JACK MASEY

My sincere sympathy to Beverly and family. I will miss my yearly telephone exchanges with Jack during which we spent remembering those good old days. He was my first boss and supporter at USIA when I signed on for 1970 Osaka Fair Exposition. I fondly recall his oxford blue shirts and navy blazers, booming voice, contagious laughter and many more endearing qualities. Jane

Jack was truly a gentlemen and an honor to have known him.
My thoughts and prayers are with you and your family Beverly.
God Bless.

To the family and friends of Mr. Masey, while it is never easy coping with the loss of a dear friend and loved one, may you keep the memories alive in your minds and experiences shared close to your heart. As you do, may you draw hope and comfort from our creator who promises, that soon, "No resident will say, "I am sick."" - Isa. 33:24

Dear Friends and family of Jack Masey,
I am so very sorry to hear of the passing of this amazing man. He was one of my Dad's army buddies and I have so many pictures as well as his book of cartoons of the men in their unit that illustrate his unique and wonderful sense of humor. I am sure my Dad and others were there to meet him in the next plane of being.
My sincere condolences to you,
Lynn Kennedy, daughter of Sgt. John H Kennedy

He was among the best men I've met during my own long life: curious, thoughtful, generous, intelligent, creative, witty, and above all kind--a gem of humanity, no matter how exaggerated that may sound to those who didn't know him and aren't enduring an unusual sense of loss.

He was among the best men I've met during my own long life: generous, intelligent, creative, charming, witty, and above all kind--a gem of humanity, no matter how exaggerated that may sound to those who didn't know him.

Maureen Doyle