Massachusetts Maritime Academy - Muster Yearbook (Buzzards Bay, MA)

Page 32 text:

RAYMOND H. DRAPEAU Frenchy Ray 195 Pawtucket Street, Lowell This polished chap will long be remembered for his inimitable huh-suh at all musters. . . His fine ideals and practice of them gained our respect. . . Remember Room 31, the open window, and Frenchy ? . . . Ray is a charter member of the late study letter-writers club . . . His complete command of the written and spoken word should attain his goal. . . JOHN FOGLIA, JR. Finger 53 1 Chestnut Street, Athol One of our most unforgetable characters, John Finger (you know why) Foglia — the golfer extra ordinary. . . He has often reminded us of the mob in Detroit; look at him once if you doubt us. . . Industrious, well liked by all, John will make a success at Marine Engineering or anything else he turns his hands to ... or blow up a plant trying ! 23

Page 31 text:

JOSEPH M. DEVINE Father 44 Watt Street, Maiden c Machinists Mate Dance Committee A man of many accomplishments . . . Father Devine must certainly rank among our leading class characters . Marty has a passion for boisterously upholding the glory of old Erin, and just as boisterously belittling the chow (if this is possible) . . . Suffered excruciating pain during the first aid classes . . . Habitue of Greenwich Village. It is said that Marty ' s cranium contains a potent charge of RDX . . . Industrious student. . . ARTHUR C. DIAMOND ' Art ' r A.C. 153 Florence Street, Melrose Noted for ability in taking notes and sleeping in grotesque positions . . . Art could always be found peer- ing into his locker, the contents of which, is still a mystery ... A young man ' s friend . . . Recently estab- lished a perfect vacuum talking to a permanent crew- man. . . Success will have to be evasive indeed, to evade this aggressive chap for long. . . 27

Page 33 text:

RICHARD A. FORSEY R.A.F. 22 Ruggles Street, Westboro Company Commander Drill Team With a fearless exterior, the upperclassmen were always on his neck. His spectacular climb from class culprit to company commander proves his ability to succeed in whatever he attempts. His sincere interest in sea life and his natural leadership are accomplished by a sharp wit; his antics are spontaneous and side-splitting. Rareiy complains, and took restrictions and punishment in silence. Recalls a time when he was nick-named Skinhead and will be remembered for his determination and aggressive- ness. RICHARD C. FULLER Dick 53 Greenfield Street, Brockton It is rumored that Dick is so cozy that the young men won ' t know he was an upper-classman until this book is published. . . A diligent student. Dick was rarely seen without his Osborne ' s (or maybe it was the authors name) . . . He and the Keg are fine believers in the good-neighbor policy — Saludos Amigos 29