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

Page 35 text:

X2 Wan, ...,..,., ..,,, , JOHN C. WALLER, INSTRUCTOR QCenterJ JOHN J. LISET, Fall River, Massachusetts, studied at Bradford Durfee Textile School so he could be a labratory chemist assistant- has a hobby of sports-is on the ball. FRANK C. KELLEY, is a favorite son of Ala- bama, having Eldridge as his home town. He's a former football player and held a position of clerk some time ago. One thing we'll always remember about this boy is the distance he can boot a football. We lose more footballs thisway. ' STANLEY D. SCOTT, Jr., was a banker from way back. In this mans army they try to fix you up with some duty relative to your former occupation. As yet no substitute has been found for this one, from banker to S75 per. The thrill is gone. WALTER W. THORNE, hails from Newark, New Jersey. He was an assembler of sound de- tectors. The most common sound we heard him say was-- 'Pass the water please.

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JAMES C. HEATH, INSTRUCTOR fThird From Leftj-750 Flying Hours Alexander, Arkansas EDWARD L. PAGE, clicked the shutter on un- JAMES D. WELLS, Providence, R. I., is a com- suspecting subjects abounding in the vicinity of Blacksburg, Virginia. V. P. I. had him enrolled for aboot a year prior to induction. JOSEPH A. MOLTZEN, yankee attended Leonia high school, in the town of the same name, both in New Jersey. ,He must have worked on the graveyard shift 'cause this guy is al- ways first up in the morning. But its the early bird that gets the worm-C0r1fL1SiL1S say. STEPHEN F. STROSS, Newark N. J., knOW11 HS Knuckle Nose by his closer friends, work- ed as a production clerk and stock chaser. He explains the specific duties of his position as, runnin' around. paratively small person but his size is no criterion when it comes to agility in certain forms of athletics. He claimed the job of in- terviewer and hirer of personnel for civil serf vice positions a few years ago. We can pic? ture the droves of women who obtained work through him, yessir. s. GEORGE PILSON, is listed as a Citizen of Worcester, Mass. He worked as a machinist for a while but his greatest attraction was journalism. Outside of newspaper and Writ- ing work in school, he participated in sports, making the track and basketball teams.

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4 -, .--- , . SIMON N. ROSS, INSTRUCTOR ROBERT A. MALONEY, the Clifton, N. J. cut- up, was another busy bee as a civilion. He worked as a machinist at Curtiss Electric Propeller and when attending high school he was a basketball baron, a forensic flash, a journalistic giant, and a general Superman -that beautiful hulk of a man. ROY B. OLSEN, known as 'R.B. is the pride of Lyndhurst, New Jersey. He is a fellow who always manages to get two oranges at mess instead of the customary one. He was a salesman for the Sunkist Company before, Maybe that's why. fOn Wingj Terrace Park, Ohio JAY M. SANDLER, from New York City in the State of the same name, has more Greek let- ters after his name than digits in his serial number. If we want a question answered in ground school we just call on Information Please Sandler. HERBERT N. WOODWARD, Jr., is from the steel town of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Though he is younger in years than most of the Cadets he flys with the best of them. He hasn't lost his love for sports either. JAMES C. MOUNT, earned his Morgenthau let- tuce as a jobsetter on radar equipment. One of his main attractions was music and he held memberships in various choruses and glee clubs. Manasquan, N. J. is his residence.