Army Air Force Contract Flying School - Primary Yearbook (Camden, AR)

Page 20 text:

1 M l l l IVER M. SWANSON, INSTRUCTOR LEONARD H. JOHNSON Wilmington, Vt. held a position of mechanics helper a few years ago. While at school he captained the bas- ketball team for two years and also added baseball as an athletic endeavor. RAYMOND J. ISOLDE, went to Memorial High in West New York, New Jersey. This was followed by some concentrated study in artistic realms at Cooper Union. This was followed by the army. fEnd Rightj WILLIAM ZACK HOLLAR, Hickary, North Carolina, aside from being a Red Cross Life Saving Examiner, scoutmaster and swimmer non-pareil, attempted to enhance the feminine limb as assistant manager of a hosiery concern. PAUL D. JONES, painted and decorated the homes of Windermere, Florida. Because of his name he probably distilled his own tur- pentine-or was it turpentine? Bet he paint- ed the town red.

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RICHARD C. SWARTWOOD, INSTRUCTOR fOn Wingl ,wwf Wi' MZ W - puztgduffz OBERT P. HARRY, Daytona Beach, Florida, had education as his main objective before coming into the Air Corps. He attended both the University of Pittsburgh and the Uni- versity of Florida after leaving high school. ROBERT B. HARRIS, a Knoxville, Tennessee machine shop helper, took a course for more knowledge at the University of Tenneisee. That course was forsaken to learn to fly. HOWARD W. BUCKLER has South Gate, Cali- fornia for a home town. Is that the spot where all the California sunshine comes in? They probably keep that gate well oiled. , WILLIAM T. HATCHER, Gaffney, South Caro- lina, zoomed the local inhabitants and fright- ened them half to death. But he could take care of that-he was a mortician. GEORGE E. FANNING, a Worcester, Massachu- setts lad who worked with wire prior to working with Stearmans. He was also a scrimmager at high school.

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W! DAVID W. CLARK, 14th From TERENCE T. JENKINS, was a B. B. T. man fbaseball-basketball and footballh at his Alma Mater in Summerville, South Caro- lina. With that much sport activity he must go over the obstacle course with a fiendish fervor. Oh yeah! BENNIE E. HATFIELD, Chattanooga, CChoo- Chooj, Tennessee had a start on most of us because of his C. P. T. training. When he started he had more hours flying that most of us have now, after finishing Primary. But we'll catch up, maybe. ALBERT W. HELSLEY, hailed from Knoxville, Tennessee and was employed by the TVA. I-Ie attended the University of Tennessee af- ter graduating from Knoxville High. A INSTRUCTOR Leftj ELVIS E. JOHNSON, from St. Louis, Missouri, was assistant manager in a drug store after becoming an alumni of Centerville High. He was on the staff of that school's yearbook. We should have gotten him on ours. GUY F. HAMMOND, is from Cranston, in that big little state of Rhode Island. If you are motoring up there soon Kon an A cardj you might pass the spot Where Guy worked, or rather ran the business of keeping your petrol tank filled.