Admiral Farragut Academy - Buccaneer Yearbook (St Petersburg, FL)

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ALAN IRVING MacLEAN 3032 Clinton Street South Gulfport, Florida IIBig All! Whataya say Q36 HONORS- M1l17Ul'Y-2 P40-f 1951, 1 P.O., 1952, Farragut Mates, 1952, Color Guard, 1951, First Company, 1951. Varsity Athletics-Football, 1951, Baseball, 1952. Intro-murals-First Company Cutter Crew, 1951, Boating, 1951, Cutter Crew, 1951, Golf, 1951. Big Al's smile and personality have made him one of the best- liked fellas around Farragut. Al has been here now for two long years. His first year he played varsity football and kept himself high on the academic list. This year Al decided to take a little rest and be one of those lucky day students. Again this year Big Al is fighting for first base position on the baseball team. During his two years at Farragut, Al's rate has had its up's and down's but at the moment he is a petty officer first class. Through his eventful years here Al has managed to keep that big smile on his face. Good luck, Al, and always remember the Dirty Four. 66 GEORGE ROSS MARTIN, JR. 301 College Street Greenville, Kentucky HONORS- Military-3 P.O., First Company, 1951, 1 P.O., Third Company, 1952, Farragut Mates, 1952. Varsity Athletics-Varsity Basketball, 1952. Intra-murals-Boating, 1951, Weightlifting, 1951, '52, Swimming, 1951, '52s lnter-company Football, 1951, '52, Softball, 1951, '52, Basketball, 1951, Volley- ball, 1951, Member of Winning Sailboat Crew, 1951. Club Activities-Cotillion Club, 1951, '52. Much to his honor George has been here for the last two years and is known to all as a carefree, easy-going Southern Gentle- man from Kentucky. Georgie's favorite sport is basketball in which he earned his varsity letter this year. On the drill field, he showed his strict military manner, by being a well-drilled cadet. Marty was promoted to a 1P.O. this year, upon which he was soon retired to the rate of seaman. George hopes to attend col- lege in his native Kentucky and we all know he will make a great showing. IIMOVTYII Can you top this?

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DANIEL RAPHAEL LUNIN HONORS- Military-3 P.O, Third Company, 1948, '49, 2 P.O.. First Company, 1949, C505 1 P.O., Second Company, 1950. '51, Ensign, First Company, 1951. '52 lntraemurals-lnterecompany Football, 1949, '50, Tennis, 1949, '50, Club Activities-Rifle Team, 1950. '51, '52, Winner of Old Boy Rifle Competition. 1950. '51,Co1il1ion Club. Danny first came to Farragut in the fall of 1948 when he entered the Junior School. He lives in St. Petersburg and thereby gives much joy to the female population. Danny has been outstanding in both scholastic and extra-curricular fields. ln four short years he has gone from eighth grade to Senior class. He has been consistent in keeping his grades in the upper portion of the class and has proved his ability as an officer by holding down the job of platoon leader. We will all miss Danny next year, but we wish him the best of luck with his future schooling. F3 JAMES MacEWAN Forty-third and Locust Philadelphia, Pennsylvania nslimn More fun, more people killed 355 Second Avenue North St. Petersburg, Florida Little Kang' Wait a minute 6366 HONORS- lntra-murals-Water Skiing, Golf, Water Front Activities, 1952. Jim started school back in March and he very quickly got into the swing of school life. As he has been here such Cl ShOVt time he has not won any sports or academic honors. He wants to be a veterinarian and hopes to go to the University of Pennsylvania. He should go a long way as he likes working with animals.

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HONORS- Militory-2 P.O., Merit Riband, Conduct Riband with Silver Star, l95l, '52. Intro-murals-Qualified Boat Handler, Volleyball, Tennis, Basketball, Swimming, Golf, 1951, 152. Club Activities-Binnacle Staff, Cotillion Club, Dancing Class. Cel came to us this year from Nassau, Bahamas. His easy man- ner and ready wit have endeared him to the hearts of many- especially to the female population of St. Pete. His extra- curricular activities are confined mostly to blondes, brunettes, and redheads with whom he is always entangled, but usually success- fully. On Sunday afternoons he can be found swoaping down on Farragut or chasing sea gulls over Tampa Bay, much to the regret of the C. A. A. He is also distinguished by his bull-dog tenacity when he is in quest of a new morsel of corn to amuse his messmates. His record in the classroom-in fact, his record in everything at Farragut-points clearly to a brilliant career in the future. JOHN MILLS, III Wake Forest, North Carolina llJOhnll HONORS- Oh, shucks Military-Merit Riband. intra-murals-Sailing, I 951 , '52 :rw- MARCEL JOHN JUSTIN MAURY Montague Foreshore Nassau, Bahamas lice!!! 2 Hello, are you there? ii. K John, who came here from North Carolina, is a true Southern Gentleman. Whenever there is a discussion of the Civil War, you will find him in the middle of it. His ability to argue on any subject, whether it be on sailing or bootlegging, has made him well known and liked throughout school. If you want to know why North Carolina is the best state in the union, just ask John, he will tell you. If you would care to know howto drive a school bus, he has got that square rooted too. John's true love is a small, baby blue Henry J. complete with Confederate Flag, which he constantly brags about. His ambition is to go back home to attend Wake Forest College, where he hopes to study engineer- ing. John has done well at Farragut, and we believe he will succeed in the career he enters.