US Naval Reserve Midshipmens School - Side Boy Yearbook (New York, NY)

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HOWARD L. WRIGHT 33 Grant Street Mount Holly, New Jersey FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL, 1942 Student RUSSELL S. WRIGHT 714 Headley Avenue Lexington. Kentucky KENTUCKY. 1940 Inspector Ordnance Plant ATHEL I. WYANT Wheeler Hill Russell, Kentucky MOREHEAD CKYJ STATE, 1938 Teacher and C ouch STANLEY P. WYATT, Jr. 76 Lawrence Lane Belmont, Massachusetts DARTMOUTH, 1942 Student OLIVER A. WYMAN, Jr. 25 Walden Street Newtonville, Massachusetts BOWDOIN, 1942 Student ELLIS A. WUNSCH 17501 Hamilton Road Detroit, Michigan MICHIGAN, 1940 Graduate Student FRANK J. WILSON 7212 Paxton Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dt-:PAUL UNIVERSITY, 1938 Lawyer PAUL E. WOLVEN 820 So. Ross Street Santa Ana, California CALIFORNIA. 194-1 Douglas Aircraft AUSTIN V. WOOD, Jr. Forrest Hills Wlleeling. West Virgina WEST VIRGINIA, 1942 In uestigator ARCHIBALD W. WOOD 18601 Shaker Boulevard Shaker Heights, Ohio MIDDLEB URY. 1942 Shipyard Worker THOMAS E. WOODWARD 1204 W. Center Street Wliittier, California WHITTIER. 1942 Oilfield Worker CHARLES F. W'ORRALL 609 Clay Street Topeka, Kansas WASHBURN COLLEGE. 1941 Grocer 0 I 'ss I I D I I 1. D. l 4. 'Q P 'n 'n i 1 - I 5 5 4 . v 5 :Sl G.. iq 5 I... I I I 5 r ,D a ' u 2 'a i 7 5 e a 'o 5 Q

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ll. to r.l Robert B. lvright. Jr.. Platoon Contnzmzzfer: John J. Poitevin. Sub-Conlnialzflerg Lawrence E. Legas. Conzpany' COIIIIIIIIIIIIQVQ Robert Swan, III, C.P.O.: Harold V. Harsha, Platoon C0lIIlll!1l1t'l16I'. m2 HE 22nd company was by no means the second ranking outht in the battalion. ln fact. we were first in many things-all of them Wrong. First in the number of men on the Arbor day list, Hrst to discover that dates could be made with Barnard via blinker talthough the Drill Department wasn't far behind us on that onel , first when the next bilge was due to decimate our thin, red ranks. who had hit the tree for three weeks in advance, and we invariably had the right answers for the wrong questions in navigation. ln fact. none of us ever did get into San Francisco harbor or more than seven miles away from Guantanamo Bay. to hit the Biltmore bar on Saturdays and first to W? The fourth usually beat U5 to look at a pretty gil-l while in formation. YVG Wy e 1 5 I. - i l f' 1 ing e week but Larry 6'Captain only to mess and in 1-etumi al.. M l 4 1t'lLegas always had the bar muster complete , , ,Al All several scotches before anybody else on Saturday. But we didnt care becausqff 'e , V s w re the 1 U A ' .' And even if we didn t have brains. we had plenty of favorite. After all, didn't We muster before the windows of the Drill Department every day and give those weary eyes a new sensation? And didnit we give the Regiment its adjutant, its bugler and the Battalion its signal oflicer? The second also had the smoothest functioning scuttlebutt in the good ship Furnald. Wie also knew aptitude. All in all. none of us ever regretted being in the second. On the contrary, it was highly interesting - we never knew what was going to hit us next. We just bared our arms, closed our eyes and said, NGO right ahead, doc, I'm from the second.