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

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JAMES CARLETON MORETON R.F.D. No. 3 Charlston, Missouri ifijimu 'We're back in business 3 3 3 3 Second 'ghest Aca 950. Bond Executive Mates, 1952, 194 P.O., Band Com nder, 1952, 951, '52. '52, Tennis, 1949, '50, Winner of Sailing Cup, Trophy of Mid-Winter Regatta, ub, 1950, '51, Secretary 1952' unior lass Vice-President, to Farr t from the State of St rt: as af an ' im joi -5 he band and always to ght a en any n s a d. At the time, had idemfou s at he Q. d become the top in the sc oo, wit e p i iii: Commander. 1' Jim remaiqe int unti en w ar and earned the rate of L JG is Jimi . Jim' s a t special likes, such as Mis ud i women, In Dece ber ot his Senior year, Ji ss the OTC exam and plans to enter the Uni' versity of M his Fa ,to study agriculture engineering. Jim has proved t all of us that he will make a success out of any- thing he sets out to do. So wey the class of '52, wish you the US best ot luck next year at Missouri - d ' the many years to come. 1 1 1 w i x 6' ' l 3 6 HONORS- 1 K 1 JACK WILLARD MORRISON Military-Third Company Executive Officer, 1952, a ut ate 1 1 , Box 199 Varsity Athletics-Football, 1951, '52 J Altamonte Springs, Florida l Intro-murals-Cutter Crew, 1951, Softball, 1952. AX Q Lime John Club Activities-Glee Club, 1951, '52, Cotillion C 9.5 onogra ub, HAH right tum OUW, 1951, Monogram Club Treasurer, 1952, Dramati 5 Q1 Here is a cadet with plenty ot . His e i nny rri- son. Little John, as he is ofte al d, ery ul X a well liked by all cadets. This year a Ire e ra XX LTJG and the job of company exec iv icer. ing o-year cruise here at Farragut, John pl i 1 tb . His tirst year was at first-string center and t i he our top tull- back with plenty of push. Though he tt ed a kle iniury, Little John kept on plugging the team, refus to 've p. John- ny's academic work is tine, as well as consis en . is a mem- ber ot the Monogram and Glee Clubs, as well as an X tive mem- ber in various other activities. Though he has many bbies, l'1iS speCiC1lty is girls. From his birthplace in Tennessee to his present home here in Florida John has found no trouble in dating. Con- QV0lUlations, and the best of luck to this fine Farragut Cadet.

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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.

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RALPH LANCASTER MORRISON, JR HONORS- Military-Merit Ri and, 1952, Department Riband, 1952, Expert Rifleman 1952, Ensign, 1952, ri1lTeam, 1951, Varsity Athletics-Rifle Team, 1951, '52 Intro-murals-Medal for1Ninning Sailboat Crew, 1951. Club Activities-Dramatic Club, 1952. Ralph walked thr gh the doors of Farragut Academy last year, to immediately take a military appearance. He was outstanding on the drill .field as well as the classroom. This year he has earned the rank cf Ensign in the 3rd Company. Ralph always seems to be around when a good bull session is going on and when anything excmng is hclppening. Not only is he well liked by everyone in' the 's hool, but the girls around St. Pete don't exactly snub himteith . We all know that Ralph will be a big success in life. Keep OY1' going like you have here, Ralph, and you will have ci gr'e6t future. The best of wishes to you. 2905 Thirty-fourth Street N.W. Washington B, D. C. HDOCI, P Doctor Morrision s iniectionsw C, 3 r Nl! JoHN MONROE PAFFORD M 77 seam Pond Road AQ! CW 11 Falmouth, Massachusetts Johnny J Out of my room Parsons, before y get hurt f HONORS- Military-Petty Officer First Class, 1952, Color Guard, 1952, School Winner of the Times Current Affairs Test, 1951, '52. Varsity Athletics-Varsity Baseball, 1952. Intro-murals-Football, 1951, '52, Softball, 1951, Boating, 1951. John came to us last year from Falmouth, Mass. He has a great problem on his hands because he is finishing high school in three years. Our friend will have to study next summer, and we all wish him good luck. Speaking about luck, John was a wonderful pros- pect for varsity baseball but his luck failed. Because of an ill- ness, he had to leave the team. Everyone in Farragut likes John with his Yankee accent and spirit,