Marquette University NROTC - Porthole Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1969 volume:

a, , 4; ,4? 9 ?,?,?,fx A X 4,29, , 47 There are things to read . . . people to meet . . . STORY The story of a midshipman is one of work, study, fun, and emotion. It begins with his introduction to a new environment and finishes with his commission into the military world of which he is now a part. It is the story of an experience, an experience of a lifetime. f h OF A MIDSHIPMAN x 9 M x xx xxxxxxxx x $ x $ x x x N xxxxxv ,Wmmyzr mam things to learn . ,. .2 .$,,,::!.33:3.913 u IgOIOUS summer crulses . . . There are r o . . Thursday drills . . x . x X 7 , .2 ,fiX ? . . . wmter maneuvers . . . in an atmosphere seeped with respect. ...Parties . . . and girls . .. There is ceremony . . . T 3 11 . . . anticipation . . . inspiration I77 776 XX2V z X? W, 4 g??W . . . Honor xx X . . . and finally, a sense of pride and satisfaction. h CW EXHIBITION: FRONT: Pech, Curry, Miller, Connelly, Bouch, Lagerman, D. ELNaset, Team Commander; SECOND ROW: Glatzmaier, Grace, Beres, Roach,Uebelherr, Bennet, Perz, Ludowise; THIRD ROW: Gruebnau, Hannum, Poro, leant. DRILL A proudly strutting group living up to an equally proud record was the 1969 Exhibition Drill Team. Under the able command of Midshipman Uc Dwight Naset, the team turned in outstanding performances at several of the . nationhs most prestigious drill meets. With such a spirited group, the Exhibition Drill Te am can anticipate continuing successes in the years ahead. 3.33, IDR TEAM: FIRST ROW: Gallagher, Prosser, Kruitzer, Mallon, Wilus, Spires, Team Commander Kolzynski; SECOND ROW: Thainig, Kessler. NolleL Cross, Schaffer, McMann, Decasari; THIRD ROW: Sliwinski, Remshak, Pare, Rees, Milius, Prantil COMPANY Building a competent marching platoon was no easy task for the 1969 IDR Team. Led by Midshipman UC Phillip Kolczynski. however, the inexperienced but dedicated group quickly fulfilled the demanding standards of regulation drili. Crowning a year of hard work with a third place victory at the Midwest Invitational Drill Meet. The team looks forward 10 new heights of achievement next year. 4. iii?! , 61:1,? aiiinw$mftai , , .s ; .I '59... r, xx xxxxk 3A , V mmiw N N a In a meet, on parade, or in cere- monies, the precision and danger of its routine always makes an Exhi- bition Team performance a capti- vating sight. Dncui ' 7; I ?;?wxMy V ,, 1v. ,, wzggtrif, 2,4,4 ,, m . ,1? 247,744 Drum and $ . , Z . W?WWWWMyV X Bugle Corps Following his freshman year, the midshipman em- barks on his first Of two. at-sea training periods. , : During this cruise, which is usually on a destroyer- type ship or larger, he lives the life ofa navy enlisted man for 6 t0 8 weeks-he is berthed in the same areas, eats at the same table, and performs duties similar to those performed by the crew of the ship. Though the cruise is filled with hard work, most midshipmen Who have gone on this cruise will agree that it is an important part Of their training. m , e hmxsxx xm N . :;f:.v.wgrrn-i-.yfgw. t .L. , -. min. x. A. v- L 3 3M; n. , ,, , www.wiw ,. whim em. L-j:n . v .444 .4.g;..:,.;u.- anew rm w , w - V ; . After his sophomore year in school, the mjdshjpman travels to Norfolk, Va, Jor 3 weeks of afflphlbiha; IL training at NAB Little Creek. This time is spent in training on the techniques, of amphibious maneuver;,, . including an amphibious landing on the beaches nearby, an exercise in riverme warfare; and a strenuou; physical conditioning. . I Following this, the midshipman resumes his training for the following 3 weeks at NAS Corpus Chwsth Texas to learn the basis of aviation-Navy style. As well as learning through lectures, each midshipmah has about 6 hours of training in the air, including an hour in a TF9-J jet trainer. ;w V $21512??? $2, mm. A ,L X11767, WXXX I, ,m XX 17 TEQWSR' , , $-. With the end of the junior year in school, the he midshipman has the opportunity to prove the 01d ' ewe? recruiting slogan ttJoin the Navy and see the Worldtt t t C by going on his Erst-class cruise. During this at-sea training period, the Midshipman has the opportunity to learn the duties of a junior Naval officer through a well-designed, standardized training program through- out the tleet, as well as seeing many new ports, both foreign and stateside. The first class cruises in recent years have Visited ports in both the Orient and the Mediterranean, as well as ports on both coasts of the United States. x Vs s g ,x t xx $NQ X x x XXX mam Mm, , z 'N , ' . H , , VA ' . u . 4Y;iWW'fV5EWKQ.WL-W . AJ-Jmmiliuu ' ' I xxxxx a X NIMxxx X I Ix A x XN$$N$ ENE X XK xxI I I Midn 2k Robert Curry, September Midn 2k Peter Lagerman, October I I IOQI MW; wx $$IN,$ I $$$ $k ' 7 2y I2? 0 ; I y if ' a? V7 MXI 4 M, 5?. If I 77 I A IW X w Z ' i 0 2 rll. r p A h r I, C D. a e P I I e 11.01 h a r f e S c O I d 3 n I I d .1 M M ..... IIIIII. , , . .ININ wwws . I gs I w AI? I I II, I- EJIIW ,IIIHI VQXX 3$ e X xQWNVNxxmmesW xwmmk k NR . h h L th X WW - xx e XWNW x Mid,n 3k Michael Connelly, January Mid,n 2k Clayton Thompson, November The competition among the midshipmen 0f the month for one of the Battaliorfs most distinguished honors is tough. Midhn 3k Edmund Perz, March 21 Midhn 2k Douglas Spaulding, February MIDSHIPMAN OF THE YEAR 1969 Midn 3k David G. Roach The military bearing, appearance, march- ing ability, and professional knowledge of 1 each candidate was judged strictly to deter- mine the most outstanding midshipman of E 1969. g uni! NA VY The Navy is the one s rvice branch which is well noted for its protocol, traditions, and formal affairs. Marquette NROTC is no exception. Each year the Uniths officers and midshipmen are in- BA LL 69 mod to Ancl ' and C 1m Navy BAH. the social highlight of the um. This year. the graduating scu- 1015 are honored in the trudilio 1:11 1mg ceremony :11 1110 Pfistcr Hotel. C1! WxMw74 xVX 7A wmnmww a x52 . .711? , , nMw i z , . W73 Ma Z y, ,MM V i2 ., msgiljjlalwit H1... Aillll ,! Ik.' , .. EH.zlillniltuyhrllfh DAY 1969 NW$ . ' V mXX KX x V xwaxC$me x i RIGHTzi Captain Harrell introduces Chief Stemple to Congressman Clement Zablocki. LOWER: Captian Harrell addresses the Midshipman Battalion and guests. The highlight of Navy Day is the presentation of awards to outstanding midshipmen. This occasion gives the young prospective officer an opportu- nity to meet those not-so-young with whom he will shortly be serving. Many veteran7s organizations are invited, along with high-ranking officers and public officials, to the ceremony in order to present awards. LEFT: RADM Renkin presents Midin Ensign Mike Sheehy with an award. ; v-9. RIGHT: Congrcssnmn Clement Zablocki proscnls his address m dcfcnsc of the R0 TC system. LOWER RIGHT: Representative of Veterans of Foreign Wars presents an award to Battalion Commander Michael Wallace. The Great Lakes Naval Band provides the traditional marching music during pass in review? Midh ?Jc Poro presents arms to Exhibition team commander, Mid n Ensign D. Naset be- Mid n 3A: John Ludowise receives award from Captain Robert Brent Harrell, fore dazzled reviewing crowd. USN. ttOld Glorytt and the ttUnit Flagtt flow in the breeze above the NROTC color guard. Midtn LtOgt Thomas Sadler WMMMWWWW For Outstanding Career Potential in the United States Marine Corps Maine Corps League. Badger Detachment Midshipman 1 Tc David F. J ohnson presented by Fr. Francis X. Lorbecki, Commandant, Badger Detachment For Outstanding Engineering Student tNESEPT Navy Uniform Shop NESEP Officer Candidate Thomas E. Wilbricht presented by Mr. Harry Meyers For Outstanding Non Engineering Student tNESEPy Pabst Legion Post NESEP Officer Candidate David G. McCullough presented by Mr. Alvin O. Gscheidmeier, Pabst Post Commander For Academic Excellence in Marine Science and Leadership American Legion Midshipman Uc Phillip J . Kolczynski presented by Mr. Arthur C. Spoerl, Milwaukee County Commander To the Commander of the Honor Company Navy Club of the United States, Ship 53 Midshipman 1 Tc Charles M. McManuis presented by Mr. Robert Wiese For Soldierly Bearing and Excellence in a Theoretical Course Sons of the American Revolution Midshipman 2k Edward K. Poro presented by Mr. Ronald O. Baymiller For Excellence in Drill and Appearance Military Order of Foreign Wars Midshipman 3k David G. Roach presented by Major Valentine E. Persik For Officer-Like Qualities Anchor and Chain Society, Colbum Memorial Award Midshipman 2T0 Douglas K. Spaulding presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN 34 For Excellence in Rifle Marksmanship Catholic War Veterans of the United States Midshipman Uc Irwin T. Wengierski presented by Mr. John Henry For Outstanding Participation in Extra-curricular Activities Reserve Officers Association of Wisconsin Midshipman 2h: Douglas K. Spaulding presented by LCDR. Morton Schmidt, USCGR For Excellence in Aptitude for the Military Service Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States, Milwaukee Chapter Midshipman 1 Tc Michael J. Wallace presented by Mr. Raymond R. Kuligowski, President of Milwaukee Chapter For Academic Excellence tMidshipmany Marquette University Midshipman 1 Tc Thomas W. Sadler presented by The Very Reverend J ohn P. Raynor, SJ. For Overall Excellence tMidshipmam The Captaints Annual Award Midshipman Me John P. Jones presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN For Overall Excellence tNESEPy The Captain,s Award NESP Officer Candidate Donald A. Wilt presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN Distinguished Naval Graduate Department of the Navy Midshipman Uc Gregory W. Masters Midshipman Uc Thomas A. Morrison Midshipman 1 Tc Thomas W. Sadler Midshipman Uc Michael W. Sheehy presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN For Outstanding Leadership Steuben Society of America, Muhlenberg Unit No. 3 Midshipman Uc Michael J . Wallace presented by Mr. Lester J . Dencker u t...- 3 , For Academic Excellence in Marine Science First Marine Division Association, Milwaukee Chapter Midshipman Uc Harold C. Boehm presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN For Excellence in the Flight Indoctrination Program North American Aviation Midshipman 1 to Michael C. Wasielewski presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN To the Outstanding Marine Option Student Marine Corps Association Midshipman Uc Harold C. Boehm presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN For the Advancement of Professional, Scientific, and Literary Knowledge of the Navy United States Naval Institute NESEP Officer Candidates Paul W. Papineau, and Thomas E. Wilbricht presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN T0 the Outstanding Contract Midshipman Milwaukee Reserve Officers Association Midshipman Uc Gregory R. Masters presented by Captain F . A. Miller, USNR To the Most Improved First Year Midshipman Navy Club of the United States, Ship 53, Ladies Auxiliary Midshipman 430 Patrick J . Mallon presented by Mrs. Paul Loepfe, President of the Ladies Auxiliary For the Most Improved NESEP ' Wisconsin Society, Daughters of the American Revolution NESEP Officer Candidate Kurtis D. Schroeder presented by Mrs. J ames McCray, State Regent For Excellence in Naval Engineering Wisconsin State Navy Mothers Club of America, Inc. Midshipman Uc James J . Curran presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Tracy, State Commander 35 For Academic Excellence in Naval Law and Leadership Military order of World Wars Midshipman 1 3c Michael W. Sheehy presented by Mr. Edwin N. Soleski, Commander For Academic Excellence in Navigation Navy League of the United States Midshipman 23c Gerald R. Harmon presented by Mr. Austin Lett, President of the Navy League For Academic Excellence in Naval Orientation and Seapower Military Order of the Purple Heart Midshipman 43c J ames M. Kessler presented by Mr. Wesley Weidenhoeft For personal contribution to the Nation,s Strength General Dynamics Midshipman Me John R. Boyarski presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN To the Outstanding Electrical Engineering Student Armed F orces Communication and Electronics Association Midshipman 1 30 J ames A. Runde presented by Mr. J . B. Grable, President, Chicago Chapter AFCEA For Character and Achievement Chicago Tribune Midshipman l to Thomas A. Morrison Midshipman 230 Michael Thomas Midshipman 330 J ohn L. Ludowise Midshipman 43c Stephen N. Najarian presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN For Academic Excellence Marquette University Midshipman 230 William A. Regan Midshipman 330 Gary A. Glatzmaier Midshipman 4X0 Mark A. Pickett presented by Captain Robert Brent Harrell, USN COMMISSIONING The ultimate goal for the NROTC midshipmaneCommissioningefinally took place for the NC midshipmen in May. Typical of Navy ceremonies, there was all the color of regular Naval installations, as the seniors, in their dress white uniforms, took their oaths of commissioning. The ladies also had a part in the ceremony- it was their job to pin the shoulder boards on the newly commissioned ensigns. 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V: . 1 l l 3 . BATTALION STAFF ; FIRST ROW: T. Sadler, M. Wallace, Batt. Cmdr., J. P. Jones. SECOND ROW: R. Bronson, P. Kolczynski, A. Kisela, J. McKieInan, M. Mortcnscn, J. Boyarskj. i l i Battalion Staff Aluv..uwknwm .u A v .. wire; vw .... . -+.w. ..,.'1w ,M...... w...HA mq- 4 -u-aV, . .9: LA awmmg namw 3 Xxw GROUP I STAFF H. Boehm, X0, G. Masters, Group Cmdr., T. Lex. GROUP II STAFF J. UHeam, X0, T. Morrison, Group Cmdr., P. Neylon. 39 44. J... A , WWW ,, W W '7; N07 WWW, , WWWWZWWW WWW WWW WWW; WWWWWZy , WWW Ax WW WWW WWW WWW WWWWWWW WWW W WW WW 7' WWW WWW WWWWWWWWV' W W WWW W W WW WW WWW WWWWWWW WWW , WWW WWWWWWWW , , WWW , WW W W WWW W W W WW, , , ;WWWWWWWW; WWWWWWW WWW WW, K? W 7WWWW WWW WWW WWW WWW WWW, WWWW WWW M M W W W WW W ' ' W x W N k W WWW W , W W C x, WWW WWW WW WW WWW WW f ; m WWW W W WWW WWWWW WW ' W WWW 'W WW WW WWW'WW FIRST ROW: Platoon Leader Langdon, Barnard, Duffy, Remshek, Sucharda, Spires, McLaughlin; SECOND ROW: Rogers, Beach, Lia, Ahem, Xefteris; THIRD ROW: Sheppard, Foley, Whelan, Martin AMJLW... h u 0 . r ,. .A . A , :k-k hm; n$39$ '- L-H' -eLaMWarV:mMm'-:L . .- m. V , W x, n, 9 , v , Aw 43X WW 4W WX W wmm MW 4 , ' , wyxw 1AM, yW 4 ' ' WM 1 VIA y, VMW MM 7 WM 45 7,, , 4 , , M W WW4? WWKy 7M ; m, away w xw yw mm, g , 7 4 N9 W Xy 7 VwW' ?Xy , ' Ww , 771 W aw , i 1 FIRST ROW: Platoon Leader McDonald, Thompson, Grace, Columbia, Prantil, Darling; SECOND ROW: Fitch, McKelwic Gengler. Wenslanff, Devlin, Sprotte, Rozman, Divine; THIRD ROW: Thompson, Riedy, Retzgcr, Kirchberg. Ronald .m- a u .- ALPHA COMPANY 41 3$; ... . RIGHT: Mid n Lt. J. Vrbancic, Executive Off., Mid n LCDR. C. McManius, Com- mander, Mid n E. Wengierski, CPO. BRAVO I: BELOW: FIRST ROW: Riedy, Lagcrman, Schmidtkunz, Munroe, Brown, Carberry. SECOND: Merki, Halligan, Roach, Schopp. THIRD: W. Wei, Plt. Cdr., Whelan, Van Parys, Perz. Noland. XXV g x xx-xm x x kw: XXXXR x xv X waxxx , x. xkxx BRAVO II: FIRST ROW: P. Hoying, Plt. Cdr., Miller, Harmon, Weyman, Phillipson. SECOND: Ford, Denny, Milius, Marlow, Wilant, Cross. THIRD: Williams, Hayes, Schaffer, Whalen, Cunane. I ..I x- BRAVO COMPANY Honor Company 1969 43 Bravo Cknnpany exceHed in the yea y ccnnpethjon for Marquette University NROTC Honor Company by placing first in every category. Commanded by Mid,n C. McManus the company, with its two platoons, worked hard for two semest- ers to secure the highest in team effort - HONOR COMPANY 1969. meM , WMXVIIW W, '1 7 1WW Mam m $$$$k$$$$ L L W , 721?? v w 45 0 . . . . x L i??? , ,9 , $34336 L ? 2 tw ??,ny .X M4 ma , W LxxLXxx L a $5: L L L L L LLxx kixXxxxL x sx LR L EL; x1 L L L L N x LE x x Law? L 9 LL xvxLL x L :53 LL w . L x QL xxxxxxx xxxxxxl L x 33L Y L L L L L xfi$s Tkx xx 3 L l. i N WL L Rx WU w, W 7M I 7 X ? ,i H, yKWaz z g Ww W XMWw W M Xx i z xgy ,, x X zO m y M x wave $4 z x, WM? z o2? Uebelherr. Gruebnau. berg. Temple 5 . Bouch . K210 Nemeth Barrett, Dunn , Lipeles , Sweeney Phdnpson , kins Menez; SECOND ROW Anderson, Jen , Hall, Shaw, Beres, Pare, Soriano Jenkins, Schuetz-Platoon Leader; THIRD ROW' FIRST ROW - VxxVxxV VV xx V i x NV V w VV KN xxx L V x VV . x xxx V V XKW V NW x x M L xxxxxxxwxm Qxx ixVxx V s wxw on NW km W xVVVxx V x V V x W mex x V WW mm V V x x QM m mxs- Wm VVV VV w VA WV XXV Q$NBXK QWKN W NW xxxsx FIRST ROW: Platoon leader Porkorny, Spaulding, Defers, Dillion, Peck, Dunn; SECOND ROW: Zahner, Walsh, Najarian, Sliwinski, Regan. Glatzmeyer: THIRD ROW: Conrad, Bonkamp, McGrath, O Shea, Krcutzer, Cross CHARLIE COMPANY 41 nun I u u. n- m WW HMVMX, X h 5? My, ; m, , W, Heine. Presser. sari. ce SECOND ROW: Platoon Leader. Johnson. De THIRD ROW: Palachek, Schlass, Fires, Pickett Nagosik, Nollet, Meidell; 1g, Brock, Than Weland, Kessler, Grimaldi FIRST ROW ,M. .mu..- ewiw-mvw gSK L. fVV S xxx X NNN NRVV WWV x xxxxxxx xXxXx x xw x xxxx v Qxxxx xV.' x - xxx x xx A x Kmxx Wx NXXN - x-2 xx W xxx N . Xxxx me x m- w x XXNX x . x Ax W NW 5mm. sxw x W x NXR x :xxkx-x 9Q - wxm mxk w V S xxxxxx $KR Nx xxx x w KKK x FIRST ROW: Kasimatis, Curry, Wilus, Hanson, Daughtry, Gibeau, Hammill; SECOND ROW: Schimmels, McMann, Tynan, Luciano, Foley, Hayes, Fremont, Schraeder, Platoon Leader, Macaluso; THIRD ROW: Hacker, Nelson, Beach, Kolze, OToole. Riordan DELTA COMPANY 49 It-n ll.- H- WV-xxxmwxx WWCW , . xwwwx ,i.yf,,5?ii$ , 2;;,?;041,, ? x 7 x74 3???? ???MMC . , 7 9 V, Z , x 2 97, ZVVWiW4 , KRM 4, W' 7 7 44447 4 w w 7444447447 , 4M 4 4744 MMAFF$IM W WWW 4 '44 W44 4 7 x V, 7 i 7 4 . . W440 4 74 44,444, 4M MW4779W , 4, 444441447 W 7, 4777 x 7 747 , 4 44 w 41M 4 K 4 , 74 ,4 4 4 4, 4 l 44 44444414477 , 47444 4 m 44444 44 72, 44444 '4 4744 444444M4w, x 7 $ w stw v W 4 51 441M444 WNWW w: 4 WW xxmw WWW $14me WMNM 47.me 44444 M 4 4' 444 474W 47wa 7 m, 444444 , 414441 - . if is From The Commanding Officer The young man of today is faced with a great challenge - the challenge of the times. If there is one word that characterizes today it is change. The world has seen more change in the last decade than it has in the past century. In fact there has been more change in the last half-century than in the entire history of mankind - technological change, social change, change for the better and change for the worse. Everywhere today there is a great need for men who are aware of the times and have the quickness of mind to COpe with challenge - the challenge of change. In no field is this more true than in the United States Navy. The modern Navy and Marine Corps has a great need for well educated officers; not only officers with engineering and physical science backgrounds, but those with liberal educations and backgrounds in the arts and humanities. The opportunities open to you are many and challenging. The alert and aggressive young man will take advantage of them. To our graduating class of 1969, our newly commissioned Ensigns and Second Lieutenants, I wish you Godspeed, fair winds and following seas, smooth flying and happy landings, and good luck in any endeavors. Having been associated with you the past two years, I have confidence that you will meet the challenge. To our new Freshman class, iiWelcome Aboard? I hope your years at Marquette will be pleasant and rewarding. Your challenge is immediate and obvious. Today more is expected of a college student academically than ever before. For you in the NROTC Program this is especially true. The next four years will be difficult. Do not be deluded into thinking otherwise. Your reward will be a university degree and a Navy or Marine Corps commission - both are worth working for. 53 MMANDING OFFICER ROBERT BRENT HARRELL CAPTAIN, UNITED STATES NAVY muuwqum- Commander Russell S. Eaton Executive Officer Mme-o YYM A a M Mwmww ,0sz M '0' www, Rev. Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J. Coordinator of Military Affairs 55 in, 5; g3 I? 3 , S L 3 i l. :I i! r f . d 0.1 om WC k am 0m n f kr hH .HMU O$ nu Lu LC t nu Ld MI Wm ,11 06 Q as .lJrH .dcl B MO Tm rr. gm LM I O t C wm 6 CT. 5 S Hn 61 mg .m t Lt S .H F m mm mm 0+5. Bn d1 m$ hm wC Rm. am L.0 ..r C o LOWER RIGHT: Sgt. John Chesnes, U.S.M 57 RIGHT: Roy L. Krause SKC LOWER LEFT: Charles E. Crum QMC Assistant Second Class Instructor Assistant MOI Unit Storekeeper RIGHT: Mrs. Janet Schneider Umt Secretary , wng a ,, . Unit Yeoman ABOVE: John C. Colhoff YNQSS ., ,gggy?32i7??ii?fgf?fi DAVID H. ALTMAN Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Hanover, N. H. Liberal Arts December, 1969 Graduate HAROLD CHARLES BOEHM Second Lieutenant, United States Marine Corps Mandeville, La. Liberal Arts Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va. JOHN ROBERT BOYARSKI Ensign, United States Navy Wisconsin Rapids, Wisc. Business Administration Supply Corps School, Athens, Ga. ROGER DAVID CROSS Ensign, United States Navy Skokie, 111. Liberal Arts Destroyer School, San Diego, Cal. z; i s ?7 JAMES JOSEPH CURRAN Ensign, United States Navy Elmwood Park, Ill. Liberal Arts Submarine School, Groton, Co. STEPHEN PATRICK DEVINE Ensign, United States Navy Morton Grove, 111. Business Administration USS Coral Sea sCVA-43s JOHN MAXWELL HAMILTON Second Lieutenant, United States Marine Corps Aurora, 111. J ournalism Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va. PATRICK JOSEPH HOYING Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Milwaukee, Wisc. Business Administration Supply Corps School, Athens, Ga. DAVID FRANCIS JOHNSON Second Lieutenant, United States Marine Corps Reserve Milwaukee, Wise. Liberal Arts Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va. JOHN PAUL JONES, JR. Ensign, United States Navy Wallingford, Conn. Liberal Arts Flight Training, Pensacola, Fla. ANDREW JOSEPH KISELA, JR Ensign, United States Naval Reserve White Plains, N. Y. Liberal Arts August, 1969 Graduate PHILLIP JOHN KOLCZYNSKI Second Lieutenant, United State Marine Corps Parma Heights, Ohio Liberal Arts Marine Corps School, Quantico, JOHN JOSEPH LANGDON Second Lieutenant, United States Marine Corps Reserve Chicago, Ill. Liberal Arts Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va. THOMAS JEROME LEX Ensign, United States Navy Wauwatosa, Wisc. Engineering Nuclear Power School, Vallejo, Cal. CHARLES JOSEPH MACALUSO Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Mundelein, 111. Business Administration USS Gurke sDD 783s GREGORY RICHARD MASTERS Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Milwaukee, Wisc. Engineering Nuclear Power School, Vallejo, Cal. PETER RICHARD MCDONALD Second Lieutenant, United States Marine Corps Winchester, Mass. Liberal Arts Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va. JOHN MICHAEL MCKIERNAN Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Santa Clara, Cal. Liberal Arts USS Oriskany mVA 3Q CHARLES MICHAEL McMANUIS 4 Ensign, United States Navy i Wakefield, Mass. ; Business Administration a E August 1969 Graduate ; I MARK MEISSNER Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Milwaukee, Wisc. j Liberal Arts ; December 1969 Graduate THOMAS ALLEN MORRISON Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Villa Park, Ill. Liberal Arts USS America mVA 6Q MICHAEL JAMES MORTENSEN Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Laconia, N. H. J ournalism USS Nicholas mD 44$ DWIGHT EDWARD NASET Ensign, United States Navy Milwaukee, Wisc. Liberal Arts Submarine School, Groton, Conn. PAUL M. NEYLON Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Bellmore, N. Y. Engineering December 1969 Graduate DAVID JOHN NOLAND Ensign, United States Navy Red Bank, N. J. Engineering Flight Training, Pensacola, Fla. JOHN PAUL O HEARN Ensign, United States Navy Lowell, Mass. Engineering Civil Engineering Corps School, Port Hueneme, Cal. THOMAS E. PLICHTA Ensign, United States Naval Reserve St. Charles, 111. Liberal Arts December 1969 Graduate JOHN LOUIS POKORNY, JR. Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Omaha, Neb. Engineering August, 1969 Graduate 64 STEPHEN EDMUND QUINN Ensign, United States Navy Milwaukee, Wisc. Engineering Division of Naval Reactors, Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C. JAMES AMBROSE RUNDE Ensign, United States Navy Stevens Point, Wise. Engineering Division of Naval Reactors, Atomic Energy Commission, Washington, D. C. THOMAS WILBUR SADLER Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Chicago Heights, 111. Liberal Arts Post Graduate School J OHN MICHAEL SCHUETZ Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Milwaukee, Wisc. J ournalism USS Tom Green County LST 115$ MICHAEL WILLIAM SHEEHY Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Beaverton, Ore. Liberal Arts , Post Graduate School W4, WWW ROYDEN Y. SHIMA Ensign, United States Naval Reserve Honolulu, Hawaii Liberal Arts December 1969 Graduate JOSEPH BRUCE VRBANCIC Ensign, United States Navy Palos Heights, Ill. Liberal Arts USS Excel MSO 43$ MICHAEL JOSEPH WALLACE Ensign, United States Navy Des Plaines, 111. Engineering Nuclear Power School, Vallejo, Cal. 66 .u V rnwaqu-W HHHi H'? PHI IN KH' LNHH H1 'HHIjJH thk ti Uldlw 'WIWH R v'wl H Hmixlmh IH Muaynu-w :Xaimsmumnrm l'SB chu UH 5W IRWIN H IMJH REM Imig11 L llilcd 51;:le Rum! Rvscn'c UUL'I'ISJ'CIU. 1H. liuxim-x: Admimxlmlion Dcucmbu' 1909 gmduutu R061 R '1 HOMAS Z1 IMI T Yan. Lvnilcd Swim mm chmc Milwaukux Vx 1w Hbcrxi! Artx 158 l rank me QWDR -12: hi. A A A ummu mmwnmilmmmgkun; Anna -1 221.21.. Owen M. Beach 88 Elmwood Drive Meriden, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Daughtry 715 W. Elm St. Arlington Hts., 111. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy J . DeFors 4737 Blackberry Lane Lansing, Mich. Federal Die Casting Company 2222 N. Elston Chicago, 111. Ray F. Fremont 421 Glendale Road Hampton, Va. DI. and Mrs. William J . Grace 80 Deepdale Drive Manhusset, N. Y. ' Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Hall 8928 Wakefield Ave. Panorama City, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Halligan 228 Sinkler Drive Radnor, Pa. MI. and Mrs. Earle F . Hannum and Family 16 Cooper Drive Thompsonville, Conn. Dr. and Mrs. William J . Hogan 58 Pleasant St. So. Weymouth, Mass. MI. and Mrs. David G. Jenkins 1500 Archer Rd. Bronx, N. Y. Col. R. L. Kerr, USA Armed Forces Staff College Norfolk, Va. Herman A. Kessler 29 Warwick Ave. Fairfield, Conn. ' George T. Kolze 446 First St. A Oradell, N. J . Ludowise Family 514 Racine St. Delavan, Wisc. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J . Macaluso 1mm Box 90 Mundelein, 111. Frank X. McLaughlin 233 Thelin Court Wilmette, 111. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn J . Miller 112 Woodlawn Rd. Phillipsburg, N. J . Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Perz 4918 Cedar Ave. Hammondg Ind. SPONSORS Dr. and Mrs. David A. m 5025 Lake Forest Drive Kalamazoo, Mich. Anthony T. Piles F ernzndis Circle Norton, Mass. J ames J. Passer 2520 E. Co. Rd. F White Bear Lake, Minn. Quido Prantil 2736 Felton St. San Diego, Cal. MI. and Mrs. R. L. Ronald 4900 S. Lafayette Englewood, COL Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. Schrader 2700 El Prado Way Sacramento, Cal. Roy K. Shima 1305 Hart St. Honolulu, Hawaii Robert J . Sucharda 3510 Erie St. Racine, Wisc. Wayne Thomas, J r. P. O. Box 819 Plant City, Florida MI. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer 5205 Fairway DI. Madison, Wisc. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn F. Langdon 2134 N. Fremont St. Chicago, Ill. Rene Laubach 5 Crossways Chappaqua, N. Y. Lt. Ug1 G. M. Leber, USN Coastal Division 15 FPO, San Francisco, Cal. MI. and Mrs. Van Parys 101 S. Butrick St. Waukegan, Ill. MI. and Mrs. J . Vrbanic 12622 S. 69th Court Palos Heights, 111. Henry P. Weymann 4160 Piedmont Road Pensacola. Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Winks 2062 E. Cheltenham Ave. Phila., Pa. C. J . Zahner 3573 Lakeshore Ave. Oakland, Cal. JuWMUk-ru. 1, 1 A .2, mrwkwwnwev-ze Aw m a 1 5 A Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Ahem Mr. and Mrs. William E. Barnard, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. J ohn F. Bauman Mr. William Beres C01. and Mrs. H. C. Boehm Marion J . Bomkamp Mrs. Edna Brock Maxine E. Cunane S. J . Devine Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Duffy J ames M. Galinsky MI. and Mrs. Christian T. Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hass LLGQ J oseph N. Hosteny, III, USN Mr. and Mrs. J ohn Paul J ones Mr. and Mrs. J erome J . Kasimatis Harold J . Kelly AndIew J . Kisela Mrs. Elmira Lagerman MI. and Mrs. Morris Lipeles Mrs. Lenora Mallon LLGQ James W. Mangimeli, USN Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Marlow Mr. and Mrs. Frank Masters PATRONS Leo Milius Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Moorison John and Edith Noland A. R. Nollet Mr. and Mrs. J ohn P. O,Hearn Mr. and Mrs. E. Poro Mrs. J ohn J.Pu1bratek RADM. J . F. Quilter, USN RetJ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Rieder Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Roderick Mr. Wilbur J . Sadler Mr. and Mrs. J. J. J. Schlass William E. Sheehy Mr. and Mrs. J ose Soriano Mr. and Mrs. Clayton H. Thompson, Sr. Edward J . Thilman William D. Tynan The Vander Putten F amily Mr. and Mrs. Jame M. Walsh Mr. Ling C. Wei Irwin T. Wengierski Mr. and Mrs. W. Wenslaff, J r. Lt. C01. and Mrs. P. A. Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Wilant Porthole Staff Editors: Russell H. Miller Denis Schrader Staff: Richard Milius J oseph Soriano Peter Lagerman Dean Schopp Richard Merki William Grace Photography: James R. Rainford Official U. S. Navy Photographs are shown on pages 1, 13, 14, 15,16,18, 53, 59, and on the cover. DOWNTOWN NEWS ' UNITED MILITARY SUPPLY 224 W. Wells St. 'NC' .1 ; A Complete Selection of 4 Paperbacks, Magazines See Us for All NROTC Needs and Shoes - Shirts - Covers - Socks Out of Town Newspapers Gloves - Insignia - General Mdse. 12 Phone 272-6272 533 W. WiSCODSin Ave. : 272-3574 ,3 tenderloins , chicken jumbo shrimp hot bread 383310021393? 101E. THE BLACK SPIDER Men1s and Womenk Apparel 1720 West Clybourn Street 1634 West Wisconsin 933-7030 Fish F ry F ridays .- am; .leahiam t A THE CLASS OF 1970 STAFF Capt. Robert Brent Harrell USN C01. Laverne Larson USMC Rev. Bartholomew Quinn S.J. Maj. Francis Losik USMC Instructors: Lt. John Oakwood Lt. Lee Hess Lt. J ohn Washbush Lt. Richard Bowers Roy Krause SKC Schwenker QMC John Colhoff SS, Unit Yeoman Richard Chesnes Ssgt, USMC, EMI Mrs. Janet Schneider, Unit secretary COMMANDING OFFICER EXECUTIVE OFFICER COORDINATOR OF MILITARY AFFAIRS MARINE OFFICER INSTRUCTOR 72 awn... m LAWRENCE R. AHERN Business Administration Chicago, Ill. Ensign, USN JAMES M. BARRETT Business Administration Simi, California Ensign, USN Xi GARY W. BOMKAMP Liberal Arts Indianapolis, Indiana Ensign, USN 73 JUDE T. BROCK Engineering St. Marys, Pennsylvania 2nd Lt, USMC BROOK J. BROW Liberal Arts Wilmette, Ill. Ensign, USNR ROBERT W. CURRY. JR. Ensign. USNR Business Administration Methamora. Ill. PATRICK L. GENGLER Ensign. USN Engineering Milwaukee, Wisconsin 1 wk 63;: KEVIN F. FITCH Ensign, USN Liberal Arts Fayetteville, N. Y. ROBERT E. FORD Ensign, USN Engineering Maywood, N. J. PATRICK L. GENGLER Ensign, USN Engineering Milwaukee, Wisconsin LARRY T. GUZY Ensign, USNR Liberal Arts St. Louis, Missouri 75 JOHN M. HACKER Ensign, USN Engineering Milwaukee, Wisconsin GERALD R. HARMON Ensign, USNR Engineering Oak Park, Ill. PAUL J. KASIMATIS Ensigns USNR Business Administration Deerfield. Ill. PETER M. LAGERMAN Ensign. USN s Liberal Arts - Franklins Wisconsin JAMES J. LIA Ensign, USNR Business Administration Milwaukee, Wisconsin DAVID M. LIPELES Ensign, USN Liberal Arts Milwaukee, Wisconsin RICHARD L. MERKI Ensign, USNR J oumalism Libertyville, Ill. EDWARD K. PORO Ensign, USN Liberal Arts North Riverside, Ill. 77 JOHN F. QUILTER Ensign, USNR Business Administration Portela Valley, California WILLIAM A. REGAN Ensign, USNR Business Administration Rockford, Ill. PETER A. REGNIER Ensign, USN Liberal Arts Aurora, 111. JOHN L. RONALD Ensign. USNR Liberal Arts Englewood, Colorado JOHN N. SCHIMMELS Ensign, USN Engineering Milwaukee, Wisconsin DENIS F. SCHRADER Ensign, USN Engineering Sacramento, California WILLIAM J. SEEMEYER 2nd Lieutenant, USMC Engineering Castro Valley, California DOUGLAS K. SPAULDING 2nd Lieutenant, USMC Liberal Arts Fairfax, Virginia 79 AWW, 7.7,..Wlwwmwl WV Ensign, USN Engineering Fairport, N. Y. GEORGE A. THOMPSON Ensign, USN Business Administration Middleboro, Massachusetts MICHAEL THOMAS Ensigns USN Business Administration Plant City Florida CLAYTON H. THOMPSON, JR. MICHAEL E. WASIELEWSKI Ensign, USNR Engineering West Allis, Wisconsin DANIEL L. PALACHECK Ensign, USN Engineering Park Falls, Wisconsin CARL J. ZAHNER Ensign, USN Liberal Arts Oakland, California gWharw-y a. W W W Wm WM PFISTER HOTEL gfm; w 4.9! COMMISSIONING 1970 THAT WAS THE YEAR THAT WAS , V 7.727,; Qxix xx xxx $x $ ix x . x $ksi$ xxxxxxwm ixmxkg W M. WWMWWW, 7477,74, x'u ;M.W,...uv.vw.,vw,w, M w.