United States Naval Academy - Lucky Bag Yearbook (Annapolis, MD)

#l ' ; GEORGE OLIVER ATKINSON, JR. Ollit, At, Goat Ollie landed in the Academy in spite of a scholarship to M.I.T. Although hailing from D. C, he answered the call of the sea from a long line of New Englanders. He contributed in no small degree to battalion cham- pionships in football and track. Oliie spent, too much time working out — and ending up too tired to study. If love for the Navy is a requisite, Ollie is guaranteed a suc- cessful future. Bcittcilwn Football; Battalion Basketball; Bat- talion Track; Rat pt ion Commit tti; C.P.O. ROBERT DUCAS NYE Chub, Spcir-btir, Senator, Bob Bob was headed for Joe College days, but a lucky break made him a mem- ber of the tops in classes. Cruises seem to be his specialty, and an ape " s picture or the pressing necessity for a fix substantiates this statement. Spring and fall found him defending a lacrosse goal or running interfer- ence on the gridiron. A lover of life and ambition personified, success awaits him. Football 4, 3, 2, 1; Lacrosse 3, 2; 2 c P.O.; 2 Stripts. ALEX DA\TD CHAPMAN BYERS Alex, A.D.C. St. Louis, Missouri, lost a good man when Alex decided to join the Navy. The last word and the last second before the late bell are as valuable to him as a week-end dragging. Al- though he tried his eagle eye at small bore his first two years, good sailor that he is, he received his letter in sailing. Conversation around Alex will never lag, nor will he lack friends, expecially of the fairer sex. Soccer 4; Small Bore Rifle 4,}, r42t; Sailing 4,3, 2, 1. sNs; 2 c P.O.: Boat Club 4, 3, 2, 7; Radio Club 4,3,2, 1; C.P.O.