Marquette University NROTC - Porthole Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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owz-mam- 25., ,r us. 1'49 -, . . - .. ,1. .'..-.'4 mgwwrvc . ........ ----- LIBERTY . . .- . :1 , : .Lf' H . 45:45 . ff ? . 5; t' ; :3, - 3:2:5 3: . 'I'i'P'TxNz'f VA 31-1 X: . . h l ' y:' I ' ' h .. . - ' . . x 3:; 4 V . ' hh .. .4 . . ...'.-. . h .- .hh. .l. -. i. s I ' I - l x n; -. oz ' . -. .. ' ' '-:-L- . '2' x'-: i '1 ' l h N -'- - - ' .' xs v 4' 1'3. ' 3 , .......... .t -. . 't t t t 3 235$ ' . '3 H 27AM 'st- 5:235? I '9 5:311; 5 J: I o .J I '1 i kW? ' J ' :if' 'v' ' i' 44. '93- : 5 54K t '7 , . ' :I;Z:I:?, ' ' 'a. ' w. ' it i .-f-. - -;- 'n- -- . I: .I ' - , ix: ' 4 ' . . - 9: . Z. - - kakxd t 7 7 I , -.. u? '. . . .0. x . h t. l. .. .' 'i n , ? ' . i ...... children b egin to a 8k YOU how Y0 Li fought t The big WCII at Marquette, You'll lean back, .0111? . ' H on your pipe or cigar tin deference to the preferences of Charley Treder and Red Bishopl and most likely spin a yarn about some of .. . ' i , those liberties you had. Chances are that any .. . - yarn will follow a pattern similar to the story 5 .. ': ' l -- Mufo tMufo: legendary character who might m be any one or all of usl will tell-in tact, Muto is willing to tell his story now in anticipation of what might come. '7.I ............. '5 ....... ..,mw ''''' ..... ,; ,;:,jgg.13..:yx;;zawm: f - - . - - X.5. . N. -.-;;;;.' - e HA Mixer was usually held at the gym on a l' . Friday nights. This was a big chance to meet the campus queens. Anyway, there were women there. More ambitious and talented . i 7:; fellows like Beierle, Lee and Barnes enj oyed ' i dancing. Located around the floor in positions where acquaintances could be llstruck up , were the smooth talkers like Neville, Swain and Voorhees. O'Hara usually spent the night trying to find some reported beauty; he had . sore eyes for a long time. Wells and Duffy never did seem to decide whether or not they wanted to dance or talk; Appelbaum and Wiebe usually tried hard in the beer line and I , 1: . .. some said the best part of a Mixer was the late .. -: , g + f, lib erty. WL'I'Z'F ffzy iiNot everyone went to the Mixer. Adolph's also drew a crowd. Worth Miller and Ray Metscher would get there early to save a table for the rest of the boys. Not long atte , Bill L.V ' F ogarty and Ray Herzog would join them. ' t ' .. They liked to sit there and talk about nothing in particular. Once in a while Larry Vogt and toe Bazil would drop in to join t' e discus- L- s i o n. S om e people would b e w i ll i n g to wager that more could be learned in two hours at

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HTOIDOIIOW there Will be a Captain's Inspec- tion. Field day is tonight from 1600 to 1800. Mute had it all figured out. He wasn't going to waste good liberty cleaning up his room. HI'H do it utter drill. Toe Eager had other thoughts, HHere's Where I shine. The other guys won't have a chance! The next morning after drilling, Mute is too tired to think of finishing his room. The Captain enters and takes c1 glimpse into the closet, CI glance out the window Which is fortunately onthe shaded side of the building, and gives the verdict, H31 ! Mute is relieved .1! Us 7.. ...... ....... .... l s'. EMPTINB INSPEETI IN as the Captain leaves to inspect Ioe's room. Ioe beams, iiGood morning, Captain! HWhat's the matter With the light in the closet? HThe bulb is burned out, Captain. HShould have been taken care of. MI'es, Sir. HGive this room 2.9. The moral of this story is: The early bird gets the early worm and the late bird gets the late worm, but the poor eager worm just doesn't have CI chance! rrrrr .-..,-.--.- ....- .,.., . '.

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Adolph s than in three days at the Engine House. All will agree, however, that Adolph s did have a certain informality and conven- iencef HOn Saturdays everyone was in a big hurry to get somewhere. McCabes, being the first ott-the-carnpus spot in a straight line, did a considerable business. Bob Robertson, Ed Krueger, Dave Smith and Jim Maresh might happen to be here and occasionally Dave McDermand would stop in. HBarney's was the spot for all who liked out-of-the-way places. Not everyone cared to aim at a rather feeble light and walk down a dark alley to an entrance, but after a few trips, the course was easily followed by many regular patrons. Once inside, you were sure to see a familiar face. More than once, a deep philosophical discussion on how to get along at Marquette was carried on by such lthink- ers' as Larry Schmidt, Ken Stoddart and George Snyder. Les Wise, Frank Hisern, George Skinner and A. H. Olson wouldwander in. It was a day of sadness when Barney had to close. lTwo-beer' Bishop was sure lite could never be the same until Barney confided that he would open up in a new location. HThe Faircrest was another popular meeting- place on the East Side. There was so much room for everyone, that you even had a chance to dance. Of course, not everyone could at'- tord to bring a date; in fact, very few did. Bob Schmitzer and Don CornstoCk would be there to look over the crowd. It wasn't a rarity to run across Stu Rogers, Mike Versackas and John Starbody looking for familiar faces. It might be well to tell where many of Marauette's isalts' got their sea legs. The Milwaukee Yacht Club was responsible for this nautical achievement. The fellows often could . ................. ....... ............. ........