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

JERAULD RICHARD GENTRY Enid, Oklahoma Jerry entered the Academy upon graduation from Kemper Military School in Boonville, Missouri, where he was active in athletics as well as excelling in his academic subjects. He made good use of his football prowess while at the Academy by win- ning a berth on the 150 pound football team. The long hours which he spent at football practices did not detract from his ability in the classroom, where he made better than average grades. Plebes found him a stern taskmaster in the arts of rifle manual, infantry drill, and personal appearance. The most admirable of his many fine traits was the genuine congeniality which won him many lasting friends throughout the Brigade. MICHAEL JOSEPH GUBITOSI Nutlet, New Jersey " Gub " tore himself away from the U.S. Navy ' s tug fleet to enter the halls of Bancroft. Academy time for Mike was divided largely between the stage and dieting. Everyone could be as- sured of a laugh or two when encountering Mike. He was often visited by his classmates for advice on anything from fine Italian dishes to fine Southern belles. Mike battled on the Plebe and First Battalion Football squads for the guard position. Not one for getting out of shape, he could often be seen running the obstacle course. If Mike doesn ' t gain recognition as the 20th century ' s greatest naval officer, he surely will become its greatest philosopher. LAWRENCE WILLIAM HANSEN Fresno, California Larry is one of the larger midshipmen. His tall, blond headed form was often found in the gym learning some of Karl Kitt ' s Judo. A great lover of his home state, California, he was often displeased with Maryland. His previous high school experience made him a real contender in many intramural sports including basketball, volleyball and cross country. He enjoyed good music, good literature and intelligent women. Quiet, sincere and con- scientious, he was well liked by his fellow inmates. 177