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

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27 JUSTIN CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND 10 Lodge Road Nahant, Massachusetts Of all the animals that comprised the MMA zoo the old squirrel was the liveliest and most versatile. His love for MMA knew no bounds, for he scampered all the way from Camp Lejune to build a five year nest in the con- fines of the Bay State. Of the many clubs and fraternities es- tablished during Judd ' s residency he can boast to be the founder of at least three fourths of them. THE Squirrels greatest achievement was the establishment of the O.A.N. , an organization similar to N.A.A.C.P. except that he dealt with the extinction end of the business. A member of the Windbreak- ers, founder of the Betsy Ross Society of Taylors Point and many other interests kept the Juddly hopping morning, noon and night. With his bantam wit, lively chatter and incessant curiosity we wish Judd the very best of luck in the Merchant Marine.

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DENNIS WILLIAM HUYGHE 107 Shore Avenue Quincy, Massachusetts With the campus growing uglier each year and the Bay State even worse, it was a welcome scene when Dennis arrived, bringing a dash of beauty into an otherwise drab world. Getting established proved a bit difficult for Dennis for while the average middie wonders where his many items of issue will be stowed Dennis worried about where his oils and balms, medicines and mir- rors would go. Dashing would put it mildly, for Dennis cut quite a figure in his contacts and casuals. Never one for taking reprimands with a grain of salt, he ' d affect an indifferent atti- tude to a teachers barbs, and even Lou at times was left speechless. Dennis had, at one time or another, every ailment known to man, and then some. Be- tween sick bay and Brighton Marine Dennis passed everything from grey hairs to gall- stones, returning after a spell as a com- pletly changed man. Generous by nature, his willingness to share manifested itself many times and the guys won ' t soon forget this admirable trait. We wish you the best of luck. Den, in your future endeavors.

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WILLIAM GLENN TRAVERS 43 Hilma Street Quincy, Massachusetts Travers tall, to distinguish him from Tra- vers small, had the singular advantage of having a home close to school. Many can well recall the bouts we had there and also Bills willingness to sell the Ford in his back yard. Bill was always in agreement with the gripes of his classmates, and the wilder the better. Old lady luck turned her back though, and we all thought Bill was on the beach for good. But later it was explained that this was merely a well planned vacation and with a little extra effort at the books Bill was soon back in the swing of things. With one eye on the Merchies and the other on the gals vve know Bill can ' t miss either way. The best of luck, Bill. 28