Marquette University NROTC - Porthole Yearbook (Milwaukee, WI)

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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 . ................. ....... ............. ........

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t . ' ....... ....... ... . ..... .... , ... '1 ----------- ........... u I 9 V I.?II, g', - ham .,7. ::::: I v? ..... 33'. ....... ., 21:57-31 .... 0;. .; . 4444 ...... ......... HNaturally, the most frequented spot was the one on the campus. Yes, the Post was a spot familiar to all. You could always find some- body from the Unit there on Friday, Saturday or Sunday nights. lohn Bradish, Bo Barrington and Matt Loty had the habit of sitting at a table and swapping stories, complaints and opinions. Bill Waldschmidt usually stood at the bar eating potato chips and drinking beer. McCurley was another regular habitue. While it was sometimes possible to find them at the Post at other times, Vic Lopez and Bob Della Flora usually were Friday night attendants. Rod Rohrberg, Hank Bierman, Bob Snure, Dick I - Verdow and Don Correll all were to be seen there once in a while. In fact, there were very few who didn't get to the Post at least once during their stay at Marquette. HLarry MacDonald used to arrange some pretty good Sunday afternoons and evenings tor the fellows. He was responsible for the weekly outings at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Wallace Pietila, Willard Cheek and Bill Bennett were always readyr to sign up for the parties. As soon as word was spread that girls from Downer College were also attend- ing, lack Wissler, Paul Ebling and Norm Hud- 2? -- . y 0 O O s .. :2 .- . . I. ' A .1 . .. AI x E ;;-,r 2. . . .r g' -' '4- aw .--' .,: . --:3;2- - ' :-' x - , . . 3' I . :1 .. -: .r . -.; I- '. .. . ..... .- . .- a ..- ,-- J. .f. '. ..... ... . ' ' .' -:-':t.v. a - :27? Z-N'j ' i T - ' l .' l 3. t- -Z-:' . '- s ' . t K; 433-23? 5523 f: . -. ' - -..-2 1:44 K ; 3- x .. ,i ' i '.7'7i x ' -H'. - l 21H x ,v -. t- . .Iz-L-I..; - t V.-.-- 'I.:;::.I g . -. x . x'. .- ; . . -. 2:72;. T .v,- . . ;. ,sz'jr. ' tl , '42.;55' -. - hi '21 7 353' a '- - T ' 1' ll 5 1' ' ' t ' t - x - . u t -:+,:r 3. . :::'QL:' x . .. . x ., - V took such an interest in the affair that he began , - ' 3 ' . ' . ...... 'n - .'-'.'.'. - I ....... .I.x.I.I . V-xpza , . t . 5'? ;-;.:';-. - . .I.- :-:- ' 1 o I I I . : x ' I x . . 3? e t h I rr r1 1 r1 t I. I V .x, x1. t r .. , t - , ; .- ' a 0 e 1 p G 8 pa 1 e S o , l5 '-. Ij- '. . T AVA r3 - ' h F? :C' l 1-: ' l -'x -'--' v - x II I' . . X 3' t I ht ' l . . ' N3; r 01' '1 j; v ',I . ig. h... 2 Rut: , ' l'VL'Kl-f s x :3; 4 'l t - ' 3:35;, H - ..9. , '. . w ,1 .Ixf'f XI . ' ...C -. I 1-35x 33;. I , , - h 'n l. - IE '. .' ' ..'. t h V - ' ' l ' ' ' J l'. 'Nl'l'x I .. . t a , I . I x 93.! W f s . .. 6 l t ' . . t; . 3 H; 1 2-:3. t I . . .' ' x , - . ' . . . V ' t . ' x ..;' 1' -' l . I h s, r x ; ' ' hat .', 2. IX i .0... ' - - t' t :02. .o :1. t' ............ 32.33:: HY es sir! Lib erty was really the thing in . : . ' j l those days. There were plenty of places to go i V and plenty of things to do--enough to fill a book. But the memory gets a little dim as the years pass by and only the higher spots stand ... ...... thaw - .......... ....... out. About all we remember now is, lW ell, I've got to sack now !' ' .s . t xx .-. ..... Thus ends the tale of Muto, legendary mem- ' '. a v ...'.j.:.: - I .............. .......................... ber of the Marquette N aval Unit. .