Official U. S. Navy Photo

DEDICATION; TO THE MEN OF THE NROTC; EDUCATED SOCIALLY, INTELLECTUALLY, MILITARILY, THAT THEY MIGHT TAKE THEIR PLACE WELL IN THE WORLD, AS INTELLIGENT CITIZENS PROTECTING THE RIGHTS AND LIBERTIES OF lHf UNITED STATES.

.. THE PRESIDENT

THE VERY REVEREND E. J. O'DONNEll, S. J.

Father Bartholomew J. Quinn, S.J., besides being a member of the University Council and having the full time job of assistant Professor of Philosophy, has untiringly devoted his time and energy to the men of the Unit as their chaplain and moderator. Having the distinction of being the only member of the original Marquette NROTC, he has for seven­ teen years spread goodwill as liaison officer be­ tween the Navy and the University. The Navy has recognized his loyal service by conferring upon him the Certificate of Distinguished Service. THE COMMANDING OFFICER

CAPT. HERBERT C. FERGUSON

FAREWELL FROM THE C.O.

This has been a very gratifying tour of duty for me. During these three years at Marquette I have enjoyed participating in the· trans­ formation of an elite but indecisive group of healthy young men into mature, confident and able Naval Officers.

As you near the end of your training and your commissioning date is rapidly approaching, your mind begins to clear from the maze of facts, formulas and information, and one concept becomes fixed in your mind. Above all the aspects of your training, you reflect upon one thing; when you raise your right hand and repeat the oath, "I Do Solemnly Swear That I Will Support and Defend .•. ",you affirm to your country and to the world that you are ready and willing to accept the responsibilities of your office. Embrace these responsibilities as obligations and opportunities. Conduct yourself with dignity. Wear your uniform with justifiable pride.

As graduates of a highly respected educational institution and with your commission in the Navy or Marine Corps you will find that you are well equipped to meet the complex challenges of our times. You can expect to compete very successfully with your contemporaries in or out of the service. You have the tools; your success is what you make it.

Whichever course you choose, I wish you luck, success, happiness, and Bon Voyage. It has been a pleasure being shipmates with you.

H. C. FERGUSON THE STAFF

Commander F. W. Bloomer was commissioned in 1943 at Northwestern University. During World War II, he served with the USS Seekonk, an oiler and the USS Barnegat. From thence he was transferred to a light cruiser, the Fargo, where he served as CIC Officer and First Lieutenant. He has been ex­ ecutive officer on the DD-755, the John A. Bole, and the PF- 70, the USS Evansville. Prior to joining the NROTC unit here, he was a member of the staff of ComPacFit in Pearl Harbor.

Major John Crowley, the unit's Marine instructor and a graduate of Notre Dame University, attended OCS at Quan­ tico in 1944. His World War II duty stations included Oahu, Guam, and Tientsin, China. In 1946 he went inactive and was recalled from that status for the Korean Conflict. He served as a Naval Gunfire spotter and artillery forward observer with the Korean Marine Corps. From 1951 until his transfer to Marquette, he was stationed at Camp Pendleton, California, Okinawa, and Madison, .

Lt. Roy S. Reynolds graduated from Dartmouth College in 1951 and was comn1iuloned under lhe Halloway Plan. He spent a year aboard the USS Vogelgesang cu Asst. Navigator ond lsi Division Officer. After attending CIC school as his second lour, Mr. Reynolds joined the USS Eversoce (DD789) where he spent two years in the capacity of Navigator and Operations Officer. The next two years he was in command of Fire Con­ trol and Air Diredion aboard the USS Northampton, Flagship ComSecond Fleet. From there he joined our unit where he assumed the duti s of Sophomore Instructor, Lt. Donald L. Feller received his commiSSIOn at the U.S. Naval Academy in 1952. He then spent the next eighteen months in the Navy's flight training program learning to fly VF type aircraft. After receiving his wings, Mr. Feller was transferred to Air Developement Squadron Two where he served as Training and Education Officer, Division Officer, and Naviga­ tor. From this station he came to Marquette where he is pre­ sently the unit's Navigation Instructor.

Lt. D. P. Donohue made his first tour of duty aboard the USS Roosevelt (CVA-42) after graduating from Holy Cross University in 1953. Having served as R Division Officer on this heavy carrier, Mr. Donohue was transferred to the USS Intrepid (CVA-11) where he fulfilled the duties of Repair Officer and Atomic, Biological and Chemical Defense Officer. From this tour he was sent to Marquette where he taught Leadership, and Naval Machinery. He is now being rotated to the Post-graduate school at Monterey, California.

Lt. (jg) Edward Kratofil received his degree in Mechanical Engineering and his commission at Northwestern in 1954. He then joined the USS Coral Sea (CVA-43) to soil with her for the •1ext three years. When she wca d~-comm i u ion e d to be refitt ed for a canted deck, Mr. Kra tof ll was tra~s f erred to the Marquette unit where he is col present the ~r es h man In­ structor. J.F. Schrudder,SGT·MAJ.,USMC M. Wrona,YNC,USN

The enlisted men of the unit again d~Jserve a "well done" and our thanks. These men are the cream of the fleet. Each has a field in which he excells and thus lends an able hand to the officers in teaching the various subjects on the curriculum.

Sargeant Major J. F. Schrudder USMC, is the custodian of the rifle range and instructor in tactics and close order drill. Chief Yeoman M. Wrona is the G.A. Egloff,SKI,USN unit yeoman, and G. A. Egloff SKI the supply assistant. R.A. Botana,QMI,USN

R. A. Botana QMI, 0. J. Wicker GMI, and J. L. Powell FTI assist the Navigation, 4th class, and Gunnery instructors respectively. R. G. Chase QMI (SS) will as­ sume the duties of assistant navigation instructor next year.

It is the unenviable job of Miss Muriel Easley and her assistant, Miss Carolyn Conley, to handle and co­ ordinate the miles of red tape which pass through the unit d~ily. They also deserve a hearty well done.

Miss M.L. Easley, Unit Secretary J.L. Poweii,FTI,USN

O.J. Wicker,GMI,USN R.G. Chase,QMI,(ss).USN batt lion Balta lion Staff

L.J. Bugge, CO

R.E. Heithoff, S-3

C.P. Carroll, S-4

J.H. Barton, Com-O

G.J. Beerling, CO

E.K. Strom, XO

R.A. Boyle, Bn. CO

"A" Co. Staff

"B" Co. Staff Precision Unit

Well Done

We salute once again the three volunteer organizations within our unit that execute their paces to the delight of parade onlookers, half­ time fans at the Warrior football games, Navy Day guests and the public at large. led by Mid'n Vince Smith, the Drill Team makes excellent use of basic military drill move­ ments to thrill the crowd with their precision.

The Drum and Bugle Corps, under Mid'm Tom Curran, earns a unanimous "well done" for their straight ranks, snappy uniforms, and fine marching music. Mid'n Tom Vlahos, commander of the Color Guard, has demonstrated the quality of our unit to the entire university by leading his unit in its stirring parade of the colors at many of the Marquette athletic contests.

Progressive Music Wow I

The Other left Foot AnchorS Chain

Good Time Had By All

You People Look Like ... I

Anchor and Chain The unit's professional and social organi­ zation, the Anchor and Chain, again provided midshipmen with a variety of excellent pro­ grams and activities. The candidate system of membership went into its second year; the parties were a resounding success; at several of them crowds were turned away and at the others, it took a can-opener to cut a way through the merry-makers. A rousing dinner meeting, the Blood Drive, Varsity Varieties, Campus Carnival and a succession of excellent speakers at the meetings, including Dr. Smal­ stoki, all combined to make this a memorable year for Anchor and Chain.

Varsity Varieties

Every Man A Tiger Porthole

Word Photography Club

Navy Ball Committee Homecoming Float House Decorations

Whoops I

Happy Hour At 0. Club

Good Time Had By All Staff At Work

Good Time Had By All

Very Happy Hour ..- ,

Every Man A Tiger

Aerial Support

Football ?

Easy Does ltl

Winning friends And Influencing People More Tigers

Watch That Elbow Roundball Sailors

RIFLE TEAM Bang I Awards Day

Our Queen

Shantz's Honor Platoon

Show ing Them How Navy Ball

Rubber Legs

Navy Ball and Day For the second year in a row it rained in Milwaukee for Navy Day, 1957; and for the second year also, the spirit of the Unit failed to be dampened by the inclement weather. If any­ thing, it rose; for we had become rather used to the gym for the festivities. The popularity of the Unit was demonstrated graphically by the number of spectators who braved the elements to witness the ceremonies. The Bat­ talion drawn to attention, the dignitaries and guests facing them; the martial strains of the drums and bugles as they paraded the colors; this truly, was one of the most thrilling spec­ tacles at Marquette. Thru the Ring The day would not be complete without the Ball, however, and this one topped them all. From the usual rounds of pre-dance parties, to the sad pagentry of the ring dance; from larry ladd, to the "Martini" tickets, this was certainly a night to remember. Captain Fergu­ son extolled the merits of merry-making, while Bob James demonstrated them. To repeat the thought of everyone who attended; "Thanks" and "Hats off" to the Navy Ball committee.

Good Time Had By All On the 9th of June, the Marquette 2nd and 4th class midshipmen arrived in Norfolk, "love those swobbies", Virginia, to get their Bravo first taste of the sea-going navy. Here they remained for a week to take port in the Inter­ notional Naval Review then in progress. With the preliminaries over, they put out to sea and several weeks of typical cruise life: chipping point, fantail movies, and steaming watches. After passing through the Panama Canol, they picked up a hitch-hiker: King Neptune. As the fleet crossed the Equator, the MU "polywogs" were initiated into the elite ronks of the "shellbacks". The first port they encountered was Val­ poriso, Chile. Here among the dark-eyed Senor­ itas and the Andies they spent on enjoyable 12 days. Then, up anchor and on to Panama City for another 4 days of liberty, and recreation. But a ll ploy and no gun-fire training makes CNO angry, so the fleet steamed to scenic Gitmo, where the Boston demonstrated the Terrier and the midshipmen, the 5 inchers. All the damage' done, to the sleds and Cuba, the fleet turned homeward to Norfolk and the end of a happy voyage. On July 9th, the u.s. Marine Corps andAv·lat·lon Amph.lb their amphibious training command at Little • Creek, Virginia welcomed Marquette's Sopho- more Regulars into the first phase of their summer training. For three weeks, the Marines gave the "middies" the full treatment, including forced "you will have fun periods", Peter boat drills, actual amphibious landings, and three week-ends at that advanced Marine base - Virginia Beach. The effect of the time spent there is reflected by the overflow of Juniors taking the Marine option. At the conclusion of this phase, the entire regiment, of which the Marquetters were a part, was f lown to that Heaven of the South: Corpus Christi. He re they were introd uced to the miracle of flight as prese nted by the Navy pilots. The climax of this three week stay came when each third-classman was given a flight in a jet trainer. Besides terrorizing the air lanes during their stay, the M.U. birdmen crossed the border into Old Mexico and swept the "senor­ itas" right off their "zapatas". As the summer ended and the midshipmen began the long trek home, they recalled that quaint Texan phrase which summed up the entire three weeks. "The Texas sun is hot."

Working For Points Pensacola

Junior Flyboy•

Senior Med. Cruise

This Is The life

Eleven first class midshipmen from Mar­ quette, along with 1 /c from four other NROTC universities, cruised with the United States Sixth Fleet and the NATO forces last summer as' junior officers. Many of the midshipmen were phased into actual junior division officer posts, while others were made administrative assistants. The highlight of the summer came when the "mids'' took pai'l in Operation COMBINE in July. And those Med ports . . I Canhes, Barce­ lona, Genoa, and Naples were frequented by the ''firsties" a·fter working hours. August 1Oth, and the old salts who had made the memorable cr.uise wearly climbed into the waiting MATS Constellation and took off for Breezy Point NAS in the good old USA.

Socializing ? Charlie

For one-thousand contract midshipmen, Hitting The Beach their "one summer of happiness" began last July 8th. As the cruiser Des Moines and her 14 escorting destroyers left Norfolk, the single taste of navy life for these fledgling officers before they joined the fleet began. Their sailorly training started immediately; the underweigh watch was set. Shipboard routine set in quickly. The dif­ ferent phases: navigation, gun 'fire training, bridge and engine room watches; these filled their time for the days 'till they hit Quebec. As the task group steamed down the St. Lawrence River, fro ntic searches were made through-out the fleet: for Frenchmen and French dictionaries. The rocky citadel which once con­ fronted General Wolfe now lured 1000 slightly salty "middies", and posed almost as much of a problem. Five days and nights later, an older, but wiser Quebec bade farewell to the men in blue: they were bound for warmer climates. The stalwart city of Boston awaited their on­ slaught. Here many received an opportunity to visit the denizens of the deep via submarines. For the less sea-worthy, the historic monuments of Boston provided willing models for their numberless cameras. Summertime Sailor But the call of Davy Jones again beckoned and the fleet put out to sea once more. Now the bi g guns roared almost continually os the "rn idcl ies" got a chance to try out their skill in f ir ing a t drones and sleds. Alos, all good things rnust end, and as Norfolk hove into view, 1000 midshipmen realized that their "month before the rnast" was over.

Tasting Navy Life Marine Here We Go Again

Is This Trip Necessary?

On July 22 of las't summer the Marquett Marine Candidates walked into that factory for fighting me n in balmy Virginia: Quantico. From then until September 2, these fortunate few were changed from gay, light-hearted college men into " ruff, tuff, ... gyrenes." This was definitely not a country-club cruise; in fact, they worked their posteriors off. The training consisted of losing massive beer midrifs through extensive physical conditioning, inspections, field work, inspections; lots of hazing, and more INSPECTIONS. They ran the obstacle course twice a week, and the Hill Trail (an infernal collection of hospitable Southern cliffs) more frequently. To vary the routine, the lights were turned out, and they double-timed these same stretches in the middle of the night. But all was not work. The 0 Club was open to them- fear of meeting their platoon leader kept them from there. The capitol of the States, D.C., beckoned to them- they were so exhausted that they slept on their stay ther . The hit of the cruise was Bil l Strickland's home. Here in the abode of one of last year's gradu­ ates, they found relaxtion. When school-time rolled around (they a l­ most didn't get to leave), they left for cool Wi sconsin with many memories: hard work, incessant riding and points of near exhaustion - but they remembered with pride.

The Corps

.. sen1• rs ENSIGN RONALD E. HEITHOFF ENSIGN ROBERT S. LOGAN Omaha, Nebraska Finance San Antonio, Texas Mathematics Anchor and Chain; Operations Officer; Marquette Chorus; Anchor and Cha.in; Intramural Sports Editor, "The Word"

ENSIGN WILLIAM A. MUTH ENSIGN CHARLES C. SCHUEPPERT ENSIGN ROBERT G. LAUSON Pewaukee, Wis. Civil Engineering Menasha, Wis. Mechanical Engineering West Bend, Wis. General Business Triangle; Brooks Council; ASCE; Welcome . Scabbard and Blade; Anchor and Chain; Week; Anchor and Chain; Drill Team President, Engineering Knights; Triangle; Editor, "Blueprint"; I.F.C.; ASME

ENSIGN GERALD KIEFFER ENSIGN ROBERT L. MARX Wheatland, N.D. Civil Engineering Milwaukee, Wis. Chemistry ; Engineering Knights; Crown and Anchor; Anchor and Chain Anchor and Chain; Engineering' Open Executive Officer; Scabbard and Blade; House; lntramurals Varsity Varieties Director '57, '58; NavY' Ball Committee r

ENSIGN LYNN B. BOORMAN ENSIGN JOHN L. WELLENHOFER West Lemmon, S.D. Journalism Lake Geneva, Wis. General Business Marquette Band; Varsity Varieties stage Sailing Club; Homecoming Parade; An­ crew; Drum & Bugle Corps; Anchor and chor and Chain; "Porthole" Chain

ENSIGN ROBERT 0. ARTNER ENSIGN VINCENT J. LESZCYNSKI ENSIGN EDWARD K. STROM Grosse Point, Mich. Finance Duluth, Minn. Mechanical Engineering W. Allis, Wis. Civil Engineering Skipper of A & C; Executive officer of ASME; Scabbard and Blade; Anchor and ASCE; Anchor and Chain; Unit Basketball "A" Company; ; Commit­ Chain tee. for "57" Navy Ball; "Word" Staff

ENSIGN THOMAS F. PENDERGHAST ENSIGN ROBERT F. SCHULTZ Cincinnati, Ohio Mathematics Appleton, Wis. General Business Battalion Adj.; Rifle and Pistol Team; Anchor and Chain Treasurer; Delta Phi Omega; Anchor and Chain; Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Open House University Musician Chairman ENSIGN ROBERT T. DEMARCO ENSIGN CHARLES P. CARROLL , Hunti[lgton, Ne.w Yo rk History To ledo ,Ohio English Alpha Phi O mega; Anchor and Chain; O hio Clu b; Anchor and Chain; "Word" ''Porthole" staff; Dr il l Team; Color Guard sfaff; Varsity Varieties; Battalion Supply Officer

ENSIGN DONALD J. FEICK ENSIGN MICHAEL MULHERN ENSIGN DONALD DIERBECK South Bend, Ind. Marketing Glenview, Il l. Civil Engineering Sussex, Wis. Mechanical Engineering Paymaster, Anchor and Chain; "Word"; Triangle; ASCE Program and Publicity ASME; SAE; Engineering Open House Varsity Varieties; Engineering Welcome Ch airman; "Marquette Engineer"; Anchor Week Committee and Chdin; Rif le and Pistol T11am

ENSIGN RICHARD M. POWERS ENSIGN DAVID M. MAHER Racine, Wis. Philosophy Sa nto Ana, Colli: Psycology ; Anchor and Chain; Marquette Chorus1 Musical Varieties; Psy· Varsity Varieties ,Homecoming cqlcgy Club; Anchor and Chain ENSIGN MICHAEL J. DOUGHERTY ENSIGN HOWARD J. FAULKNER Milwaukee, Wis. Finance Chicago ,Ill. Physics Student Senate; Pres., Brook's Council; Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Carnival; Delta Sigma Pi; Anchor and Chain Anhcor and Chai'n Membership Co-Chair­ man; Undergraduate Assistant in Physics

ENSIGN GEORGE J. BEERLING ENSIGN RONALD A. BOYLE ENSIGN ANTHONY E. ERBACHER Joliet, Ill. Mechanical Engineering Middletown, R. I. Physics Evansville, Ind. Finance ASME; Anchor and Chain; "B" Company Battalion Commander; Assistant Phy.sics Anchor and Chain; Varsity Varieties Commander Instructor in Engineering school

ENSIGN BERNARD J. HOLTEL ENSIGN PHILLIP J. TRAINOR Cincinnati, Ohio Mathematics Scarsdale. N. Y. Economics Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Beta Sigma; Evans Scholars; ; Anchor and Chain; lntramurals; Platoon Alpha Beta Sigma; Crown and Anchor; Commander; Unit Basketball Anchor and Chain; Unit Basketball; ln­ tramurals ENSIGN GORDON J. COMERFORD ENSIGN LAWRENCE J. BUGGE ~NSIGN VINCENT A. COGHLAN JR. Stockbridge, Wis. Management Milwaukee, Wis. Philosophy Weehawken, New Jersey English Alpa Phi Omega; Anchor and Chain; "A" Company Commander; Alpha Sigma Platoon Commander; Drill Team Com­ Drill Team; Unit Basketball Team; Varsity Nu; Delta Sigma Rho; College "Who'~ mander; Scabbard and Blade; Varieties Who"; Junior Class Officer - '57 Delta; Navy Ball Committee Chairman

ENSIGN DONALD ANDRIES ENSIGN JOHN H. BARTON Park Ridge, Ill. Journalism Batavia, Illinois Physics Marquette Tribune reporter; "Hilltop"; Unit Comm. Officer; Scabbard and Blade; Anchor and Chain; "Porthole"; Drum and Pi Mu Epsilon; Sigma Pi Delta ;Philosophy Bugle Corps; Platoon Commander; Navy Honor Club; Crown and Anchor Ball Publicity Comm.

ENSIGN ROBERT J. HENDERSHOTT ENSIGN JOSEPH W. KETTERHAGEN ENSIGN RONALD J. SCHUPP Hopkins, Minn. Civil Engineering Whitewater, Wis. General Business Milwaukee, Vf,is. Electrical Engineerin.gll Mustering Petty Officer - Bravo 2; Alpha ; Anchor and Chain Platoon Commander - Bravo 3; Dr• Anchor and Chain; American Society of Team; Anchor and Chain Civil Engineers 2ND LT. WILLIAM R. HARDGROVE 2ND LIEUTENANT DUANE M. SALLSTROM 2ND LIEUTENANT ROBERT J. JAMES Danville, Ill. Mechanical Engineering West Allis, Wis. Management Evanston, Ill. ' Economics Anchor and Chain; lntramurals; Mustering Anchor and Chain; Intramural Football; Delta Sigma Pi; Emcee Navy Ball; Prom Petty Officer Chief Petty Officer "A" Company; Photo­ Council; Brooks Council; Anchor and graphy Club Chain; Chicago Club; Marketing Club

i I· 'I

2ND LIEUTENANT ROBERT B. HURLEY 2ND LIEUTENANT FRANK A. SWOBODA Cedar Falls, Iowa Elect. Engineering Grand Island, Neb. Electrical Eng. President, Triangle Fraternity; Eta Kappa Platoop Commander-Bravo 2; Drill Team; Nu; Amer. College "Who's Who" Triangle-Treasurer; lntrafraternity Coun­ cil; Engineering Open House Chairman

2ND LIEUTENANT CHARLES D. REGAN 2ND LIEUTENANT JAMES J. MCGOVERN 2ND LIEUTENANT PATRICK M. MACKIN Great Falls, Mont. Civil Engineering Jersey City, N. J. Psychology Green Bay, Wis. General Business Scabbard and Blade; Platoon Leader; Booster Club - Vice-President; Marquette Skipper Anchor " and Chain Society; ASCE; Triangle; Marquette Cheerleader; University Student Psychological Associ­ Plat0 on Commander - Alpha 4; Navy Color guard; Engineering Open-House ation Ball Committee Showing Them How

Down The Hatch

Good Time Had By All

59

Standing:

J.l. Roberts

R.J. Porter

W.G. Schwartz

Seated:

F.W. Schaefer

J.H . Brown

Standing:

R.D. Shannon

D.R. Walker

P.J. Scollard Jr.

D.l. Cox

T.P. Huber

N.J. Beecher

Seated:

M.S. Spalatin

B.G. Stiehm

Standing:

R.H. Vogels

D.A. Dunst

R.R. Chabot

R.S. Koener

G.S. Kujawa

Seated:

M.D. Whalen

T.E. Curran Standing:

J.E. Whelan

T.A. Dincher

S.N. Weyker

R.G. Flynn

J.A. Calteaux

Seated:

R.B. Code

C.J. Wolk Jr.

Standing:

P.F. Bouril

D.J. Sifferman

R.F. Jenner

J.C. Skroski

L.F. Perry

Seated:

J.J. Schauls

F.P. Gersbacher

Standing:

J.G. Schernecker

D.L. Markowski

P.A. Lund

J.E. Broihier

Seated:

P.J. Lettenberger

F.A. Losik 60

Standing:

M.N. McGorgill

J.H . Linehon

D.J . Briselden

J.E. Wichmonn

Seoted:

D.B. Miller

J.A. Jessop

Standing:

J.G. Grunwoldt

E.J . Desoutels

E.L. Nord

P.G. O'Connell

D.E. Connell

C.A. McKenno Jo·,

Seated:

A.R. Ciaromella

M.F. Nolan

Sta~ding:

S.J. Beyers

H.l. Otto Jr.

R.A . Nielsen

R.P. Heinisch

R.G. Hoch Jr.

Seated:

B.J. McDowell

F.W. Hulvershorn Standing:

l.J. Rutigliano

J.P. Zirbel

J.W. Stark

G.M. Orman

R.A. Hintz

Seated:

T.J. Stump

H.P. Malone

Standing:

G.J. Zvonar

L.J. Geronime

M.E. Dunne

R.M. Berkopec

F.A. Muth Jr.

M.J. Pikuleff

Seated:

T.T. Tylicki

T.J. Six

Standing:

P.L. Sovey

A.T. Owenson

C.R. Schlegelmilch

T.R. Gramens

D.S. Mellady

Seated:

T.J. McCloskey

D.J. Kraft 61

Standing:

T.C. Flanagan

P.G. Berndt

R.B. Olon

Seated:

R.J. Bell Jr.

J.A. Campbell Jr.

Standing:

J.L. Hamilton

W.J. Commins

H.E. Old Jr.

J.M. Asnis

J.A. Wolf

Seated:

A.D. Kemp Jr.

R.A. Price

Standing:

S.R. O'Neil

R.D. Skach

R.S. Miecznikowski

D.T. Grisey

L.R. Mitchell

Seated:

M.A. Kult

J.C. Zareck Standing: .· '~ ~ .j C.F. Moiling

J.A. Foley

A.A. Gartzke

R.A. Koch

Seated:

L.A. Schmitt Jr.

W.C. Klein

Standing:

D.M. Augustine

E.l. Cody Jr.

G ,P. Browske

J.l. Geroux

J.R. Armstrong

Seated:

R.D. Lohman

R.A. Amann

Standing:

D.E. McAllen

J.H. Holbrock

R.F. Schmidt

R.H. W. Lum

W.L. Cleary

Seated:

J.P. Richards

R.A. Marion Standing:

R.S. Long

C.R. Cyr

W.J. Graff

L.W. Schulz

W.R. Curtis

Seated:

A.A. Gorski

A.L. Lundy Ill

Standing:

R.A. Karnish

J.R. Geurts

D.R. Laack

C.M. Walsh

R.D. Murtaugh

Seated:

R.A. Ternus

J.F. Hill advertisers Coming are drama tic new ad­ vances in science and industry that will crowd centuries of prog­ ress into decades ... bringing new challenges, new opportuni­ ties, new rewards. You're just in time!

ALLIS-CHALMERS

WHERE ENGINEERING IN ACTION IS AT WORK ON YOUR FUTURE TODAY ... -- ...... _ ,_.- ...... ' I ' I /How high / , .. -.. ; .. , ~ fly-guy? / I \ \ ~ I \ ' ; ' \ ' ...... ,...... ,'I : Space, >-- ' "\I \ ace! ,' \ I / wherever you live, I \ ' ,_,...,, ' whatever you do, SAVE · at the FIRST

FIRST WISCONSIN NATIONAL BANK of Milwaukee Established 1853 WISCONSIN 13 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

SCHROEDER HOTELS

WISCONSIN

Hotel Schroeder ------Milwaukee Hotel Asior ------Milwaukee Hotel Retlaw ------Fond du lac Hotel Calumet ------Fond du lac Hotel Northland ------Green Bay Hotel loraine ------Madison Hotel Wausau ------Wausau

MICHIGAN Hotel Vincent ------Benton Harbor

MINNESOTA Hotel Duluth ------____ Duluth T H E []UJ[b~ C0 RP 0 RAT I 0 N

MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN

COMPLIMENTS OF

Hammersmith • Korlmeyer Co.

MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN

NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

7412 W. State St., Milwaukee 13, Wis. QUIRK & GATES SERVICE Richard A. Wilbert

WASHING - GREASING LIFE INSURANCE AGENT PARKING

(1955 Graduate of the Marquette NROTC) BRoadway 2-931 0

12th and Wisconsin Bus. SP 1-1400 Res. BL 8-1278 35 Years' Experience In

NAVAL OFFICERS' UN I FORMS and ACCESSORIES SQUARED COMPANY

ELECTRICAL. EQUIPMENT

4041 NORTH RICHARDS STREET

liberal Credit MII..WAUKEE t2, WISCONSIN

Terms to Students

and

Graduates of Marquette GOLDFISH

Corner, Plankinton & Wells

HUGO MANDL Thanks . . . It has been a pleasure to serve you and I wish to take this 611 N. Jefferson opportunity to wish you the best of everything. NAVAL OFFICERS' UNIFORMS NROTC W. S. Dryburgh, Jr. CHARTERED LIFE UNDERWRITER Contract NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Tailor

We Specialize In

ALTERATION

411 East Mason St. REMODELING MILWAUKEE 2, WISCONSIN RESTYLING

REPAIR 1874 FAMILY PORTRAIT 1958

A. 0. Smith products for home, farm, ~. •;i an.~ns~ fjl!) ..}]~;; . ~.,. . f1~ Aircraft and Permaglas heating Welding equipment Permaglas bulk Harvestore farm Automotive frames missile parts and cooling and supplies storage unit1 storage units and chanls parts lor the home !~ Permaglas Permaglas~~ and Petroleum meters, Glasooto proce11lng . , AC and DC, 'il-800 hp .smokestacks Burkay homo and gasoline dispensers aqulpment olecltlc motor& volume water healers Througlo res.carch 1 "' ••• a better way

~ H~ A.O.Smith CORPORATION Line ripe, Proceu equipment, Permaglas oil wei caolng heat exchangers brewery tanks MILWAUKEE 1, WISCONSIN • • • where creative skill with sreel serves you through better products and processes for homo, form, industry and gOvernment, A. 0. Smith International S. A., Milwaukee 1, Wisconsin, U. S. A.

ESTABLISHED 1918 A. M. BOLOGNESE MAYNARD ELECTRIC STEEL & SONS CASTING CO.

Tailor and Haberdasher General Office QUANTICO, VA. and Works

2856 S. 27th STREET

Exclusive PHONE: Mitchel 5-0440 Milwaukee, Wisconsin Marine Corps Outfitters THE FAMOUS

COMPLIMENTS OF OLD HEIDELBERG

One of Milwaukee's Most Popular Party Restaurants SMITH 2378 North 31st St. HI 4-9924

ENGINEERING WORKS MEYERS BARBER SHOP ABBOT CREST HOTEL Across from the Science' Building MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN 1222 W. Wisconsin Ave. John A. Meyers, Prop.

MICHAEL W. ZEIDLER BARBER SHOP ABBOTT CREST 513 N. 16th Street BILLIARD ROOM WE 3-0992 1226 W. Wisconsin Ave. Across 16th From NROTC Unit Good Facilities - Fine Recreation Dl 2-9671

24 Hour Service Ph. WE 3-4515 ARDMORE LUDERUS SERVICE BARBER SHOP

17th & Wisconsin Cor. N. 16th and W. Wisconsin

JAY M. HANLEY Ph. WE 3-9916 STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS MILWAUKEE

THE NEW STRATFORD HOTEL KENT CLEANERS

1404 W. Wisconsin Ave. 01 4-0100 15Pl W. Clybourn St.

Milwaukee's Newest Hotel Accomodations One-Day Service

In the Heart of the Campus Special Prices •

1 M~KI!R$ ~ 1 T ii -l