1954 Robert L. Anderson served in the Army during the Korean War. He was "in country for five months during the winter," serving as an infantry squad leader. Robert believes he may have been the first person ordained in the Reorganized Latter Day Saints church when he was in Japan during the Korean War. He lives in Citrus Heights, CA. (916-725-9061) Robert "Bob" Casino served in the Navy for 20 years from 1954-74. His service began just as the Korean War was ending and he saw action during “ the Cuban Crisis (checking for missile shipments from Russia), in the Lebanon Crisis, and in Vietnam. I was not inland, but we supported with shell fire for troops inland. Some days we fired shells all day and loaded new ones during the night under darkness. Not much time for sleep. Largely, my time was spent as an Air Controller for combat aircraft off of carriers or inland bases.” He spent his last three years in Virginia Beach, VA as an instructor at the Naval Air Station where “I became aware of my calling to be a teacher.” He lives in Pittsburg, KS. ((racasino@sbcglobal.net)) Ray Daggett served in the Navy from 1942-45, primarily on a small, patrol craft, submarine chaser. Between ll/43 and 11/44, he said, "I never set foot on dry land." He also served during the Korean War, putting troops and equipment ashore from LSTs, large transport craft. He lives in Sun City, AZ. (623-815-1357) Harold R. Martens served in the Army from 1950-52, during the Korean War, seven months in Korea, as "company baker" with an infantry unit. He lives in Lynnwood, WA. (425-778-5786)		Class Year 1934 | 1937 1938 | 1939 1940 | 1941 1942 | 1943 1947 | 1948 1949 | 1950 1951 | 1952 1953 | 1954 1955 | 1956 1958 | 1959 1960 | 1962 1963 | 1964 1966 | 1967 1968 | 1969 1970 | 1972 1973 | 1976 1978 | 1979 1982 | 1983 1984 | 1985 1986 | 1989 1994 | 1996 1997 | 1998 1999 | 2000 2003 | 2004