University of San Francisco - USF Don Yearbook (San Francisco, CA)

Page 21 text:

, 5 -.' '4 SENIORS f4?W l '33 VINCENT T. GREELY IOHN D. HANLHY GEORGE H. HARLEY Vin had always done his sleeping in class until Father Dunne started scooting down the aisle to interfere with him. Since these interruptions, Vin has lost Weight visibly. His comments on the state of the Union and especially of the College and the Faculty are tinged With the cynicism that four years of college would inculcate. lack thrives on conversation, gesticulates equally well with either hand, never sleeps, and is generally more active than a one-armed juggler with the hives. He is Archon of Kappa Lambda Sigma, Chairman ofthe Board of Student Control, an habitual divot-digger, and the absent-minded professor incarnate. George is the tall, lank, peroxide blond who for four years has gathered a flock of Well-groomed young men under his guidance and produced a tennis team. Having the team, George then went to Work and secured a schedule. 21

Page 20 text:

'T SENIORS JOHN D. GAIDANO ELMER P. GARIUGAN JOHN H. GRADY Iohn Gaidano has spent four years as a disciple of Henry I. Strickroth and his economic ideas and theories concerning the management of chicken ranches. In high school, he acquired the nickname '4Plato,'y and after several years in erudite circles had changed the pronunciation to 'LPlato,' as in platter. Elmer is a chubby senior who always ate his cereal for breakfast and his spinach for lunch without maternal coaxing. As a result of this he has developed into a stalwart football and basketball player. Whenever Iimmy Needles' boys made a touchdown, Elmer was rushed into the game to make the conversion if he hadn't made the score in question. lack Grady got honorable mention in Ballyhoo's All-Shower-Room selection for skating fifty feet on a bar of soap. lack spent two years at Taft Iunior College, and then decided to take his schooling seriously. He was a bulwark on defense at the Senior Banquet, and played two years Varsity football. 20 . .iii Jr iw..- Y ,au . 4... 511'

Page 22 text:

SENIOR! HAROLD A HARPER Jowv D. HARRisoN GEORGE H- HAUSER One of the earliest memories of this college generation pictures Harold wielding his baton over a perspiring group of young musicians in the auditorium. For four years he has schemed and connived successfully to put the band and or- chestra of the University upon a high plane. He now graduates, his task successfully completed. Iohnny was such a dashing infielder that he was elected captain of the baseball team in his junior year, the squad did not make such a good record, but that was not due to the captain, who was never discouraged. Luckily Iohnny achieved his captaincy before the athletic moguls succumbed to the lure of track and dropped baseball from the sports' calendar. George is another proof that the dictum 'Lthey never come back is funda- mentally erroneous. The only things that never come back, in the opinion of Mr. Hauser, are shirts from the laundry. He came to U.S.F. in his junior year from the abode of the Galloping Gaels, and spends his spare time bullying the kids of the various neighborhoods into selling the Saturday Evening Post. 22