Jeff Michlin. Bruce Billings. Jeff Quick (ASB Advisor) Wayne Echelmeyer. Elbert DeWitt (Senate Clerk). VickiCuzner. Paul Whitlock. Nora Stanton. Dennis Short {Chaplain). Maryloyola Yettke (Assistant Chaplain), Mark Meredith. Sally Sargis. Back row: Doug Mayhew (Judicial Board Chair). Becky Gutierrez (1st Vice President). Yvette Brown (Commissioner of Activities), Bill Dodge (Commis- sioner of Finance). Phaedra Valencia (President), Elbert Dewitt (Senate Clerk). Middle Front: Kathy Bennett (Secretary), Liz Lin (Comm. of Publicity). Dan 172 Clubs Program Board Judicial Board iinger (2nd Vice President). Jennifer Antick (Program Board Clerk). Front Row: Liz Lin (Comm. of Publicity). Yvette Brown (Comm. of Activities). Jennifer Antick (Clerk). 3nd Row: Barbara Brawerman. Mabelelte Adams, Sheri Gregg. Vicki Karlan. Heidi Vandergeest. Jurinka Robinson. 4th Row: Rebecca Dando-Hay. Bellina Chua. Robert Carrasco. Christie Stewart. Back Row: Charles Bruns, Karen Knox. Lisa Garcia. Pat Moran. Lisa Allen. Dong Herbert. Chris Cooper. Back RoW: Doug Mayhew. Mablette Adams. Duane Legg. Front Row: Jeff Sallus. Dean Norman. Tim Maurier. Clubs 173 Greek Council Radio Chapman I. Panther staff. 3. Members of the Panther carefully listen to editor )oe Sigatas ' mighty instructions. 3. D.J. Nathan Voc ar spins his wheels. 4. Radio Chapman staff behind big man Robert Van Riel. 5. Crazy woman Anne Locke. Co- Manager of Radio Chapman displays her reactions to the position. 176 Finishing Touches 177 Chapman College Finishing Touches . . . And Now Finishing Touches 179 Doing Hard Time . ♦ . ' (mhp M ' ' S|fiHBBi  41 ISO Finishing Touches At Chapman Finishing Tou ches 181 It ' s Over . . . 182 Fi, nishing Touches Let ' s Party! Finishing Touches 183 Spectrum of the Body 184 Finishing Touches Finishing Toucties lOJ Our nest Moments Jd , - , t 1 lov Finishing Touches Finishing Touches Iff A Special Tribute Paul Delp One day while sitting in ethics class, Paul Delp meditated upon the horrors of war and racism. It was then that he decided to dedi- cate his life to the correction of these problems. Paul is a quiet man who can be seen interacting with students and staff around our campus. He feels at home here, much of his life has evolved around Chapman ' s community. In 1928 Paul graduated from our school, and a year later became a professor for his alma mater. After several years at the cam- pus, he left to pursue other inter- ests, but again returned to his be- loved Chapman, this time staying ten years. During this time he watched the college suffer from financial difficulties due to the depression. Some months the col- lege could not afford to pay its professors, so many left. Paul, however, took over the absent teachers classes and remained at the school until it could no longer operate. Years later Paul moved with the college to its present lo- cation and once again taught until he retired in 1973. Within his many years at Chap- man Paul founded the Peace Stud- ies Club. He has been a professor of philosophy, psychology, and numerous other studies. Paul has contributed greatly to our college and for this reason we feel it ap- propriate to dedicate this year ' s Ceer to him. Paul ' s love for hu- manity and its future has inspired many. He claims there are great- er wars now than when he first began his fight for peace, but says, That ' s the way life goes, you just try to do your best. gj r ' Hfl Li 188 Dedication Editor ' s Note urmg to I With this book finished, all I want to do is escape somewhere, anywhere t« try and find my sanitv if in. . . , I havi any left to regain. Being an editor is a aitiicult lask and I certainly have learned that it is impos sible to please everyone. Without a willing and able staff this job could have killed me. I deeply thank all who helped in the production of this year ' s Ceer, and put up with me through thick hin. Ce. ASB and m Is alike. ' earbook ' s mam intention is to capture the people, events and special m ioments that took place during thc ■ear. I hope this book colorfully demoi | I Ceer. a ■|nd th ■ Kis pates this purpose, and serves as a ?ntle reminder of Chapman in years to come. As for my escape, I think the Sfi aclfic sounds great! Enjoyl Elizabeth Aiiton Editors Note 189 In Remembrance George N. Reeves 1904-1984 For fourteen years, George Reeves served as a devoted president of Chapman College. He worked to build our college to the quality institution it is today by his dedicated efforts as a teacher, trustee and advisor. Dr. Reeves was an inspiration to his colleagues and deeply admired by many. He will deeply be missed by the Chapman Community and the others that knew him. 190 Memorial Ads 191 y S S t u d e n t .. The fiPA services Way D i n i n S 192 Ads AMERICAN COLLEGE OF LAW . AA 4 . THE CAREER WITH A FUTURE ENROLL NOW . . . We have a limited number of openings for men and women who qualify. Students who have bachelor ' s degrees or 60 units of college credit and even special students who pass the CLEP exam may qualify. Upon graduation from our school you are qualified to t ake the California Bar Exam. We are authorized by the Superintendent of Public Instruction to confer BSL, LLB, and JD degrees. 401 South Brea Blvd. Tustin, CA 92621 Telephone (714) 671-0153 Ads 193 Sigma Phi Epsilon Congratulates Ronald Punion, Jeffery Sallus, Duane French the rest of the 1985 Graduating Class 194 Ads 1963 ALPHA DELTA PHI The ADELPHO C HAPTER 176 years strong Congrats to CHAPMAN COLLEGE As, ocioted Student ISodtf the Class of ' 85 Ads 195 Ceer Celebrates End of Year This year the CEER staff had its trials and tribulations as most yearbook staffs experience. A huge challenge was met by all members of the CEER, an d advisor My- ron Keager summed it up by saying it was certainly a job they will not soon forget! Kirk and Jennifer work on the final touches of a lay- out. Making herself comfortable for the long night ahead, Riva still manages to smile. Wendy and Jon- dra. Wonder why they ' re smiling. The gang 196