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

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-r, A 'xr 1-2' ' sri 20' .xg if JAMES H. KIDDER 5530 Greene Street Philadelphia. Pennsylvania LEHIGH. 1942 Life Guard ALFRED H. KING 303 N. Driver Avenue Durham, North Carolina UNIV. OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1942 Pharmacist ROBERT B. KINSEY La Grange, North Carolina WAKE FOREST, 1940 Teacher JAMES B. JUDY Esparto. California STANFORD, 1942 Siudent LEO E. ,IURGENSEN 1525 Locust Avenue Long Beach. California STANFORD. 19.12 Student LOUIS T. KERMON Harbor Island YViImington. North Carolina WAKE FOREST. 19-11 Medical Stlulent EUGENE C. KETCIIAM Macomb. Illinois WESTERN ILLINOIS STATE, 1942 Life Cuarll CLIFFORD P. KETZEL 1611 13.87111 Street Los Angeles. California LNIY. OF CALIFORNIA. 1942 Student ARTHUR YV. KEYLOR 5 Highledge Avenue 'Welle-sley. lvlassachusetls BOYVDOIN, 1912 Student Q hs s QX o fl. if U, Q5 1. ' 0 Q.. 7.5 . .05 1-il - I E , H Q 0 , 0 'I .xc Q ' Q in T In U.. - I C J 1 l 5 ' 5 he 9 '0 'Q :Q D I F I L' P I I , I I I l all ,lg 5 3 0 I

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CARL F. JOHNSON 94 Albemarle Street Springfield. Massachusets AMHERST, 1942 Bookkeeping Supervisor LYMAN G. JOHNSON R.F.D. NO. 4, Box 155 Osseo, Wfisconsin UNIV. OF WISCONSIN. 1941 Traffic Manager 'Clif ROBERT E. JOHNSON 1403 Newton Street, N.E. 4 W3Sll1llglfJl1. D. C. F MANHATTAN, 1938 Newspaper 1 f V gr . BURTON E. JONES, Jr. 7 -,LL 4963 Hartwick Street 4 Eagle Rock. California 1 ' OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE. 1942 Boyle Work CHARLES O. JONES J 411 YV. 9th Court B1FHl1I1gllilIll, A1LllJ1lll13 BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN. 1941 Student Hallsville. Texas UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS. 1939 .-lccountant we -A ar HARRY L. JONES A V. 5 .A- I 1 47 ' S L JOHN R. JONES ' b , 1104 Graydon Avenue Norfolk, Virgina .Q .15 . DAVIDSON. 1941 - Ration ing Secretary NORMAN D. JONES 9 Edgebrook Place Cranford. New Jersey COLBY, 19-12 Student ROSCOE D. JONES 24 Caperton Avenue Piedmont. California STANFORD. 1942 ' Student ERASMUS G. JORDAN Monticello. Georgia EMORY, 1942 Student 1 WILLIAINI J. JOYCE 408 Xvilllllll Street Sllarpsville. Pennsylvania GENEVA. 1942 .elccountant XVINTHROP C. JUDSON 1 YV. 64th Street New York, New York BROWN, 1942 Student P

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?vrewo al LQ? CHALLENGE has been Q H thrown us, gentlemen. Q It is the most demanding challenge we have ever faced. It is the Challenge of Change. The world has changed. That is a simple statement but full of meaning. It does not refer to the pushing back- ward and forward of political bound- aries. It means that standards. morals, ideas, plans, ambitions, all have Changed and are changing, fast. We are challenged to keep us with this new, faster tempo. A few months ago we were peace- loving young Americans. We lived ordinary lives, most of us. We worked or we went to school. We had leisure time and in it we rested. played golf or tennis, pursued with more or less ardor the most beautiful girl in town. We had our families around us. Vile went to church, to club and fraternity meetings. We were good young Americans. It was easy. No one had to play the game very hard.