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

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2nd SET COR: B.L. Powell; SUB-COR: A.J. Chalklcy; C.P.O.: T.W. Duffy 3rd SET COR: S.W. Emery;SUB-COR: R.H. Hcrmanson; C.P.O.: O. Rifkin. 329

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3rd CLASSMEN 4th CLASSMEN 1 st CLASSMEN 2nd CLASSMEN 328

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FOURTH BATTALION TWENTY-FIRST COMPANY THOMAS EDWARD ARNOLD Tom. who gathered a plethora of nicknames during his stay here at USNA, is best known for his all-night seances with the books two weeks out of the year, one in January and one in May. He claims Caldwell, Idaho as his hometown and the University of Idaho as a former institution of learning for two years. Academically, it's been a long, hard war for Arns . This was not the first institution in which Tom came up against such opposition and this time he came through with flying colors. Tom gained quick recognition from the upperclass our Plebe year due to his fu«y cheeks. Arns was a fighting man though, in the true sense of the word, for after plebe year he continued to fight. If he wasn't doing battle with the books or the heavyweight bags around the boxing ring, he could always be found battling that loveable menace to all Mids, the pad-monster . A frustrated pilot, Tom joined his roommate in producing model aircraft which helped carry him to greater academic heights in his chosen minor of Aerodynamics. PETER 8IRNEY BISHOP Pete is one of those Mids who can call almost any place home, but home is where the heart is, and he claims Arlington, Va. Once claimed by '67, he joined us just before those frightening days when we met the Brigade so many centuries ago. Since that time he has been a true member of 68-X, sharing our numerous joys and sorrows. As fate would have it, his hopes for an N in gymnastics died in many trips to Misery Hall, but Pete did manage to letter twice with the Executive Dept., as his B-robe testifies. The Mad Hatter and his WRNV show often helped to make those thirteen reveille bells a little more bearable, and who hasn't drowned his study hour sorrows in Pete's numerous cartoons found in the Log and Splinter. Pete's hopes are set on subs, but no matter where he goes, we'll remember him as a fine officer and a true friend. FRANK J. BLAKE Frank came to USNA following his graduation from Sulphur High School, Sulphur. Louisiana. F. J., as we know him, soon found, however, that academics weren't really his cup of tea. As a consequence, he could usually be found pouring over writings from the mysterious scholastic world. When not employed in this activity, Frank was either playing his guitar, writing to his fiancee, or sleeping. Athletically, we found hrs prowess of great service to the Company soccer, football, and baseball teams. An easy going person by nature, Frank has proven himself a true friend and outstanding leader. With his valuable assets, it is inevitable that Frank will excel in his chosen field of Navy Line. DAVID RANDALL BRANDON For Randy, take some quiet Nebraska humor, season with a general good nature and a quick smile, simmer over the long time slow fire and a good guy that’s something more than easy to get along with happens. With one year at the University of Nebraska, Randy had a head start at understanding how to slash Navy's books. But it wasn't there that he became such a hard charger. He took up handball as something to do, and lead the Battalion team to a Brigade Championship. If Randy's not playing handball, he's studying, or sleeping. But always on his way to being a fine Naval Officer. 330