Civil Aeronautics Training Center - Skyways Yearbook (Oklahoma City, OK)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1949 volume:

Fl L F m ,. L. s 1 Tn ,E 3. , T., -T - 'TV Qi 5 Win' .V t-4 ,- L! F' K5 4 V h'f-X V iq . 1 1 f' '. 5 ,J V '1 w M4 v vi' , l. U U E3 ll.i. fl-1 gf, . ,i P li n ' i lu' 1 Y Y' BJ, Y x 5 5 E I Y Y r 8 5 E K 2 5 E e 5 ,i,..A ,., 4.,,,.,,,. .b4 , , .f,4,. . .... W. , .g ...,A ,,.,, , . , ,. , ,, A, A,. . L ...4A ,.,,. 5.. 6 'Y. 1, I I r PUBLISHED BY THE SECOND PHILIPPINE AVIATION :SQ:,A.f 'H M TRAINING PROGRAM PENSIONADOS IN OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA , J eofimficm .. f M!!! X HAVE S0 LABORED . . . DE LT LN DARRNESS OR if , . TO ALL WHO RERHARS LN LLOHT. . . LN HOWSOEYER .. THAT MAN MAY TARE TO THE ALR MODEST THE ENDEAVOR: . . Z AND WHO SHALL LABOR YET. . STAY SAEE LN THE ALR . . , MARE THE ALR HTS VERY OWN . . . AND SO ADVANCE THAT CERTALN DAY. . , WHEN, . . DREAMLN6 SHALL BULLD A HIGHWAY. . . A OREATWAY, . . NO LONGER. . , MAN ..,,.,...- 1 W A-X A sfzywfw ro me smzes. L , x ' X A f f X f 1 Q .0.g'.. . O D Q ,Q 3. ' A ' f ' Q . 0 J. . Q, . U f o . , . aw A f '- . f 2 2 , . o 1 .' f 0 0 0 O -'- o 0' ,f'l,o.v.m K W W :ww M Rv 13 U X WELL RUGIIEZRS IFIUEIL ,. f' '.,- F ' .'- .1': 175 1 wr' ' , -- JW if NNW av -mm ' ,H .Q-.ff Nw - A '41 ,W bv' Im ,,,., ,w '.dVMf 1 W-,fm Mn ur W T Q f' af .1 .W 'gf J' 'T ,f Wa 'i'f w'T '- Wx W fr? W as v W 7- ,, S I ,ff .M ff' . 4 n yi , far-1 7.41-f5 : , sgfggaf' ,arf ,, I 'E' 5 4 fi-F -I ,J f ,- .I-Q.. A R: . 4 i P ,.h,S' ' 1, Af 4 L S 'K f'A'.l fav'- . 5 tie 6,414 fifefaonautdeal ' Quran, Odladoma 0614441114 lJ 'uKl4 'Q as 1 U X 'P' 1 N Q 'N 'X . XX' X . Qx , a X X NX Y? i V X ' X xi-5, xx: .I K K ff I , J I I ,X ,Ili f 3 K f 2 I an 7 ff If ff ,if ,', ' X, 1' ff , I ,!, iw 72 N N N w XX N xx A - X K xx W.. 9 ' N N X 1 mx . K N W WF N Q , I .f , . K m S .f ,ff f, -V X X 1 f J i ff f 2 , . - ,K 'I i' V V' f4, wx 5 X X N X X A . rf ' f' L Y IQQ -f J X xl 'f J K.. 7 ailzffff f ' fr' Qt - M5513 J X 5 5 ff Gu ,dp .4,. X XX r f N 1 N '7l a'Q'S 5'fM vu x X , f 4 V L 55 -. N N K X f Tlfvfg-1 YL X XX W- NS X X X X ' I :Lu ,, f55lJ,,:a Jxsxi X'5EQ,x - Wg ,,Q5x5 NX Y K4NQXx i S xxx XX Odadamadtq Www offtde 6,414 Vnteznatianal 7fuu5n6n9 pwgaam 6.4.40 6 During the past generation, the whole world has been hugged together by the strong arms of mutual service and exchange until we are all de- pendent upon the rapidity and ease of than ex- change for our existence. This close proximity of nations and this broader concept of responsibility has forced upon us the necessity for better understanding and deeper sympathy of our mutual problems. It has been a high privilege for Oklahoma it I niversi V o Iave you on i s cam us, you C 5 U ty t l t p men from the Philippines and likewise those from the many countries of South America. You have made a splendid contribution to the U niversity by your insight and outlook upon our common problems. You brought to the campus such Il fine example of the character and intelligence of your people than any misinterpretation or mis- understanding which could have prevailed has been completely erased. Your courteous and friendly habits have made us feel that we are indeed brothers. We shall hold you in most friendly memory and follow you with our prayers. We wish for you the fulfillment of your highest ambitions. ,- llr. Ulu tor Quentin mith PRESIDENT, OKLAHOBIA CITY UNIVERSITY Howard W. inolair me 'Mae We!! , . , I trust that the training which you have received in this country will enable you to make a valuable contribution to the general advancement of civil aviation and to the rehabilitation of our war-rava ed countr , the Re ublic of the Phili - Y S Y P P inesg and I wish to ex ress, on behalf of the Civil Aeronautics Administration of P P the Department of Commerce of the United States of America, our pleasure in having you as our students. May I wish vou every success and a most pleasant journey home. 0 DIRECTOR, AVIATION TRAINING STAFF WASHINGTON, D. C. B-u..s..,,..-fl' .55 .Q 5 mf. IESS D. GREEN Chief. Foreign Nationals Training Civil Aeron Washington, D. C antics Administration JOHN N. TEVIS Education Analyst Foreign Training Division Civil Aeronautics Administration Washington, D. C. 4 Q PRED M. LANTER Director CAA Training Center A ' V A Will Rogers Field . ,.A ,..:., ,s.r,. K . .. LEE ,V r A 0 P i, CLAUDE E. GARDNER , Chief, Communications Engineering and Maintenance Branch , Q ? 'KV Muff' lg., CONRAD H. ZHVHWERIVIAN Superintendent, International Operations Branch R1-1 at 1' 1 A N, 2.5-A - wfszmriweiff-, , 3 I -- K 5 F5 V- If - ', ' izvwiffiz 'ifilfigkygi Q fgiiif' , . J :de R' -ff. x v' f ., LX CARL C. DRUMELLER CI-IAS. R. IVIYERS Communication: Engineering Air Traffic Control A WILLIAM S. WAKE an Communications Engineering , Y A CECIL P. GRAY -A W wif- 'iff 'Livio 'S . I N- ,.., R' ik i' -t. f I -1 , i V GEORGE A. CROWLEY GEORGE M. WALLER Air Traffic Control Air Traffic Control , .,,gg. . A .1 Training Program Coordinator - jg . I il R . ROBERT M. GARDNER :.' KJ , I I Meteorology .V 5 . Ai 5 I WINDSOR w. WOODMANSEE - Airwayi Communications Q iik :iii ZA riri I C . K I if ARTHUR A. ORSILLO R 3 1 .kd ' Airway.: Communications FZ 'pf if LAWRENCE AVERY A l V Communication: f fx 1' A , I. frh- ' -...M : iff 4 Q . is A A ALICE LAIRD HATTIE REEDER NORMA TROGDON SALLY ELLIS Secretary Secretary Clerk-Stenograpber Clerk-Typist SI 33 W I AAIAUIII IHE WIIHEII MAY SIIII HE A SPHEHE, HHI IHE SEHSE IIE VASIHESS IIE SPHEHIIIAE SPAIIE IS SIIHE EIIHEVEH . . . MAH HAS SIIH- HEHSEH HIS WIIIIEII IHIII AH EIIIHSAIEII ESS HI'H IHE PIIIES EAHIHEH APAHIQ IIHI IHE PII-ES AHE HIII SEI MHSH MASHEIIII AS IIIA-ElIIIS . . . MAH HII EIIHSEH IIEIS HIM- SE-E HI HIS IIHH HIIIIISIHAPS ...HE SIIIEEZES HIMSEIE IHIIH HIS HHH WHIHSEII Q CW ff I I f '? l W IST., 7 .4 f ' 9- I 1-C a fa ,a ' ffff- ' f X. 212, ' , 7 , . f if U x .Minky 2' jj! 7 r 4 .. f I f' I U 327. r K ' X n -Q? RA r .DC .'. J Q. . sv iw- 13 . 1 ' 1 K I . M Nb 'W A L' A N. ,X ig f - , f V .--' FLORENCIO 1. ANDRADE 1 f I ...P . . f , . , 5 ff, 5' R 'r aff ,.,,,,L1k ' ' FRANCISCO B. BAUTISTA X- Nlalolos, Bulamn SIMEON V. BONZON FLORENCIO R. FERNANDO Navotas, Rizal Limdy, Bdtudn BENITO Q. CALIXTERIO MARIO I. CRUZ 'Wi-jim L Cavayan, Ilocos Sur Tondo, Manila 4 Ms gl., K .gk Y Q 2 .X . ff I 1,90 Q Ek DOMINADOR M. FERRER Sampaloc, Manila WENCESLAO K. MARTINEZ Alitagtag, Batangax BRIGIDO MAGTIBAY Rizal, Laguna ANTONIO N. PENIX O N, W., 'wg f 2 L N 1 g Par.. 2. M., k . QW ., . ...Mn . E-y' I . E 1? QI' 'spy is , Sta. Cruz, Manila K' s1xTo O. dc LEON X 1 Cabiao, Nueva Ecija :V ' 5 4 Wx' I k 5 V T. . L. W' ju gpg. fv-M 1. CLARO M. ORTEGA . V ff 5 Manila , ERNESTO C. PINEDA A .. 7 ' Gagalangin, Manila l ..,, T 1 t .,., , ,- . , Q g 9 'Ty Yl::z'l A - .' . ,mm If M . .M ,- f 3 , yr' 4- I . '59 ., f a . A .V I ., , , , ig, gg . El lav ' s LV LVN APOLONIO VILLEGAS Sta. lllaria, Bulacan FRANCISCO A. ZARATE Sampalac, Manila A X N 1 . la X l l fi I fi X V . jf!! J A 4 71 J ' ' j v 1 NX - Xi!! Xxx X N - Vqlvtwld-I N VW- I if J' X 4 ALFONSO A. ANGELES V Angeles, Pampanga KQV? 1 Qing 2' W In h. g Zi MARCIAL A. AMADORE ff 4 Bacon, Sorsogow , EMM, 'Z V : 'h:, 552.gf,7'3:jfii,mzf. A A ' -v--4:-pf .f :Af:,-.-zu:-f-fc, -,g ,..,,.., A ,-, , , A ,.,-..,x 311, 5.5: .ti ,K V52 TERENCIO S. ALVIOLA REMIGIO CARSI CRUZ GREGORIO M. DAYAO, Bntmm. Agumn Paco, Blnnila Tarluc, Tarluf x',Ngmix'Nb-- X 0 , Y W,- Q-Ak ms' ff Y JR. H ' :fi . 0 X ' fx? -.s k -,. A . ,ef , . J -- V 5, ,. gf I A A rff-'5, f1 M, , 1 A A I- ' '-efvfffilm A , A 'A A X, .-Qffpi ,, 1, fm, , .:,5gc3,f X51-g,v2w.A1 f . E'3 5fa.iE:1f L- 4- ' Sivfwifs ff- A-Eiffiilfiwa X gy 41:17 Y +-Q P ,grZgi.vE'v 13:12, 5555 . ff' , , -'fd 'H :QAf1viAQ?fis1::?.i 21 f Aw-,:, Aw x ,M . ,' ' Wfazkfn 5 HH L-'E Q A +,'SA,,w z V 1 V .QM 4 :L 3 ' P xl in i'L5!14aE' ALBERTO P. ESPINOSA 5l.gnp..,,, ,fm Sta. Barbara, Iloilo FRANCISCO G. FERMIN Paco, Manila PASTOR R. GONZALES, IR. San Iuan, Rizal NICOLAS ISABELO, IR. Cazbalogan, Samar HONORIO C. LAPID Sta. Rita, Pampanga ARMANDO B. LUCINDO Norzagaray, Bulacan 'V 571 xr W Y ' X . - ' .fiagii . . a -if Q -Jw.. 312 V 'ff 54551515 an ff, . , ff-f . f.g3:r.igk.z3f7., V my I av A fx. .wa-F 'ex . 5 K 'Q 5... .gwvfgg Q S.. Q if 5 . M, aa , ,, .3 . c ' X ,A RV 13, Y mg . ., a?m. . 1 .pg .k 1 fG V, A. rr 'qw fe. VITALIANO B. MAMAWAL Tarlac, Tarlac RUFINO L. PUNO Tarlac, Tarlac IESUS P. SUBARAN Gerona, Tarlac CESAR WYCOCO Gagalangin, Manila .144 .r : ' ,,, . .-. .:f :' -fw. . 1 1-1 .'.i' , gy: ' 1 Q., gif 3 .gf y -' 14:53 Q 1A M 5 F Us 3 ' R wh 31: Lv , I ' svsjlr C f I . s 6- Y .. , 43- I 33,02 :-. If I ' VIJW 1 , I S 694' 'K' ' 7 7 ffw K fax , '7,a5f.-554 , if 1 s I 1,13 X! 5 1' L Q A Ji J 'F 1 'fa QNX ,aqpik 1 X if 2 f, N ' if . K I f 11 . ' . 3: 7. sl nf. 4 .1 I fhf 1, 1, AGA ITO D. BALAG1AS Cajvas, Tarlar na J 5 3 f Z XJ! 1 ' ' IQERNANDO 1-. BALUYOT jqgpjpy Ml Q11 111120 , fWf1r11fa .1 , Q 4- is 111,-1,555 1 , Jw as rl, X.. - , 4- 6, an X 1 f KH- 5... as 11? 'Q 1 -,'f fi, Santa Alexa, Zllanila sf-.of-Za J QQ ,xi X S Tk, , Vx X, EDUARDO F, CUADERES Tondo, Manila ARTURO CRESPO MM Paco, Zllanila TEOFILO . CACANANDO 3 'fvirfii' M 4 , J 3. ,Q 4.1 gf! Q, I I, 5'-3' WY? 3 .1 X14 z Q N ' 3 - ,f.. f '- .. . . ,.,. . . .. 2 . .. . 1: -wg :Zig .-FHS -23: -234'-1 -:TT Sf' :Ff-.1-' .-.57 . if - -' 2' ij 4 if P. i5f:'. '2f' rf? QA :yff52'5-:' it -1 ,j.,' 'Z' if ,J ::.' ,- .' ,Qi -fgiqg' 5 ' 1-:. 5 .2 'i:. E' .2'.' -' I . 4' 351:51 ' - ' ,fa 3151 ,- 7:' T .'-5: :,,- .H - .,' .- - 3: .4-,- -- -.5 . .- , uf .4 ,--.. -f' '-,-ig? fir:--: ' -gf..' I 1- - -Q, ..-f' '. ' :1:::f,f.' '.i:- I ,'f :-.:ff' .1-:Lf - ., : .:, 4- - . -, 5- F... . .-..,. . : - .-Q , iff! ..': HF' ,ax ,- ' Lf- ,..,:i' I n. .11'- :: I 'gl I -in 5:4 f 'V 'L' f' F' . ., , ff ' 4' ak' ,., 6 f - 1 f X kg XX , ,M hu., . ff! allwlhx 4 ,i. W Y lg 0 , , fl f X 1 1 if :V 9 eff,g '.i -xx 13 lf fa? X IUAN A. HERRERA, IR, Dolores, Quezon Gu if A 1 J F 1 i CLARO TIMOTEO flfalolos, Bulafan VICENTE A. DIZON g L f Camiling, Tdfldf ' V fnwvv - ' ' ' ' ' ,,4.A ' g A W E I R S ,' .. A V A i M City f , Q , , an 1 I OSCAR M. GUERRERO' Sampaloc, Manila 1. Ni K . 4 JUL SIMEON V. IAVIER Sogod, Leyte HONORATO A. SANTOS Aflalabon, Rizal MELECIO D. RUEDA, IR. 1 Manila HECTOR R. NAVARRO Kawit, Cavite jam 56222 CAUDENCIO SALITA Quezon City EUSEBIO SEVILLA, IR. Cebu City ,,aW ' Q' ..., Q H .,f, ., , , - 'W' TW? . --,.-f -hr .. , ,. wa.. wi 5 W. :iff .2 . 5 ,ff 25 3 ..ee my are . 'L . TL 1, 5 I ' .. , 3 M . fl' E e ee 4 v 35 . a ,gp .... A A. 9 W 5 x ff A' ,N 1 '1 1.510 , ,. 'V' IUANITO RECIO Cebu City PERFECTO M. SORIANO Lingayen, Pangnsinan MARIO O. I-IIZON Manila IESUS s. TORRES fvwf' Himamaylan, Negro.: Occ. .. , X , 1 I 4 ' w l 4 1 1 4.l....1 M Q' X m if Blonde blue-eyed Put in Buttons and Bows ,i5l3.., weetheart Fhzaq 2444 Pm Seminole, Oklahoma X H X it :X 5. KJ? B1 IQ? , 39? Age . . . 20 yrs. Height . . . 5' - 3 Weight . . . 115 lbs. Waist . . . 25 Hips . . . 35 Bust . . . 35 Pre-clinical, University Hospital via DMZ? new n 5- m N,-4 . igmwF F awww 0924421 ., W 7 I At the 5600000 control tower and minia- ture landing field lab Qexact replica of Will Rogers Field with all its automatic controls, ximitters, monitoring and alarm systems, etcj, controllers learn to avoid those landing pile-ups and mid-air collisions. ATC problems provoke those premature gray hairs. Below: ,Code Room. The communicators sweat it out to get that minimum 35 words per minute. Mr. Zimmerman sees to it that they do. S swf' H i ,lg 14 mi' 5 as 3 These are but a few of the numerous and 'and avigational aids that must be installed lj TDO Collins point-to-point communications x'mitters and THH low frequency range QLFRQ X'mitters superseded now by the TSC and TSE. lj Strowger unit, automatic channeling device. lj Communications procedures: Broadcasting Notams on the dot . . . tt watch your phraseology. 33 Flight control, Getting the plane to fly at its as- signed level. varied pieces of Communications Engineering equipment and maintained in good working condition: . 'lj V. H. F. Lab with TUI Sl TUN very high frequency carrier x'mitters, TZO Z-marker 54 fan-marker, Bc sideband generator, all used in Instrument Landing Systems QILSJ. 4j TD teletype perforatoradistributor Baudot tape. Zj Weather observers in Meteorology. 4l We pause before tackling that quiz in avigation. 'W 'X S . l K lllfli X Q5 Q a E 3 5 Zgfame 'M Q 1iff'i'li 1il:lfL N Q 1 Ji.: li 1 NIRS. LEOTA H. BABB House Mother MRS. IENNY GOOD Cafeteria Manager r' 'Es' ., it , M. Hg, M V . ' lr s : n - .W V, ,A . L fi l - 5 E I ,M , . .-.. , I , I il Q . ' mi J. - ..i,,, .., H' 3,2 I. I I5 A M Q t is u I I I it 3 ax lumen, wud? 31ilUfz1iBf-gp . , oz: Z K ,Ill L. E ., A1 ey rt V- , M L, Q V H ' 1 ,. , L, . A ,, -,Y-.sag-, -,. 1. ,i V I 11- k ' V ' ' A ' A - .. ta . . V W - p is ' fr :iw Mzf- W 'fl , i-:,.- ' isetiffvfg ' I , We -f . W., , H - 1Mgg,,,,f5 -- ' , i - Qzvfrfl 25 ' mm..o.,,..,t,w-'-ffg- . - M34 Thu ol' barn itself, euphcmistically called International House No. 2. Yet even if the Proposed architecturally-Perfect brick-lined 4-story lnternational House No. 2 rises up in its place overnight, we would never trade the pleasant olcl barn, we knew as home, for it. , awww --' In ii fre A f A f Q Q, I , A in ' , ,K Happy Birthday, dear Crespo . .. ,,,,, . X, ' h ,yr x Fig, s l we '35 - t . t r t , L 4 Q ' 1 . K K l' 'ggi ' -,.w.!f'!lFi N Z fl i . , Q 'li' Atong: 'KWish the missus were here! of X m i Miss EVA MARTIN MRS. D. E. PARRY .K KA ' li , 0 1 lf' I- il -I IW ll Q R sir 1 , A if A I Q 'V' f Mas1ei xunog, hasta lechmz, mammp 'L' din! aww gg 'Z 7 -X aw- '1 ' rzfziiawtr qv- 'raffle A. i D! I ,gi 3 , GTA IW, A-A N ig Eg: , 1 x 'S '1 G q A Q' f ' 'Y X N -Aix fun- BRYAN We aXso gucnd I Y BEA-1-Y outings, maxx55ux'aX pa-:ty a HI F Sf,,dl,ngxChd1yman pXcnXc at Lincohx Vark. J Cnmrnjttw TED HENDRICK LEM A Frnllff ON Dnffto V r A R . I HALH S BLA ergfzlf-ILHLIRISHARD JOHN L, DR YER President Okjabo ma ' Rvtdry Club lg' chards Xawn party xo 2, 35 VNXXKQ 66'crs Pres. Xohxfs garden 6X to rehnc aim: a nobk snack an the Robertsoxfs. ' vm Tower Herd, beskdes the summer xo oudykng, ckties and the We go axrmuxd from U the Pd Bhm ics: N M Mrs. Robcnsoxfs kniormd banquet 5. ihc wcddy Xunchccm every Tuesday ai the Skxr Q the coumrv dub, ikshkng trips, speakkng, mms E L , . .GOSSF DirgrZ0 LIN E 5 ,. 4 E 5 1: A ROTARY ANN OFFICERS SEATED: I. zo r. Mmes. Rubye Atkinson, Iola Eberle, Pauline McBride, Queenie Gosseling STANDING: Mmes. Catherine Kerine, Norma Leslie, Louise Derrick, Betsy Blanchard, Mary Feagles. if rl -. 5- as . Here, Alix: Armstrong, 9,800 -mzles away is my horrielanfd, the pear: of the Orient Apparently Pat hasn't found Mrs. Ethel Dryer's other shoe vet! on 5. fa Jw , 3 On December 6, 1948, the Rotary Anns gave a Yuletide Party for the International Students at the Blue Room of the Oklahoma Club. Hollywooditc George Murphy was guest speaker. Besides this, there were frequent individual Sunday dinners at the Blancharcls and the Gosselin's, also bar-b-q's at the Robertsonys, corn-on-the-cob party at the I-Iendrick's and ice cream party at Ihe Wilson's. At the Rotary's Big Family Picnic. 1504 Drury Lane , . . Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Brown can stand blinding flash bulbs: daughter Rita Zo Cilllif. The Grays attack their fried chicken with relish! No fair peeking,-Calixf 5 F as el 2 3 3 I 2 Welaunm loo., lj We skip downtown on 'Old Faithful' 10 University. Zj . . . and crowd the nurses out of their swing. 53 35 Bathing beauty Dorothy Longe with bamacles all around. l 4, O Ilaw getting dimmer. , 1 A if 5? -, I' l I 5' j Q5 w all 'ml 1,5 0' mimnyws Wfmfage A - I 2? Ln fwhsi 51 Mali 'yan, Nleokfn 75 Making the rafters ring at the Armstrongs. 35 Ohh . . . ooh . . . my dogs! I-laven't we got a dime for car fare? 6D Carinosa she's no she . . . we mean she's a he! QDon't wc know it?j l .5 ez lj One Sunda mornin at the University Hospi- Y 8 tal, Most of the girls were still asleep. K 4 tsl' 25 Anadarko: Indian Festival and Exposition. Boos . Meok, Kabayan, Osing and Oka, with Dela- ware Princess Wandalee White and Kiowa Princess Libby Ann Hines. 4' , fa . ms.. bf' , , A, , V f . ,gy Q .fzgmga 'EVN if l f if -Q-7 .f ' 3j Roman Nose State Park whole day picnic, swimming and dancing: We forgot all about chig- ersg so did Inaning and Mamcng McReynolds. But Sie fun was worth all the dozen or so chigger bites we accumulated. 4j State Fair: . . why, Cesar, how could you?' a , '4 . ., :nh ' '. .-, 's' - .5 ., '-.:.v,1r?L .Af w i ' W- -' .' 379. 1 1: 1 ' - - '. 'f. ,:.::5g.A- . .vv ,fy -' - 1- 3 ' '5'71T'EE'7' ft rf-1-12 A ' kk -5' ' r--,. , .V -. HA'- 1 q::. A A .sf mt R o o 0 9 0 MELECIO 'RUEDA ERNESTO PINEDA u 009'-ff 383 f G V A P tg pb 9 G V 1 lL K ,4fff. v -5:56 -52 K- ki 'ff - J , , S A,1,,. o G 0 -W 'Y IUANITO RECIO FERNANDO L. BALUYOT G U A r Ed! MARIO CR UZ ' U U U11 U ' fe . ' 5 ' x qu ff: ' 6 ,, '33 2 X5 2.5, b 5 , 5 5 U B n 'U U 5 G .ff M 14 ff wi Asxoczate G 6 n ',i'-Eff, he T Kb KL fl C3 ima hoora er M XX ,Q Qs I 4 I 06+ if B V- 9 6 XX Yiiiifaaiil kv' ,E A Buszness Illanuger 2 2,4539 4,51 G r :or 413 X ie, QMS B 9 if 'boys B Associate H 9x33 . U U U U U Q 5 N 5 cw N Qi' 9 in ' 1 4 Ei F ,? 3 , Q, A., . 0 . i 1. X E 5 U U ' E U U U ' 5 V VV U alfa , ' WP VIT MAMAWAL D U U U U U ' E Photo ra ber 1 . , g P Q 5' ,,,,,,.af EUFEZfiflff,EORE5 if ' fo QQ 1 'fam If o Q Q o 5 AGAPITO BALAGTAS 5 ' ' Q Q Photographer Q I f Q ,Q , 9 M. 0. HIZON Q A-'ig Q zfdfmffm-cbfff V ,o,o HECTOR NAVARRO 5 fo F oo o o 'QQ Photographer Q ,.,, Q o o o ' Q Q 27- 5 GAUDENCIO SALITA , f i QQ Axsoriate t-2' I U V ,, Q .V I iii. u kmwdfnufvixxxx , My U U D Q y av i : QAI , L, n U Akyk g ,: ! Q Lim! ' P V ji My not ,Q , 'fu fi' , 1 . fo? nnnnn UUUUUUUUUQUU UUUUUUHUU 1 ro Q o o ty y E o , Q if ff' U U T1 U UM Ho U U U 'i15I1f5fffif3,jiYff5,5.f? 55fYlf35,,f2IJf3if MARC'2i.,i?lfiADORE sd M o ANTONIO FENIX , V V Treasurer nf fo v 1 Class lllfisers LEFT 'ro RIGHT: CESAR WYCOCO, Social Managerg I-IONORIO LAPID, In Sgr.-at-Armsg MELECIO RUEDA, Secrezaryg SIMEON BON- ' ' GRAY CAA I I tional Pro mm Coordinamrg I-IECTOR NAVARRO, Vice-Presidenzg FRANCISCO FER- ZON, President, CECIL P. , n erna g MIN, Athletic Managerg EUSEBIO SEVILLA, Znd Sgt.-at-Armsg NOT IN THE PICTURE: ANTONIO FENIX, Treamren' SIXTO dc LEON, Press Relations. x. is IVIRS. CAROL SOLILE, NIA, Englzsb Ififsl . V IN-. Urientation Class Instructors 1' -wa 'L' :ell In iv' ,AM MRS. BILLIE ANDERSON-MCCANTS, M.A Elofnzzon l if j I I ALVIOLA, TERENCIO S. Rugged guerrilla, engineering sophomore, and amateur boxer Terry can be a suave sociable ladies man whenever the occasion demands it. ln any gathering, he usually injects his favorite refrain that a girl's hair doesn't count at all . . . it's the face that goes with ir. AMADORE, MARCIAL Sea-fevered Marcial won an appointment to the Philippine Nautical School before the war . . . but when the war was over he became fguess againj a U. S. Army librarian in Okinawa. He was a Liberal Arts sophomore at FEU prior to coming over. ANDRADE, FLORENCIO Dance-expert Flor was President of his hi-school Student Council and Dramatic Club. He studied in the Radio Engineering Institute while working as a Weather Bureau teletype technician before he mon his training grant. Flor will never forget Oklahoma City's Wesley Hospital: The doctors there pref vented him from cashing his chips prematurely. ANGELES, ALFONSO A Angie was an engineering sophomore at the Uni- versity of the Philippines when the war broke out. just before coming as a pensionado, he was gradu- ated at the top of his class in Aerial Navigation at Feati Tech. I-le plans to stick to avigation the rest of his life. BALAGTAS, AGAPITO Hailing from the town associated with the Death March, Pit has been on the march himself climbing to the top. The group will remember his radical but bright ideas of organization and convention. Widely travelled Pit was an experienced radio technician and civil engineering student at Mapua before winning his appointment. l BALUYOT, FERNANDO L. Staid elderly Fred left his ship inspector's job at the Customs Bureau just to see the States. His presence puts restraint to the bounding exuberance of his much younger colleagues. An M. E. graduate from Mapua, he intends to get married and settle down. BAUTISTA, FRANCISCO B. Frankie is a likeable recluse who would rather play chess than date a blonde or red-head fwhich could mean he prefers a brunettej. He took Liberal Arts in Ma1iila's UST, but he decided radio was better. So, he took radio at the FEATI TECH specializing in airline radio operation until he was sent abroad. BONZON, SIMEON V. Class President Von Zone has that warm ca- maraderie so essential in a good leader. Bon was an engineering student at NU before he came here. He was also a radio announcer in a Manila radio station while teaching radio at the FEATI TECH. He MCs every one of our programs, for he has that velvet baritone voice so pleasant to hear. CACANANDO, TEOFILO G. Soft-spoken Filo was a stenographer, an electrical repairman, a reserve officer of the Philippine Army and probably one of our mechanical engineering seniors from Mapua who would end up as a radio engineer. A sweet medium-height brunette changed his notion that all American girls are tall and blonde. CARSI CRUZ, REMICIO Casanova Carsi is never in the dumps-always horsing around. A junior C. E. student at Mapua, he is the exalted brother of the Tau Epsilon Frat. He is also a connoisseur of feminine pulchritude. QI theenklj CALIXTERIO, BENITO Q. After graduating from hi-school, Calix went to Manila with only thirty pesos in his pocket. A year later he finished Radio Communications at the FEATI TECH then enrolled in Aeronautical Engineering. Unlike the others who chose to hang pennants in their rooms, he spread Communications charts on the walls of his room instead. Neat methodical Calix shows signs of becoming an A-1 communicator. i I I CRUZ, MARIO MEYNARDO I. One shouldn't mistake the gentle demeanor of dreamy-eyed Mey for softness or weakness: for un- derneath that blushing exterior is a toughness as supple as strung piano wires. NRSIT graduate Mey loves the'ontdoor type girl. Shall we go hiking Pat? CUADERES, EDUARDO F. Eddie never dreamed of coming to America, much less of being commended for excellent airways maintenance work. He is always cool and jovial whether it be playing basketball, ping-pong, or handling figures mathematical and anatomical. He intends to contin'ue the 2 years of scholarship in mechanical engineering he won in Mapua. CRESPO, ARTURO C. If former Feati aero engineering scholar Art is not studying, he is eating, yet, he still complains he doesn't have time to finish the homework or that the spam and jello doesn't satisfy him. Att is per- haps the most popular of the boys when it comes to pulling off crazy pranks or practical jokes. DAYAO, 'GREGORIQ M. . Greg impresses one with his fortitude and firm convictions. I-Ie is alledgedly a dyed in the wool socialist, though this is a matter of opinion. A good expositionist, an amateur photographer, and an athlete, Greg was also an Aero Engineering student at FEATI. I l I FERMIN, FRANCISCO G. Wearing glasses, Frank hardly appears as one who has girls for his hobby, hilt wit out goggles he's quite the casanova. He leans particularly towards blondes. He contemplates returning to the States Qto more blondes?j after finishing his Aero Engineering at Feati. FERRER, DOMINADOR M. Like his pal, Claro, Tango-dancer Danny can take code at 45 wpm and still smoke and read a maga- zine. He has worked in several communication stations ever since his graduation from the Phil. School of Arts and Trades' radio course. Danny also puts his tonsorial skill to very profitable use. FERNANDO, FLORENCIO R. Second only to his' obsession over his wife and kid, taking movie camera pic- tures is a fetish with NRSIT graduate and civil engineering, student Flo. He worked nights as a U. S. Army radio operator which enabled him to study. He's a darn good cook, tool FLORES, EUFEMIO S. Sanctimonious BOOS was a USAFFE veteran and guerrilla officer. Always ar- guing for and against any topic from weevils to the UNO, he betrays the Mapua senior C. E. student that he is, who wanted to practice law and finally wound up in engineering. I DIZON, VICENTE A. Working with radio ever since his high school days, Tango instructor Vic now holds almost all radio operating licenses issued by the Philippine Gov- ernment. He will long be remembered by many Oklahomans for his graceful performance of many folk dances. ESPINOSA, ALBERTO P. Starting out to be an Engineer at Silliman, fine tenor Bert got his figures fnot entirely mathj so mixed up he switched to Veterinary Science at UP, winding up in Commerce at FEU later on. For all we know, he might even tak'e up Hair Science, what with having quite a collection of girl's golden locks and dark tresses. FENIX, ANTONIO N. Ex-school teacher Tony turned soldier early in the war and fought the laps in Bataan. He miraculously survived the Death March, so that later he was able to resume his studies at Mapua. Tony is well liked for his sincerity and subdued eloquence. He is so honest you could trust him with your last stick of -chewing gum. GONZALI-ES, PASTOR IR. Mathematically minded Pat is a whiz at figures . , . fthere we go again, figures, my, myj. Why you can even hear the gnashing of his mental gear-box when he solves problems. An Aero Engineer-to-be at Feari Tech, he plans to take Post-Grad work in the States afterwards. GUERRERO, OSCAR M. An aggressive E. E. Associate from Feati, a happy- go-lucky hard drinking bachelor, and a hopeful com- munications-engineer-to-be is Oscar. One should hear him awaken the usually sleepy ILS class with his thundering remarks to nobody in particular. It's quite an experience. HERRERA, IUAN IR. Boisterous, versatile, hamateur Iohnny is a go- getter who will undoubtedly be a successful radio engineer. He is ex-many this and that fguerrilla, typewriter mechanic, storekeeper, teacher, etc.j and is now an ambitious flying student. His call letters: Over there . VICRRUCSSI Big Berthas. HIZON, M. O. B. S. M. E. '41 University of the Philippines Scholar, Col. of Engineering '38, '39, '40. Licensed Professional Mech. Engineer '48. Beta Epsilon U. P, '40, '41. Pi Sigma U. P. '41. Member: PAMEE, UTOP. Declined government scholarship in Meteor- ology, University of Chicago. IAVIER, SIMEON V. A statement must first be proved true to be ad- missible in a discussion! This is the ram-rod dictum of punctilious Meek, erstwhile junior M. E. student from Mapua who quite recently became a proud father. LAPID, HONORIO C. MIKE When the phone rings, holler for Mike . . . for Mike it's gonna be. He holds a certain fascination over women due probably to his devil-rriay-care Beau Brummel .vang froid. As a guerrilla radio communi- cator, this same daring saved him from many tight spots. LEON, SIXTO DE Lanky, humorous, extrovert Six may not be exactly a woman's dream boat, but he can draw, play a sharp game of ping-pong, hold his own in repartee, write interesting columns, and deliver formidable speeches. Ex-army-man and group PRO, he knows all and tells all. Favorite expression: Drop dead! LUCINDO, ARMANDO BORIA For a fellow who has never read Carnegie's Haw to Win Friends, etc., Mandy is a wonder at making friends as evidenced by his numerous callers. During the war he commanded a guerrilla unit against the laps. After discharge, he continued his interrupted Engineering studies at Mapua, only to leave off again, as a pensionado. MAGTIBAY, BRIGIDO Z. Ampon better beware lest tennis player Benny dethrone him from his championship berth. Benny, also an ex-guerrilla, finished the radio operation course at the IJEATI TECH and was taking E. E. in M. I. T. when his appointment came. MAMAWAL, VITALIANO B. IR. Vit is only twenty, yet he has all the appearances of one much more mature in years. A FEATI Aero Engineer-to-be, an amateur photographer . . . and one with an altogether noteworthy inclination for things technical, you'd think he couldn't be, but he is, the other brat of the Hkatzenjammer kids duo. MARTINEZ, WENCESLAO K. Wene, a bright, diligent, and patient lad, worked his way up the hard way. He was orphaned in his teens but he managed to push through his studies in Aeronautical Engineering at the FEATI TECH. Though Wenc keeps to his room, he steps out when he feels like painting the town red. NAVARRO, HECTOR M. E. graduate Tito never finds tinkering with electrical and mechanical things a bore. In class, laboratory, and extra-curriculars, he is tops. Besides taking cine-kodak pictures he leads the group to midnight serenades. Favorite air: Lauanderu Ko nr O Marie. ISABELO, NICOLAS IR. Beloy is an incorrigible playboy. In a bottoms up session, no one can drink him under the table. Day-time is most uneventful for him, but comes the dark-well, talk, about Captain Midniglit. On the sombre side, meanwhile, he took.Aero Engineering at FEATI. ORTEGA, CLARO M. War vet, ex-guerrilla, Claro breezed thru the AFWESPAC and the Navy Signal Schools so fast the instructors there are still gasping for breath. He can take code at 45 wpm even when half-asleep. His cable address: KAY. PINEDA, ERNESTO C. Sportsminded Ernie, our be-dimpled young Romeo, quit FEU after a year of Liberal Arts to study Flight Radio Operation at the, NRSIT because he felt that technical training was necessary for re- building his war-ravaged motherland. He is also ingenious: He'll help you solve your problems, specially about girls, until you're relieved. Hobby: collecting Pearls. PUNO, RUFINO L. A scholar at FEATI TECH, Puning could be mis- taken for the scholarly type . . . yet gifted with an irrepressible sense of humor and sharp wit, he easily out-jams any Hkatzenjammer kid. RECIO, IUANITO Tall, dark and handsome Nitoy is fyala, yalej the proverbial answer to a maiden's prayer. Ex-army of- ficer, senior M, E. student and rangy basketball guard, he applies as much diligence to his wooing as he does to his studies. No kiddin', Ioyl I l I I I RUEDA, MELECIO, IR. Scholastically superior third year E. E. student, Miling can juggle his algebraic, vectorial, or trans- cendental equations with extreme nonchalance. He is also a smooth dancer and a very likeable chap who captures the hearts of all he meets. g.f.: Sue. SALITA, GAUDENCIO Esy or Habe took 2 years of his M. E. course at U. P. and went through his junior and senior year at the National University. He declined a scholar- ship in lvleteorology to join the CAA group. Sweet music tickles him more than a 1,500 volts electric shock at the radio laboratory. SANTOS, HONORATO A. Outwardly decorous but fun-loving junior M, E. student Atong resembles a Rock Island Rocket when he demonstrates a solution on the board-fast, jerky and ponderous. But with a certain redhead from Mobley's, he is as soft and as.. sweet as honey . . . and just as gooey. Oh. my! Yes! SEVILLA, EUSEBIO IR. One of the outstanding students in communi- cations engineering, third year M. E. student Osing is well liked for his mild manners and clean sense of humor. He is smooth at tete-a-tete whether in a drawing room or at the phone Qwhich is where we usually find himj. Favorite tune: Haunted Heart. SORIANO, PERFECTO M. Senior M. E. student Perry is an apt pupil and mentor. In fact he started teaching the intricate Tango steps to interested girls the night after he learned them. Perry firmly believes in the tonic value of sleep both for the health and the spirit. Usual sack time: l2 hours. SUBARAN, IESUS P. Self-made Iesse is a shining example of what in- dustry and a little intelligence can do for an in- dividual. He was working at the Bureau of Civil Service while still studying nights at the Philippine 'School of Commerce and Business Administration. During the war he fought for the cause of free- dom. TIMOTEO, CLARO When Tim is around there is no worry about radio equipment troubles. He self-studied electronics and landed on the CAA Training Program very successfully. lf he's ll0t mooning over his wife and kids, he usually sits at a movie or works over some- body in pingpong. TORRES, IESU5 S. The way les expertly diddles radio equipment dials shows an enviable experience gained in practice, army work and college training. He hopes to be in the top bracket in the field of communications engineer- ing-which won't be hard if a blonde doesn't appear more intriguing to him than a complicated oscillo- scope trace. VILLECAS, APOLONIO R. Our violinist and good dancer, Tony, is often tagged as Dagwood, for every time the buses leave for the base, he zooms out of the cafeteria. He left his M. E. course at MIT to study abroad, never dreaming he'd teach gorgeous blondes and brunettes how to Tango or Guaracha. His hobby is collecting potato chips. WYCOCO, CESAR S. No one in the group could be as popular as Cesar in Oklahoma City. At the piano, he is Tatum, Cavallero, and Ted Lewis all rolled into one. Already a junior in Business Administration at FEU, he in- tends to let the Business world go to h- to devote all his time to music. ZARATE, FRANCISCO A. A young alumnus of the NRSIT, a writer, and a playboy, Frankie can easily answer many a woman's dream. In teletypewriting, he can punch those keys so fast he leaves the machine steaming red hot. How- ever he still has a yen to join the navy. Well, heave ho. me hearty! . i t A . 5 . nigga... K I V. th Inter-American Aviation Training Program CARLOS CHAVEZ - sf Santiago, Chile IULIO DURAN , an Bogota, Colombia f ga' fn ' fi. .Sal -:Q ,,a.,,, T. F fi L ALEIANDRO ELESPURQ V Lima, Pen: -- fr N l L 1 fir-if a di 3 as X 'QW' M W E' .i X Y 21 CRISTOBAL ESCALA GONZALO GAMERU ARMANDO HERMOZA CARLOS SCHUTTE Guayaquil, Ecuador Miraflores, Lima, Perri Callao, Penf Caracas, Venezuela ..logae4o4udno2loteaa,m4mi.. Our very good friends, Los Latirio-Amcricanox, met us at the station. They didn': know much English then, and we had to converse in Spanish. But we had many things in common. We danced to the same music: che tango, rhumba, bore, guaracha and samba. We relished the same dishes: the arroz ala valenciana, relleno de gallina, pocbno, lengua estofada, ecc.g and above :ill we were similarly disposed foreigners, They took the same courses as the air traffic controllers and communicators combined. They met us and they'll see us off. 'Hana la vista. amigosl' Tov T0 BOTTOM. lst Column: SEGISMUNDO LUZA, Arequipa, Penfg CARLOS MAR TINEZ, Bogota, Colombiag EDUARDO POOL, Iiliraflorex, Lima, Pniff 2nd Column: ARTURO MADEIROS, Sta. Cruz, Boliuiaj ANDRES PEDEMONTE, Lima, Peniq ALFONSO UGARTL, Santiago, Chile. - ' . fi' . W , .. ,. 2 ca n ' ,':' ann' , :Vf 'ol,,k w -- E .: .Q Q . rw TT. E i . 2' ' a g.. 'K ' ,A ...,.e :ai ' AY ., m 1. Wir? Hi b me fi 1 i A ' - '- . A COMPLIMENTS OF YELLOW CAB CO. Telephone 2-6161 Congratulations To Our Friends of the 2nd Philippine Aviation Training Program SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Everything for the home and family at prices that save you money. 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