Marmion Military Academy - Pass N Review Yearbook (Aurora, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1962 volume:

fy 3 1833 03585 0806 gj fMkc ' Co. C c 977. 302 Au68m 1 962 Pass in review (Aurora, III Pass ' n review BUILD MEN FOR THIS LIFl HilD THE NEXT 19 6 2 i r MARMION MILITARY ACADEMY Under The Direction Of The BENEDICTINE ORDER BUTTERFIELD ROAD CAMPUS AURORA, ILLINOIS 2 PROLOGUE It is appropriate that the modern Marmion should have a com- pletely new yearbook to record and proudly celebrate the prominent events of the rapidly expanding Butterfield Campus. The premiere edition of the Pass ' n Review is to cover the paramount activities which comprise this record, a record con- sisting of experiences from the wide-eyed freshman eagerly anticipating the four challenging years ahead of him to the graduating senior evaluating his performance in the years that have quickly slipped by. The bugle sounds and the battle group is assembled. The glamour and aura of the scholastic, military and social calendar is recalled. The parade is formed and the cadet corps is ready to retell the keynote circumstances of the previous year to the reader. They await only the command Pass ' n Review! This is Marmion Marmion - the name is that of a dedicated man, Abbot Columba Marmion, O.S.B. We need not tell his history but only his philosophy - to serve Christ. This is our way of life at Marmion Military Academy as well. To serve Jesus Christ is the work of not just one aspect of education, but is the goal of all depart- ments that make up Marmion. Military training aims at producing leaders and officers, but more basically to make men, disciplined men. Teaching boys to make themselves better and to accept lawful au- thority, rooted in God, it makes them men. As it is a boy that becomes a man, it is a man that becomes a good citizen. Learning being the essence of any school, it holds a place uppermost in the life of a Marmion cadet. Studies form the mind of a boy to become the thinking of a man, one seeking to serve God in all aspects of his mental activity. And as Christ can be found and served only in religious pursuits, the final outfitting of a Marmion cadet is religious. As a boy he meets God not only in the chapel but in class, in his teachers, in his sports, in his eating, in his sleeping. Discovering Him everywhere he cannot avoid being formed as a man serving Christ. A Marmion cadet Spends many hours in the classroom discovering truth. Lights burning in the studyhalls give ready evidence that educational progress is being made by the Marmion cadet. Although cadets may not readily admit it, they do enjoy classes the hard work that they demand. With reverence and respect, each day the American flag is flown over the campus. Winter garments clothe Marmion ' s Butterfield campus in frigid splendor. In the chapel the day begins and ends vvfith cadets on their Brother Albert cheerfully supplies the necessities of cadets in the PX. Recreation lounges teem with activities of many sorts. Vti i s 1 1 T SBTT fir. ' « r r:SC i ' ' fiiii it 1 1 1 1 1 Marmion ' s RIGHT REVEREND ABBOT GERALD BENKERT, O.S.B. Abbot of Marmion Abbey and President of Marmion Military Academy Administration Schools are one of America ' s most important organ- izations. As such they demand the most skillful administrators and Marmion has the best. Heading the staff is Father Abbot Gerald, O.S.B. who serves the Academy as its President. Father Joseph, O.S.B. imtiringly fulfills the executive office of Headmaster of Marmion Academy. A military school is noted for its discipline and that department is ably taken care of by the Commandant, Father Luke, O.S.B. Studies are regulated and enforced by the diligent Father Leo, O.S.B., Director of Studies. Military training is under the direction of Colonel Philip Grant, Professor of Military Science. Working with these forceful leaders, the faculty of Marmion attain to the highest standards of scholastic and military training. The Marmion cadet who eagerly cooperates with the administration and faculty of the academy becomes the man of God and the citizen of his country. VERY REVEREND FATHER JOSEPH BATTAGLIA, O.S.B., A.B., A.M. Headmaster REVEREND FATHER LUKE BOHR O.S.B., B.A., S.T.L. Commandant, Algebra, Religion REVEREND F. THER LEO GROMMES, O.S.B., B.A., M.A. Director of Studies, Religion Marmion FATHER MARTIN WITTING, O.S.B., B.A., B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Commandant, Physics, Religion BROTHER ALBERT HEINZ, O.S.B. Manager of Post Exchange MR, THEODORE HAUGLAND, B.A. Band Director, Music FATHER ANDREW WAHMHOFF, O.S.B., B.A. Chemistry FATHER WULSTAN MORK, O.S.B., M.A. Chaplain, Religion, Social Studies FATHER SEBASTIAN CROW, O.S.B., A.B., M.A. Purchasing Agent, History FATHER LEONARD DIX O.S.B., M.A. Director of Development and Public Relations With an eye towards excellence in the field of mathematics, Mr. Nelson points out some of the fine points of intermediate algebra to cadets Malek, Egidi and Abbott. Faculty ' . Efficiency in the main office is in the Wilhami, and Betty Petit M hands of Judy Marshall, Nancy Norton, June r Faculty Angie Hettinger aids Father Leonard, O.S.B. as coordinator of public re- lations ' outgoing mails. Assisting Peter Kvedoras in the kitchen depart- ment is Mary Glenney, secretary to the executive chef. Marmion FATHER DAMIAN PRESKE, O.S.B., B.A Promotional Director MR. RICHARD F. NELSON, B.A., M.Ed Mathematics MR. NEAL D. FICHTEL, B.S. Head Football Coach With Mr. McCormick at the helm Marmion cadets soon learn their Enghsh. It seems at times that the work is pretty tough, but at the end of four years of English the cadet realizes he has accomplished a great Faculty When that last bell rings at 3:21 cadets swann the snack bar for that little treat to carr - them over to dinner time. Father Peter, O.S.B. impresses his students with his insight into English and especially when he expounds on Moby Dick. Back row: John Russell, vice-president; Roger Shinnick, president. Front row: Stephen Pesavento, treasurer; John Wilhehn, secretary. The Class of Nineteen Sixty-Two It was a promising September and the cool days of autumn could not be far away. The hot summer of 1958 was drawing to a close, and with the ending of summer came the opening of another story. It was a story which was to take four years to write and actually would never end; the story of eighty boys coming for the first time to a Catholic boarding school on the Fox River, Marmion Military Academy. Some were timid and afraid, others appeared confident, but even in these there lurked uncertainty and doubt. This was the beginning, the start of a formation, a four year period destined to affect every one of those boys; a time of training, a time of learning, a time of growth. For the most part they came as boys. They matured in body. They matured in soul. They became men. Now they leave. Four years of work, sprinkled lightly with play, lay ahead of these freshmen. They were entering a changing way of life, a way of discipline, a way of control. In this respect the first ' ear was the hard- est. There seemed so much to learn and so little time in wliich to leani it. But all things must pass, and the difficulties did. With the next year came a new set of buildings at Marmion and with the new buildings came new rules, new school policies and new qualities in the Marmion cadets. But the sophomores became juniors tasting for the first time the flavor of authority, which blossomed into full glory in the senior. Marmion, her job finished, now sends out another class, the class of 1962, prepared for unknown eventualities. Seniors John Leo Archibald 10552 South Seeley Chicago, Illinois Joseph Francis Biel 5501 South Richmond Street Chicago, David Lawrence Bostick 4731 Elm Downers Grove, Illinois Band 1,2,3,4. Glee Club 4. Choir 3,4. Track 2,3,4. Boxing 2,3,4. Cadet Call 2,3. Drill Team 1. Oblates of St. Benedict 2. Debate 1,2. Cadet Call 2,3,4. Enghsh Club 4. M A C 4. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3, ' Philosophy Club 4. Debate 1,2,3,4. 1962 Thomas Patrick Casey 6818 Clarendon Hills Road Clarendon Hills, Illinois Algernon Johnson Cooper, Jr 603 Delaware Street Mobile, Alabama Russell Albert Caron 957 North 5th Avenue Kankakee, lUinois Baseball 2,3,4. Basketball 3. Drill Team 2,3,4. Librarian 3. Drill Team 1. Football 1. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. Skeet Club 4. Cadet Call 3,4. M A C 2. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3. Track 1. Seniors William Harry Dale 1737 North Nordica Avenue Chicago, Illinois Arts and Crafts Club 3. Arts and Crafts Club 2. Band 1,2,3,4. Cadet Call 2,3,4. Glee Club 4. M A C 1. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3,4. Choir 4. Debate 1,2,3,4. Flying Club 1. Drill Team 1. MAC 2,3. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3,4. Philosophy Club 4. Flying Club 3. Dennis Rudolph Egidi Route 1, Box 209E Libertyville, Illinois Thomas Andrew Gardella 13151 East Outer Drive Detroit, Michigan Feter Clement Eckrich Hickory Comers, Michigan Drill Team 2. Football 3,4. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3,4. DriU Team 1. Philosophy Club 3. Football 1,4. Track 2,3,4. Track 3,4. Drill Team 1. Glee Club 2,3,4. Track 1. Seniors Arthur Julio Garza Price Street Calumet City, Illinois Charles Walter Gill 2012 Juneway Drive Michigan City, Indiana Jerome Anthony Hirschfeld 1 106 Country Lane Champaign, Illinois Arts and Crafts Club 2. Radio Club 4. Boxing 2. Baseball 3. FoQtball 4. Glee Club 3,4. Drill Team 1,3. Glee Club 4. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3. Choir 3. Debate 1. Flying Club 1. 1962 Stephen Patrick Kane 228 Berry Street Park Forest, Illinois Warren Albert Kass 6196 North Lemont Chicago, Illinois Kenneth Clwrles Kaleta 400 North Edgewood La Grange Park, Illinois Arts and Crafts Club 2. Cadet Call 2,3. English Club 3. Glee Club 4. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3, Philosophy Club 3. Choir 4. Debate 1,2,3. Drill Team 1. English Club 3. Drill Team 1,2. Football 1. Glee Club 2. Flying Club 3. Seniors Roman Raijmond Kaunas 1832 South 49th Court Cicero 50, lU Frederick William Koch 1300 Overlook Drive Golf, Illinois Randall Patrick Krebs 5139 North 47th Street Milwaukee, Wisconsin Cadet Call 2,3. Drill Team 1,2,3. English Club 4. Football 3,4. M A C 2. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3,4. Philosophy Club 4. Track 1. Radio Club 1. Cadet Call 3,4. Glee Club 2,4. Rifle Team 1,2,3,4. Track 1. 1962 Harry Em ' d Nehon Route 1, Box 279 Antioch, Illinois Kresimir William Matievic 3000 South Kostner Chicago 23, Illinois Anthony James Lessel 25546 Avondale Inkster, Michigan Baseball 2,3,4. Rifle Team 3,4. Flying Club 3. Oblates of St. Benedict 2. Drill Team Boxing 1,2,4. Philosophy Club 3. Track 3. Seniors William Peter Nou icki 404 West Main Steet Gary, Illinois Michael John Oslac 829 Belle Chicago, Illinois Douglas Guy Pearson 141 Miami Avenue Elyria, Ohio Band 1,2,3. Baseball 1,3,4. Basketball 1,2,3,4. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3. Glee Glub 4. Radio Club 1. Basketball 1,3. DriU Team 1,2,3,4. Football 1,2,3 Glee Club 2,3,4 Librarian 3. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3,4. Choir 2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Basketball 1. Flying Club 2. 1962 Stephen Dominic Pesavento 629 Collin Street Joliet, Illinois David Lee Rechenmacher 830 Diane Lane Naperville, Illinois Band 1,2,3,4. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3,4. Pass ' n Review 2,3,4. Sacristan 1,2,3,4. T.. Band 1,2,3,4. Band 1,2,3,4. Rifle Team 3. Football 1,2,3,4. Track 2,3. Glee Club 2,3,4 Flying Club 1. Choir 2,3,4. Seniors John Charters Russell 614 Park Avenue River Forest, Illinois Griffin Norbert Sepsey 1910 North Sayre Avenue Chicago, Illinois Arts and Crafts Club 3. 3. Arts and Crafts Club 2,4. Cadet Call 2,3. Drill Team 1. Glee Club 1,2,3,4. M A C 2. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3,4. Pass ' n Review 2,3,4. Choir 3,4. Radio Club 1. Cadet Call 4. Drill Team 1. Glee Club 2,3,4. Choir 3,4. Track 4. 1962 -r — -, ' i 1 Kenneth Charles Sieradski Petoskey Mote], Junction 31 and 3 Petoskey, Michigan John Roger Shinnick 2037 North Seminary Avenue Chicago 14, Illinois David Page Shapland 1515 Grandview Drive Champaign, Illinois Choir 3,4. Flying Club 3. Radio Club 4. Drill Team 1,2. English Club 3. Football 3. Glee Club 4. Librarian 3. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3,4. Philosophy Club 3. Choir 3. Track 1. Arts and Crafts Club 2. Drill Team 1,2. Glee Club 3,4. Track 1. Flying Club 3. Skeet Club 3,4. Seniors Charles Carroll Smith, J 3204 Sheridan Road Chicago, Illinois d Lawrence Sopiarz 10360 South Harlem Avenue Oak Lawn, Illinois Richard Alan Watson 14740 Roscoe Boulevard Panorama City, California Cadet Call 3,4. English Club 4. Fo otball 1. Drill Team 1,2,3,4 Skeet Club 4. Basketball 1,2. Drill Team 1,3. Football 1,2. Track 1,2,4. 1962 ■feWlEOiL John Charlei Wilhelm 10610 South Sceley Avenue Chicago, Illmois John Jacob Weber 275 Arlington Avenue Eknhurst, Illinois Drill Team 1. English Club 3. Football 1,3,4. Librarian 3. MAC 1,2,3. Oblates of St. Benedict 2,3. Choir 3,4. Drill Team 1,3,4. Glee Club 2,4. Librarian 3. To pause for a glance back- ward is an experience you graduating seniors have not often chosen during these past four years. Your vision has been directed rather to what is ahead of ou. How- ever, as the years pass by, you will feel the urge to look back more often, the urge to recall faces and events in your life at Marmion. You alone will be able to fully ap- preciate ' the fibers of truth that occur in this backward glance. We remember you in yoiu- freshman year generally as a spindly skeletal of arms, el- bows, and legs trouncing through that awesome year. It was a year in which shoes and seniors dominated your life. Your sophomore year seemed an attempt to cast off the cacoon of plebe rules. Some showed signs of early maturity; others were to move toward it in fits and starts. As juniors your sights already went out to the fu- ture. NIore often than not, it was the near future of ' our senior year when you would assume the responsibilities of the corps. Finally the senior year arrived. We saw }ou ex- uberate in the possession of power. We saw you reel un- der its weight. ' e saw you grow in the wisdom which realizes that with ever ' hon- or there is a greater need for dedication and sacrifice to that honor. Perhaps not all of you have been as successful as ou might have wished— to recog- nize this is in itself a mark of maturity. But in looking to the future, it is our hope that you may have absorbed the desire to rise from these shortcomings, that you ma ' have reaped the knowledge and skill to make the climb successful, and that you may with Di ' ine Aid e er stri e To Belie e in God and Fight for Him. The Faculty Commencement Life is but an extended day, from the first dawn of birth to the final darkness of death. To some is given the short day of winter, over it seems ahnost before it begins; to others the long lazy summer day is alotted, with time to plan and grow and produce. Each day is born a virgin, void of all know- ledge. The first feeble rays of dawn set the distant mountains of knowledge aglow, and light and warmth is given to the sterile day and it grows and brightness. But the time comes when the light must flee the protection of the secluded horizon and with the distant hills warmed, begin its journey across a beautiful pure sky. The world is awaiting the fullness of day. Now it is time for us to leave Marmion and give our light to the world. For four years we have been trained. We have been given a well-balanced education that no part of our light may be weak. Ye have developed an increased respect for science, a greater facility with language, and an increased appreciation of the arts. More important, we have been taught the methods of study. This lesson will remain after all other knowledge has faded with age. However, most important, we have been taught these things in relation to the source of all light. We have seen how the Church affected history, how God made the laws of nature, and how to see Christ in our acquaintances. Yes, the world awaits the fullness of our light. Now we, the class of 1962, break free from the limited horizon of Marmion and enter the trackless expanses, the world. m B BB SC mmf ;.S «; w ■ K J Hflb HHik. y9 rt . l m ■ -X - ' K ! ' ' V ' ' An address to the class of 1961 was delivered by The Right Reverend Monsignor Alfred F. Horrigan, Ph.D., President of Bellamiine College, Kentucky. Marmion seniors, in solemn ceremony, recite the tradi- tional Marmion Pledge in which the cadets dedicate themselves to living the full life of a true man after graduation. Many cadets, but not all, receive special awards from the hands of the Headmaster, Father Joseph, O.S.B. Graduating seniors have just reason to beam as they receive the coveted diploma from the hands of Marmion ' s President, the Right Reverend Father Abbot Gerald, O.S. V m -jmrnmi ar ' KiCIMia x LT. COL. PHILIP S. GRANT Professor of Military Science Military Training Mannion has been a military academy for many years. Since R.O.T.C. first came to Mannion, it has grown, matured, a nd settled into the life of Marmions cadets. There are grades of R.O.T.C. miits. Of these the distinction of Honor School rates most high. This is the rating which Mannion has always held. As with most other high honors, the rating is given only after careful inspection to insure that the added expense of superior training will be fully appreciated. This rigorous inspection of both the physical plant and the Cadet Corps re- quires a two day period. During this time every corner of the campus is visited, every record looked over. This culminates with an inspection of each cadet and a formal retreat parade. Over the years each succeeding inspection brings new efforts from the cadets to please the inspecting officers. Again, in 1961, the corps spent many hours in preparation for the two day inspection which would determine Marmions status as a military academy for another year. This the inspecting officer w as Lt. Col. William Hopper from nearby Wheaton. Colonel Hooper along with his aids, after inspection of the entire campus, again honored Mannion with the honor rating. He also followed the tradition of the past by requesting the removal of all demerits. Mannion Military Academy again earned the title of distinction, a title given to only a few high schools in the country. The award allows Mariyiion cadets to wear the white star on their sleeves, signify- ing to all that they belong to an Honor School. 40 CAPT. RALPH D. SCHRENK Assistant Professor of Military Science Lt. Col. William Hopper, assistant P. M.S. at the University of Illinois, scrutinizes cadets at the annual Federal Inspection. M SGT. CHARLES C. JONES Tactical Officer E Company and Instructor P . SFC DONALD E. COZAD Tactical Officer Headquarters Company and Instructor SGT. MAJOR MAX S. TRUJILLO Tactical Officer A Company and Instructor SFC DONALD J. BUCKLES Administrative N on-Commissioned Officer Shinnick J. R., Battle Group Commander. Back row: Kaleta K. C, Battle Group S-1, Wilheki CJ . Q C C J. C., Battle Group Executive Officer, Nowicki W. P., Battle Group S-3, Kaunas R. R., adet Otail Battle Group S-4. Front row: Budler L Operation Sergeant, Tomaszewksi C. P. Shapland D. P., Battle Group Sgt. Major, Koch F. W., Battle Group :-ia J. M. Back row: McDonough P. M., Franczek J. C., Spicka T. A. Colo Company E Officers Oslac M. J., Company Commander. Back row: Platoon Leaders, Watson R. A., Bostick, D. L., Sopiarz R. L. Company A Officers Hirschfeld J. A., Company Com- mander. Back rotv: Platoon Leaders, Dale W. H., Eckrich C. P., Caron Headquarters Company Pesavento S. D., Company Command- er. Back row: Egidi D. R., Platoon Leader, Cramsie R. E., Band War- r ffir ar c ™ Officer, Rechenmacher D. L„ VjIIlCerS Platoon Leader. Left to right: Gorsld M. R., Lessel A. J., BrahiU M. J., Malek G. A., Skurka J. A., Casey W. E., Sgt. TrujiUo. Rifle Team Drill Team Front row: Caron R. A., Jahns J. M., OUivier C. L., Caron G. G., Kennedy P. J., Maes L. J., Abbott J. W., Carroll J. M. Second row: Wilhelm J. C, Merlock J. L., Ambrogio J. M., Hannagan R. A., Granata P. C, Montana R. A., Greene B. E., Oslac M. J. ml M m ¥ 1 I i Company A 1st. Platoon Front row: Schiralli A. P., Gonczy S. T., Johnson C. M., Maes J. J., Ramsey P. C, Fabri P. J., lUig M. J., Tresslar R. J., Gaffney J.J. Second row: Budib V. B., Houston P. J., Wilmsen M. K., Isenhath D. M., Custer D. N., McGivney R. B., Kolby J. M., Brahill M. J., Garza A. J. Third row: Skurka J. A., Zielinski R. J., Casey D. R., Kaminski R. R., Maloney J., Gervase G. W. Fornt row: Caron G. G., Kennedy P. J., Dunn J. B., Brennan K. J., Mehtretter C. L., Jartz H. P., Meucci E. J., Lawrence R. D., Kessler D. P. Secand row: Hannagan R. A., Kummerow W. F., Friesel M. H., Timpa J. G., Greene B. E., Kitzinger L. J., McManus J. J., Mat ievic P. G. Sieradski K. G. Third row: Pierron J. W., Motyka M. S., Lindenmeyer M. R., LaVelle M. N., McCord P. M., Lynch J. J. Company A 2nd. Platoon Company A 3rd. Platoon Front row: Abbott J. W., Cascio J. A., Cheevers K. C, Meade D., Kraus W. T., Casev A. E., Oglesby G. W., Murphy J. G., Quillinan G. F. Second row: Weber, J. J., Tittlebach M ' . Novak S. J., Ogibovic R. R., Montana R. A., Buendia I. A., Mocny K. E., Finnegan J. B., Greenberg R. D., Tomaszewski C. P. Third row: Kass W. A., Fraught T. B., Gregory M. D., Nelson R. B., Franczek J. C., Hodnik T. P., Kane S. P. Front row: Connelly W.D., Torti M. J., O ' Boyle T. P., Muehler R. M., Pellegrini A. J., Soto L. J., LoGalbo J. B., Romagosa D. J., Cosmos W. J., Lochmandy B. K. Second row: Malek G. A., Maloch W. B„ Alderson C. F., Zakaluzny A., Sims M. L., Murry J. D., Schmitz M. E., Frankowski J. S., Krote J. M. Third row: Dresslee R. E., Lythgoe S. R., Kilburg H. J., Archi- bald J. L., Doherty W. J., Pearson D. G., Rodwell E. A., Johnson W. E., Bonner T. J., Blaszzynski R. S., Misiorowski R. J., Paluch T. M., kale L. M. Hdq. Company Band M„ r ™ w - McNally P. J., Brennan J. F., Coxey R. P., McLaughlin W. F., Bowes G. J., 2. LvOmpany Borrelli W. F., Baumle J. E., Gang R. F., Ream W. J., Bergeron D. E. Second row: Gorski - -L ■ ' M. R., Campbell J. F., Casey E. E., Beaudin R. F., Basile R. M., Curley M. J., Held R. T., 2y G. N. Third row: Pietrzyk R. E ., Cooper A. J., Boyer C. A., Andres Bakos S. D., Granata P. C, Bartusiewicz J. W., Vodrazka W. J., Spicka T. A. P, , -m , - R ' Campbell J. F., Gas OUPPOrt rlatOOn McOonough P, M, Sepsey ( R. L., Matievic K. W., Ba Fror t row: Lessel A. J., Smith C. C, Maes L. J., Zosky J. F., Schultz E. F., Griffin J. C., Tambone T. W., Larsen L. W., Maypole J. G. Second row: Jones R. L., Merlock J. L., Casey T. P., Bendoraitis R., McDemiott T. P., Trywyn L. E., Simko J. O., Sheehan T. P. Petersen G. P. Third row: Thinnes R. J., Cullom R. E., Bednarek F. J., Bowes T. D., Gleich G. F., Pontecarvo E. D. Company E 1st. Platoon Company E 2nd. Platoon Front row: Reid R. M., Casey W. E., Carroll T- M., Cortes T. M., Roethele T. J.. Rice V. H., Kelly T. F., Hale M. L., Wolcott J. R., Seymour T. W. Secoiul row: Miller J. R., O ' Connell R. F., Dunn J. F., Stachura D. E., Roebke W. K., Rodrdantz R. R., Ruddy T. H., Scully J. H., Budler H, C. Third row: Moran R. J, Apicella P J., Canfield E. R., Babas R. G., Garrick J. B., Costabile W. E. Fror t row: Biel J., Jahns J. M., Valos J. S., Raue J. S., McDonough W. J., Silski J. R.,Shone J. A., Williams J. F., Steinbuch J. L. Seconrf row: Carmody P. L., OUivier C. L., Sherer T. K., Weasler A. V., Sinars C. J., Sudimack T. M., Witwicki W. P., Scudella G. W. Third row: Russell J. C, Dam L. A., Schulfer R. J., Daley M. D., Simko M. A., Shirmeyer P. H., Urschalitz P. E., Verdon C. R. Company E 3rd. Platoon bI B ■1 Hi f9 HHjj Hp . ' i.: ' jV v . 9 i 9 i i 9 $ Varsity cheerleaders from Madonna High School in Aurora add that im- portant spark to Marmion ' s school spirit. Varsity Varsity Record Marmion 31 6 Reavis Marmion 20 Fenton of Bensenville Marmion 6 North Chicago Marmion 6 Joliet Cathohc Marmion 6 12 Notre Dame Marmion 26 6 St. Procopius Marmion 27 6 St. Edward Marmion 18 6 Immaculate Conception .. j, :  l-yjW -lL J J . ■ u- -ra J The Idckoff brings another game into play. Fumbles often bring disaster games. Football heads Fall Sports Front row: Weakley W. W., Morris W. B., Weber R. A., Reeves M. E., Jaeger M. M., Johnson T, C, Gengler J. M., Barker G. J., O ' Connell R. F., Weber J. J., Ward J. E., Ward L. A. Second row: Chawgo V. B,, Close M. L., James R. D., Mehren D. F., Gill C. W., Zmugg T. J., Hollmeier J. R., Greviskes D. P., Timpa J. G., Logman E. W., Bordenave L. J., Kartheiser R. B. Third row: Kuhns J. E., Zoda J. F., Gleason J. C., Regnier J. M., Nardone J. A., Simmons R. T., SchiraOi A. P., Funkey M. C., Petit L. F., Shea G. A., Bums J. J., Schultz J. J. Fourth row: Berg T. R., Perez R. J., Wyatt C. B., Merlock J. L., Pitz J. P., Kazak S. J., Sharpenter R. T., Regole J. M., Eckrich C. P., Palmer J. E., Kaunas R. R. n « Sophomore Record Marmion 7 Marmion 15 Marmion 6 Marmion 25 Marmion 7 Marmion 46 Marmion 6 Marmion 13 13 Reavis . . . Fenton of Bensenville North Chicago 6 Joliet Catholic 13 Notre Dame 6 St. Procopius St. Edward 7 Immaculate Conception Front row: Bingham J. E., Lank W. C, Worthley R. L., Held R. T., Clementz R. J., Abem F. W., Spicka T. A., McCabe M. J., DePauw A. P., MeEnroe J. M., Basile R. M. Second row: Kellett M. T., Graham R. J., Paul G. A., A;bizzani M., Schuler J. J., Budler L. C., Lorenz K. M., Daly M.D., Jaeger M., Ewing J. C., Bendoraitis R. Third row: Skaja L. J., Erath T. J., Schultz D. P., Babas R. G., Campbell M. P., Miller A. J., Wermers J. J., Coyle M. A., Waegner E. E., Bednarek F. J., Thill D. L. Fourth row: Chew M. W., Johnson W. E., Hart E. J., Boyd W. Kleren E. D., Apicella P. J., Mroz A. E., Caliendo M. J., Andrychowski E., Schelling E. M., Pontecarvo E. D., Payton W. T. Soohomores Freshmen Front row: Schultz E. F., Bowes G. J., Tambone T. W., Bergeron D. E., McManus J. J., Weasler A. V., Witwicki W. P., Silski J. R., Quillinan G. F., Sharer T. K. Second roiv: LoGalbo J. B., Pietrzyk R. E., Costabile W, E., Simko J. O., Scully J. L., Simko M. A., Casey E. E., Custer D. H., Kelly T. F., Maes J. J. Third row: Capt. Shrenk, Bartusiewicz J. V.. Lindenmeyer M. R., Kaminski R. R., Seibel U. S., McCord P. M., Matievic P. C, Sheehan T. P., Beaudin R. F., Roebke W. K., Oslac M. J., Mr. Hirmer. Sophomore cheerleaders start the crowd going for Marmion— Canceled— St. Francis of Wheaton Marmion 6 Marmion 7 Marmion 13 Marmion 28 12 St. Procopius 26 Jefferson Junior High 19 Immaculate Conception 7 Franklin Junior High Freshman Record Basketball Marmion Cadets get the ball up there despite stiff competition. Marmion played Moosheart at the Christmas tournament at Batavia. A packed gym responds to an ex- citing play at one of the many close games of the season. Season brings top scoring and enthusiasm On the floor or on the bench, Marmion players are in there for the entire game. Joliet Catholic proved to be one of Marmion ' s stiffest opponents during the 1961-62 season. Varsity Left to right: Artabasy J. T ., Miller A. J., Anderson R. D., Hodnik T. P., Logman E. W., Regnier J. M., Gleason J. C, Zilly J. C, DeBruyne D. P., VVeis J. W., Grisch W. E., Sharpenter R. T., Nowicki W. P., Moran R. J, Nardone J A. Center: Coach Hank Berg. 57 Varsity Record Marmion 58 57 St. Francis of Wheaton Marmion 70 51 Thorton Fraction Marmion 59 58 Immaculate Conception Marmion 79 42 St. Francis de Sales Marmion 60 72 Joliet Catholic Marmion 62 69 Notre Dame of Niles Marmion 63 65 St. Procopius Marmion 69 42 Elmwood Park Marmion 58 44 St. Edward Marmion 62 57 Immaculate Conception Marmion 56 54 Joliet Catholic Marmion 76 44 St. Francis de Sales Marmion 48 61 Notre Dame of Niles Marmion 52 73 St. Procopius Marmion 48 55 Lake Park of Medinah Marmion 54 46 St. Edward Marmion 45 42 Harlem of Rockford Marmion 55 64 St. George of Evanston Al Miller goes up for another two points against Mooseheart. Jim Gleason takes the ball up while Jim Nardone watches for the points. 59 Sophomores Front row: Covelli H. D., Chew M. W., Johnson W. E., Hart E. J., Daly M. D., Gricunas J. A., Bernard J. E. Second row: Schelhng E. M., F. T., Ogrodny R. A., Hartmann D. R., Kleren E. D., Boyd D. L., Balough D. M. Record Marmion 41 37 St. Francis of Wheaton Marmion 30 36 Thorton Franction Marmion 40 28 Immaculate Conception Marmion 41 25 St. Francis de Sales Marmion 44 36 Joliet Catholic Marmion 34 30 Notre Dame of Niles Marmion 48 26 St. Procopius Marmion 54 37 Elmwood Park Marmion 35 29 St. Edward Marmion 44 34 Immaculate Conception Marmion 21 44 Joliet Catholic Marmion 48 28 St. Francis de Sales Marmion 33 31 Notre Dame of Niles Marmion 52 43 St. Procopius Marmion 43 36 Lake Park of Medinah Marmion 47 29 St. Edward Marmion 54 43 Harlem of Rockford Marmion 41 20 St. George of Evanston Freshman Record Marmion 13 Marmion 44 Marmion 23 Marmion 38 Marmion 23 Marmion 20 Marmion 35 Marmion 26 Marmion 40 Marmion 13 Marmion 24 Marmion 30 Marmion 32 Marmion 39 Marmion 28 Marmion 37 Marmion 35 Marmion 24 Marmion 36 . 22 St. Procopius 27 Hinkley-Big Rock . .39 St. Francis . 45 Simmons . 38 Jefferson . 52 Waldo .22 Hinkley-Big Rock 40 Franklin .53 Simmons .39 St. Francis 31 Immaculate Conception 22 St. Procopius .28 Mooseheart .67 Jefferson 39 Franklin 50 Immaculate Conception .41 Kaneland 41 Franklin 35 Mooseheart Little Mike Illig floats up over his opponents in a score for tiie Freshmen. nd drops Freshmen Front row: Murphy J. G., Jartz R. P., Lawrence R. D., Kelly T. F., Co.xey R. P., Lynch J. J., Ruddy T. L., Queisser Q. N., Casey A. E., Illig M. J., Muehler R. M. Second row: Kaminski R. R., Wiliams J. F., Simko J. O., Shimieyer P. H., Motyka M. S,, Bartusiewicz J. W., Lindenmeyer M. R., McCord P. M., Praught T. B., Tambone T. W., Casey E. E., Weasler A. V. Intramural Sports at Marmion Senior-Junior Football Left to right: Sieradski K. C, Abbott J. W., Nowicki W. P., Dunn J. F., Caron G. G. Variety of sports Front row: Hale M. L., Meucci E. J., Sudimack T. M. Second row: Fraught T. B., Shirmeyer P. H., Beshara T. M., Casey A. E. Soph-Frosh Football 64 on campus keep cadets fit Weightlifters Front row: Tresslar R. J,, Dunn J. F., Ream W. J., Romagosa D. J., Alderson C. F. Second row: Bachner E. F., Vodrazka W. J., O ' Connell R. F., Jones R. L., Blaszczynski R. S. ■ A Wrestling 9 o - p ' ' J-, Front row: Maes J. J., Gregory M. D., Wolcott J. R. Second row.- Sopiarz R. L., Franczek J. C, Abbott J. W. V Jf 1 65 Front row: Sheehan T. P., Scudella G. W. Second row: Archibald J. L., Mroz A. E., Kaunas R. R., Bowes T. D. All classes fight for the top in O ' a «1 PR A 1 1 { Bowling D. G.°Za!e L Left to right: Doherty W. J., Pearson ' ' M., Dale W. H. intramural competition Senior- Junior Basketball Front row: Caron G. G., McGivney R. B. Second row: Caron R. A., Kane S. P., Stachura D. E. Soph-Frosh Basketball Front row: Silski ]. R.. Sudimack T. M., Second row: Spicka T, A., Hrouda C. G.. Bonner T, J., Ambrogio M. P. 67 9 ii 9 9 9 9 Annual Formal Queen for the Butterfield Road Campus, Miss Kathy Hawkey of North Aurora was escorted by Cadet Colonel Lawrence I. Crisanti. Volunteers from the Lake Street Mothers ' Club serve refreshments to couples at the big social event of the year at Marrnkm. Mil Ball Sparks Social Season Cadet Officers and their lovely dates participate in the Grand March which highlights the evening ' s festivities. The Cadet Colonel leads his lady fair around the floor during her request number. Faculty and Cadet Officers greet couples in the reception line at the beginning of the evening. Lt. General William H. Arnold addresses the Cadet Corps and guests at the twenty-sixth annual Youth Citizenship Day. Youth Citizenship Day Brings Numerous awards are presented this day to many deserv- ing cadets. A few tired soldiers take fiv Murmion does things big! Military dignitaries swooped down on the Butterfield Campus hehocopters. Huge Military Display Cadets prepare for a mock battle, one of the yearly attractions on Y.C.D. Ver - Reverend Headmaster Father Joseph, O.S.B. pins an award. Indians Camp at Annual Thanksgiving Big Chief Something-or-other Malek camps on the gym floor to add color and atmosphere to the annual Thanks- giving Dance. vn inn Hr j HI W r ' ' W I hL hI l pBpMI wT f ' ■ K lgAH m Ifc M? iSi wf nLpp p !] -= 3. ' j 1l Thirsty participants participate. Hard working waiters line up for picture before the crowds rush in. Dance Music was served in grand style by Steve Oros and the Gcx)dman band. The punch bowl was a decided attraction to cadets and their dates. And the cookies helped a bit too! Fr p - ( ■fes r ' Members of Marmion ' s Varsity football team are called into the spotlight to receive well- deserved applause. Queen, Team, Dance, Game - 1961 Homecoming Queen Carol Jungels is attended by Diane Berry and Jackie Uhich. A weekend of festivities was presided over by Her Majesty and court. 76 Homecoming Queen Carol Jungels shows her souvenir of the occasion to Mr. Bednard, social chairman at Marmion. Her escort Jim Schell- ing presented her with a miniature saber with an appropriate in- scription. Homecoming The queen, her attendants and their escorts pose for a picture. The Homecoming game and dance are the first social event of the season. The royal entourage bears out the very cold weather at the annual Homecoming game. 77 Along with his many other duties, Father Leonard, O.S.B. presides as the moderator of the Mothers ' Club. Marmion ' s Mothers ' and Dads ' clubs Left to right: Mrs. Robert Moran, treasurer; Mrs. William J. Cosmos, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul J. Oslac, president; and Mrs. John J. Maes, recording secretary. Absent is Mrs. Raymond Theis, vice-president. The Very Reverend Headmaster, Father Joseph, O.S.B. acts as the moderator for Marmion Dad ' s Club. work to further the academy Left to right: Mr. Raymond Dressier, secretary; Mr. Robert Moran, vice-president; Mr. Francis Nowicld, president; and Mr. Eugene E. Casey, treasurer. H K M Cadets put aside things of the world and retreat to chapel and to spiritual matters in their pursuit of holiness. Reverend Rian Clancy, C. P. from Norwood Park, Illinois was our retreat master for the annual spiritual retreat. Annual Retreat Reception of the sacraments is a big part in the days devoted to spiritual housecleaning. Father Wulstan, O.S.B., cadet chaplain, sees to it that cadets have ample opportunity to the sacraments. 80 yUll Left to right: Dale W. H., Oslac M. J., Shinnick J. R., Russell J. C, Kaunas R. R. Kaleta K. C, Bostick D. L., Pesavento S. D., Eckrich C. P. Oblates of St. Benedict acristans Left to right: Pietrzyk R. E., Dam L. A., Pesavento S. D., Ollivier C. L. 81 Seated: Russell J. C, Editor-in-chief. Standing, left to right: McDonough P. M., Mehltretter C. L., Pesavento S. D., Novak S. J. Commandant Father Luke, O. S. B. congratulates cadets Jahns J. M., and Lochmandy B. K. for winning the contest held to name the new Butterfield Campus year- book. The cadets won a free weekend pass besides the honor of naming the Pass ' n Review. Cadets Mehltretter and Pesavento receive constructive criticism from Father Gregory, O.S.B., advisor to the yearbook staff. Staff members enjoy an early preview of a new issue of the Cadet Call. Editor-in-chief Cooper explains some of the technicalities involved in correcting proofs for the printer. Cadet Call Editor-in-chief Cooper A. J. Sports Editor Smith C. C. Associate Editors Biel J., Tittlebach M., Sepsey G. N., Cramsie R. E., Krebs R. P. Typists Caruso N. E., Johnson C. M., Finnegan J. B., Gang R. F. Photographer Cosmos W. J. 83 I mf? lliiililll k: E Left to right: Hodnik T. P., Merlock J. L., Malek G. A., Moran R. J., Zielinski R.J. Librarians Debate Team Left to right: Kaleta K. C, Cramsie R. E., Bostick D. L., Biel J. . ■ i .% Arts Crafts n f y? ' T Club ' -, v -f : f Front row: Raue J. S., McDonough W. J., Cheevers K. C, Kraus W. T., Seymour T. W., Schultz G. R. Second row: Sudimack T. M., Meucci E. J., McGivBey R. B., Tresslar R. J., Green- berg R. D. Third row: Novak S. J. McDonough P. M., Campbell J. F., Thinnes R. P., Friesel M. H., Panozzo E. L.  Cadets work intently on art metal work, a new medium introduced this year to club members. Father Gregory, O.S.B., Director of Arts and Crafts, demonstrates ceramic underglaze decoration to club member Sudimack. Front row: McLaughlin W. F., McDonough P. M., Budib B. V., Cortes T. M., Wolcott, J. R. Second row: Bakos S, D., Bachner E. F., Maloney J., Buendia I. A., Garza A. J. Radio Club Music Appreciation Club Luda? G.. ' Front row: Silski J. R., Quillinan G. F., Fabri P. J., Urschalitz P. E. Second row: Petersen A., Father Edmund, O.S.B., Matievic P. C. Music Father Edmund, O.S.B. directs the entire student body in song during the musical portion of a program saluting war veterans. Cadet Choir Front row: Seymour T. W., Queisser Q. N., Gonczy S. T., Raue J. S., McDonough W. J., Schultz G. R., Fabri P. J., Johnson C. M., Ramsey P. C, Father Edmund, O.S.B. Second row: Murray J. D., Oglesby G. W., Pellegrini A. J., Pietrzyk R. E., Lochmandy B. K., Misiorowski R. J., Cosmos W. J., LoGalbo J. B., Sudimack T. M., Quillinan G. F., Kelly T. F. Third row: Connelly W. D., Gorski M. R., Malek G. A., Bowes T. D., Cramsie R. E., Paluch T. M., Zakaluzny A., Koch F. W., Archibald J. C, Frankowski J. S., Muehler R. M. Feft to right: Father Edmund, O.S.B., director. Prater Daniel, O.S.B., Prater Charles, O.S.B., Prater James, O.S.B., Prater Louis, O.S.B., Pather Andrew, O.S.B., Prater Geoffrey, O.S.B., Prater Xavier, O.S.B., Prater Kevin, O.S.B. At more solemn religious celebrations, the monastic schola assists the cadet choir. Abbey Schola o. % f Shots of . j Ml PF -! ' Z ' tl t •• 1 1 f Big and Little Shot xr H di to p • • « . ' 9 9c Thank you There are so many people to whom we owe our expression of gratitude that we naturally hesitate to single out any particular individual. Yet, our thanks must be expressed. We wish to thank the faculty for their cooperation and patience. The senior cadets who devoted time to writing copy for us deserve a special mention here as well as the cadet photographers who so ably assisted us. And then . . . well, there are just too many. So, thanks to all who helped. The Staff and Advisor of the 1962 Fdss ' n Review Autographs 93 Autographs 94 Autographs 95 Autographs K +©• ' Jiilliskmj. Phone PArk 4-7851 WILLIAM T. O ' CONNOR Northern District Manager 601 N. Elmhurst Road, Prospect Heights Phone Clearbrook 3-3794