Villanova Preparatory School - Villanovan Yearbook (Ojai, CA)

Page 27 text:

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.

Page 26 text:

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.

Page 28 text:

'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.