Villanova Preparatory School - Villanovan Yearbook (Ojai, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1949 volume:

PUBLISHED BY THE 'ssmon CLASS or 1949 v lL LANovA PREP, OJAI THE K A ,Bs jg K ltr, K E 1 . ,E VEEW E E A M- 'f '1g:'-2- ZBe7Jiratiun Q glance atthe huurzglass rerninhs 'Willanuha that ttnentpzfihe pears uf her life hape alreahp rume anh gene. Zin retruspert 'Villanova finhs these pears hahe heen rnluureh with frienh: ships anb lupalties. tilt is to these first frienbships, tn those luhersuf Qliathulie Qlfhutatiun tnhu huught the site iupun tnhirh 'Willanoha has liheh her traps, that the Qnnihersarp llihitiun uf the 'lfjillanqhan is respectfully hehirateh. let the Spirit that has perrneateh these first ttpentpzfihe pears he 'lQ'illanuha's hope for the future! HIS EXCELLENCY FRANCIS A. MCINTYRE ARCHBISHOP OF Los ANGELES FACULTY 1faf24 is Q35 e8 kv- 'f ff! X 1 9 X K I X T W . ' N 4X I 1 ,1 S'z-f---.- U... w:9 .-:J .b -U .', 1-1 -. -fr. 'nit '. -...-,. --5-..-,'. , 73:1-gb .1 ,ag J 4' ' If--. I1 ' 7325-' 1 .. V ,'LJQ: ?I:3'3 ut -' . J vi-, ., 4V ' I 1 21, .N A .4 Xxx Il ,, 1, , 1 if Xi X- H 2 1 - I ,. X I ff. ' v -'.' ---. gp' ' ' 0 ' .-'Z' . . P I f :- :I .if-' f :if ::.Qg:.s.:,..z'a4.f',,eat! S , - ' ' -' ' 1 f 1 f ' L . nm , :g.:' ,J M: r L , K . 1 I ' A 1949 I FFHE x7ERY REVERENI7 KENNETH . KENNEDY A.lVI. O.S,.A Y Y HEADIWASTER V. -IVIIOMAS ,X, RQWAN, ,MMU OSA, REV. JOHN P. MCCUIIU1. XM., U. Rlav. joux M. ,X. Svfxuumv. .-MM.. Sfl l.n'T. D., O.S..fX. R REV. Xrrman DI, Xlovrls, XXI., O Navi' xx Tuoxms P. Cl,xmzETT, XM.. OSMX. REV, BIENJANIIN ll. KIERNAN, XXI., C avg CTIIARLES ll. I'LYNN, NN., OSA. REV. jmm M. EXIC'clli'I lIklAN, ,'X.Xl., O S X A2555 ii.. R-.. 1 Q5 QLV' 5 ff ii: V, ,.Nh A M BROTHER joux. XB.. O.S.,'X. UR- DANIEL KENNEDY, XB- ,wgi 11. FRED RICE 1Div'ectov' of Atlllcticsf Miss XIARY READON tDirector of llzasicl , n DOCTOR CLAUDE DBACE, MD., I-louse Doctor MRS, EARL YANT, Home Mother MRS. JOHN POLSKI, Financial ,Secretary MISS BARBARA ERBURU, School Secr Btllfy SENIORS 1994 X X ' ' N . .. , jf ' 3-'ft f f-I':':- ty fg'::- -t' N wwww 41,1 :-.tirziijg -if. rv . 4 I pl Ax.. A y I I fx if I If XX X VI I .' '- - I X Il :-. In I I X .-'r' : -- X N ' ,. Q., ', X f :T .... . I ' 2. . ' p Il ' '3:- . fd. - ' r 1 6 l AN I I f X ERSA NWV . 'Q . pd G. .. ,H '.',:iag ,ff V 'J ' 7.3-gf .Y '1'fi'f'f5 - 'L ' , - 'in fa .1 f- 4' ,-f I ' ,A 1949 VERY REVEREND JOHN A. XVALSH, USA. HL'tIt1l'I'ILlSfG1' 1 94.,LH 1 947 41 RICHARD ANDREW AcQU1sTo Ventura, California unobtrusively generous . . . accommodating . . . anticipates graduation and a life selling automobiles. Football 3 Debate 4 Day Hop Club 4 Juno CARLOS AZCARRAGA Mexico City, Mexico nonchalant . . . imaginative . . . a Hair for the artistic. Football 3 Journalism 4 Tennis 3 4 Lariat Club 2 Rifle Club 4 Track 4 JAMES WILLIANI BARBEAU I St. Louis, Missouri athletic . . . discourses sedately on mathe- matics . . . a Hair for old hats. Basketball 2 3 4 Football 3 4 Baseball 3 4 Track 3 4 Class of '49 l Seniors ROBERT ANTHONY BARNARD Ventura, California quiet . . . staunch defender of the rights of Day Students . . . questioning. Day Hop Club President 3 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Reel and Bod 2 3 4 Debate 4 JOSEPH STEWART BARTLES Glendale, California positive . . . reticent . . . athletic . . . a carefree acceptance of the unavoidable. President of Class 4 Football 4 , Basketball 3 4 Baseball 4 House of Lords 4 Student Council 4 WILLIAM FRANCIS BRADISH Glendale, California undemonstrative . . . deceptively demure . . . studious 4 . . asserts his leadership with tran- quility and sociability. Football 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 4 Debate 4 WILLIAM PATRICK CLARK Oxnard, California eager . . . active . . . pursuer of short cuts to learning with carefree abandon. Football 3 4 CHead ManagerD Track 3 , Journalism Club 4 CPresidentD Class Officer 4 Lettermenls Club OH71cer 4 St. Catherine's Play 4 FRANCIS WILLETTE CONWAY Westwvood, California unassuming . . . superciliously aloof . . enlivens the group with modest humor. Baseball 3 4 Student Council 3 House of Lords 4 Debate 4 MANUEL ARANGO DIEZ Panama City, Panama reticent . . . unceremonious . . . dependable worker for anything athletic. Student Council 3 Lettermen's Club 4 Villanovan 3 4 ' Basketball 3 4 Baseball 3 Varsity Mgr. 3 4 Class of '49 Seniors DONALD DOUGLAS DORNAN New York City, N. Y. vivacious . . . adventurous . . . enlivens the hours with humor. Iournalism Club 4 Rifle Club 4 Debate 4 CHARLES O,REILLY DOUD Oxnard, California amiable . . . athletic . . . greets the exigen- cies of life with a slow disarming smile. Football 1 2 3 4 CCaptain 41 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Tennis 1 4 Track 4 Baseball 2 3 Lettermen's 'Club 2 3 4 Iournalism Club 2 3 4 Student Council 1 4 CPresident 4D GEORGE EDWIN Dow Oakland ,California staunch . . . sociable . . . accepts the in- evitable with a martyred air. Football 3 4 Basketball 4 Baseball 2 3 4 Rifle Club 2 Student Council 4 Lettermen's Club 3 4 FRANCISCO Louis GARCIA Santa Rosalia, Baja California quiet . . . serene . . . dependable collector and guardian of Bull Fighter capes. Football 3 Rifle Club 2 Debate 4 Joss FRANCIS GUIMOYE Lima, Peru questioning . . . casual . . . fondness for discourses on science. Rifle Club 3 4 Football 4 Debate 4 WILLIAM DOSTER LCUGHMAN Ventura, California confident . . . quiet . . . purposeful . . prods the inert into intellectual activity. Prep Times 4 journalism Club 3 4 Debate 4 Day Hop 'Club I 2 3 4 Rod and Reel 3 4 Class of '49 2 Seniors JAMES BURKE MCCAULEY Ventura, California venturesome . . . practical . . . disturbs the loiterers with his habitual promptness. Day Hop Club 2 3 4 Debate 3 Study Club 3 LESTER FRANCIS MURMAN Santa Ana, California reserved . . . athletic . . . approaches his social and academic pursuits with a balanced poise. 3 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Basketball I 2 3 4 Debate 4 Lettermen's Club 4 RENE ANTONIO ORALLAC, JR. Panama City, Panama loquacious . . . confuses all tongues . . . friendly . . . compiler of a unique method of learning. Soccer 3 Baseball 3 4 tl. V. Football 4 Track 4 GEORGE PAVLOW Pinsk, .Poland alert . . . eager . . . approaches all pur- suits with an ardent interest. Track 3 4 Tennis 4 Journalism Club 4 RAYMOND GEORGE PETROUS Honolulu, Hawaii tactful . . . musical . . . conceals his stu- diousness with a cloud Of dillidence. Class Officer 4 I. V. Football 4 Eucharistic League 4 Journalism Club 4 Intramural Basketball 4 MARIO EDWARD Ruiz Puerto, Mexico ardent . . . vivacious . . . orates with the solemnity of a bewigged judge. Soccer 3 CCaptainD Basketball 3 Track 3 Head Cheerleader 4 House of Lords 4 Debate 4 Class of '49 Seniors WILLIAM ANTHONY TEMPLE San Francisco, California confident . . . generous . . . dexterous wielder of the tennis racquet. Clee Club 1 2 4 CPresidentD Eucharistic 'League 1 2 4 Class OHicer 3 4 Journalism Club 3 4 Rifle Club I 2 Intramural Basketball 2 4 - Tennis 1 2 3 4 CCaptainD Track 3 4 ROBERT MARTIN TRAHAN Taft, California frank . . . persevering . . . staunch defender of Poll-takers. Football 4 Track 4 Rifle Club 3 4 Glee Club 3 JAMES JOHN WALSH Los Angeles, California resolute . . . studious . . . keeps the athletic competition alerted. Football 4 ' Basketball 4 Track 4 IAMEs WILFORD WIRTENSOHN Long Beach, California retrospective . . . observant . . . asserts him- self with a mystifying vocabulary. Rifle Club 4 Football 4 Class of '49 Senior Autographs UP N time ACQU ISTO AZCARRACA BARBEAU BARN ARD BARTLES BRADISII CLARK CONWAY DIEZ DORNAN DOU D DOW GARCIA GU IMOYE LOU GHMAN MQCAULEY MURMAN ORALLAC PAVLOW PETROUS RUIZ TEMPLE TRAIIAN WALSH WIRTENSOIIN to the Fiftieth Anniversary? Ambition Business Tycoon Artist Engineer Agriculturist President of T.W.A. Chemist Politician Nicotine Connoisseur Finance Butter ancl Egg Man Line Coach for N. D. Successor to Alberts Agriculturist Totalisator Electrical Engineer Restaurant Proprietor Business Linguist Boxer Hawaii Businessman Diplomatic Service Senator Big Wheel West Pointer Oil King I1 6 Inevitable End Professor in Industrial School Artisan in Cooking School Bat Boy for St, Louis Cards. Bean Picker Salesman of Model Planes Soda Jerk at Rexall Drugs Vizierof Turkish Baths EBI. Agent for Narcotics Loan Shark Santa Claus at Broadway, Hollywood Truck Driver for Shell Oil Co. Grammar School Play Director President of Baja California Matching Pennies on Street Corners Clock Setter for Santa Fe Bartender Stock Boy at Safeway Kindergarten Teacher Truck Tester for Dodge Co. Beach Comber Vender at Bull Fights Senator Small Spoke Weight Lifter Salesman for Wildroot sf 5 A P- , E Y lXlOTHERS AT MONTHLY AIEETING OUR PARENTS Our Parents have alvvavs had our in' interest at heart and this year they have just about outdone themselves in giving and doing things for their boys. VVe thank them for the Bleachers, puhlie address system, V. Football Banquet and the Big Barheeue on Xlareh zoth. Al0'I'l-IERS ENJOY SILVER ,YEA VVITII FATHER KENNEDY FATIIERS, Too, I.1KE Pl'EA AND PLENTY or CAKE l EW? T fm THE SENIOR CLASS As the thirty of us crept inside the tall, forbidding walls, We were coyly greeted by fiendishly smiling seniors, later known as the 'Amighty tyrantsf' who made our first days as Hiroshi' as uncomfortable as possible, reminding us of lurking tortures. We emerged from the initiation with an unusual amount of veneration for the upperclassmen. Our second year in high school was begun with a slightly superior attitude, which was crushed the day we received our quota of books. Having made a name for 'Kqualityn we placed several members of the class on the varsity teams. How can anyone forget the Easter Dance which, on the admission of many at Villanova, has never been excelled? Quickly passed the year. i Upperclassmen at lastl We always graced the Honor Roll for studies. We did it again! The Christmas Dance maintained the same high quality. As the year faded out our thoughts Were of the Coming Year. . At lastl Seniors and again an opportunity to show all how to put on a dance with our Hob Hopf' One member on the Tri-League First Team and an honorable mention. Putting out iires and making snow men helped to take up our free time. Prom at the Beverly and a last minute pre-graduation rush to look back and say: 'There is one thought that remains predominant - Villanova has made us ready for life. l13l C LASSES 1QQ4 Q75 I , 45 1 W . .. : 'f -.:j'i,:,l'. P WF 'I 'l,'. 2' 1 4 ' mp'L: igg5i,-gig 'A 912.393, ull 'YV' 4 ll 1 . fx :L X I 1' ,f NX X H I' V! X X ii P. N mv E RSA Q ID -r ll' S 1, U... 'I . .i -...N X I '.,- ... , 1 -' ..:. H M ,- . J.,- I' ' . ' Q. f ' H L, I 2, - 1 1' ., V . .. . ,. 1. 1.13.-., .-'1'4f. 'Z'-I-IPP'-IC, , - ,JJ 4 , f, 1 .'.-.Z-3'-'.,:.effxl. 5,1 -.1195 .1 1 4 . Hg.: sr: :ff Q ,.ffg L - 4 .fn.::..q ,- 1 iii 1949 Fld!-IE VERX' REVEREND AINIES M. IIURLEY, O.S.A F I L Sf. Headmaster 1936 - 1944 THE JUNIOR CLASS First Rovv: Hotz, Sindorff, Hirsehherg, Vanoni, Tilley, Foley, De la Guardia, Pedroli, Petrie, .MC- Millan. Second Row: Scott, Hunter, D'Agostino, Khair, W. Tamayo, Furlong, Zaragoza, R. Tamayo, McNeece, S. Sterling. Third Row: Summerhouse, Christensen, Berrey, Hartman, O'G1orman, Froehle, Palrang, Rosa, Domet, Martin. As we clear the cobwebs from our minds, we recall our beloved freshman year. Recall hovsi? we trembled and shook at the thought of the dreaded initiation? Yet we survived - you4can't keep a good class down, you know. As the year ended we sum it up: a fresh- man member on the HB and the entire C team made up of our class. An extraordinary year. ' The Halls of Villanova beckoned once more and we returned to plunge into the labyrinth of studies - and the ever widening ripples of the refreshing plunge. The ma- chine was running smoothly by October. We also proved athletic by placing several members on the HB team and we had a few on the Varsity Football Club and staffed the V. Before we let the year run out on us we nominated the new Student Body Presi- dent and bid farewell to the year with thoughts of Tennyson's Gareth playing tag with Caesar, in our heads. ' At last we were in the bracket known as upperclassmen. Stars on all the athletic teams and an unsurpassable Christmas Dance at which Santa himself appeared. With the arrival of our class rings all heads were turned in our direction. We turned our heads in the direction of Hoover Dam and the farewell of the Class of '49. U91 THE SOPHOMORE CLASS First Row: E. Tamayo, C. Garcia, VVait, R. Azcarraga, Rzlmho, Duenes, NV. McCormick, A. Zaragoza, George. Second Row: Livingston, J. Sterling, Muller, Sherwood, Quinn, Ferry, Simpson, Jackson, Dexter. Third Row: VVhitney, Vnderwood, Nidorf, LaC'hance, Campbell. Moulton ,Dougherty, R. Garcia, Sutherland. Fourth Row: McDonald, Lynch, Vzinliokkelell, Regan, McFarland, J. McCormick, Blackstone, jones, T. McCormick. Having survived the doubts and perils of the Freshman year, we began as Sopho mores with countenances bright with confidenceg and we spiced routine with an occasional glance downward on those newer to high school procedure. Yes, we started our class on the road to fame. We took it upon ourselves to show the orators of other classes how to elucidate by our timely programs in the Assembly. We held up the other classes on the Varsity Teams and helped to put Over the ,lunior Varsity Team as a great success. Enjoyed even the Banquet. After much labor we Put on the Sophomore Dance and even conquered Geometry and the Idylls of the King. As we bid farewell to our sophomore year we set our goal at even greater accome plishments in school and class spirit in the years ahead. l20l THE F RESHMAN CLASS First Row: Dougherty, McDermott, Orrantia, Sheehan, Cornejo, Ferarris, Amador, Marr, Polski, Petersen. Second Row: Boenau, Green, McCauley, Maulhardt, Bates, Carry, French, Prueher, Menne. Third Row: Pollock, Carr, VVoodward, Colliard, Somerset. 'llhat long anticipated, though somewhat dreaded, September day arrived and as trembling freshmen we entered the portals of Villanova. Like other freshmen in years past we turned pale at the mere mention of Initiation, but Wait! Initiation? What an Initiation! - Remember the Ojai fire? We sure did set the town on fire when we arrived. After the smoke had cleared away, our trembling started all over again. Now we did have the official initiation and it left us with a feeling that now at last we Ube- longed. In November we showed off our talent by supplying the stars on the Junior Varsity -the team licked Nordhoff's best efforts. Remember? We will never forget the Banquet and how proud we were. We will have the distinction, perhaps, of being the class that saw snow on the lawns and enjoyed a free day to play and have a snowfball fight with the Upperclasses. The snow was a real treat. Our freshman year has been a happy and profitable one and we hope that the three to follow will be patterned on our first. i211 wwf V- ---- : 2- A Q.v,i,f ,.,,.,,, I E , ig 4 if an ,,.:::,iE x . ,Ai ..,., gl -I i I ww 4 I M. ,W BJ M . , . S g V V, M 'im W 'K 1 sam if mx 4 ws fx. 4 .. .H 19-,f::E.:,:, .... : ,.,., : ..,. z .,,. i ' zgf .. l V JE , V Q x K if ' 3,- Z? 5 1 4 ,Tae ,Q A .... :gf gg 514 'V LT 2 Q uw ACTIVITIES 1 QQ4 Q F il- J if ' . X . I n 4941? 3 bf I , ..,.,,.,,:,,s,g. ,V i I-'-' -:Grim , I vi 'I I' I II I-Il!! Xxx X gl X!! X If !', :3. ,.' In -I fair. I I '.... -I., 0.1 I :If .V U?!g,.'f.??.' ,- -ang A ,.- - ' X ' Q 1949 I E, I 1. s A, K E -fx-3,-,-1.f,f - -4 -.,-rg-YU: h.-,- ,.,--- ,7 A X . ,iq 3 ,.XA..,n,,,,:, Y, .ri ' F5 f f f 1 M. THE VERY REVLRIQND CARL E BAUMAN, O S A Headmaster 1935 1936 ,nw V Q. YI I gf. QS 4, sl'- YL' 71: , - lp ,fb if A ,.' lt.. ,Al . I el .3 ,. - -, - -. , V- :,. ' , V-, , . ,:gV,l , -. .hh I U ,1 , H, J., Jak J r J A 1 ' 4 ' Mi-in 1 2: '1,..,..,,'fHrA' 2.21151 ,. .Q . 'if' 5'g--:png 'Qf,,.QQ'4f1g, finer,-g,'- 3.'i51-M ,. AS' 'IOLIRNLXLISM cruis First Rowi Sinclorf, Tilley, I.0llg.fllITlZlI'l, lJ'.-Xgmtilm, Temple, Khalir, Clark, Dnucl, .'x7C1lI'I'ZlgZl, Die-1 Twp Rnwi l,tll'llilIl, l'lt'l'I'j', Rum, Ml'NCCl'C, Maullizxrdt Quinn, Iluntn-r, Pzlvlmv, Petrunx, Urillzic. Cl IEER LENDERS Ifu'z111n'is1-4+ U.11ci.1, N111 rin R1 l'ern:1ndu ANIl i7'lI lIl .,.. VILLA CLL SANCTUARY SOCIETY Chester Martin, Raymond Tilley and Pzltrivk Nidorf STUDENT BODY GOVERNMENT Amador, Quinn, Hunter, Bzlrtles, BZlI'l1L'1llI, Donal, presitifnl lfr. Sparrow, llzmifratol' U'Gurmnn, Zaragoza, Dow Pctruus, Ferry, Polski. ,gs A W Mx QQ ix xw :M . , W-Q S Sv mg 5 K I 'ware -- 1 2 x ii QWWM 351' N35 A Y ' 4 rd i w QA Q, 'S Wf ns 5 ' f f 3, Q 3. Yi V 1 ' 'Y . , -' XX A. if ZZA 545 qw m ww ',. : 7 1 A A 'Sf' mg, X may ist 5 I YM Y- vgwigfji Sgr Lf' S33 ii mi Qi? Q' ' XS? , .wif V A wg p QW 1. 11 . X. -z - vi . . - Q fi? Q. WH? W ,If , if .U fi! 2 Y? . , ,,. ff 2, M Q G E Q ' M wav 5 ? g -.A ff 5 Q v 'A A x '31, N W' , F 533 5 INSIDI Serving the Mass is our one role, Closer to God is your own goal. Wihen the B's on the bench are ready to go, You are in for an all-out show. The library furnishes food for thought, The ideals of Democracy for which we fought. Parents' night was a happy time, Wfhile visiting the Ojai clime. Closed on Sunday says sign on top, Thafs the day the floors really rock. CURSED WEB? simon y .,.... ?--f CUT Uur biggest day is Graduation, A time for joy and felieitation. Ah for a cool swim in the Ojai sun! An average day of Villanova fun. Visitors are always welcomed to stay, The only sad time is departure day. We cheered, we yelled for games we And all agreed it was great fun. Some day you might see on the hill, Amhulating, Ray, Clark, and Bill. won, 'qv ...N xfwa G 2,2 A ,A EE QM 9252 X ya A, Q v Q SYQTSQ 93, Q .Mi , 5225: -r:f':, -, . .. M S F' il X X ft, 'fi t.:-2. , - -.Wy -,ggi , N fi ff-ffsgxg 1'x?f:21,.,1: fy? wit EE US Soon thoughts and incense rise lleavvnward xiiiiZ!ll0Y2l.S f2ll1lI'if'i? Father iit'lll'l'iii visits Ujai Aftvr tht- Y-the initiation to Lvttc-1'lm-11's Club Fr. M1'G11il'v's Soren zulvrs Tralmn IJHIISPF as SN'iI'I1llH'l'!i onjov drink Life' was not allways so casual 315' 2 'DQ gh... The Ojai Valley took on a chameleon look during this past School year. The verdant growth that greeted the eyes of the early returnees to school last Autumn turned over night into a charred ebony, due to the famous Ojai Fire. However, this change was only a hint as to what variation of colour one could look for as one looked out of his window in the morning. Jai' Q --- 9, ,,, we 3 f f I I You aww. A 3.3, favqrn Yes, no one will ever forget looking out on the snow-covered campus or the snow- ball fights and the building of snow men on the hills. Some one said verdant means isnowless'l Some one also said California is unusual, and Ojai held up the reputa- tion. Now we are back to verdant- St. Patricks Day iinds the mountains changf ing into green and all nature seems to be in harmony with the Wearing of the Green. ANNIVERSARY ANNUAL STAFF Rev. B. Kiernan, O.S.A., Moderatorg Charles Doud, Business Manager, and William Clark, Editor in Chief, look over First copy of Annual. ANNUAL STAFF . . . . . , litor in Chief ..,,...................... William Clark 49 rsistant Editor ......., ....... R iehard D'Agostino '5o anaging Editor .......... .r..,,......... I oseplx Khair '5o isiness Manager ........... ......... ' Charles Doucl ,49 :s't. Business Manager ............ Raymond Tilley '50 rs't. Business Manager Robert Maulhardt '52 :s't. Business Manager Paul Mack Dougherty '51 Sid Sterling james Ferry ZPOWS --------- -- Pat Nidorf Tliomas McMillan 1 l DICK DlAGOSTINO '50 JOE KHAIR ,5o Cliclitor of Prep Times u E 2 5 S 5 5Q E E S 2 -nur www-wwyfnmznm W www my nm Y SPORTS 1994 - , , ,ff S 1 ' ' ' -,. . , if f ' vqmwwwf usgf'-z::1g:s::.S W . . 7- -.1 -. . J In 'ffvgf' ' uf 40 . 1 A I' I f M ff! H wr , 1 :: N x xA I Ml! r?a,.E. .. X 'I . 'If' '- It .' :ri 1.. X I ,, ., -., . . f ..... N NxX!ER5Aq',j:E ,. 1-21' 'Q-I..-'wif- ll' '-or nz.. ' Q ' 2 9' I fA 1949 A 'IJ R x V nw 5 J I4WX1f'Ff1'K '.k.'f1'NlWEU :'f2:?f7y-wr4!!',Y'f7'v:-v-www 1Q'-W2 V T 4?n rT 5't'f1'711 Q .- v-f l'Yf w.aW . .. 2-. 'Mwftww--wf'-uc-f '! 'm'Wn X -WIWEM-'W -, t .. , . ' , 1- ' 2.: ,wi 1,0 ff-:Php -.-,ff- '4 ,. .'f4','-Sv N43 K. I' '5w,341'1-c. L5 23,9-.A wg 2'--'V',. 'f1'L'vUfria , zz 'Z' 2' - n. -'-mat-' ' 4 1 W-Sum-f q , 1. L 'v,.,c'- A' Y ,' W I, -1 fi'-, '53-y 'x'p., , Y fp, ' ,S fqjih 5' T-9. f' ,A 'f , 'V-5,1.'g'f.J2yf4,',..,'L- .,.- .. ' Hi' 4 5 - x -1- 'ff'.ff3g' Af25',f'f' ,Nw-.4 M 5 ,:,+:5f -' .,:'..-aw y ., ja .1 , gf.. fxA,g,5:gg':.g5Qf,1,:g.-M..---pf.ff, :cnt Tw ,. .,, 1 - X - , A - 1 , A . 1.. f ,. I , f' I A 1, ,V , A .V+ 1 . .V 'i 1 A 1 fi It I V . 4 -r, ., A., THE VERY REVEHEND IOHN F. MCCARTHY, O.S.A. 1 5'-5 ff' V I Headmaster 1 93 2 - 1935 P v .wiv A . Qfigfwi. A 'nxt 5.4. x. . W E w . 1 N W V .. W -, , C 'H 1 - r V N A , '1 ' ' 'ten 4 1 -- fl ' 117' '- ff ,.', ,. . '.-1 , 4 . w .' ' f ' ' , ' . ' , - ' ' 1 I . - L .,, V -5 , -ww., . . -. 5 -- v,, V f , V. g,,-- . .1 -K .-. . .V ,.,, ., , . f - Y V . A. K. V. ,J . ,u ., .ag--H M.:-W 1 V, 455' . .V-,.,.. f, , 1,,, , .: f-,Ly ,, , 5, , yr, , ... V I ,, ' . .. V, . .V .Q . ,.,, nge' m e V x A ,Nw -2.7 ,'. . ...xQ ,JJI-gg aff. 'I Q ,. y1,Jf.-.5V ,'JM,? g - - , --,V .,-355. , g,g,,., H .5 ,,. . X , A K . J A .xg 1 . LL.. u uyav, .Civ Q, x ww A fx - U ,w.,,-A4 -. . :.- fp . .. f. . .A 'f' 2 ' 1' 5' ' Y' X 1,144.11-. :f:.-rg. . ng 1 Mm... .:.4.M.5.:mra..,..J. ,,.,1,,.,,f.mm VILLANOVA STARS As usual Villanova always places memhers of its athletic teams on the All Tri-Valley League Teams. This year the following helcl high the blue and white colors for Villanova's Cats. Football Captain Charles O. Doud Baslcetlmll losm ph Bartlc s li fum: llan Gilhcrt Al Zaragoza C. rerun Xmaclor Cunanunous votej Paul Nlecaulcv si Sis? f , is x ff ,k S, J 'Q R ' ,S Q- -, , N a J: ' Q Twenty-five Years of Sports have been the normal Part of Villanovais life. lust as studies are a normal part of life, so too sports, and Vil- lanovans take every precaution to develop themselves into healthy, normal boys. Villanovans find the athletic Held the scene of Football, Track, Base- ball and sometimes Soccer. The Swimming Pool is a constant en- ticement to plunge and dive, while the Tennis Courts offer year-round recreation facilities. , w,,,..,.,,,.-X VI LLANOVA'S l SPORT LIFE Our perennial attractions are Tar- get practicing, Riding, Hiking, Box- ing and Volley Ball. A Villanovan's winter focal point is the Gymnasium. Here the sports- minded student finds it useful for scheduled League Basketball as well as intramural competition. The past twenty-five years has found Villanova doing very Well in the Southern California League. This year the C Basketball Team won the Tournament Cup. Such has been the life and is the life in Villanovals Sport Life. VILLANOVA VARSITY 1948 First Row: Vanoni, D'Agostino, De li C uirdia McNeete Quinn I ii hance Hunter Azcarriga Second Row: Garcia, Zaragoza, Dow Pedroli Rosa 'I imfno Doud Hartman Baiheiu Third Row: Guimoye, Scott, Bartles Froehle Folex, OCorman VX alkh Palrang, Murman First Row: Robert McGrath, joe Reardon, Vince Doud, lid C'lark, Geo. McGrath, Karl Schuty. Second Row: Tony Bassitty, john Lang, Gene Doud, Nick Mciirath, joe Pope. Third Row: Fr. john McCarthy, O.S.A., Bill Neimeyer, jackson Hay, joe VVilkinson, Geo. Howard, Jay D. Nlulley. gba: V A 1? 'NMA l VARSITY BASEBALL 192 s Front Ross: Vincent Dona 1 1 n lLlpIl joseph Pope, joseph RCJlFll4lIl R 1 ntl 1 Second Rowi Arithony li1ss1tx DIIIIIHL son 1 olin N111 1r 1 U.S.A. ieoachb, Robert Bore llk 1 X The pictures on these pages ure from the 1'Xlhu111 of Father Rolmert Kle- Sfillh, U.S.1X. There are 11111111 worcls ,mspoken as one looks at these pie- :ures of early days in the life of Yilf lzmova. After ull, one picture is wo1'1l1 3 thousamcl words. The Yillunoxzi learn played their gaunes in front ol' :he school buildings. ilioday there is a special field for Football -one ol' the best in this part of Clilllljtlflllil. if if :W Mosr REV. CTANTVVLILL, D.D. llhe Late and Beloved Archbishop of Los Angeles THE SILVER YEARS Villanovas story is an old striryftwentyslive years old. lt is the storj twenty-five silver years. Since it is twenty-five years old it must have heg to he heard of around the year IQ24. As a matter of fact it is just a li older for it goes hack to the time the Late Archbishop Cantwell decidec raise money to huild Catholic Girls' Iligh in Los Angeles. .Xrchhishop Cantwell, having secured the aid of Mr. Joseph D. McGr ol' Oxnard to assist in the Girls' High, was delighted when Mr. McGr remarked that he would like to see a Catholic Boarding School for B some place in Southern California. Yes, the idea appealed to .Xrchhisl Cantwell and he asked Mr. lX'lcGrath if he could suggest any possi location. Ojai was suggested for the location hecause of its line climate and heal ful atmosphere. The location, joined to the hest Catholic moral and intel tual discipline, Mr. McGrath thought, would provide a comhination t could hardly he surpassed anywhere, i-Xrchhishop Cantwell more than tened: he contacted the ukugustinians who had just started a Day Sch in San Diego. The Augustinians accepted the Arehbishop's proposal and the V Reverend Nicholas Vasey, OSA., sent Father John A. lloward, OS. to study the prospects of the proposed school. Meanwhile, Mr. Joseph McGrath and Mr. John Burke, a real est agent, began to look, in the Ojai Valley, for a site to locate the n school. The site turned out to he the present I3O acres upon which 1 school is located with the exception of a small portion deeded to the Coui for straightening of the Creek Road. Ma. josuvir XY. McCla.x'i'ii Mn. ,Ions Hunan Trustee 'frustee s ,J p,,f3w, V, E ,. ,, ,. .A YESTERYEAR 1994 itb QR I A ff I X X P NNERSAQ t r 4 mn ' V, ' 2' . . A I 1 . w.. J- L I '.f'n:,:.,., 'N C W 1: . f ' L., . H if-253' 1 U 4'1---:.js,g4.g-ggs. g' .ff nj, . .-,- 5:2 - . - .-.ul Fai., ,. I 'ayzi' 40 - A ,fy- I' I , 25: Ny X Z: N wl I ll ig. X - ll M! :-f'7'-. X ' g '- 9:-,., x 4' gtinu - I Z' .H '. in-. .-'C'4'- , -'f-'-:Des-'-gi .. ' , W W ' -ff F WW, -wf, , -.. .., ,V M 1 if I1 iz. ' . E525 E R 5. E FA rl Y V E . 52. , K1 v M,- ff. ay , 25' uf? k,-, , V 5' 2'- ,. n v .x L. ,gl F1 X. 1 , vi, 1 E ri . V Tun Vmw Rhvhmimu JOHN A. LIOVVARD, C5.S.A Hemimaster 1924 - 1932 - ,- ..,. ur. .u uf ,. --.1-V, x Tl-IE FIRST BUILDINGS ON THE CAMPUS 1924 The Silver Years The property, it may be of interest, contained a dwelling house which is still on the property and known as the Ranch House. The location of the property afforded a full view of the Ojai mountains. Accordingly a favorable report was made to the Archbishop and upon the arrival of Father Howard a visit was made to the Ojai. Now that the location of the school had finally been determined upon, the question of raising funds for the purchase of the land faced the interested group. It was decided to solicit contributions from the people of the vicinity, especially those who would stand to benefit from the near-by presence of a Catholic Boys' High School. The task of securing the necessary money was not a long or difficult one as the generf osity of the friends of Catholic Education was beyond all concept. The campaign lasted only one week. The purchase of the land took place. Now the actual building program, which the Augustinian Order paid for, began. STUDENT BODY 1924 - 1925 First Row: Melvin Halt, joseph Reardon, VVilliam Rooney, George Howard, Thomas Gill, Robert MC- Grath. Second Row: George Davey, VVil- liam McLaughlin, Ted Niemeyer, Very Rev. john A. Howard, Rev. John F. lVIcCarthy, George McGrath, Carl Sattler, james Cashin. STUDENT BODY 1925 - 1926 First Row: Carl Satt.er, james Mc- Laughlin, James Cashion, Robert Bore Chard, Ted Karcher, Ted Niemeyer, George Davey. Second Row: Robert E. McGrath, joseph Reardon, Melvin Halt, William McLaughlin, George McGrath, George Howard, Thomas Gill. Third Row: Rev. john McCarthy, Very Rev. john A. Howard, Rev. joseph Paquette. l E The Silver Years l On July 1, 1924, ground was broken and the first step taken toward the construction of what is today a two hundred and fifty thousand dollar aggregate of modern fireproof and earthquake-proof concrete buildings. Unbelievingly the two separate buildings were ready for an Autumn Opening and the First Day of School was October I2th. The students occupied two buildings which contained a chapel, faculty rooms, boys, rooms, ollicc, refectory and kitchen. The school building contained a study hall, library, laboratories, five class rooms and other facilities. Yes, the students hardly filled the plant - the eighteen of them. The First faculty was made up of four Augustiniari Priests: Very Rev. A. Howard, O.S.A., Rev. W. Paquette, O.S.A., Rev. F. lVlcGarthy, O.S.A., Rev. VV. A. Donovan, O.S.A., and Mr, Oliver Reardon, a layman who taught music for over eighteen years, leaving only to serve his country in Worltl VVar Two. The enrollment increased over the iirst year to fifty-eight in rho school year 19z6A1927. This increase taxed the capacity of the existing plant and, consequently, n program of expansion began in the year 1929. STUDENT BODY 1926 1927 First Row: Joseph Pope, Carl Salt- ler, Joseph Wilkinson, Joseph Lau- baeher, VV. Cunningham, V. Doud, bl. Reardon, Ralph Borehard, Louis Cunningham, R. McGrath, W. VVylie, H. johansing, L. Bergin, Ed Clark, G. Howard, J. Gilligan, J. Cashin. Second Row: J. Long, J, OlMalley, T. Gill, K. Schutz, F. Gilligan, A. Petrie, G. Davey, A. Bassity, J. Hay, Doud, VV. Neimeyer, G. McGra'h. The Swimming Plunge 1929 F The Gymnasium Building 1929 The Silver Years The new program provided for and estab- lished a continuation of the left wing of the main building to provide rooms for forty more boarding studentsg the other, a gymnasium with Hoot space for a basketball court and showers and dressing room facilities. To complete the improvements an outdoor swimming pool was also constructed adjacent to the gymnasium. The student enrollment increased up to the depres- sion years. While the school suffered lean years during the depression, new projects continued to be added to the school. Tennis courts were built and an athletic field and the grounds were culti- vated so well that today we find a campus beau- tiful. The ebb of the lean years reached as far into time as 1934. At that time the tide gradually changed and from a static enrollment of about twenty students a year We now find a capacity body that not only taxed the original and im- proved plant but also brought on a new ex- pansion program. ln the year I946 the original Ranch l-louse was converted and made into a comfortable residence for ten students and one 2 E l I F Tennis Courts 1938 MR. CULIVER REARDON 2 119 years teacher uf ITIIISIC, v Y REV. UQ PAQUETTE, O.S.1X. ered up Firat Nlnss in c'llIlIXY6'll Ilnllj FACLI L'l 'Y FOR 1 918 First Row: Rev. john IN1c'C'arthy, O.S.A.g Very Rvv. juhn A. llcmzlrd, U.S.A.g Rev. Iohn ' McGuire, O.S.A. Second Row: Rev. John Seary, OB..-X., and Rev. Charles Shine, ,, V 3 r , , T, - ,A i-af,-f. -Lf all , jk: - 4 Q V . .V . 5 J X, .w-ff,-, X, 1.. - -, - ' - .- 2,,J . 'iw '-., M by fgwd ,I it . XM ' 1' A m 'X ,nf M05 if ffiaiuwsi. :tg 4. x, ,3,,., s., 5, ,,b9,.'1 W ,Q K 1 4 MN' ' ' Mfg' -1 1 ,Wy ' HWY :QW W vw 21 W Wffvfffw J V4 1 si , S fn.: . . fri- ' -4,-K. vw - v , f f 'Aiw .. cp. x, f 5' f 'f5f'3.Qf . . H' 24 if -f , f. ,I 1 fy, .. -1' 4- ,ny - m.,,N... ,4 A , , . I - V -I . v- - . ,,- ,, ..,.L,4a V Ja- 44,11 xyw'hj- ,M V , ' v - 1 , 'gc .f' -4- ., fp- AA ,WA an ., A. A u F 7- ,. MW ,l A ,l f, X .V ,K A , .Q ui, F in VV M, V- ,, ,w,3 ,M'? 1 I . Q .I , All W, V. 'gg' wifpi-,q, N -, - . ,-1 0 ,:. A .- ' 1 4 ,' ' . K Z ' - f' W1 xjn- Q- ,gi , - , r A f , ,. . 5 .5 L- K - k X ' A Hi :L K , 5 l . X 1 - Y W A . 1 I 4 A' g gm. , A ',. . ,,,,,, , Q . 5 .V AJ . ,,,., , ' 41 2 Q W L A -- - v'f'.W w V M TM-'W 55-1 A Vg- . ' ' H-el .Q-4j:,i22i53'j+f.V ig:-i ,5 55 3,,fgaQ,,f-. ii i , gf ff ,af Y' . if .f,X.4 ' J-534 fa, , -' ' 2 gin. L' K ' 2 T ' 'gag-fe?-f' Y- i3g: g ,-w 'ff '1 ?f 2 1 :37. , Visa V, ,ii X -'Til' ' L .., fs, f.f '7Tf 'P i1-' 5 A u mm 43545 'f niS wx 'AW +w HW The Silver Years priest. Two army barracks were also provided for and now accommodate sixteen boarders. They have been stuccoed to match the pink- tinted walls and red-rooted style of the original plant. With the increase of students the demands on the athletic facilities also were heavier and in the year 1946 a new athletic Held was built over the old one, providing Facilities for all sports. However, athletics were not the only facilities over-taxed due to the capacity enrollment. The Dining Room and Kitchen soon grew too small and during the Summer of 1948 a new Right Wing was added to the main building. This new one-story wing now houses the modern kitchen. The old kitchen became part of a remodeled Dining Room that can care for over two hundred. Villanova has set up a tradition for provid- ing new facilities for her students, and during the past few years a new sixteen stall stable was constructed to house the horses that belong to the students. It would not be easy to single out individuals who have given part of their lives to the life of Villanova. Rather, may we say that all the Augustinians who have been a part of Villa- novais life have also been part of its progress. VILLANOVA STAFF FOR 1935-1936 Front Rovvi Fr. McGuire, Dr. Reardon, Fr. Sweeney Fr. Bauman, Mr. Robinson, Fr. Glynn. Rear Row: Mr. Love, Mr. Leonard. AUGUSTINIAN STAFF YEAR BOOK 1936 Front Row: Crane, Moore, Quigley, Jost. Rear Row: Smith, Haider, VValmsley, Kauffman, Zerwekh. VILLANOVA STAFF FOR 1945- 1944 Brother John, Fr. Tuohy, Fr. Rowan, Very Rev. Fr. Hurle Fr. Sparrow, Fr. Gallagher, Fr. Cullen, Fr. Scanlan. Wil -M fa., 'KW Q H aa 2 2 haw Xe-2 .Lag 3,5 , if, iff ' 4' -wav ifi Q, 'Mg U mam AIMHVW N QW M . Wg' wr- f 1- '4 ' Kali 1 MAIN VVALK AND RGSE GARDEN 1945 The Silver Years The Headlnasters who served up to th15 Sllxcr Anniversar have been: Y Father John Howard, 192.1 Y 1932 Rav. JOHN VV. VIALIOHY, OSA. fC'o:1c'l1ed Slll'1'ESSflll athletic tc-:1111sJ Father Father Father if Father Father John McCarthy, 1932 - 1935 Curl BULIITIQII1, 1935 - 1936 james Hurley, 1936 - 1944 John VV11lsh, 1944 A 1947 Kenneth Kennedy, 1947- e Silver Years Xugustinians who have served i Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. ev. ev. Rev. B R Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rcv. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Rev I. VV. Paquette, O.S.A. VV. A. Donovan, OSA. nl. P. McGuire, O.S.A. Charles Shine, O.S.A. John Scary, O.S.A. S. Martin, OSA. N. W. Salgaclo, O.S.A. P. Cohallero, O.S.A. A. C. O'Lou hlin OSA n Ojai: 3 1 ' I. Mchflenamin, OSA. I. Fitzmaurice, OSA. J. A. Grilzferty, O.S.1'X. I. X.. Glynn, O.S.A. L, Sweeney, 'O.S.A. I. L. Gallagher, O.S.A. E. A. Dickinson, O.S.1X. ll. Scanlan, O.S.zX. . M. Sparrow, OSA. ohn Ahern, 'O.S.A. 'll IX. Rowan, O.S.1'X, VV. G. Cullen, OSA. J I T. P. Garrett, OSA. C, R. Flynn, OS..-X. A. 4I. Monte, OSA. VV. Wlvnnc, OSA. R. Kiernan, OSJX. J. P, hrlcflettigari, O.S.f-X. Brother Iohn Bresnahnn, OSA. Viznv REV. JOHN L. CQALLAGHER O.S..X. Kllfmndiicted drive for new athletic fieldb RANCH HOUSE NEW WING 1948-1949 NEW CONSTRU TION NEW STABLES 1948 THE NEVV DINING HAI,,I,, V- 1949 25 YEARS OF SERVICE Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Kosub have spent 25 years of service in the Kitchen of Villanova School. MRS. WILLIADI Kosus MRS. lVIARGARET TnoMPsoN NEVV KITCHEN f 1949 fig ig REV. ROBERT lhlCGRATH, O.S.A. Rev. Robert McGrath, OSA., has the honor of be- ing the first graduate to be- come a Priest. Today Villa- novans are in several Houses of Study preparing themselves for the work of God. VlLLANOVA'S FIRST Every institution is proud to point out its distinguished alumni. Villanova has many and is very proud of them. Therefore we take this opportunity to point with pride to those members of the Alumni who were the first to distinguish themselves in their respective fields. Mr. James Ferry has the honor of being the first Father among the Alumni to send his son to Villanova. MR. IALIES FERRY Patrons Augustinian Fathers, Hollywood Mr. A. J. Arango Augustinian Fathers of St. Mary's Augustinian Fathers, Hoosick Falls Augustinian Fathers, Bryn Mawr Rev. L. Andolfe, O.S.A. Justo and Carlos Arosemena Raul Azcarraga Fernando J. Astiazaran Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Bartles Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barnard Mrs. F. T. Barrington Mr. George Billinger Mrs. Mabel E, Bradish Richard Boenau Mrs. Kathryn A. Bold Mr. John J, Burke Mr. Al Bourgoin Mr. and Mrs. Hal Buckner Mr. John Borchard Rev. T. J. Blessington, O.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Borchard Mr. W. H. Brewer Bruce Bros. Mrs. Florence C. Burrows Rev. John F. Burns, 0.S.A. Mr. Henry M, Borchard Mr. Morgan Coe K. Crean 81 M. Twomey Mr. A. Camarillo Miss Emma Clark Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark Otto Christensen Edwin L. Carty Mrs. Campbell Antonio Cornejo R. Michael A. Callaghan Mrs. C. W. Chapman Russell C. Cook Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Clark Charles and Olive Czuleger John L. Croal Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Duenes Mr. and Mrs. Manus Duffy Mr. and Mrs. A. M. D'Agostino Vincent Doud Rev, D. W. Driscoll, O.S.A. J. Eugene Doud A. J. Dingeman Paul Donlon L. M. Day Guillermo de la Guardia Harry J. Dornan Velma T. Dow Mr. and Mrs, R. Dexter Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Doud Mrs. Paul S. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Dan Froehle Patrons A Friend Jewel A, Ferber James L. Ferry Hector Ferreira Albert Ferraris Philip Flynn Mrs. F. Garcia Mr. and Mrs. E. Gaynon Mr. and Mrs. Emilio Guimoye Mrs. Florence B. Gavin Daniel G. Grant, Jr. Monty Graham Mrs. Paul Grafe Mary M. Hebert Mr. and Mrs. Alvin J. Hotz Kenneth H. Hunter Walter E. Hartman Frances Hartman Grziella A. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins Harold M. Haider Wvalter H. HofTman Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Jacobs Mr and Mrs qte hen Jackson . ' . . p , Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Jones Mrs. Doug Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johansing Harry S. Johansing, Jr. Stephen E, Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kiernan Mr. Joseph J. Kiernan Mr. Q Mrs. George J. Khair J. D. Kline Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kosub Mr. Henry A. Kurth Mrs. C. M. League Edward G. Laubacher Bernard J. Loughman J. E. Laubacher J. G. Laubacher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linder Mr. and Mrs. Robert Livingston Mr, and Mrs. Peter Marr D. S. Meining Dr. and Mrs. George E. Meining Mrs. E. M. McCauley Joseph D. McGrath A. S. McGonigle Rev, Thomas McLeod, O.S.A. F. F. McGrath George MacLeod L. R. Mangan, M.D. Mr. John Moran W. P. Mullen Mr Mr Dr. Mr Q and Mrs. James McCormick and Mrs. Hubert McCormick Leo H. McDermott and Mrs. Thomas McFarland Miss Margaret McGrath Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Murman Walter R. McCormick, Sr. Mr. John B. McNeece Mr. and Mrs. John Menne Mrs. T. C. McMillan Robert Maulhardt Mr. and Mrs. W.alter Muller Dr. and Mrs. James H. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Nidorf Rev. T. P. Fogarty, O.S.A. St. Nicholas Church, Atlantic City Rev. E. A. Mauch, O.S.A. Mr. Rene Orillac Dimitri Pavlow Mr. and Mrs. William Petersen Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Petrous Mrs. Charles Quinn E. J. Palrang Mr. I. Pedroli Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Petrie Mr. and Mrs. George W. Prueher Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Quesnel Clement K. Quinn Mr. C. W. Robinson Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Rupp Mr. Thoma's Ruiz Mrs. Jack Rumger Dr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Rambo Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rosa Joseph P. Reardon Robert A. Rohe Ralph T. Sindorf Patrons Mrs. Laura M. Scott Mr. 81 Mrs. F. J. Scully Gertrude M. Sherwood Rev. Felix A, Sheridan Henry F. Schill Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson James Sims James Tarpey William Temple Jesus L. Tamayo Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trahan Dr. C. R. Tilley Sarah Thompson A, Vanoni Mr. and Mrs. W. K. VanBokkelen Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Vonderembs John Underwood Rev. Jose Veloz Mike A. Vujovich Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whelan Estelle C. Wait John A. Woodward Paul J. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wirtensohn Ventura County Sanitary Co. Dr. Harry Copperthwaite Mrs. Francis Willette A. V. Wagner H. C. Whelan Fred J. Yeakel Alfonso J. Zaragoza J. Zaragoza Commercial Patrons Arrean Alcorn, Milliner, Oxnard Aitken 81 Kidder, Inc., Newhall Anthony Motors, Ventura Brlghams, Ventura Hal Buckner, Cleaners, jal Colonial House, Oxnard Dieners', Oxnard Hoff 8z Syvertsen, Radio, Oxnard Hunts Auto Livery, Ojai Hickey Bros., Ojai Holly's Beauty Salon, Ojai Jay's Menis Wear, Ojai Jack Rose, Ventura J. C. Penney Co., Inc., Oxnard Kits Palamino Room, Oxnard Laubacher Xl Zafferi, Oxnard Lehman Brothers, Oxnard George Billinger, Electric Sales, Oxnard 0. . Lloyd's Drugs, Oxnard Linnett's Shoes, Oxnard Linder Sr King, Ojai Manghan 81 Co., Jewelers, Oxnard Albert C. Marin 81 Associates, Los Angeles Oxnard Sporting Goods Ojai Valley Co., Ojai Oxnard City Florist Ojai Electric Co. The Ojai Pharmacy Oxnard Fruit Market Peoples Lumber, Ojai Rodaway's Shop, Oxnard Stephen's Fine Pastries, Oxnard The Village Drug Store, 'Ojai Valentine Dairy and Malt Shop, Ventura l54l Autographs 1924 1949 My q W ' Q1 ' F ,Q H 4 ei 5 s f 1 4 5 S f Q I e J 4 'q. , ' X - ' 4 , Y i V 1 ' v 1 'K v A 'S 1 , g ' xt - ' ' -'HA' Q' ' ' ' f 53546. ,.f 41- - A 55- Q , , sys '- ' Q 3 :a A - f r ,wwf X ,X ' A' w-lim , A- Z A ,M A - tg,m,,w,,,, H A 41 -x ...hh