Villanova Preparatory School - Villanovan Yearbook (Ojai, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1958 volume:

-x I ---M --- ' '. ggg.-L Yf--- -xv-gg'---.1 - H --.---Y.--jg--v-1-11-If' -'-- x7- ----f- '--- . , '. ',g . ,A 5' 1 ' Y 1 5' , 7 . . -:rrffnn-f fn'-W-H iq.. --x-.,. --vv-vv, I 1 fx A .'..-1. .1 . mr- . wx. - b -' x 'Q 'f ' -f- si - fd 'Z-X fx . A I I D w P I Mb. .I I. :fe , I I I ,II , I.. QI .xi I. Ii i r 'III can 'II -' .. II? I 3 .I ,I K I I Nr , I I, 1 I u I .I I III' II ' I :feisty III sl II. I 1-I , .w,., A . .. ,y .I 5. I .- M, ,rv IIA g .I x 1, ' .'f '1.i JP, ' ' 1 . -M ' X . ' 1 ,s1 'k -' A- 'f': fx I y ' ev. f ' ' Ht X 5' , .. 'S xl ' -' ' I ' I ' , ' ' A ' II I. 'I 5.-Y Il . I St? I, N . ' f L I I 5, Ip , I f,f'Q F w 'z 'I III Ik 1 'T fr 15 Q 1 -A f' 3 '- ,.Ia '.'. I QI .,,. 'Z rj. I I Q 5 I -2.3 KM. ' M' in 4,1 ,.. - P' 9' . QP -t: .-1176 02 I ' . 'Q V Ir, 1, If 5 . y K . .f J ,. A va 8 I N :I .- I . I 1 Q . - I 3 N .. - . I ' I. I A - . 0.4 - ' . '- ' I ' I . , g - ay . ,I I, .V I IIL ,,I,w .U 1II1IIII,:I.. ,f. I I , 'f ' '. . I I Ing-vp 3 jf Q' I,,,,l gI,I'Q.sg ' 1 an-.. .mia-ivy 34,35 5- f .Iv 'AI' Im, 3, pf, V ,, I. .41 IM., .h I L. ' . , ' N n ' . .. ' V 51 .- I ' . :aI ','5!! xa AIS,-L 53.5 . I - , ,Q -'.I . I A I. f 2 5' I -'I A I ' A ' . I I I , if ' I I w.,'f7I,I4ng My QQIJPQ. ' - W P , a ,A , , . ...4 ,LI .4 -2-9 , ,, uf ,-.,,,,,Q . .f - - , 1' . ff- v i- 'f 5 - . vikl .mv gow, ,V Y I , 1 I W. ' . I - I, II.-. -.,- I., Q ,I,,,,,.I ., .5-.I.. I f f ' in O , ,. IM ,gp I' .,.,I II. YI. .I I 'L v .. f .I I IM' I ,W ,, I n-. 'Y . 'j W VI 4, ,Ig Jw.',i:. - 1.l',gg-1 -' M .W ,,-.I -f 3 . . I -f. -1 I . . --. .uf , I ,,0y'4., ,If . .I I, I , , , . ' ww ,qw W -f y- Q. f . V my ff '. 7 ..:-, f 1 'fm , 4- .1 - 1 N .' . ...ar . f. . - - , - -'vw A A -. , f . 4 :FI r'. fx Raw c I 3 'xi' I I? - 'I-it-I , 'LI I ,Ib IAAJM Jvpsif ' I ' I I x'I? Jn, 2, LI I A .I , 4 'W' ' 'J 3 ,.q,AI iii-gi, 0-. VIII'-I I1 I Ar: .bfi sy ' . I I,.:-'Q uf r ' 4458! - I, I, yi 'E'-'P-in 1 . La ,JA I .Iv -,i- 1 4 4 - , ,Ig aI ,IL 1 I' ,F , If 1 aw,-. '1'f .. 'I I I, I .III 17' X. -V I X- 'I , Q ?f. - Y, I 1- 'Q 9'1-M31 I P. , 1 . f f.Q.e ' V '- H ' ' I? ' Q ' 'lv YA - ' E n I ,gi 4 ' 'Q X - .1 . -f ,.. '-?f,',I.fK.I sq, Y I . f ,' - S4448 rss ' fl J. 'IB 98647: fa . Q 41,4 , , . . k I 1 H! Ie . 5 . 4 nh W . gag, I , ' 1 . . In . , l v 1 f i :. J- F .1 ' . -. , , X . N3-, . 2 i E 4. - V . . r ,Hy in , , ,QQX , uv .,-if-T vu ' Xs mx :fpfdg Y 5 gav 1 qu' x 5 , ,1 ' - f. ,Q f x x 7 H ' Q ' K' c . X 4' , V , ' 3 k' . J' T715 A N v S I 6, tk, 1 , -W . ,g '. ',f -N, xl. gk, lf f, , ', cw. 55 . L x A If ' x , 'L - f , Mx H . , V, 54' -x N, ..-A Q. . . ' rf x k ,ff K. Q I' 7 .1 xi ' . f X f x ' ' Q-f .X 1 , xg! v M V X . 1 . , x-, ...J N Xxx, . is 'v -. -. X SQ X 35 5 . I , . 4 Q. -A ,. x 1 V. -Q at 'K f f' 3 Q ' . I 1 x ' 15.03, ? Ng F f K , K ,, . ., , , 'Tlrgiilig' 1 X . ' , ','f',: . 5 'n?'a1.. ff 'fx 13614 , ...,, ,K .H XA, A ,,9gg,i?:v ip! h . Q... QL. - H . ,fe -4? Q. .Y i ,w ,. 3-. U .,..-'N 'K-, -. -'fA-1' vw-fz. , f ' 7 Wg Af ' 1 .-.. . . -K .r!u,r'?f'Lf,. - 'v - ' . V, I Q 1- '+' 'Qi xf' K ,UQ '?. '-2-' 7 .' 1' 1 1. 1 . -A l . a,yZ',.. 4 ' in gf' Aw r - I -. 1 . . ' ia ' 1 - if -' -. V L . f s - K -I . A Ax ' .G-1 .Nr R fm' 4 ef' fr? ' -fuilxf' -1'-5,4 4 ex ' ' 'V - ' . . 7' ' ' . ' , 'S'-1-iii'-N. '- + . f, A -f, A ,. V '17 IZAMAV , ..a, ,. , 9 V ' P '-5 M -' Q- - -V f' x Q ,. li . - 73.-.i , 1 9? ' , ' 'X l . ,4,, , + r, f., fic.. .. 2 P wx-f - . . nb 1 N -WN X ' 1 , ., -1-4q .f, .y K -.., 1 .Q K,igaglf',iy q.,.L , ,,4 ,N I.. ....-' ., ,, f 'P' 'fi '.. '-'...:I0frv M.-5 dye- 2, . M? -'NIS 'X'-. WMM-5 - '.p,1- 5' I H x 7 , Q, .. . ' R 1 , ng 4 v- K f ,ix . 3, A , W ,..,: - ....'lP-Jn. ' Q R in . X IA- Q8 ...Q 33 . ,- we 7+ ' tif f' 'R '.1, -fr 3 ' ' 'M . . ' W - A ' V Au-.Q-Q?LwT,a 23' H nf ' 1 ,. '+'E X J ff. Ef'v.y , ' f 1 1, 5 - - Q ' my 1, .. ,.. N 'wt-4... f:,.h1+liA2f,H.' ,..a f,-ag!f,,a?: . sy Nw ' 5, 1- -. 'A ' fa- '- 4'-LQ ZX if J , ,vu 415 , -xg f f. ' - , . .-. + 1 1 Wy- ,A - - Vg, 4 A . - I -7.5-1.1.4.-,-.1 , X-,mf , H -gt-ax, iq-wqweifi, ft fv k '5fr..,.,,'-:V A ax., 2, . AA , .- t f , Avg 4 1. ,- ' V .+.-yur.-wwf ,W ,wig ., Q- ,, ':.!'3fgi -.., . .aw 4 ' , 'xuyqqgw ww. -,,x,-...M-Q13 4, 5 AL.: . v ,gi-' , -, 'V '62 , 335: dew, :ygqi W Y. .j5.,',s I V J? :Sze X ,,.v. 1 i 'few Ll, .Ni 9, .. . 1 V , 4 , 5 k i 5: 4 Y., f ,gx , ' F wwf! ggi., E.. s M ..,.wx N1 vw' ,.-N -K , - A Q vfTQ.?,gf:W2,.1v.x -K ,Mm W.. ,, i-,-Rtcigfg r - . 3-A ' . - 1 W ,-y..J'1- ' U 'fg f 'f 5 , E, Wa- -. .f : x 2. f'-f.y-syf.w- gy, A , ' .f I-lm Q V K , - yrryw N x 13.52 ,QS-,wmlgr mru. ,, V, a41.w.nA . ni gh' ' .v ' , X X V ,V V '1 'I' .. , 4 ' u ,M . I I L s . ,, U...AAf'i 145,65 .1 . .,, I. I. 1 - k 4 x' x R613 N I ' X Q59Pfggilil-lf.-.,s,hNg',i N , , K 1 t Vi.. :Mi-X-xvB,.,.M5.4sa 51, I .dx , .a ., . . -. ' ' Iv' f 4- , F. f 'V' Z3 ,. ' .xr .f . 5 K ' .e-:- . -M. .-J. , if W if-lk' ' ,A . my f, Q n . . 5, ' . NC xt' V smvgg affix .5 Wm, '.4.,.!x 5 A AA' 1 , lx ,. .13 ,il r-pm 4 i . twig.-, IM. ...Wwe Y . f' K ',WL',r,'1t.,5 Ah ff' i ' Y -' 1 T gt kd . I . A , 1 ,,' 1. 4' . A . N a f 4- gf , . Q . , 'Q W 'Rf i 'L Q,'t A I. ' 1 on 'A Ak 'Xl S F V L i 4 X X xv E Lx1 N wax N Q' .H lx. X 4. ':D .x '.l':n N Y 'fn' X sl q' l . W Q' 'Q f' - 3.4 5.54 1. m 'l IN H Q' N xx H , . . - x . X - N ' Q. I Xi V QMQ 1 M 1 BLLLJ H Llmm Q vlLLANovA PREPARATORY SCHOOL sfi- C 1 J.:- l ,K 'C PMWEQ 'f7Ae fm ,.,..f1. Le e,1..mfef1,.,,f1 ,,,..,,,e,.f, ATGSLETDQS fum! l9A,,f.zmf eflumfzon 4ffe,,gfAe,M My W,-gm of Me Lady, z,1fef!eff,.af efl..mzf.m flmfow MJ e,1,.zCAe4 Me mome, of flu? mfmil, QAM all ,,,.,,.aL mul ,.eL'g.-W eclucafion enngLfen.4 aiu, guivlea fp4e illfQff?l't, for IJ L! 5tI'0IlgtA2l15 the wzfzf f,-aim MJ Janclinea Me CAHWM, and :AM ,am fo dw image of gm! Cl ,.m.,.AL,m fo flue lbiuine prototype, which femlm it worth, 0!'lLU8fAllg in Me efernaf manaiona. l9.,,,., Mu, xu . S LANUVAN OJAI, CALIFORNIA HM Ill ll' fZ S A sk H x , ixmeheirgeuee X iff. -' LQLDMU '--'nf' , WTEF ' QITLQ OXNARD tCg.E t'UDLiG Liuit sources of rncn' the so' the 'and ond 'he had ' Wh en H i is 5 x,.. .. . ,ai iv, ...i..o, ...M . MV Q. .QU I pl CSIS placed on the development of these faculties the education ot the whole man is assured. The aint ot the Auaustinian Grder is a well- educated man with a totally developed personality. lt is with these thoughts in mind that we, the Villanovan Staff of l958, present this annual, illustrating the airns of Catholic education at Villanova. fl lil True education consists in the development of the three area! re- n, . lgnfroclucfion . . ROUTE 2 BOX 10 W 77 Sedan! C ED BY THE AUGUSTINIAN FATHERS E UCATORB SINCE THE FIFTH CENT OJAI. CALIFORNIA Dear Students, You are absorbing your high school education at a critical time in the progress of the world. The Post-Sputnik age is an interesting one to experience. All the peoples of the earth are looking to the firmament with thoughts of conquest. This current crisis is a challenge to education, and it is a fanciful outlook for you. We know you are grateful to the Augustinian Fathers and laymen who are chartering your advancement through the secondary level. You are gaining not only the necessary knowledge of mundane things but you are being taught the science of Religion. Your conscience, your inner self, your religious sensibilities are being cultivated. This is, indeed, of paramount importance to you. In fact the whole man is in the process of development because you are enabled to HEX strong in muscle and brawn. So you should find yourself soon a finished youthful product poised to receive the demands of higher education, and 1ife's combat. All of us at Villanova will cherish the hallowed memories of the happy days you are spending with us. May God bless you with continued success. Sincerely in Christ, ' if Father w. R. Kirk, o.s.A. ' 'Q' Headmaster .f7Ae Mffanouan i6 fizbecbcafecl fo . li: jf' Reverend Robert E McGrath, O S A Imbedmg all ot the tradztxon and spmt of the hallowed halls of Vrllanova rs Father McGrath to whom we humbly dedlcate thrs 1958 VILLANOVAN Claxmmq to be the second student to enroll m the new prep school 1n 1924 he graduated tn 28 and went on to study for the Augustmzan Pnesthood He was the hrs! Vxllanovan to recexve Holy Orders and was ordamed ln 1936 He came back to V P S rn 1951 but th1s tzme to morn the faculty For these past seven years Father McGrath has been the School Procurator Student Chaplam and has taught Amencan History and Rehgxon HI A popular class moderator he xs also moderator oi the Fathers Club At no tune has he ever been too busy to help out to advzse or to encourage He rs constantly reierrmg to Cardmal Newman s dehmtion of a gentleman and quxppmg how thmgs were m my days Wxth reverence and apprecmtron we salute Father McGrath counselor teacher and gurde 0 C . .. .. 11 11 . . . . 1 Q . . . . . 1 .- 1 Q . . . . 1 1. .. - up 1 1 1 1 .1 . o 1 1 . . 1 1 . 1 1 1 .- u . - . 11- 11 1 1 . . 1 1 1 . 1 1 EJ Quin 3400! lgafr-on . . 55- .9. jAoma5 of anoua xxx -1 ui Q I 3 i , . .45 -f-M -'---' 1 -1-1.1.5-1... 1...-..... x'----1 A , g ,...,..,,r A ...J U2 x' ---1.....,,,,,,, - K --4 pas 'T f -iggh--,I ' QQ Q v fblsj- -Y --i..,,m ' A A I X-.,,,,. 1.3, M V-1-T... , CQ, W Q ,...... 5? mf.-vs - Y J 415.3 - f - ' I ' ' I 1 V L , Ah , , 1 Q :nv , . . .A , A 1 25 .2 o 5 A ,2 3 Q9 20 627 OCTOBER Q 13 T9 20 22 23 26 27 D sn X, Novems MARCH 13 DECEM '22 3 FEBRUARY 101 13 0 21 APRIL O BER IQ 30 JANUARY vw 22.21 4 2 .S?9lI'l!lltl!.!4CtlUlfl05 n 22 4 73 M olercfadfiea 29 30 25 26 MAY 13 n '20 21 JUNE 23 24 25 29 30 26 9 0 23 4 so 31 .xdca em.f,4Cfw,f,w ,4fM1,C4 encord m.m5fmf,0n I 'S Q.. ' I i . -.-. .a-4 L1 YOGA! 'cgi INN , --' X D03 Q-:A 0 - N, - au2- -J: - ' -4 ' AV L ony' ' hx' 1' 1 - Su' na NNN.. A 4 UIQ' ' Jqfz ,, V000 gud' N on V '. 1 Q: , NN-Q E 0 ' W-A vo 1' 'N Hn V QD ' 0 us.. 3-Q w 4' '- ,,,,4 . T .a Q F ..,-.w--,S L- , ' N :Il .9 l Q -l h U' ij Q 4 Z -1 Jwuuoo- Q .J LMA M Jw 4' A ' ul A , fl' ,, 1 4 : ub r' If -a - 1 I 'flow-'U' Sm X, ' 3 .- if 2 , N sl s- 'Y Q un N 0 ' Q 2 2 , Q 2 'Q -WW - ., 5 C, -, . .ma 1,4 :ISN 5 ow- Gl -I n hN . .- und' i ' Y 1 didn 3 J aw- K ' ' wack, .Aw ' . z fp 2 -' K ,l rv 3 cog . --M ...,. ,. ,....,..,,...,.,. Q Q . 2 pq.-.4 ' ligawou -f . ' I 'OM N-I-I - Q Ulmih 'wa . . . . 2 ' w ' D - I S ! I . V' QA ' n z I. . - ,,- ,3 A uf --X on 5 . . . Cgrijfian mlurafion . . . ainu af .5l'lxlll'l.l1g fAe 514,91-eme goozi fgaf ia, Goan for fAe Aoufb of fdoie IUAO are Laing mllwafvrf. . . N 12115 A XZQ V'- -5 s.?'i' e igioua gducafion . . . Religious education received at Villanova imparts to each student a firm foundation in the tenets of his Faith, something which will serve him in very good stead when he leaves the sheltering walls of his Alma Mater. No member of the Faculty induces anyone to feel that practices such as daily Mass and Communion or Stations of the Cross are a must They attempt to instill in all the love of God freely from the heart, and not strictly as an observance of rule or regula- tion, The real reason for their presence is to make Catholic gentlemen out of every Villanovan so that he may face Worldly desires with the singular ad- vantage of Christian philosophy. ln effect, many graces have been afforded to us because the priests on the Faculty have been earnest and zealous in dispensing the spiritual values in life. Cuhiuafing fAe,js1l'g ed An additional religious exercise during Lent takes the form of Stations of the Cross which the entire Student Body participates. lt xs wxth salvatxon nn mmd that the pnests hear Confessions each evening, a factor so necessary for , the lives of the students' souls. :,.,.n-7? 5 The recital of the Rosary during the months of October and May serves to increase devotion on the part of the students. perkcfiond 0 UOLJA The prayerful desxre of the students for the Blessing of God is requitted by the celebra- tion of Benediction every Sunday evening. and on each First Friday. ,4 5- J P tg, v 3:7 YY? Sairi face! .fdcfiuifieri . . . The spiritual life of the student is well cared for under the direction ot Father McGrath, the school Chaplain, who is shown counseling Donald Mclntyre. www 'EUS ll 5 xl max-FJ! 11,1 '- As a pre-requesite for every class, a familiar prayer is recited to en- lighten every student as to the day's work, and to oiter each daily act to God. Vocation Month produces a noticeable heighteninq of spirit in each student, and its purpose is fully realized. Freshman Iohn Morris looks as it he may be convinced. 1 . -'t 12354 . -- 1 'Q Members of each class collect the sacriiices of their iellow mates during the Lenten Season for the Missions. Here Lee Fitzgerald coaxes a donation from Gary Brand. As requirements both before and alter meals, boarding stu- dents such as Vic Sparks and Tom Anderson are instructed to give thanks to God by saying Grace. 'sf Upon commencing the Holy Season of Lent, blessed ashes are imprinted upon the forehead of Iohn Bowler by Father Mc- Laughlin to remind him that he will some- day cease to live. I I t The Retreat Master. Father Francis I. Parrish, SJ.. from Loyola Univer- sity, reminds the boys of their Catholic obligations in life at the annual retreat, held during Holy Week. The Grotto, dedicated to Our Mother of Good Counsel. is frequently visited in the evenings alter dinner. lairifuaf .xdcfiuifiefi The Villanovaxfs day is ended with night prayers in chapel each night. 9 1 Ll FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Iohansinq, Father Griswold, Moderator, L. Sherman, I. Flint, R. Copriviza, R. Czuleqer, T. Goggin. D. Rupp, T. Bralliar, T. Hinkle, G. Petrie, D. Mclntyre, I. Inigo, L. Purcell, G. Rowan, H. Orrantia, I. Morris. ancfuarg ociefg . . . Ze? Midf in fAe Mnewev! Sacrikce Organized under the commendable leadership ot Father Griswold, this group ot students, willingly and without tail, assists the priests at Mass and all other devotions. Apart from this they perform other spiritual works such as preparing boys to serve at Holy Mass. Thus, from week to week, there is a rotation of servers so that as many as possible may take advantage ot the opportunity. Une ot the main contributions of this group toward Villanova was the conduction of a rattle, the proceeds ot which went into the purchase of new altar covers. The way in which they have per- formed their duties signifies one thing-their true and unseltish love for God. George Petrie and Terry Goqqin assist Father Mc- Laughlin with the Prayer! at the foot ol the Altar. Previous to each morning Mass, Sacristanl Lance Sherman and Robert Copriviza prepare the UMC!! for the celebrants. jllllt Afllle Il0t OI! g QP ell lCAl1g t ll! Cl 50 0 ,JOJJQJJIIIKI Cl Illglllelli Jon l 5010110 Ulll ll' A AUM!!! l 1 OP! l fo Ill gi' t 9 I g leg l ll g 1011 euenfd IQM Xl NDR NX E . X f - fffx I X Xx X X X a , A ff , .1 C 67 A I n cl of r' 'I Ae nzinrlancllearf :UUA u Jane anrljonzf l'lll!flll'Q, A I ' 1 'al I1 A ' Jlffn Il 'AU lu' 1 unc! o !Qef l'l. A X ' crl'n n unzl Nw it unions . . . .fdnficiaafin Me Oncomin ear I 9 9 ln their three years at Villanova, the lunior Class has proved to be a very productive one. They have especially excelled in ath- letics, while at the same time, they placed three oi their members in the running for the Lions' Club oratorical contest. They have also been well repre- sented on the honor roll and did a very important part in promoting the play. Socially, they supported all dances, both here and at other schools. They were the first class to present the Senior Prom, traditionally called the Blue and White Ball, off campus. Along with this, they also became the first class to spon- sor a dinner dance. Now that they have finished three years oi high school and are preparing to enter their last and most important year, the luniors have made themselves well prepared. From all signs they have given, they will most likely stand firm in their iaith and their ideals, which they are developing at Villanova. LEFT TO RIGHT: George Arnold, treasurer, William Coyle president, Howard Moran, student council representative Michael Wilson. A.S.B. vice president, Terry Caesar, secre tary, Patrick Helmholz. vice president. 41 t ' LEFT TO RIGHT: I. Gothe, I. Bern- heimer, E. Downing, W. Flaherty, T. Dieterle, G. Maguire. V LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Warren, I. Evans. H. Daqlio, R. Barbazeite, G. Petrie, I. McGinn, B. Cleaver. E gg- . . LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Duira, I. Meehan. I. Flint, R. Monlelongo, A. Guerra, T. Goqqin. N. Walz. Lf 411. LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Waliers. R. Czuleqer, E. Chavez, I. Bowler. T. Bralliar, W. Desmond, L. Ameche, D. Hahn, I. Daly. j Q. . v .J .A Y. Z 'F' Y .SJOIUAOWQOPQJ . . . laloroac ing Me WJJL Comme The wise fools have earned a name for themselves with their gen- erous contributions and hard work for the foreign missions this year. They also presented the popular Christmas Formal, which was a high- ly applauded success. The Sophomore Class boasts of a high representation on the honor roll, along with the fact that many of their class have taken part in all sports made available at Villanova. This has been one of the most pro- ductive years in their high school learning. At the beginning of the school year, they had a feeling of relief that their freshman year was over, and also a feeling of excite- mentg for they knew that this would be the first year that they could really apply themselves. Their studies were a little harder, and they 5, LEFT TO RIGHT: Robert Pozos, president, William Dougherty. vice president, Lance Sherman, treasurer, Michael Biernetzky, student council representative, David Martin, secretary. had a few more responsibilities, but they made up their minds to have a successful year, and did. These up-and-coming young mem- bers of the new generation have now graduated from the ranks of the un- derclassmen, and are further devel- oping their bodies, their souls, and their minds to achieve their goals in this life and in the life to come. Now that they are at the half way point in their high school education, it is easy to see that the indelible mark which they will leave at Villa- nova will be one of great honor and satisfaction. LEFT TO RIGHT: R, Copriviza, L. Watt, D Hinaiosa,G. Watt. LEFT TO RIGHT: A. Dcxrin, M. Pc- dillcx, I. Piefier, I. McGcmn, M. Cervi, M. Reyes, I. Quinones. f 'jf t, J' .l ini Eli -'Sv 4,-2' 1-. T., ' -x' -: . ., :':'?..'-G .Q .2. , -4 LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Davis, M. Hiq qins, D. Reeder, W. Drews, R. lack T. Anderson, G. Brand. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Condon, R. Dieterle, B. Johnson, A. Vasquez, T. Karq, I. Guilbault. ABSENT: W. Burkhari, L. Fiizqeruld. fed ,Inefl . . . we Uffanouana Marked by their beanies at the beginning ot the year and their en masse appearances on grcund duty, the Freshmen have come through the period of orientation with flying colors. Their enthusiasm in all social activities, athletic games and overall school spirit has truly won them a place in the hallowed halls. They have advanced in the knowledge of the sciences and of their fellow man. Besides their good representation on the honor rcll, they also did their part in athletics. The IV. Football team was made up mainly of freshmen and the C basketball team profited from their large participation, Baseball, track, tennis and all intramural teams would not have wcn the games they did had it not been for the freshmen both playing and cheering in the stands. Now that they look back on their year of trial, it is sure that they realize its importance in their education, and by the time they are seniors with many more privileges and responsibilities, these freshmen will put their knowledge and experience to use: and after they have finished college, they will go into the world as true Catholic gentlemen. LEFT TO RIGHT: Iohn Morris, president, Iere Iohansing, student council representative, Thomas Ballantyne, treas- LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: R. McDermott, F Ontiveros urer Arthur Roberts, secretary, lack Maguire, vice presi- I. Doull, I. Louqhman, V. France, R. Chappell LEFT TO dent RIGHT. SITTING: I. Hill, T. Tallent. E51 91 LEF TO RIGHT: B. Lambert, I. Kirchner, M. Diaz, M. Morgan, D. O'Neil, I. Kelley, T. Burke. Q. Q1 LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: R. Powers, L. Stew- art, I. Phelan, I. Penderqast. D, Rexford. LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: V. Hannum, M. Meqowan, C. Kopp. LEFT TO RIGHT, IN BACK: W. Bailey, L. Wil- liamson. M. Mclnerny. V. Sparks, R. Wirth. W. Siringfellow. IN CENTER: R. Lopez. AB- SENT: I. Connelly, D. Randles. 'ST-Q Dick Barbazette and George Petrie calculate a theory from their observations gathered during a chemistry experiment. Tom Tallent and Vic Sparks are well aware that competitive typing is one ot the many minor pre- paratory courses offered at Villanova which is r helpful for their studies. Anil Ierry Gothe seems to he a bit perplexed as to one of the semester examinations. In fact, several members of the Iunior Class seem to be diligently engrossed in an examination. V l .fdcademic .fdcfiuifiefi Without a properly trained intellect, the young Catholic gentleman would be unpre- pared to deal with the problems that will con- tront hint. Thus, it is partly the purpose ot the Augustinians to instruct all students in the arts and sciences. Being a College Preparatory school, Villanova gives a good grounding in all of the basic courses oi its curricula. With these courses as goals, every student strives tor one distinction, excellence. When this distinction has been attained, every Villa novan will have no difficulty adjusting and en- joying, to the fullest extent, his tuture years. 7 Zi if i , vi fffx i .fdcaclemic .xgcfiuifiefi Each morning beiore the first class. the flag, pledqing their allegiance fllllfllflfl IE I SE :Z S! vi ' 5 .- , ' Q94 j EE -+-.+ , - Senior Dan O'Doherty fills out one of his many college ap- plications as he looks at various catalogues. the ,Q A: 'A Father Sullivan, the Director oi Studies, works out Dave Martin's class schedule for the coming semester. Terry Goqgin, Richard Barbazette, and Robert Pozos look at their trophies won in the annual Lion's Club oratorical contest. all Villanovans salute to their country. .A THE VILLANOVA GLEE CLUB, under the direction ot Mr. C. Michael Ehrhardt, meets every Wednesday and sings at special occasions throughout the year. THE RADIO CLUB, formed this year with Mr. l-larnett as the moderator, has been very successful. Robert Copriviza, Howard Moran, and Bill Coyle are shown here trying out some oi the new equipment. THE CAMERA ENTHUSIASTS Qot oft to a slow start this year, but this small qroup, under the direction ot Mr. Mcluauahlin, will form the nucleus oi next year's photography staffs for the yearbook and paper. iii .xL,,- y. fb 'ff r-.Ya X I z L I 414. .gzwfenf 0UQI I'lI'l'lQIflf The student government, through the student council, and the senior court, has this yearn certainly made great accornpiisnrnents. ft is the first year that the new school constitution, drawn up by the students and faculty last year, has realty been but to use. This constitution gives the student council sornethirig to stand on, and rnakes the student government more efficient. Various school clubs and organizations have been chartered and all student sponsored extra - curricular activities have been directed by the student government. 'Ts s Anthony Pozos Student Body President XXX xxiiitiitiw it George Rowan, A.S.B. Treasurer, Mike Wilson, A.S.B. Vice-President, and Tim Hinkle. A.S.B. Secretary, look over the agenda of the next meeting. 56 SST! il ' The Student Council meet to discuss current student programs and activities. earning gona! Gfizenfi ila jAr0u9 olgaclerdlzila The student council is a group ot studenteelected representativesthat meets every three Weeks to discuss and put into action better student-taculty relation- ships and improve relationships with other schools. lt has sponsored several school spirit campaigns, made possible the popular campus luke box, taken charge of the candy store, directed all student body elections, and has truly done its part in making Villanova an even better school. The senior court, with its attorneys, justices, and vigilantes also play a very important part in student government, for it is there that minor intracions of the rules, etc., are dealt with. Chief Iustice Donald Mclntyre presides over a bi-weekly session of the Senior Court.- l as .SA F.. Q 1. Lxsu, ., '29 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Charles Kapp, along with second semester Iunior Editors Terry Caesar, Sports. and Mike Wilson, Features, and Dennis O'Neil correct the qalleys for their next issue. First semester Senior Editors Larry Purcell, News, Anthony Pozos, Fea- tures, and Tim Hinkle, Sports, check the copies before distribution. LEFT TO RIGHT: Larry Watt, Brett Cleaver, Howard Moran, Gerry Watt, George Petrie, and News Editor Iohn Daly meet to distribute the assign- ments. The PREP TlMES is the hi-monthly issue ot the school paper. lt plays an important part in the education of the students, tor, alona with the annual, it provides experience and training in journalism tor the interested students. This year several features oi :his student publication have cliartaed in order to make it nigre competitive with other school papers. Altiiouah fewer issues were published this year, Father Sullivan, the moderator, and the staffs put out a paper well representative ot Villanova. PREP TIMES ,pb- nnmf .gluclenl Ffa, . . . Dr, Hudson's Secret Journal The Villanova Student Players this year presented Doctor Hudson's Secret Iournal in the gymnasium on the 8th and llth ot May. This three act play by Lloyd C. Douglas was chosen because it is a comedy, the type ot drama in which Villanovans seem to excell. The prominent play director from Ojai, Mr. Woody Charnbliss, was secured by the administra- tion to handle the play. l-lis patient coaching ot the student-actors was truly a certain cause for the success of the play. Stage Crew Cast LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: G. Watt, C. Kapp, I. McGann, I. Mc- Ginn, G. Brand. G. Iohansing, L. Watt. MIDDLE BOW: M. Diaz, D. Martin. I. Daly, A. Beckett, I.. Ameche, M. Wilson, Director Chambliss. TOP ROW: I, Meehan, P. Samuelson, T. Bralliar, B. Cleaver, T. Caesar. LEFT TO RIGHT: KNEELING: T Burke. STANDING: H. Moran, I. McGann, W. Coyle, M. Warren. TOP: R. Copriviza. R. Daglio. Larry Ameche, playing the title role is seen at practice with Gere Io hansing and Brett Cleaver. 676115 fbi' you, fAe Cgridficuz alalfefe . . . Jlaorfa can nof Ae fAe Aulareme iclealf fAe Leaf encL fAey muaf aicl you unc! fenrl fowarcl fAe Juloreme iclea, fo gain fAiJ Auf enzl lla, xu NX V '1 .:1 LEFT TO RIGHT. BOTTOM ROW: I. Bowler, M. Quinones, W. Flaherty, B. Iohnson. I. Daly, I. Carr. SECOND ROW: I. Flint, T. Davis, T. Goqgin, E. Chavez, D. Hahn. R. Apodaca, L. Sherman, R. Mon- telongo. THIRD ROW: B. Cleaver. Mgr.. D. McIntyre. Mgr., T. Bralliar, A. Buenzli, M. Higgins, S. Hayter, I. Evans. G. Rowan, L. Ameche, Coach Robert Heller. TOP ROW: W. Coyle, W. Stollar, G. Dolan. T. Bowan. A. Beckett. H. Moran. D. O'Doherty. M. Warren. R. Dunlap. ardifg joofdaf Although the Wildcats had an unsuccessful season, three of the squad were chosen for the i all Tri-Valley league teams. Ed Chavez, left tackle, was picked for the first team, while Bill ' Stollar, right end, and Howard Moran, left half- back, were placed on the second team. The somewhat green team, under Coach Bob Heller, threw few long passes, but made sev- eral end runs, operating from the tight T formation. The Wildcats went into their last league game with a record of no wins, three losses, rush in to help. and one tie. Behind by four touchdowns in the final quarter, they made two touchdowns and two extra points in less than ten minutes, bring- ing the game and season to an exciting end. Higgins hits this Santa Barbara Catholic Cardinal high, and Sherman hits him low, as Bowen and Bralliar Bowen gets a last minute tip from Coach Heller before he goes back into the game. ardifg joofgaf JJ 'Wi 43. 'Q ,,,L.- 1 Tom Bowen sweeps the left end for a short gain against Santa Barbara Catholic. Bill Stellar centers the ball to Dan O'Doherty. as Iohn Carr, Ruben Montelonqo, and Howard Moran stand ready to move. 175 The Wildcats get into a muddy jumble as they battle the Santa Clara Saints. in - 'tv an-nl... A Wildcat is pulled down by c Black-Foxe defender as Tom Davis arrives too late to help. A--1 H L f .M-QM.. ..,.1-,, ardif joofdaf Bill Stollar lunqes for the ball against Simi to put the Wildcats on the qoal line. ll ,A X177 Q? +,qqR, Higgins, Montelongo, Moran and Beckett all get in to recover a fumble against Black-Foxe. .sn --1 'F P . vmn ' Brent Iohnson helps to . bring a Simi Pioneer , down, as Chavez and Flaherty come in on top. Moran finds a hole to break through the Moor- park Musketeers' line for a touchdown. Disappointment is shown on the faces oi Villanova's bench as the Wildcats drop a close game. unior amifg A iloofdaf Coach Franz and the Kittens look dismayed as they run up against some tough opposition at Santa Paula. Villanovas Iunior Varsity, under the coaching ot Wallace Franz, was a much better team than their record would indicate finishing their season with a record of one win, one tie and four losses. Due to the lack of IV. competition in the Tri- Valley League, the Kittens made cr good showing against superior opposition in other leagues. Playing such teams as Saint Anthonys in Long Beach, and the Northridge Military Academy in Q x Los Angeles, the I.V.'s produced some fine can- didates for next year's varsity squad. LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: W. Dougherty, R. Powers. M. Biernetzky, G. Brand, I. Maguire, T. Tallent, W. Drews MIDDLE HOW: V. France, D. Cesena, I. Doull, I.. Stewart, A. Roberts. A. Guerra. M. Padilla, I. Hill. TOP ROW: I. McGann, D. Reeder, I. Connelly, I. Penderqast, I. Phelan, A. Vasquez, T. Ballantyne, R. Dieterle, D. Martin, W. Bailey, Coach Franz. The Wildcat cagers, under the direction ot Coach Bob Heller, trotted onto the court to begin their l957-l958 sea- son with only one member of previous varsity experience, namely Tom Bralliar. Ignor- ing this handicap, they rep- resented Villanova in the an- nual Nordhoft Tournament, but did not place among the top three. Moorparlc, Thacher, and Santa Ynez were the lirst three opponents that Vil- lanova met. These games proved to be too much lor the Cats, who were tamed by superior opposition. The most exciting game ot the season took place as Vil- lanova hosted the Simi Pio- neers, who captured the game by two points. Unable to recover, the Wildcats were caught nap- ping by Santa Barbara Cath- olic and Cate. Nearing the end ot a very unsuccessful season, the league champs trom Santa Clara dropped Villanova 85- 29, after a hard fought game, which uncovered many stel- lar players tor the next year's squad. LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM ROW: G. Arnold, F. Huninq, G. Dolan, A. Vas quez, Coach Bob Heller, B. Iohnson, T. Caesar. STANDING: D, Mclntyre Mqr., H. Moran, S. Hayter, M. Higgins, T. Bralliar, D. O'Neill. Mgr. amify garfefgaff 3 7 l Stan Hayter Grant Dolan Center Guard Ar! Vasquez Guard Tom Bralliar 40 Fred Hurling Fo d rwar Forward In spite ot being hampered by fouls, the B's did quite well as a team, winning all games except tour, with one game remaining to be played. Using the round-robin program of play, they recessed with a halt-season total ot four wins and two losses, which spotted them in third place. Going into the second halt ol the Season, they were defeated by Thacher and Santa Clara, but, by displaying several counter-attacks, trounced such teams as Santa Ynez, E33-34, Moorpark, 82-36, Simi, 45-28, and Cate, 53-35. This enabled them to retain their third place standing while going into the final game against Santa Barbara Y 1 Catholic. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: Coach Bob Heller, T. Dieterle, J. Bowler. B Dxeterle L Condon, R. Lopez, R. Czuleger. KNEELING: I. Connelly, Mgr., P Helmholz N Walz, A. Guerra, I. Flint. R. Montelongo. Larry Condon Forward P Q ! g, ,Q Iohn Bowler Center Art Guerra Guard , Y ii. A Zi. i, Ruben Montelonqo Guard Dick Dieterle Forward A ringer by Dick Dieterle lights up ihe scoreboard. Iohn Bowler gets cz bird's eye view of cx wild scramble for the bcxll cxs Ar! Guerra plays groundhoq. . I 2 5 A ,AIA The clock stops lor Bowler as he launches cx free shot from ihe foul line. A. rffx Vinfxi t A. .4 s reg rr L txtii me 1. :mul .-,ry . .. , ., . . . , . . 1, iz. a A I l 4 A , ,Q riff iigt 't Tex. Iflfflfiti, 'lite lylllflr. si' VLH ze xgwztis stzpgvlil, il iigauy thrill. jgr the E.ll'3 :jizz i 1.01: as thc-y 1i,'f.'1ii4 i f-fl.gc.rg.':ik 127-S3 ping. rff- ' 1.4iT.Q'f1:f13l-flf. if ir, '- ' .-11 ' ' ' 1-H- . , V . , bl' Mini V iii: f' : - -H-ff! Umar., FK .cj V .J f . T 125 k ' f ff W1 A- I LEFT TO RIGHT: TOP ROW: L. Sherman, I. Louqhman, I. Quinones, Art Roberts iUmP5f UimS, Grid fires The H. McDermott, W. Burkhart, L. Williamson, T. Tallent, MIDDLE ROW: brill- Father William Griswold, Coach, I. Hill, R. Powers, M. Morgan, A. Roberts, I. Maguire, M. Biernetzky, W. Strinqlellow, Mgr. BOTTOM HOW: R. Wirth, I. Doull, V. France, W. Drews, W. Dougherty, V. Sparks, F. Ontiveros. Larry Williamson grabs the ball for a Ron Powers lays up the ball off a Moor- fast break, park backboard. nf ,..f 9 4 ,Y 1' gl?-Q V rx , 4 , I X 0 , If fi? a 6' F arfsifg cwegaf With prospects of a good season in store, the Villanova nine has done well in practice games under the coaching of Mr. Heller. The team is strong on the mound with George Maguire and lirnmy Losa. Both are also powerful at the plate. Underclassmen dominate the team, but Seniors Bob Traviss, Bill Stollar and Mike Starbuclc seem to form the backbone. With league play not yet started, hopes are high that the Wildcats will be able to stay in the win column and come up with the Tri-Valley Championship. Iimmy Loscx, cz powerful pitcher and energetic shortstop. - 4 I, 4.-J A 1 LEFT TO RIGHT. SITTING: A. Roberts, R. Truviss, E. Chavez. P. Helmholz. KNEELING: G. Maguire, G. Arnold. I. Penderqcxst, L. Condon. D. Reeder. STANDING: W. Flaherty. Mgr., W. Stollcr. I. Bowler. I. Loss. M. Stcxrbuck. Coach Bob Heller. 'si' Iohn Bowler. mighty at but and fast left fielder. Right fielder Pat Helmholz, who can get the hits when they're needed. X, i . X nn if RN sb-QSA ' Q 5 'Pig- ' I Bill Stollar. first '- XX string center fielder. J X! n P' Q , .4 : ,ir , 4 tis-yr-1 4 fi ,eg .gg ' '.g915 :f '. 'i- Q. P t f7 ,J ' ,L -vw ? Bob Traviss, third baseman, qets ready to clobber one. 5 , QNQ 1. Q t a 0? f .- 1 r, 5 y , -vf-'-4 A'- ' Q' 15' 'P A ' Q ' -. 'Q 5 0 .. , 5 g - K A Q 5 X i gif' ff 'ff Q A Second baseman Mike Starbuck scoops up a low one. 6' R, - .. , t I 't U E:- 4 .N N. 'K Eff X 'i : . . A-f i' RN , ,Q ri n A .P K n-Q A- , ti W Q 'V S ' W - was-4-.FJ George Maguire lim- bers up his pitching Gfm. George Arnold grabs a low one at second base. T- Larry Condon. fast moving first baseman. 491 .... W l2's3'4'7 1- . ,...g,4al.n.g----1 Lonnie Stewart winds up to pitch one of his last curves. li ,.. . i r l li I I -as i' X a I X ,,.a Iohn Hill. first string short- stop, stands ready for the pitch. -ri. fa.. . ,IX CLJQACLK The lunior Varsity, with Father Griswold keeping them on the go., consists mainly oi' Freshmen and Sophomores. The turnout was rather large, and it looks like many oi the Kittens will be replacing the several Seniors on the Varsity team next season. Although the season has now iust begun, their hopes are high, and their spirit unceasing. With this attitude and their will to practice, they're bound to be successful. Left fielder Nick Walz gets ready for a high fly. LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: I. Doull, V. France, R. Chappell, B. Lambert, D. Rexiord. KNEELING I. Morris, Mgr., N. Walz, R. Powers. T. Davis, I.. Stewart, V. Sparks, R. Wirth. STANDING Fr. Griswold, Coach, I. Maguire, W. Burkhart, H. McDermott. I. Loughman, I. Hill. Iohn Loughman scoops up a qrounder at second base. First baseman Tom Davis tags the base for an easy out. L rv Andy Alvarado races around the 220 practicing for a meet. all Jefllfl ell This year, Villanova played host to all Tri-Valley League track teams. This was made possible due to the recently improved field and track facilities of V.P.S. The outcome of the meets were favor- able to Villanova, however, as the Pls, B's, and Cs, under the coaching of Mr. Wallace Franz, strove to break league records and win the individual meets. As last year, however, the B's seemed to bring home most of the honors, although the A's and Cs also did their best. r fl LEFT TO RIGHT, BOTTOM: L. Sherman. A. Dutra, T. Tallent, T. Anderson, M. Biernetzky, F. Cesena MIDDLE: T. Goggin, Mgr., B. Iohnson, I. Inigo, D. Hinaiosa, W. Baily. I. Kelley, Mgr. TOP: D. O'Doherty, R. Dieterle, G. Dolan, W. Stellar. W. Desmond, Coach Franz. Mike Biemetzky glides over the 120 high hurdles with the greatest of ease. uv, sygau s 9 ii The high iump finds Grant Dolan flying over the marker to score. 4 ,,.,,'w r L Record breaker Fernando Ortiz shows expressions of strain as he runs the 100 yard dash. LIOVA Dan O'Doherty gathers all his forces to put the shot. Bill Stollar stretches out to score in the broad iump, TVA S Wefmm Several returning lettermen, supported by a few promising new players, have combined to give Villanova one ot the rnost outstanding tennis tearns in years. The weekly lessons given by the Qjai Valley lnn Pro, Ray Pteitzel, and the daily coaching ot Mr. Harnett, enabled the team members to not only develop new strokes, but also improve the basic ones. The team selected to play in the league matches consists ot nine men: five singles and two doubles. These are chosen by their high standing in the competitive ladder ratings. ,af 9' Art Buenzli, George Rowan, known for ' F dynamic first sinqles. his tricky American Twist. J LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: L. Purcell, T. Dielerle, R. Montelongo. G. Rowan. STANDING: T. Hinkle, S. Hay- ter, A. Buenzli. Bill Dougherty. w I 1 .Yana I ., T 2 I Mike Walters, a consistent doubles player with a good backhand and serve. a high rank- ing singles player whose smashing serve makes his victories certain. -x A LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: I. Flint, W. Dougherty. R. Czuleger. STANDING: R. Apodoca, Mgr.. M. Walters. W. Strinqfellow, Coach Iohn Harnett. 'Sv Waxman 1 . 'ffffff C15 ffl. L If i Lf '1ff:f H . . 1 , , , V tug- wfffl- tv -, ', vi, .4-. Ia' I Ml. .I Y Cirrgii lkfr. '.'Av7',1ll'f1, l':'1:,z tif: I 4. -x f t of ave' '1 x if r-v ff t. uf. .. . . N ., CJIIIJ:-Li ISI i..' .illlitgiil ' .5 M. lr' 5 IIC. Ilftf frl'1!'lI.'I lf. 79 'Ill I fl. N. , LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP ROW: Coach Franz, I. Guilbault, D. Martin, T. Goggin, R. Pozos. MIDDLE ROW: I. McGann, W. Bailey, I. Pendergast, G. Brand. BOTTOM ROW: I. Iohansinq, A. Dutra. I. Morris. Dave Martin and Iim McGann work out on the mat at practice preparing for a match. gd FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: George Petrie and Richard Barbazette. top-notch sharpshooters. and Danny Rupp, a distinguished ritleman. sight their rifles in as Father McLaughlin. instructor, calls out their scores. LEFT TO RIGHT, STANDING: M. Diaz, T. Ballantyne, D. O'Neil, I. Kelley, L. Ameche. M. Warren. LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: R. McDermott, M. Mclnerny, E. Downing, T. Burke. C. Kapp. if emen The Villanova lumor Ritlemen, affiliated with the National Rifle Association, partici- pated in tive meets this year, hosting ari introductory mor' last fall. Witli tlic rezicvatecl rartqe and tour new .,- - i .rv .A - 1 b SDOMIIIQ' SCOQUS, l.l9 IRIS ICCIHI IS GQGITI 9- comiria a prominent aria popular sport. ,X 0 !9Ag:5ica! gJucafi0n . . . An aotive body feeds on active mind. lim following this philosophy, Villanova tries to keep CI good balance bo- iween the activities the body ami the activities of the mind not only through :naior sports, but by ci well-organized intrarnurol program, Since this progroizn allows znore stu- dent participation than any otherl znany new fczoiliiies and reztovotiozzs have overtalcezx the ootinpus in the hope that someday Villanova will introduce on even more extensive physical fitness :curse Li?dlQfGlCd to the further production of true Catholic inen. , , , . . '.'v','. . 7,'.'.I. J, , ' ' sw...-1 .-rf' '-if- W pl . ' . '. ',,s..L2 ' .. ..CI'9-1517 -1-nur-9 -1:-i Bill Stringfellow, Mike Morgan, and Iohn Pfeffer enioy stepping on the tennis courts to practice their strokes. FA. v The institution of horseshoes has made it very popular on the Villanova cam- pus. Here, Mike Megowan eyes a ringer. Soccer matches one rival team against another in an all out struggle. Here. the ball seems to have disap- peared after a vigorous boot by Manuel Quinones. Even though many new intramurals Ground duty, under the su- pervision of Father Brown, hosts a great number of stu- dent participants and vol- unteers. have been retained. Several members of the Rifle Club tote their guns down to the range to begin an ,rv 4. afternoon of practice. avi' ' have been introduced, the well-liked seasonal sports, such as basketball, According to Bill Desmond and Iuan Inigo, volleyball is rated as one of the most popular sports activities on the field. Y, . A35 I I , , , -1 ' ', g:Q5:f...Z'-' ' :IQ-ga:.gr',-vga-' fax -'--, ff 'luv -, f'5xf - -, . - ...nay .. ..-..fug-ni . V Q if 1 v an .., . I ,- A '--a.- . r nggg I -' I i nf fiv fb ' I, . 4 1 -F ITF x , , 49 xv 5-?'2 ,,5 -xg? 1 J 1 .. 'Q ,K -ff m 1' ,Q -T l 7 W.. 1 'rx I' A++, , -,A. 2 ,--1 L. A .. --....... .. ,. Q Ln -T. . - - ., NW .V A 1 X I al.:-VJ . Gaiety speaks for itself as Tom Brai- liar escorts his date, Carol Peck, into the lobby to await the dancing hour. anceri . . . Qnferd of Our ociaf One channel through which the attain- ment of ideals is expressed in the life of a Villanovan is that of social functions, Dur- ing the past year, Villanova has lent itself to the traditions which it has produced, and the traditions have been fostered by nu- merous dances, spaced at intervals durina the season. The Senior Class commenced the social season in the fall by presentina the Har- vest Moon Dance. This was followed in close order by Deep Purple, with the Iunior Class acting as sponsors. The Sopho- mores' Christmas Formal marked the rnid-point of the social calendar, and the luniors extended a fittina climax to the year's events by hosting the Seniors at the Ojai Valley Inn and Country Club for the traditional Blue and White Ball. It looks as though Tom Tallent, Art Guerra, and Tim Hinkle are thoroughly enjoying the Harvest Moon Dance spon- sored by the Seniors. The quantity of dances may be questioned by some, but the quality is acceptable to everyone, especially to Dick lack and Gerry Watt. Decorations transform the dimly lighted Fathers' Club Hall into an array of Deep Purple. 3 I Tom Anderson and Gerry Watt are in agree- ment that the Christmas Formal, which their class sponsored, was the apex of the holiday season on the campus. ,ZWJ Come and tnp it QS YOU. Q0 SUYS ls Iohn Hill. The success of the dance was payment in full for both Tom and Carol. Frothy formals swirl under a can- opy oi blue and white at the Sophomores' Christmas Dance. Iohn Morris, Hector Orrantia, and Bill Coyle cannot over- come the lure of the reiresh- ment table. l 1' A9 S ..ir,, 1.1 J- ,fj as le 11 5 ra Q re .A I , ' . .f - I2 A MH-If Q v X' -2 x , 4 I 1, ' -. : 1 X 7 ' I L 2 'X ll -3 fit f LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: R. Apodaca. W. Coyle, M. Walters. I. Flint, L. Sherman. R. Traviss, Coach Heller, Moderator. SECOND ROW: D. O'Doherty, H. Moran, S. Hayter, M. Starbuck, G. Rowan. D. Mclntyre. THIRD ROW: G. Arnold. A. Buenzli. Oggffefnien is CIM The Lettermen's Club is composed of outstanding varsity lettermen. Once again an active organiza- tion, it has this year spon- sored a beach party tor all members. Serving this year as president is Dan C'Doherty and Coach Bob Heller is the moderator. M. Higgins, T. Bralliar. R. Czuleger, B. Cleaver. TOP ROW: P.. Alvarado, G. Maguire. B. Iohnson. T. Bowen. ome .gncloor .f4fALfeA . . . I ' s So who says I can't drop 'em all in one shot. Mike ponders over the shot. but Hector is coming in to slam it. H?!0ll Lava ,AB QIltAllJill5H'l lUA.l'CA engenclef-A 0I1lAll5l'Cl5lHJ fAc' Acfure id in your AUIICJJ. 7775148 fA? IUOIFI of gal wAicA chfefb in you, JA?l!fbI'tL fb rayd fo ifnuninafe fAe ll'0PfJ H ,'9iu5 emors 5 5' f 4:4 4 3 w,f,fZ1..l mr. 'l 11 ti -,2i w eil: ROBERT APODACA 3613 Pomeroy Street Los Angeles Ccxhforma Football 3 4 Letterman Club 4 Tennrs Manager 3 4 Dramatrcs 4 Appy cla1ms nursery rhymes keep hrrn awake mghts h1s good natured humor has made htm one of the rnost popular ot hrs class often heard sayrng Yes offrcer? tough football player h1s salesmansh1p w1ll guarantee success ANDRES ALVARADO VILLASENOR Santos Degollado No 313 Tnucmcx Bcucx Ccxhforma Mexico Semor Court Gtflrer Letterman Club 2 3 Basketball l 3 Sodalrtyl 2 3 Baseball 2 Camera Club 3 Traolcl 2 3 4 Andy the debonarr lad from Tuuana scourge of the freshman heart lrghtnmg on the crnders a tour year man voted best dressed man on the campus h1s perslstence w1ll allow hlm to achreve h1s goal ID hte 7 0 f I ' 3 , ,4 fx r tv H I' gl' A-4 A Al f , 1 .5 ,, i Y Wy fn? Y A ' ' VIA 4 IW . A xl' 'y,1l. ' U L nxt' WW . 1 5 pf. n .I I v ' fa- v .Z 3 , ' ...a ANTHONY BECKETT 500 Vallombrosa Road Pasadena CGl1fO1'l'l1CI br Wr slug C r I1 C lT Q S '1 urs T 1 1 on e H15 ec 5 lrr to eucross f al: M lub VJ1 emors 551 yphoon A In ny on 'of l'IS IDF C19 lCCl PN x .R mm fx THOMAS MATTHEW BOWEN 825 Woodacres Road Santa Momca. Calxiorma Football 4 Left rrnan Club 4 Torn, top notch qr1d1ron star Came to VPS frorn Santa Moruoo 1n rns sen1or year athleucolly nnnded says the only trouble w1th school IS the classes l'11s frrend ly nature has made hun known to all l'19'S bound to f1nd prosperny 1r1 any endeavor O f g Foot' rll S'.'.'11t.1111r'1'3 4 1 ' N' fl L-1ter111n::1 ' 4 Bfrseb :ll 4 kxpwr. io znuoli of H15 iirne mn Mo pleus lurfg 'Iris Io' . . . 'IT J 0:11 'I CY1 the zgfxi, and !31r11iC:ble C3 H he ol, co lloor . , . 1 , ry Illiiflil' -11 l1 1 popular w1il1 everyone and w1ll le .X bzrn ff, A711 a I, M -Mis 'ff Ck 'VV K7 0 , 1 ff 1 X ., on yr f A- ILXQ Q 1,A:,' ', J W, 1 f ' x. - x f x 5 ff N. 1 S - ly F' li 1 , Q 1 ..f X X1 Q enfors 551' ARTHUR IAMES BUENZLI IR 472 Dcxlehurst Avenue Los Angeles 24 Ccxhfornxcx Football 2 3 4 L tterman Club 4 Tennis 2 3 4 Sodality 3 Swimminq 3 4 Dramatics 4 Track 4 Abbie favorite question What was last aiaht s hom Work? the senior most likely to get a Ph D in Driver Education well read in his daily letters from ludy Sue Gail etc his straight tace has sold many a Iohnson ro will be a success in whatever he chooses to do STEPHEN G. BROWN Route 2, Box 550 K Oiai. California Football 2, 3 Tennis 3 Track 2, 3, 4 Letterman Club 2, 3, 4 Lowdown, rarely condescends to be with the qroundlinas at PE .... when he qot the ball he couldnt be stopped . . 4 known tor his atter sunclown activities 4 4 . his oft-the-cutt comments in class have earned him several areen certifi- cates 4 4 , his fair-traclina ability should make him a good salesman. his STEVl'S NIGHT un: 5 5. ., .. ... .. fS,f4.,x. oo N D Q . t R Qt' ': X Hfz 4 4 . . . ,, 9 A 4, 4 , 4 4 4 D 4, 4 4 L V . ... l l I , , I, .... du 4 4 IOHN EDWARD CARR 213 Barnard Way Ventura Cahforma Student Body Vue Basketball l Q 3 Pres dent 3 Track l 2 3 4 Class Presrder t '7 Bascball l Scn1orfourtA soc 1atc Lf tternran Club 2 3 4 ustt e 4 Vzllanovan staff 4 Footballl 2 3 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 lake belon rs t h ranks of the seltem ployed por ular Arkre and an all around athlet t rror ot the htqhways 15 lrequ ntly s en around the Court House so enthus1ast1c about h1s educatron that he has taken ut maht school IP Good luck emors 552 A 'K , . X uf ..4lllWnu-. :I?XyQQ,ff GRANT THOMAS DOLAN 410 West Matrlua Street O1cn Cahiorma Football l, 2, 3, 4 Letterman Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Sodahty 2, 3 Track l, 2, 4 Grant, seen coaxrnq hrs yellow convertrble to school darly a star end tn football and guard tn basketball member of the day hop club for tour years often seen at the club headquarters, the famed Frost1e Shop Best of luck rn the future O r 1 lflf Q A , , , A I l M 1 1 ' J s 4 e , , l ' .tt H In in G 2 6 M - , . . a v ' fe . .. e ' ... ' e e ... ,J at M, . ,X , 1. Iv ,1- t C 5 f ff . ' - . , U web :... 5 K3 014 9 I 'I . ' ,. - an I' I4 L' It I , or QL I, :lx 9l'f ' A , r.'31l. . L' f n . 4 K R Lg Ins ,X .'5 vgpg rn .r' ' .. . ha, I Ii V O1 ' :- - . N' -4 1 - Qt G A enforts 58' CHARLES TIMOTHY HINKLE 40 269 Club View Drive Palm Springs California Student Body Prep Times Staii 3 4 Se retary 4 Vxllcmovan Staff 4 S nior ourt Otticer Sanctuary Soci ty 3 Tenn1s2 3 4 Sodality 2 3 Swimming 3 4 Rifle Club 2 Tim once heard saying l want an ice r ann cone known for his exclusive co l gnes a man oi ideas once took refuge in a closet continually humming the tune oi lo Ann his creative ability and imagi nation will d tinitely make him a noted ar chitect STANLEY P. HAYTER, IR. 339 North Detroit Street Los Angeles 36, California Football 2, 3, 4 Letterman Club 4 Basketball 4 Prep Times Stait 3 Tennis 3, 4 Sodality 3 Stash, a tough tackle on the gridiron a dark, and muscular . . . a killer with tho women . . . a ian oi progressive jazz . . , seen at all th dances . . . enjoys Friday nights . . , is sure to be a terrific success and go iar. N X fx 1 x.x,,,O Xs lx X 4 S Qs. C . 4 be ,fairs J Q? x . g , XX ' ,t ff K4 D Xtu if ' X Q, c ' ' et C .L 'e ,4 . , , i FREDERICK H HUNING 534 South Coronado Street Ventura Ccxhiormcx Football l 2 3 Baseball l Basketball 2 4 Sodalrtyl 2 3 Fred a tour year day hop from Ventura one ot the more easy aomq sen ors uses nothmq but ethyl studlous and tnendly a flash lr' baslcetbal IS warm personallty w1ll enable htm to overcome any obstacle ' mei, 9 P' r 95' 9 f KZ. sf 'Q 'H ki 5,23 l f' t ay emors 55' IK A l J ARTURO R INIGO Calle Dr Pcxlmzcx No 122 Hermosxllo Sonora Mexlco Baseball 2 Putle Club 2 3 Sanctuary Soc1ety 3 4 Camera Club 2 3 Arturo hts trrendly manner makes h1m at ease wtth everyone a devout defender of hrs nat1ve state hls tayorlte Class 1S Spantsh often seen rn the reckhall has a fond love tor cngarettes and the opposlte sex w1ll be mrssed by all 0 I s ' r ' l . . . h' . ' QS' X 44 ',:f' X' . 1-1--VN. Qu., 0 r ! Qs - 6 of fi, I 'U' ti. 63 r v. 19' Nw 07' Q'a he. 'glint vw' in Q 7 'i pfgtbyxx ,443 304 A QC' f , P 0 U1 ' ,Q 53 l x - .af :- C QQ KO. M 4' ' -15' ' .9 NN I - 5.1 1 ag Q 1 elllors 58 wiipm' Q.-'BBQ OTTO IAMES LOSA Calle 18 No 318 Mrrcxmar Habana Cuba Baseball 4 Irrnmy Jomed us at the semester quxck to make fnends often found at the pool table hkes golf and baseball plans to qo to the Vlllaneuva Umversxty ln Cuba and l1ve 1n Habana ever after IUAN MANUEL INIGO AGUILAR Calle Dr Pahza No 122 Hermoslllo Sonora MEXICO Track 2 4 Sodalny 2 Sanctuary SOC19lY 2 4 Camera Club 2 luamto always w1th a sm1le and a cheery Buenos dlas for everyone m the constant battle between Hermos1llo and Cuhacan hrs easy qomq ways have made hrm Well llkecl by all a gentleman ln every respect man who IS sure lo qo far .2 W5L-COM 1'6'SoN5g'A f. X 5 , On O ...Q 0 I I . I ' . . .a . , 7 . 1 ' F 1 f , X 'ff 1,1 - f 1, H A ,Y 1 A X LJ or so DONALD MATHESON MCINTYRE 421 Calle Palo Colorado Santa Barbara Callforma Athletrc Mar l Q 3 4 L tterman Clubl 2 3 4 Vxllanovan Staff 4 Sodahtyl 2 3 San tuary Soc1ety3 4 Bltle Club l Student Body Chmn 3 Class Pres1dent4 Class Otlrc er 2 Senror Court Chret lu tlce 4 Football 2 Mac ever beloved trlena ol the underclass men has b en quoted whrle over lordmq at Senlor Court Mercy obstructs the cause of 1ust1ce a four year man who lS notorlous tor qettma money out of anybody Good luck Don may you have a happy and pros peroushte sr 5'- P 5 5EN1oR c Gmors 5 69 Fbfliz' Xl!-1 '3 QQ 1 X xxx x we we ded +ha'l' 5 YN' X O Doherfy' DANIEL LAWRENCE ODOHERTY 20133 Marlowe Avenue Detrort Mrchxqan Senror Court Ottrcer 4 Baseball l Oratory 3 Sw1mm1nq 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Letterman Club 4 CCaptaml tPres1dentl Basketball l Sanctuary SOCISLY 3 4 Track 3 4 Wheatres always remarks on Fr1days as he puts hrs wh1te bucked shoe on the starter of h1S Blue bomb You wont see me t1l Monday defends the lr1sh to the end has reason to Journey to Ventura every day IS sure to excel 1n h1s chosen held of law O I J gf sv t s V XJ' 4 -f -P f'l'W'TX,-bvx 1 fkftfl T. fxf1Zl- I,-' XY ' f7 1f-1-1 50 I Q9 x ,-43' I 11' I 'six 4 WB IVD ' IX fl 'N A., 4 y, t f f 5:3 wf ,Q Q Y I h .91 'xanx L mls' :H . 4-I emors 55' X gogxslly Q, -gil? at , wk We 2 ,Q 0 xv K 9' 03 Q Q9 I. XV FERNANDO ORTIZ RODRIGUEZ Calle Cuarta No 366 Tuucmcx Bala Cahforma Mexlco Football 3 Track 2 3 4 Fernando holder of a league record 1n the shotput an av1d v1g1lante and ardent lover of human nature asserts TI w1ll become the new capltal of Mexxco an energetxc gentleman Good luck we know yours w1ll be a brlght future HECTOR A ORRANTIA FERREIRA Dr Pczhza y R Moconto Coloma Guadalupe Cuhcrcan Smaloa Mexxco Football l Sa mc tuary Soclety 4 Baseball 2 4 CO1 Cor a tour year man who can always make you belreve those unbehevable experr ences heard remarklng GIVS me 10000 guns and l w1ll free Culracan the quret and fnendly type gets along w1th every body hkes baseball w1ll someday be a great success South ot the Border Xl 9 f I qllix K . X - Io 'bf ' W I Q2 MQ V In A , Q, Vg , we? l' l 6.1- fa 4 ff ff wi' fa J , 9 ' 1 ' W1 . .!'3' - '- 1 1 'rv 2.1 A iw ef ty I s,9 ' ,f ' .Z ,xr I 9 ' 9 O . O X . F X ANTHONY MARTIN POZOS IR 179 West Harrison Avenue Ventura California Studeij Body Villanovan Staff 4 President 4 Eoli r 4 Class President l 3 Prep Times Staff 2 3, 4 Class Cfficer 2 Feature Editor 4 Football 2 Sodality 2 Rifle Club l 2 Tony a four year man who has been known to win an election . . . has the qualities of a leader . . . a perennial winner of the scholastic medal and member of the National Honor So- ciety . . . always willing to help out . . . at the rate he s aoinq he ll surely be a success. 90?-OS P0205 and FOHTKNM INQ gi' fx 4.9, A I enfors 551' ees? ' ' Pkesnolnr xfl wgt,a.LLL xxxfd' Q gf KX K....u KX. gr f M15 M x rf? Q1 LAWRENCE MARTIN PURCELL 374 Pablo Drive Palm Springs California Class Officer 3 4 Prep Times Staff 3 4 Senior Court News Editor 4 Officer 4 Sodality 2 3 Tennis 2 3 4 Sanctuary Society 3 4 Villanovan Staff 4 Rifle Club 2 3 4 Perce the senior court defense attorney and Vigilante often heard saying tell it to your lawyer known for his hearty laugh resides in the House of Lords a member of the National Honor Society his diliqent work combined with his composed manner will carry him far , . l ll f to I I - 3 Y u I X .5 ,ll nl, H Q 1510.5 'l I 'QC ings' I -4 5 'A 'Ot ..-y X - . . . 1? 1 ', L., '53 fx NX' , X . , X I . . 1 X 'Zur I I , eniors 58 1 A T' P E fy MANUEL QUINONES V Hidalgo No 1717 Guadalalara Iolxsco Mexico 1. HUGO QUINONES R. Avenida Union Sur No. 201 Guadalajara, Ialisco, Mexico Tennis 4 Bolas, always with a smile . . . quiet and friendly to all . . . likes tennis and is a very able soccer player . . , has astounding ability and willingness to learn . . . supports all activi- ties With vigor . . . his kindness and humor will assure him a bright future. ,..,,f-a fgf' Nye., 0 40,1 V 'W QIIL' I I Football 4 Sanctuary Society 2 4 Meme outstanding on the dance floor always ready for a good time has shown his skill in U S History Class likes to kick the soccer ball around often talks about the good times in Guadalaiara the best of everything to you Manuel t VS-rj 1 , ' .... .. 0 I RV X -f ij ' 0' x . f 1 'E 1 ff C tj O f U t A i GEORGE DODRIDGE BOWAN 1325 North Orange Grove Hollywood Cahforncr Student Body Treas 4 Swtmmmg 3 Football 4 Letterman Club 3 4 Tenms 2 3 4 CCaptl Sodaltty 2 3 Basketball 2 Sanc Soc 2 3 4 Dod tenn1s player extraordmary can be found at all the games once asked who Ommbus Blll was hts smtle and abtllty to mmgle wtth others have made hrm popular often asked And then what happened George? plans to go mto the brokerage busmess may prosperlty be yours tt EN r UBNAMEN7 19 3 emors 5 6' S Q,-:ag UICK lr-11 NELSON DANIEL RUPP Marquette Mxchrgcm Class Off1cer2 3 4 R1tleClubl 2 3 4 Semor Court Ba1l1tt 4 Athletrc Manager l 2 Tenms 4 Camera Club 3 VIIIGHOVCI Staff 4 Dramattcs 2 3 Prep Tunes Statt 2 3 Glee Club l Sanc Soc 3 4 CPresl Band l Carrot top marked by hrs red harr eastly spotted on the campus an acttve member of all clubs a crack shot Wxth a rrfle Wm mng top honors as a Dlstmgutshed Rltleman a hearty cheerer at sports events and member of the Natxonal Honor Socrety not afrard of Work a quality that Wtll brlng htm success 9 f i . t Q 4 4 AF ix 0 i V x --2-YI , ol 511 , X X b6c'ws.1D - -e A . . Q.. riff: u 'lt .e at at Q X Z5 -f x 4 e eniors 58 PAUL LAWRENCE SAMUELSON 343 Virginia Drive Ventura California Senior ourt Villanova Statt 4 Secretary 4 Prep Times Stat' 4 Football l Sadality l 2, 3 Basketball l Drarrfttics 3 4 Track l Sam seen at all ti dances . . . studies just enough . , . made his dramatic debut in Stalag . . . has shown his abilities in track . . . hopes to ti.id oil in his lemon groves . . . always with an argument i' Religi ri Class . . . good luck in the tuture. I N111 RALPH I SCHMITT 303 Redwood Avenue Ventura California Ioe a one year day hop from Ventura quiet and friendly always with a good Joke seen in the reckhall promptly at 4 OO each day his ability to get along with everybody is sure to be an asset to him in his future c 17 X i T ll, I I - 5 4 30? X E . I 1 ' W all ll MICHAEL STARBUCK 11987 Foxboro Drive Los Angeles, California Class Cfficer 3, 4 ennis Senior Court Basketball 3 Associate lustice 4 Letterman Club 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Villanovan Staff 4 Baseball 3 Cf . ie 1 Club , Eminezra, a loyal member of the Arkies . . . seldom seen on campus cn weekends . . . likes to talk about the car he's aot at home , . . always aame for fun . , . is skilled in anythinq mechanical . . . he's bound to get the best out of life-Good luck, Mike. A f-UQ...-1 uuv W' enfors 551' x 1 Q 0 WILLIAM G STOLLAR 1038 Anderson Way Los Angeles California Senior Court Officer Track 4 Football 4 lCapta1nl Letterman Club 4 Bill has shown himself a star athlete well liked by all his team and class mates wi try almost anythinq once often refers to the Good ol days when he was a free man his qood nature and sense of humor will show him the road to success T t 3 in rc 3 4 1 ,W M. 1 I :X I IEEE Q W -Qi I X UWJ U' ,Q .XM X 4' A RH ,fi I Il I ' I I -11 9nlor'5 564 ROBERT K. TRAVISS 551 Meadow Grove Street Pasadena 3, California Class Officer 2, 3, 4 Senior Court Associate lustice 4 Basketball l Track l Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Letterman Club 2, 3, 4 Villanovan Staff 4 Prep Times Staff 3 Cratory 3 Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4 Photo. Club 2, 3, 4 Clem, a boarder for four years . . . the class and yearbook artist . . . boasts of an oratory award . . . steadily on the honor roll . . . ha- bituates in the House of Lords . . . plans to study engineering at Santa Clara, lie's just the one to make it-Good luck, Bob. ' is Xfr t'H'0i09Q sift E 'fx YC .241-A2 Qgff'-'Z-'f A ff-1 o V 'if-f 1-gg .-7' -aff' -.JQIY1-1'-1-3 ,'l A '.l... ll- u'l' I I I Q' Q , i, .W E55 545545 ucxsrv Pow rm Fmlsm-:o.' L-! L..J,-,r- JLl':'Qm:1Li: :ci.i 1lf2.,,fI,,1- I. A N 0 Vis' L-I'11,. F-r-'l r-l'J'-'F L 'J L- r'r--' Li.,-,r-.ff-f ' MINISTRATION .fd lfljl' f A I I l I ll! llll 0 JKIGIIIUJ ll' l U01 l0lI UH! 0 lllll IOII 0 l0llll lllj X f f U 1' Il 0' ll 150f!i.5!4 uf' 1 :auf rl lJ?l'J! I'U0l'!lIll'K'...ill fAv zu-f of urfj una! fgv Jcfvlzzwf ff Q ll! I-ff' !f,- f' fu, I. P- H VERY REVEREND WILBERT R. KIRK, O.S.A, A.M. Headmaster and Prior Enqlish, Latin .fdcbniniqifrafion VERY REVEREND THOMAS B. AUSTIN, O.S.A. Commissary Provincial of the Western Vice-Province of Saini Augustine i XX L56 '- f...f X ' JL. ?, Q,2f7 S C acugfy REV. ROBERT E. MCGRATH. O.S.A. A.B. Sub-Prior, Schoal Prozfurator Student Chaplain, Religion, U.S. History, 'l'yi,Qii1-1 Diivf r Edueation Moderator oi tho Sophomore Class ' -. bfi!-7 ,- ,I .X X REV. THOMAS I. MCLAUGHLIN, O.S.A., A.B. Reliqion, Chemistry, Algebra, Moderator of Villcrnovan, Freshman Class, Rifle Club, Camera Club O WTI gfe cl ...Q- l 'w. REV. WILLIAM H. SULLIVAN, O.S.A, I-LM. Prefeot of Studies, Latin, English Moderator of Student Council, Prep Times, Senior Class, Librarian S d 6lClfLAg REV. WILLIAM I- GRISWOLD, O.S.A., A.M. Director ot Athletics, Religion, Latin, English, Moderator ot Freshman Class, Sanctuary Society MR. IOHN C. HARNETT. M.S. Physics, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry Physical Education, Coach in Tennis UHRHIIIG ll ir ' E rf 2' MR WALLACE P FRANZ l' 1 'H 5 Nu 5 Wm Iypewntus I1 Algebra Sr ,fr If ,x 1 jtliltlllll DWISIUN f'oa ll 111 Fm tball Wrf sflu a l Xxl Tisylaclilo U- MR. ROBERT HELLER, B.S. in Ed. World Histor ,fflvics Biology Y p . , A, Mechanical Drawing, Coach i Football, Basketball, aaa Baseball num 1vv2 ll Q::,,. .P .pl an sr 1 u- ..,-.q Mr. Harnett seems to really have the tune as he gives out with, You ain't gonna ski no more. So this is a faculty meeting! Father McGrath catches up on his reading and Mr. Heller seems to be more interested in the ice box behind Father Griswold. ,Q itmgjtlzifj 1 .. ,ts ta' E? JZ ze' j l l ' 'T' -- P ., r 4 . ii? 'I v A. if Let's see, should I send them around five or ten laps to- Now 1et's see, mutters Fr. McLaugh- lin, hitch the thing-a-ma-jig to the doo-dad S LLIW 1 is IZLCTLI fy... dUY?H You'd better let me make it or you'll get a greenie! All right, who called me a handsome devil? snaps Fr. Griswold. Cipfm WM Me Camera att lui! ., 1 Illlllme, , 2 A llll ' ltlvilllw' 2 And away I go in my merry M.G. Ccricaf .Sad MRS. MARY FORBES Accountant Mrs. Forbes, as Father McGrath's assistant, handles all accounts and is the treasurer ot the Mothers' Club. MRS. ANN YANT Housernother Mrs. Yant, the housernother and school nurse, has been looking after the needs of the resident students and faculty with maternal concern for many years. ., - rg 'M if MRS. DOLORES TORRES Household Assistant MR. MAURY SHARON Cook MRS. TERESA KOSUB 1 - Cook s I, , A-'11'X ' lmswl Q Q X ' Q 1 .4 - - .- V ' '- Q. V S U I M, rl I , l , .. 3 - 1 MRS NANCY RICHARDSON and I X ' , J' B A Mas. VERONICA MAXIM FY, Q Tv f 'Y Servers ' L N A X 1 X gs A MRS. WINIFRED KOSUB 6 3 Xl -tl X' 4' N XX X Server a ,' if gy EARL Bnnxsrmzssan and A C, ' ig Gnome: Ross ' sg-fy gf A Dishwashers 'jf X 7 Y' ' - ' 1 V We r i 1 i get nv! MR. TED TREE Head Maintenance MGH .JGiCAeI'L CULJ QPOLUTJ jflfegfdf pblldiii of KQHQIOUJ ln the background of Villanova campus lite are the kitchen and ground staffs. lt is the kitchen help who prepare and serve the meals tor the hoarding students and faculty three times a clay, every day. lt is the outside help who keep the grounds neat and clean for the use of all Villanovans, and who make the campus a pleasant home for the students and teachers. Every person who benefits from their ceaseless serv- ices realizes the importance ot these staffs and renders them a sincere vote of gratitude. -' x MH. SLIM CHILCOTT Maintenance Man MR. ALVIN SLUYS Ianitor Gardener J .uf MR. OTTO REUTAMFLNN ' I.et's buy this one, says Mark Flint, whose sister has a dollar to spend at the Parcel Post Booth oi the Mothers' Club Christmas Bazaar. .,,'Qfw 'asf '-s Interest in guest speakers captured all who were present in the Crystal Room oi the Beverly Hills Hotel, where the 1958 Fathers' and Sons' Banquet was held. arenfd, 670164 . . . jlle flea ffm! Composed of the Mothers and Fathers of Villa- nova students, the Parents' Clubs are two highly beneficial organizations dedicated to the further- ment of school welfare. The Mothers' Club, through its annual Tea and Bazaar, raised funds to purchase new banners for the school, Their cooperation with the Faculty has made many advantages possible to the students. By the untiring efforts of the Fathers' Club, plans were formulated and arrangements made for the Annual Fathers' and Sons' Banquet. Due to the large success of this gala affair, four spotting telescopes were purchased for the Villanova lunior Rifle Club. The helping hands of the Parents are greatly appreciated by the students and the administra- tion of Villanova. Meeting with their Moderator, Father Kirk, are the officers of the Villanova Mothers' Club. They are, from lelt to right: Mrs. A. I. Forbes, Treasurer, Mrs. Iohn F. Bowler, President, Mrs Eugene D Flaherty Vice-President and Mrs Thomas L Walz Secretary , Vl.lAlUV gil! di lsr' Q-.4 15' Very Reverend Charles C. Casassa, SJ., addressed the Villanova Fathers and Sons at their annual ban- quet in Ianuary. He spoke of the place of Catholic schools in the Modern System oi Education. Father McGrath, Moderator of the Villa- nova Fathers' Club, greets the new presi- dent, Mr. Milos E. Walters, as Mr. Iohn F. Bowler, Vice-President, left, and Mr. T. I. Lambert, Secretary, look on. S O LU eneroud Plelfl 5 . . . Benefactors we call you, which means you have done well for us. For our plans, our ideas, would never have materialized in this yearbook except for the financial support you have so willingly given to us. We are proud of this yearbook, and we hope you also will share that pride realizing that you contributed to our accomplishment. Very Rev. Thomas B. Austin. O.S.A. Rev. D. Hurley Rev. Aubrey I. O'Reilly Rev. I, Veloz Mother of Good Counsel Church. Hollywood, Calif. Saint Patrick's Church, San Diego. Calif. Saint Thomas Aquinas Church, Oiai. Calif. Saint Sebastian's Church, Santa Paula. Calif. Andres Alvarado, Ir. Don Ameche Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ameche Mr. and Mrs, Iim Ameche Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Appel Dr. and Mrs. George H. Arnold Victor N. Bailey Robert B. Ballantyne Mr. and Mrs. Iohn H. Barbazette Mr. and Mrs. Page C. Beckett Mrs. Verone Bernheimer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Bowler Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Bralliar Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Brand Iames H. Britton, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Iess E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Buenzli The Villanovan Staff 196. frond Mr. and Mrs. William F. Burkhart Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Burke Martha Caesar Mr. and Mrs. Edward I. Carr I. Federico Cesena Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Chappell Mr. and Mrs. Manuel P. Chavez Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Condon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence I. Condon Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E. Connelly The N. C. Copriviza Family Robert C. Copriviza Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Coyle Carmen C. Cuervo Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Czuleger Charles Czuleger, Ir., and Family Iames Czuleger, '57 Iohn Czuleger and Family Ioseph Czuleger and Family Luis Daglio Mr. and Mrs. Milton F. Daily Patrick I. Daly Mrs. Charles E. Dant Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dart Mr. and Mrs. Iohn F. Davies W. H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Wm. I. Desmond Homeward bound! Lugging suitcases and laundry Villanovans head home for the monthend and some of that good old home cooking . . . or is it the sweet young thing who lives down the street who beckons them! an ILQFVS Ernest M. Dieterle Helen Dieter Clyde Dodds Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. le H. W. Dougherty Claude G. Drace Iohn Evans, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fitzgerald E. D. Flaherty Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Foley Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gaffn Arthur Forbes EY George T. Goggin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Gu Arthur Gothe Howard I. Greene erra, M.D. Luz Marie Guerra Richard Guerra Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph E. Guibault Mr. Ioseph Hamilburg Robert E. Ha Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. Heisl nnum Stanley P. Hayter er Mr. and Mrs. W. Robert Helmholz Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Sara H. Charles B. Hinkle Harry Hinkle Hinoiosa Mrs. W. H. Hoffman, Ir. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Hoffman Henry Huning Francisco Ifiigo Mrs. Victor S. Ienkins I. Dykes Iohnson, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Iohn L. Kopp Mr. and Mrs. Karl Karg Mrs. Ben S. Kaufer Mr. and Mrs. Claude C. Kelley Mr. George Kelley Mrs. George Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Ioseph Kirchner Bernard E. Kuhn Iohn A. Lagomarsino Mr. and Mrs. Toby Lambert E. G. Laubacher I. G. Laubacher Mrs. Iames L eonard Iohn C. Lindsay, A.l.A. Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Lopez L. H. Loughman Mrs. Lois McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. M I. McDonald McGann Iohn S. McGinn clnerny Mrs. D. M. McIntyre Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McGonigle Mr. and Mrs. George D. McGrath Dr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Maguire Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Manning Mr. and Mrs. Louis Manseau Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Martin. Sr. Martin and Butch Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Maxwell Ioseph W. Meehan, Sr. Miss Mary A. Meehan Dr. Mathias M. P. Meehan Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Megowan Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph F. Moran Wm. Marshall Morgan Mr. and Mrs. Landon Morris Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph P. Murphy. Ir. Dr Elmal Nespor Mr and Mrs L I ODoherty James C O Malley Mr and Mrs H R ONe:l Mr and Mrs R R ONe:l Mr Lucano E Orrantxa Mrs Joseph Passarell: I E Pendergast Mr and Mrs L C Petrie Mr and Mrs G C Pfeffer Mr W F P:tts Mr and Mrs Antonxo S Pozos George Prueher F A Purcell DDS :m Randles and Mrs E I RCSICO and Mrs Ioseph P Reardon and Mrs Don Reeder and Mrs Donald P Rexford Mrs Agnes M R:chards W F Roberge 57 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rupp Carl Samuelson Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester C. Schmitt Charles A. Sheedy Pat Sheedy Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Sherman Mrs. Iohn Sherman The Sherman Children Mrs. Beatrice R. Sorem Mrs. O. Sorem Misses Lucile Stach and Alice Bell Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stephenson Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Stollar Humberto Tapia T. Mrs. Irene C. Tarin Cadet Byron W. Theurer, '57 Mr. and Mrs. T. Vasquez Manuel Veiga Mr. and Mrs. Mike G. Vuiovich Mr. and Mrs. Milas E. Walters lohn Michael Warren Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Watt Mr. and Mrs. Iohn D. Williamson Mrs. Dana Wilson Howard G. Wechsler Student Council of Villanova p- lv 'Y 79 44' Came the snow to the peaks above the Opa: Valley and the Semors were off for an afternoon of fun Looks like they forgot their gloves as plenty of cold hands are :n pockets OI'l'lI'l'lel Cl Cl. Cl. tl'0I'lff Addox Sales Agency Los Angeles Cal:f American Mortgage Assurance Co Los Angeles C Bell Mattress Factory Ventura Cal:f The Blakely Photographers Opa: Cal:f Cahfornxa Furmture Co Los Angeles Calif De Cordova Motel E1 Paso Texas Douglas 0:1 Company Glendale Cal:f Fairman and Co Los Angeles Cahf Farmer Brothers Coffee Co Ventura Cal:f Farrow Nash Co Ventura Cahf Frans 6 Franz Drugs Ventura Calif Green Farms Produce Co Montalvo Cahf Mitchell! Hamxlburg Agency Los Angeles Cal:f Hickey Bros Opa: Cal:f Hills Pharmacy Ventura Cal:f Iordanos lnc Santa Barbara Cahf Laubacher Insurance Agency Oxnard Cal:f Lloyd Cox Inc Santa Barbara Cal:f Mallorys Auto Servxce Ola: Cal:f Albert C Martin and Assoctates Los Angeles Cahf Ioe Meyerhoff Shell Serv:ce Ventura Cal:f Knights of Columbus Ventura Cahf al:f Missxon Drug Store Ventura Cal:f Monrov:a Hosp:tal Monrovia Cal:f Opa: Lumber Company Opa: Cahf Opa: Realty Co Opa: Cal:f Opa: Valley Cleaners Opa: Cal:f Opa: Valley Men s Shop Ola: Cal:f The Palm Dnve In Ventura Cahf Palm Springs Bu:lders Supply Co Ltd Palm Sp r:ngs Cal:f Palm Spnngs Water Company Palm Spnngs Cal:f Peoples Lumber Company Opa: Cahf Pepsi Cola Bottlxng Company Ventura Cahf Quick Plumbing Company Merners Oaks Cal:f Rankin s Sportxng Goods Ventura Cal:f George D Rowan Realtor Los Angeles Cahf S E Rykoff 6 Co Los Angeles Cal:f Schretbers Meats Ventura Cahf Howard E Sm:th Men s Wear Sepulveda Cal:f Valley Jewelers Opa: Cahf Ventura and Mayfair Theatres Ventura Cahf Warren General Tue Company Ventura Cal:f Weber Bak:ng Company Santa Barbara Cahf Opal Pharmacy Opal Cal:f 83 . . I 1 T Mr. . . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . Mr. . . 1 Domestic Laundry 6 Cleamers. Ventura, Calif. Oxnard Hardware. Oxnard, Calif. 'J tg ff 110: x qc - , !f'i. . . ',, , J.. , .- . . , fe M sw . AT? ' '- .. V !:i '4i'fi.-' t, :,-Y: , qw , -,3 - ..r ,. ff' fl 'F 5 1 ff, T .. A f,,Lw.--gn - 4 ' .- ' Q'.g.,'T X. Y ' X . i .- ug., .dz igfxh 3 4. . x 'N' I is? Anthony Pozos 4 , Editor-in-Chief . 1'.:,: TQ 1, L lt' l QI 1- .' I hh we LQ t T' Q . gxnajot Con? P Q0 Loi l C-l,l'l0UCll'l Cl, 'U 5? This is it! Only those who have shared in the preparation of this book can truly appreciate what has been accomplished. From in ideas conceived last year, there has been ef QQ born a record in word and picture of the past vi H1101 3 'Z school year at Villanova. Only the staff knows 55 he 'bg E 3 the countless hours spent in planning, in ' ml ,. g layout, in writing, in typing, in proofreading, 'E :. and what truly makes the book, in the taking 73-S ,S 7,1 xg of pictures and in the darkroom. We are 'SSW ' especially indebted to Father McLaughlin our moderator, who is responsible tor most ot the pictures, and to Mr. George Cooper who contributed his photographic abilities. With pride then we present the result of our labor and hope that our fellow Villanovans will share that pride as they say, This is our yearbook. Bob Trcxvlss Art Editor C Don McIntyre Business Manager Q NIIRRUI R XPIIII Z gffflgffffa. 4336 SAN FERNANDO ROAD GLENDALE 4 CALIFORNIA f M, . , 1 ' I I 1.2 ,V .-1'0 ' s A 1' .4 +4-.i A ' - ' 5 -. Anfzs ' 2 'dm' T ,ii .ggQk,. ' 1. , ' -grrifgggk F., gn Q , Q' , 1, 'ifwfsxf-g,.f, gi l .- W -.: , - , I ff L, fm? -fffli 'F5:, fx-fv., f..M . - -E?-'.as-. ,.'f,-.- b- ' -V... .-': '- 'A 3.551 1 -N .. fm 'Q yr-QR -yrs x -3 ,ph do 4 vw'- ,L 'ifgw .M 1 ..f'iIoQ' ,H '- l' in 4 4, P ' 'f' . ,f su p, 4 , , , N ul . A L- bl F9-'Stiff x s vs, '., - V Q. r I x -' . f-7, a f' .! .f ,w,f, .f,'ff Q, x '- .T '!. , fx. . : ,K n' X4 K vs K ima- m.A.-'X' -. 15. 7 4. . 't . ,fn , N9 1 a. , 'V - , ii. I VN. .nfd Sq wr' I r x 's ,w Qi H R 5!3,'x '-'H ' ' -.na L., - , . . 5 - .3 . . U x. an , f--Y 4- f '- fx ' if AQ' Q I 1 5 'sq Yx K -'DY A -n ' 4-Qf5 ',a ' -'tt-. . ' 4 9- 1.2, -, - . , - m 4 , , ,. .1 I . 354 1211- 1? s - ' ' K,-'x : H, N 5. .. Iii- '- 5 , ' ak. 5-'1 kg. 1, , J, ,F R' - fp , 5-,r x .?4- .B 6 'gli ,,.Q.,.fs 5 i A v- on 2 ' F' . ...x . .gt .I ' ffl 1 37' 'rfivh 11 .1 . I ' t 1 -, ' ,IA , If . nf.' 5 ' if 'A 4 A I - .- 'S' ..-- JL--H -Q 5 5 X f P Q Y .' 1-'Q -I Ng. 'Y' or s , nr K 4 .Y4 'ff' '-P'W '?7 4, ,iw Q ,,, .W: ' ,W . fa 15 , Q., ' af 1. ' ' 4 A .4 .,f ' . ' K Fx-'.,E1 Q ,, Qs ' --.-' ,Q ,-fx. . 4,-. I . K- 1 Q- .- - .A W '35,,. 1 ,Q , , 'tk'-rft. 2.- , u' ,..,, 4 1 , 4 I Ag. ... 91 YY ' , 'S ,' ? 'fr' ?, gA,,A Q,f:,j4 31,,4r,J v-'fx' s tml: V iffy V. u i Lg 5 . ugj I '1f': -I A. 4, ' .R . .151 fi? 0 I :am N- 'FQ x fits, QQ -W fr, .fr .3 n ' -', x a Q ? xl 1- F mrs, Q 1 . ' . . , . X ' . I ... ,591 5...- 1 I. ' 2 . t , ,I ,F , s ,Q .Q ,A ,4l.l , ' 1 .P '-W ' - ' --' .ww Jrifism i 1 I X I 'War 'Pu S 4 If Hill' 6