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

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SENIORS JOHN J'. MEEHAN MARIO v. Mar co1.iN A. LIORETON During four years, lack Meehan has left the basement floor, where the chemistry laboratories are contained, only to attempt to masticate his victuals in the cafeteria. He believes that half an hour's chewing will render any piece of meat safe for human consumption. Now a chemistry major he intends to continue looking through test tubes. Swarthy, beetle-browed Mario Mei is one of the most genial students of the University. Mario exudes an aura of sincerity and is always profuse and Voluble in explanations and answers. He does not believe in living as the torch singer does, but revels in the simple pleasures of nature in the raw: all the game in Marin County are potential prey for his pop-gun. Arthur Colin Starkey Moreton Qlet the full name be recorded for posterityj, reaches a purple heat when accounts of his gamboling on the tennis team are published with the e omitted from Moreton. You can distinguish him by the chestnut hair rising in gently undulating waves to an eminence rivaling the Continental Divide. 29

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rf' l I l I . SENIORS l-R.-XNCIS R. MAC DONALD KENNETH E. MACFARLAN CLIFFORD C. INIEAGHER One day this year Frank came to school with a shave-or was that last year? Did We say shave or cigarette? Anyway, it vvas one or the other, but under no circumstances vvas it both. He thinks more about his four shiners than an A in philosophy. Frank haunts the Russian River territory during the summer, With a wardrobe consisting of a swimming suit and a smile. Kenneth Macfarlan stands at attention behind Fred Brownfs gracefully waved baton and opens and closes his mouth in rhythm as the various arias man- fully emerge. He keeps time with his Whole body as the audience could see when the bucolic strains of Qld MacDonald Had a Farm bellowed through the Auditorium. Cliff is the august editor of the Senior-itag he uses various classes that bore him as his editorial inner sanctum, and there barks out his imperious commands to his staff. Beneath a Byronesque shock of hair, there lurks the soul of a poet who doesn't even take himself seriously, although religion teachers quote his pensive ditties on cosmic finality as expresive of purposive philosophic thought. 28

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SENIORS f 21 FRANCIS D. MONTE THOBIAS A. IX L A ' VVESLEY F. IXIURRAY Minus the glasses, Frank could double on a profile act for the Father of the Renaissance, Petrarch. Iust why he confines his warbling to the organ loft of his San Rafael parish church, we cannot say, perhaps he gets an Easter egg annually for his pains. We have it on the q-t- that losing Frank from the ranks of the Glee Club is one of Fred Brownls secret sorrows. Tom is a former basketball player who has been degenerated into an econo- mist. He now spends days and nights laboring over charts and graphs. Tom has a gentle, wavering voice which is displayed with incomparable finesse when he played the part of the groom in a New Year's Eve mock wedding. Wes has been listed as a cynic by his Boswell, Dick O'Connor. The infor- mation should be correct as it comes from an unimpeachable source and has been verified by Wes' voluble confessions, yet his winning of a prize for an essay in theology would seem to indicate that he is no embryonic Voltaire or Talley- rand. Wes is a member of K.L.S. and reads every book Dick O'Connor secures. 30