Pool area, Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman College, Orange, California

Around the pool area, Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman University, Orange, California, ca. 1978. Dedicated in 1959 and torn down in 2002.

Swimming pool, Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman College, Orange, California

Swimming pool for Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman College, Orange, California, ca. 1978. The dormitory was dedicated in 1959 as housing for women and torn down in 2002.

Inside Child Study Center, Chapman College, Orange, California

Children and teachers sitting around a table inside the Child Study Center, Chapman College, Orange, California.

Chapman College Child Study Center, Orange, California

Staff and children seated outside the Chapman College Child Study Center, North Center Street, Orange, California.

Chapman College Child Study Center, Orange, California

View of the front exterior of the Chapman College Child Study Center, North Center Street, Orange, California, 1979.

Chapman College Child Study Center play area, Orange, California

Chapman College Child Study Center play area, Orange, California

Professor Fred Smoller, Child Study Center, Chapman College, Orange, California

Professor Fred Smoller, Child Study Center, Chapman College, Orange, California, June, 1990.

Child Study Center, Chapman College, Orange, California

Professor Fred Smoller, Child Study Center, Chapman College, Orange, California, June, 1990.

Morlan Residence Hall, Chapman College, Orange, California

Night view of Morlan Residence Hall, Orange, California, named in honor of Dr. Halford J. Morlan and Perwyn Bohrer Morlan. Morlan Residence Hall Married Student Apartments and Dining Hall was dedicated November 20, 1963, and an addition dedicated December 1, 1965.

Davis Community Center and Apartments, Chapman College, Orange, Calfornia

Davis Community Center and Apartments opened September, 1974, at 625 North Grand Street, Orange, California, named in honor of Chapman College's fourth president, Dr. John L. Davis. The five two-story apartment buildings were designed by Harold Gimeno & Associates of Santa Ana and built by the J. Ray Construction Company, Inc. of Costa Mesa.

Residence halls, Chapman College, Orange, California

Two of the residence halls at Chapman College, Orange, California. Harris Apartments is on the left, with vehicles parked outside. Cheverton Residence Hall [originally called east Hall], a women's dormitory, is on the right; the grounds have not been paved or landscaped.

Balcony, Davis Community Center and Apartments, Chapman College, Orange, California

Student on balcony with fishing pole at Davis Community Center and Apartments. Nixon/Agnew poster in window--old or another dormitory? Davis opened September, 1974, at 625 North Grand Street, Orange, California, named in honor of Chapman College's fourth president, Dr. John L. Davis.

Balcony, Davis Community Center and Apartments, Chapman College, Orange, California

View of balcony, Davis Community Center and Apartments. Opened September, 1974, at 625 North Grand Street, Orange, California, named in honor of Chapman College's fourth president, Dr. John L. Davis.

Christian Church member at pulpit; Chapman College Chapel, Orange, California

Chapman College Chapel, Orange, California. The wooden-shingled church, constructed in 1909 for the congregation of Trinity Episcopal Church, is located on the northeast corner of East Maple Avenue and North Grand Street. Chapman College (now Chapman University) purchased the church for their chapel when the congregation moved to a new church on Canal Street.

Whitsunday inside Chapman College Chapel, Orange, California

Whitsunday service inside Chapman College Chapel, Orange, California. The wooden-shingled church, constructed in 1909 for the congregation of Trinity Episcopal Church, is located on the northeast corner of East Maple Avenue and North Grand Street. Chapman College (now Chapman University) purchased the church for their chapel when the congregation moved to a new church on Canal Street.