s 5 3 'ri '53 Q Q 'WX Q G 4 'i 39 , 'K .- - at V K l ff .,,. .ww f , ' A P if , B 4, . . . A ,Q if M M Sw ff mam. .Q f 5 sq, ' x M Q: ' I QR Q51 if 'K . X I i ak A is 1 if WI aff ww J A H., was Ag, . W 3 if 1 53? ' if W Y Cling! Glasses touched, cans stacked up in the waste bas- ket, people bounced hips back and forth to the Bump. The party clattered on. Their ideas turned him off. One celebration at the end of the year was not enough. His school year meant much more. He darted out of his chair, making his way to the exit sign. Some graduation party, he mumbled. There's got to be more to it. Top: The photographer catches a bird's- eye view of some rare beauties on DH campus as girls from Ancilla root for the soccer team. Above: Varsity soccer prac- tice brings out the goof ball in goalie Dan Flynn. Right: Lunch brings a smile of anticipation to face of Todd Edgar as Brother Ben serves his plate. 2 l 1 II E X55 L. is gg am pig D K ' A f A if 5 'gb lv In if , Y A A i , T Mp sf 1? X f w I H X-X5 Y ff eff! . 1 - W ,- 5, jx if ' ff Q W 'Q 'Q 4 tr , V at A Q 33 ,, mkwggv ,f 5 ,W if , w f . f , ' 1, Q, 'L 'mf , ,Y W we ,. ,n H., s Q , nngni .V , 4- 45- :K Q? ' U ma . Q, If 2 ' ,. as-1' oft: fa f wv'u Q 18,5 11 ,, , , in A , ., A 4 ar 'H ,ij ' .FM sy 1,3 ., ,f . n 'S 5:5 Q :ii I .LN 'P ,' K 5 X ' 42 Right: A bright October day-noon hour-a moment alone for Tim O'Leary and his thoughts. Below: Dog eat dirt! Struck out again! screams Brother Eu- gene who performs Casey at the Bat! at the Easter Talent show. iw ,P. .Rr K 9f 'h0 1' y .1 ,ii ,V I' V. 4 , V if i fa fy., . JW' l 'N I 5' 217' Memmies' They're So Beautiful 4 Memories, one by one, cloud- ed his head as music, laughter and cheers beilowed down the street. He couldn't think. Hours dragged by until finally, the commotion ceased. His mind raced over his thoughts. He focused on the beginning of each school year the real reasons for celebration Students would pile out of Left Attempting to save the plants from extinction Tim Ewert gives them a little TLC in the school s green house 4 ,.- :r..'I-'-- , af? Above: Food plus friends add up to a fun lunch hour for Gerry Rodriguez and Brian Bernard. Opening 5 Above: Manning the gridiron are Soph- omore Physical Ed flag football players. Clashing here are Steve Hinora, Joe Pope, Bill Anderson, Jeff Brown, Dave Foytlin, Jesse Gomez and Bob Hoesley. Right: Nick Moravec chucks away a plate of Saturday lunch beans. 'wt Hitch on .... Come With U . . . cars, 'dreading having to lug luggage up four flights of stairsg yet enjoying every min- ute of shared summer experi- ences. They came from all over-Texas, North Carolina, Michigan, Ohio-to form one student body. The whole scene seemed so familiar-as though one could reach out and grab it and never let go. White and Joe Holmes. Lf' -'ih,,.' View Ms. 55: Top: l give, pleads Steve Tyk as Brian Bernard and Tom Mullin tackle him. Observing, Sean Clinger takes off. Above: The Midnight Revolution, in concert, entertains the Deacons and guests from Ancilla. Left: Working out a Geometry problem are partners Don Opening 7 Recollections of midnight planning meetings, and ten minute quickie preparations for student activities boggled his mind. All the sweating, panicing and worrying about getting things done tormented some students. He remember- ed those who practically over worked themselves to death lt was a pain, he mumbled but it was well worth it Student Llfe and People The joy that enlightened so many faces during activities was the end product The Car nival, End of the Year Party and many others covered up well the misery of preparation Perhaps all the clubs, social work, student government and parties would not have meant so much, if others would not have worked as hard as they WORK was the foundation, ACCOMPLISHMENT was the ,F :Wir xi ass? 4 fi aiwx Y X J it ' n ' l , , u ' ' H l . . . . If xxx V1 X Y Cl LQ ' ' i X f f lviigfi ' - , ,, , Ki, 'l X '- X ,FQ d lx X If . . l V, Q , L XXX XX X I . - l we V af, . l 1 'fl ffl f K Y i V f J fi 'If J, l ff ' ll l x f ty' 5 g,fJ ' dld. X s v Xp l dir' in v' 'K' cornerstone, and students add- ed the vital element. STUDENT LIFE-he couldn't quite place it. lt's something that can be criticized one mo- ment, yet praised the next. lt was very much like LIFE it- self. Top: Brian Orcutt and Mark Marti- nez discuss what color they should paint their model. Center: Bob Edge takes his turn reading at daily Mass. Right: Reading can be done in any position, Dan Ewert discovers. -'lr' 5513, 9'- Q fp ' .S-ff at., ' 1 6 ,D c,' qv ' .l 43 11,5 -fr. . ' i.,.'.' 1 wwdt. 5 . C 'S -9. .Q ' as .ang qi.:-A, Ana UF' 5 f h QQ' , eg .qv 1 Q 1 if l. Q ,af .4-1 'w,g',, ffcyrgs N X S H 3 S isa A' vr. ll x' Above Left: Loading trays into a dish machine is Jesse Gomez's job on his weekly dish team. Center: Chica- go as seen by DH students attending their concert at ND. Below: Juniors share a table and meal at lunchtime. 15? all 'K .Bl .4 if ,Q gg, 0 'Q' hn- 'glewwm-0 :WN yi W, sf 'W Right: Rushing for water-balloon am- munition, students prepare to do battle. Wet Closing Livens Dry Year Sean Cl inger Todd Edgar 'Y Dan Ewert I t 1 ,vga 10 Above: l give, up! Hands up, Dave Jennings surrenders to superior water- fencing of Terry Turner. Right: Dripping wet, Mark Hranek attempts to squeeze the life out of a water balloon as Bill Duffy eyes the field of action. If f A fl ak .fav 1 sf A l i Ron Farmer Chris Hosier Peter Karutz Mark Martinez Nick Nloravec Y f t 'Y V' ,ig N tt A? ,. 1 ln.-est ' 2 X -it A af t f lair a ii ' Z Q N J ? :QV an ii, it -ai-f be .feet N F I abs? -Y' Q , w J I 7 K ., .Wu if LQ1 ' 1, Q1 3' y xi me 'Q I ,Z v ar X ,4 I Z wk gl 3' gg R X gi . la ak, 1- ,Q H X , WW Q W1 gf? M att M 4 I 3 ga E is as 1 s lt had been building up all year-the pressures and ten- sions and finally it all explode ed in a spectacular end-of-the year party and water fight. Supplied with large buckets containing water filled bal- loons, the students attacked those engaged in a softball 322 a X E ' vi! to game of Seniors vs. all. The students swarmed over the field armed with balloons showing mercy to no one. Nobody came out of it lldryn! Afterwards, a wet student body sat down to a special dinner. Student Life and People 11 Below: In stiff terror, John Thompson leaves the haunted house. Top Right: Farmer Kevin Schorn provides an old- fashioned hay ride during the carnival. L if it if as Q if I L..-' -Q' Above: Mike Mahoney drums up a little business as he mans the garage sale. Right: ln preparation for the carnival student clowns get ready to advertise in the local area. IFront rowl-Mark Mastin, Tom lrizarry, Mike Kraft, IBack rowl- Mark Hranek, Mike Hranek, John Lombardi, Marty McDonagh, Don Eisner and Steve Hinora. er- People poured onto Divine Heart's campus May 3 and 4 for Carnival '75, Even the rain could not dampen the spirits of people looking for fun and new attractions. Below: A customer patronizes clown Dave Storm by buying one of his bal- loons. Regular game booths dotted the grounds and Old Gym. New booths this year included Horse Racing, Fortune Telling and Plants. ln addition, a chicken dinner provided a cure for hollow stomachs. Semin- arians and the Plymouth Play- ers offered entertainment. just as with any success, though, Cn 'hifi P I 1 T' 3 .K :jd '1.:t,W gs. it I X . i sf l J: ' ' V ug: K f 5. Fw.: - k.,z,,, K .. 115:25 ' P ' r Tai. K l ,, f ' E f MH I N- X1 N .K ii 2 -- ,,t,,,, i ,V,, Q ,,,. v . Left. Luis Qulroz tries to convince on- ' , lockers that they should pay his ban. A X' I Yiffwig l people made the Carnival what it was. Carnival '75 saw the fruit of long hours spent selling raffle tickets, itemizing prizes and organizing booths pay off. Seminarians, dressed as clowns, attacked Plymouth's business district drawing not only laughs but publicity. The Show Must Go Tom Mullin Tim O'Leary Brian Orcutt Peter Popp Charles Vokoun Brendan Walsh Student Life and People 13 With February came the week-long EXPLORE 75. The theme, unusual recre- ation, introduced far out courses. Ballooning, Film Apprecia- tion and Golf were taught on campus Mr Bob Listen berger and Mr Charles Schafer taught students the technical aspects of balloon ng When the weather warmed, students thrilled to their first balloon ride Students were instructed in the finer aspects of film appreciation by Father Ber nard Rosmski Meanwhile, in the old gym, under the guidance of Mr Sam Edg Right Students await their first bal loon ride during Explore 75 treme right Pat Mullin Iansertl tries his hand at harness racing Above Phnl Kenney Charlie Gris wold Dave Foytlin Lewis Bartlett and Dennis Schlagheck examine a plane used in the aviation course Right Mike Skidmore discusses bowling technlques with instructor Mr Tim Quick gn 'M-Q 'MVK flfyeil me-use 'qi -2-:shi mg 'ri N214 s-J' 1. 3 .1v '1ix4t'4-4 if-. -,., r 3 t Explore Week Recreation Perks Interest ing, students blasted prac- tice golf balls off of tees. Fifteen minutes of flying time for each student high- lighted the week's aviation instruction taught by Mr. Mark Kurtz. Clay pidgeons were the tar- get of first-time skeet-shoot- ers. Members of the Ply- mouth Conservation Club donated their time to in- structing students. Left: A member of the Plymouth Conservation Club introduces Terry Telechan to the art of skeet shooting. Strike! echoed across the bowling alley as many Dea- cons perfected their bowl- ing skills under the super- vision of lVlr. Tim Quick, Mr. lim Paradis and Brother Eugene Traversa. Argos, Indiana, was the site of the harness racing course taught by Divine Heart's shop man, Mr. Everett Wor- sham. A track on his farm served as the training ground. Student Life and People 15 1, QW Get Ready, Get Set - . . . An'They're CH For most of the summer the campus of Divine Heart stands dormant. Missing are the idle chatter of friends and the sound of the Deacon spirit on the athletic field. Absent is basketball, Grand Funk and Night Owl. All things familiar to student life lie at a stand- still. Then the seniors return. Slowly, their'hardwork starts to take a toehold. Mops and brooms replace tennis rackets and baseball bats. With opti- mism and a little elbow grease, they prepare the Seminary for the invasion of underclassmen. Seniors, determined to suc- ceed, meet with Brother Eu- gene the evening of August 19. Brother Eugene's Soccer Squad prepare for the upcom- ing season. Twelve of the fif- teen returning seniors vie for a starting berth. Fifty push-ups, On your backs, Run a mile, you goons, and Think! are fa- miliar cries which echo across the field. Every night for two weeks the seniors faithfully endure calesthenics and soccer Right: Demonstrating the art of mop- ping the dorm floor is Terry Telechan. Bob Hoesly Joe Holmes Mike Holowicki Mark Hranek M9 A f A V2 A vv, Q-X, V' it ,I , i. , W Q H , 5 Q 2.1 sr? Q? . ' . -, f X 'vs drills. Passing, setting up and talking things over become -the rule of the day. As seniors develop into a team, juniors catch the spirit and begin to roll. Sixteen men become the team, Seniors set an atmosphere for the forthcoming school year. One of the projects the seniors worked on was the building of the float for Plymouth's Blue- berry Festival. Underclassmen pitched in and helped. The school year starts off on a good note because of the hard work, dedication and op- timism of the Class of '76. Left: Upon his arrival, Brendan Walsh ponders the question of which luggage big brother Dan Rodriguez should carry. Below: Let bygones be by- gones -after a soccer game, JV mem- bers Dan Ewert and Chris Hosier escort Park Tudor students to refreshments.. lx l' fl Vic Macias Jeff lVlonier Joe Pope Gerry Rodriguez Dennis Schlagheck Student Life and People 21 kin' pdf i Happy Birthda DH and America! 1 . . . Funny how when one looks back, all he remem- bers is the good times and glorious moments. He knew it-he idealized the past. The walk he initiated, went from a main street to a desolate alley. Questions entered his head. What was it like years and years ago? Was it all that much different? x Men had come from all over the country he stood in. They performed certain duties. Re- sponsibilities of getting a gov- ernment together were at hand. Disagreement and arguments must have existed. Could you imagine George Washington demanding Betsy Ross to in-1 Ml ,. - O X 0 L ', . fw- A 0 C il --...Q 3 ..! 1 I make the flag with fushia pink stars and bright orange stripes. Besides, he thought, l bet peo- ple were so busy running around doing things that they never gave a second thought that in 200 years people would be celebrating what they stayed up nights figuring out. It was more of a necessity than a glory. It was our fortieth school year. To think that forty years ago a few S.C.j.s arrived, en- thused, yet burdened with a responsibility to seek permis- sion to open a school. Com- munity records were kept in The Annals, a written source of past happenings. On February l3th students celebrated Student Council's tenth year of existence. Yet the celebration didn't end there. . . -1' Jr-ni' X as-4.. un me People 25 Clubs Spark Student Life At Divine Heart, leisure hours for a student open new hori- zons for him to explore. He can play chess or basketball, listen to records, watch TV, read, or he might be a mem- ber of one of the three clubs at Divine Heart. Oldest club at Divine Heart is the Regina Caeli Radio Club. Founded in the school year 1959-1960, the club goes by the call letters WA9GOV. All members work toward a radio license required by the Federal Communications Commission. Members of the club do odd jobs around the Seminary to help finance their course in radio operations. Brother jer- ry Selenke acts as the adviser of the club. Formed last year, the Saddle Club provides the opportunity for students to learn first hand about horses. Club members are in charge of the Seminary's five horses, cleaning the stab- les, and setting up riding schedules. Brother Benedict 1 Above: Tom Mullin takes time out to listen to a record in the Hobby Club- room. Upper right: Jamming it up on an electric guitar is Don Roth. Lower right: Radio Club Members for 1975- 76 include lbottom f0W1 Ed Gioja, Pat Mullin, Matt Vokoun and Brian Stough: ltop rowl Charlie Vokoun, Jim Doyle, Rich Fifer and Vic Macias. Humpfer is the club's adviser. Hobby Club, formed this year includes as members students who build models, play a mu- sical instrument, or work in the arts and crafts field. This club provides a place for stu- dents to work as well as a place for them to store their equipment. Brother Eugene Traversa serves as the adviser of the club. t 1, . . .1 ' E i ' ... if g is .s.r r -: if 'i i ' ' ' i in ' L WW' gilyg .,. :-. ' - r B i Mike Stasieczko Brian Stough Dave Storm Don White 'tl 4 'S df M i ,A .X W 'ii ,. ,M ,. ,E 'lf My v M 'M km , mm- W, , .1 n , 1, U WW, 'k H Hm ilwlaw, , yay w W,,M- .X NH y L, M, ,, ,, , qw, , kr, 'i3'fuRi1:11iH 1- A V-T ' ' M Student Life and People 27 Right: Psyching out the batter with a gaping expression on his face is pitcher John Lombardi. Below: Mike Gantz changes lights during work period. .cf And the Beat Goes Cn At 6:45 a.m. -sounds of the bell shatters the silence in the dorm. Shedding bedclothes, seminar- ians race to the showers. Ra- dios blare out times of the day as seminarians rush about looking for a sock, here-a shoe, there. Finally, dressed in school blazer, the Deacons start another day. 7:15 a.m. -the bell summons 28 the Deacons to chapel for morning prayers led by Father Schmidt. 7:30 a.m. -and the beat goes on. Pace of things quickens as feet turn toward the refectory. Ideas and thoughts are ex- changed over pancakes, eggs and cereal. 8:00 a.m. -work period be- gins. The ups and downs of working tend to turn stu- dents offg yet, a tight ship demands cleanliness and good order. Through this work, moreover, students are offered the opportunity of paying for a portion of their ed ucation. 8:40 a.m. -it's time to pray. Filing into the chapel, Dea- cons settle down and blend in- to the stillness of the chapel. Mass is about to begin. Stu- dents Iift their voices in the Left: Finding a little quiet reading time, Jeff lVlonier enjoys his novel. Below: Steve Hinora, Dave Storm and Jesse Go- mez share study time in the library. Bottom: Card Party raffle salesmen take a breather on Sunday morning. Jim Rob- inson, lVlatt Vokoun, Charlie Votcoun, Flon Farmer and Brendan Walsh visit with Father John Mannion. . P? .fn g I 1 spoken word and in song as they follow the liturgy. ln this atmosphere, the student grows spiritually. 9:30 a.m. -the fatal hour ar- rives. The school day begins. Like any other student, the degree of enthusiasm with which a Deacon faces the day is in direct proportion to the amount of homework he has completed. Lifeless classrooms are ignited as students and teachers exchange ideas and together, learn. Only the 45- minute break for lunch inter- rupts this scene until 3:45 p.m. Rare is the student who finds time to himself even after the hour of 4 p.m. Most are in- volved in a sport and, there- fore, head for the athletic field or the gym-if not for the game-of-the-day, here or away. In workshops, on cam- pus grounds, in rec rooms, re- maining Deacons pursue their own hobbies or just relax. 5:45 p.m. -dinner slows down the pace of the day and invites relaxation and conversation. Except for the dishteam, stu- dents leave the refectory to study, do laundry, watch TV, listen to records, run off steam in the gym or whatever until 7:15 Benediction. Thereafter, each pursues his own interest again until- 10:00 p.m. -and night pray- ers. Thus is signaled the close of the day for underclassmen. juniors and seniors enjoy night owl privileges until 11: 30 p.m. Student Life and People 29 nf as ' I, W , . A .. . . , I 'ii , 1 7,753 Y ew 4 ,ww E,-kai ' is ,N I, , ,ri-A 3 Martin Kelly Phil Kenney Marty McDonagh Pat Mullin Jim Robinson Mike Skidmore 32 B' . w Q, 'lf v E , -l i f f ' 2, 9 fhf 'Zh Z' f w A .X 1 6 g I , i Q, 1 iiii M in 'F ZZ? , t 'X 'ii- ,9 , b K . ,fy M, WX . ,-fw'zfYYlr,, i 'gif V 3, 63 , -, 'wi ' A 3354? fig? M . I . ,A to .ll if- AA?i1i ' Where are they now? Standing in front of the original post office are three local Donaldson residents. A XM' ill? nr'- 5 .ix ,Mx ,X v N lviwmml X 1 X we . N K Q,-.NTI 1? if W f . 4' l M i fl a J' ., , Y . U -af -.. is v 4 ii rt ,W l M 'Y . e Left: Old model car travels north on Union Fload, Donaldson. Below: A new addition to the Donaldson area is the recently built Evangelical Covenant Church. Donaldson Sees Changes P ,. W NLR, .. , N nv' 1. , x.. le.l . 0 ln his Twentieth Century History of Marshall County, indiana, written in 1908, Honorable Daniel lVlcDonald stated of Donaldson, lt is a quiet little village and proba- bly will always remain so. . . His prediction has remained true. According to McDonald, at the turn-of-the-century, Don- aldson boasted of two stores, a drug store, a grain elevator, a blacksmith shop, one doctor, a good schoolhouse, church. . . As one of the original found- ers of Divine Heart, in 1935, Brother Conrad Thelen, S.C.l., recalls that the town was still a busy village containing, be- sides the mentioned establish- ments, an active depot serving Penn Central Railroad, a Hernz Pickle Salting Station and-a postoffice. Moreover, Highway 30 intersected the village, pro- viding business for two filling stations and a modest hotel. Donaldson has now slipped back into virtual obscurity with the decreased use of the railroad and the building of a four-lane bypass of Highway 30. To Divine Heart and its inhabitants, however, the peo- ple retain their friendliness and the postoffice remains the one strong link all have with distant homes, families and friends. Left: Donaldson's Union Road lies blanketed in snow. Student Life and People 33 Halloween Party Stirs Excitement Wild man-wild! Ghosts, ske- letons, goblins and other as- sorted freaks paraded into the old gym to the accompani- ment of the one-and-only Alice Cooper-on record. The occasion was the Student Council's Annual Halloween Party held October 31, l975. Centered around the theme Welcome to my Nightmare, the party opened with a talent show. Featured were such acts as Mr, lVlac's junior English Class, A Boy and His Dog, and Lies or Consequences - Right: Marty McDonagh and Mark Hranek perform a skit for the talent show. LX! 'I Above: M.C. Matt Vokoun quizzes Terry Telechan, Zach Borys, Mike Gantz, contestants on Lies or Consequences. f X1 ffqf' ' Xp O if it X xi- 'J 1 R 5 '91, is X Q4 a TV-game satire which sport- ed questions pertaining to life at Divine Heart. Prizes were awarded to those winners in the costume con- test as well as in the games. Games played were charades, bobbing for apples and egg toss. Refreshments and the movie The Stepford Wives, topped off the bewitching night. Left: A frightening figure greets guests to the Halloween festivities. Below: A Boy and his Dog are portrayed by Mark Martinez and Tom Nlullin, re- spectively. Life End eople P 'C'iCc'1A s Fullfill Creative Desire Above: Rick Fifer works on one of his AAA, many projects in Ceramics Class. Right: 'K Carpentry is a hobby enjoyed by Mike Kraft, Martin Kelly and Jesse Gomez. NW ri.. . ww 4 WM i, l ..Ag , ,,Q, ,, T T , , To provide another and less formal outlet for expression, night courses are offered on campus. This year's Practical Arts program included ceram- ics, carpentry, cooking and auto mechanics. Steins, statuettes and other art pieces on display in the base- ment ceramics shop invite stu- dents into the course offered by Brother Ben Humpfer. The smell of fresh-cut wood leads the curious down the hall a pace to the carpentry shop where students work un- der the skilled supervision of Mr. Everett Worsham. Another type of aroma-that of food-entices the student still farther down the hall and around the corner to the doors of the cafeteria kitchen. Amid the clang and clamour of pots and pans, Mrs. Eloise Edging instructs her students in the practical art of cooking..Eat- ing what they produce is this class's greatest drawing card. To the mechanically-inclined student, the shop or garage is the proper hangout one night a week, at least, when Mr. Dale Schrom conducts his course in auto mechanics. Al- though anyone can probably take an engine apart, these fellas are finding out it takes more than pure luck to put the parts back together again. Below: John Thompson and Bob Edge put auto mechanics knowledge into prac- tice. Bottom right: Carefully, Mark Martinez breaks an egg in Cooking Class. iif'Wf5 z2Q3'l'ii V if no .WA ' 4-, H -' 'fffiif' :i552,,j '5'A'fli A T .yyl lii C , t F Eu Student Life and People 37 r l Casino Night Cracks Las Vegas in Donaldson, Indi- ana? Yes, for the evening of November l9, Divine Heart's Rathskeller became a Las Ve- gas gambling casino in the Student Council's second an- nual Las Vegas Nite. instigated by last year's fund- raising committee, the night was conceived for two rea- sons: lt was to be a quickie FUND-raising affair, but, more important, it was to serve as a FUN-raising night in what often becomes a dull time of the year. That time of year '.ANQ,,,a..e-W' .W-v 'dw'MWl N.-+- M - I I - - 2 Boredom f could be ANYtime when spirits are lagging. No raid took place but the with S32 Right A jubilant Tim O Leary celebrates his luck while Dan Flynn examines the roulette board in disbelief ! Student Council got away W Q 2 Q : 1 . 5 x ' A F . ' Q. ,z P 1. , 5. 5 - . a as 'r-f' I t , -. K sm Je: ,gt W. Nm 691, E . i 5 3 5 Q., 3 -1 Below: Looking on in hopes that their number comes up are Father Schmidt, Dan Ewert, Jeff Brown and Peter Popp as they play Over and Under. Left: Blackjack dealer Father Cassidy examin- es the table as Dave Jennings and Charlie Vokoun face the odds Middle left: ln expectation of their number showing on the wheel Tom Ker- schen and Chris Hoiser await the end of the spin of the Wheel of Fortune. Bot- tom right: Wondering where the money went, Brother Bob Hergenroeder fingers his few remaining coins. nl L QQ x , P -dim, -gm. .et- r'ii'f' liiiiiitiilli we -YV' if-ge Life and People 39 WithT'iPS Seniors Come Together Seniors jammed into the lug- gage-filled station wagon and van. Here and there cameras bobbed around necks of those who hoped to visibly record the trip that lay ahead. This scene became typical of occasions when seniors hit the road. ln October the fif- teen took off for what has be- comean annual affair-a week- end trip to the Chicago Houses of Study. An easy two-and-a-half hour drive brought the convoy to the doors of the three homes which house S.C.j. students studying on nearby Chicago campuses. Residents of Mag- nolia, Greenview and Rose- mont welcomed their high school friends. The following day, seniors ac- companied their CHS guides through classes at Loyola Uni- versity and Northeastern Col- lege. Evening Nlass and a party brought the visit to a close. With December came prepara- tions for another class trip. In answer to an invitation from Nlr. and Mrs. Telechan, sen- iors joined their classmate Terry Telechan in- an after- noon and evening of bowling and eating at the Telechan Bowling Alley. Happily ended another great day of just being together and relaxing. Right: Terry Telechan talks over bowling game while friends keep score. Left: Chicago's famous skyiine is a sight to behold. Bottom right: Magnolia resi- dents exchange viewpoints over supper. Below: Mrs. Telechan Istandingl watches seniors and sponsors bowl at the Telechan's Parkview Lanes. iw 'Aa 1 it--'-'1 A Aw? - , 'ff N if Student Life and People 1 Tlx ,. x .va ' 1 7 XM ' x 532' :IA V 'I X, Q fx? 6 We Bring Io-y i U Christmas means something just a little different to each and every person. It is a very unique season-a sea- son of love and kindness- an extremely busy season. Divine Heart always bustles with activities for the prepa- ration of Christmas. Aca- demically, teachers prepare end of the marking period tests. On the religious side, a day of recollection is de- signed to help students bet- ter understand Christmas. ln the halls, students help set up decorations. Mean- while, back in the dorm, students pack their bags and dream of easy vacation days-a chance to see their families again. Above: Students from Divine Heart and Ancilla participate in the Christmas Ves- pers Service. Students take a break from the hectic schedule with the annual Christmas party. This year, a movie, vesper service and refreshments were served to the students and their guests from Ancil- la Domini High School. Student Life and People 43 Above: The center of contact to the out- side is the student male box. Right: Zach Borys studies his letters intently as lVIarty McDonagh peeks in. Top: A jubi- lant Tom lrizarry reacts to his mail while Mike Hranek and Jim Doyle investigate their own letters. Words! Words! Words! They flash through our minds every- day. They are expressed in many different forms.. There are words of encouragement, of criticism, of joy, and of sadness. However they emerge, words-spoken or written- have something to tell us. They COMMUNICATE! How does D.H. spread the words? It 's not unusual to see stacks of letters flooding the'student ,mailbox or to see the smile that beams on the face of a receiver on a typi- cal day. Left: Steve Hinora makes use of Divine Heart's other media of communication: the telephone, as Dan Ewert waits his turn . A Student Necessity - Communicating Above: Jim Doyle questions his state- ment in his letter writing task. The excitement of ac- cepting a call from home is second to none. Announce- ments shatter the hushed si- lence of the refectory where the din of voices had once Above: He then spends more time in thought to organize it into words to communicate with the outside. been. The bulletin boards, plastered with news, relay their messages to all those interested. - r - 1 1 1 1 Above: Thoughts pouring out quickly now, Jim writes of his adventures here at Divine Heart to friends and relatives. Student Life and People 45 i lFl BIZ-I Etivfgfg :ua--mmm cu-.1133 In b.. .. Sw?-QE 35523001 2335931 ll-I '52-ENDS ll-I C . 5.55322-Q mmm :QE -gru:.'DO -2001 E- .- -hx-U02 2:-22509 Jgm, S ofggfgu OG-Pr-a.:ErUm Q-1,20-.DL GJ 'gmzmggy u .cgrumflf we cn 3 ..oC'5'o2g H :Pg gzru CD ohm -Q -2-Q, 3 -'mmcggg 'il 1- i I gps:-I 4.-w pf 'X N1 . .Q, fi ,, GK . .L 1' Vw. N Y t Mike president, sary cake. cil Sl' Above: Student Coun Hranek cuts the anniv I1IVCl'S3.l'Y ZH nth te the d te fTY0l'?1 C ITI m CO DIL!- U16 describe Uld CO S rd any wo If 13. VY Council, lfebrua dent IU of the S its upon rks ba ITI te EIS uncil Co dent l0th year, they are To better serve The actual celebration took place Sun- the students. During its first decade day, February 15. An afternoon Mass were Submitted and a final motif was Z, existence, the'Student Council has Kicked off the celebration which ex- Selected. The banner, Completed by E- initiated change in almost every vein tended into the evening when a ban- Tom Irizarry, was unveiled before the 3 of student life at DH. Responsibility quet. was held which honored, as Student body at the Mass. 5 for much of the redecoratlng, rebuild- special guests, the present Executive , 5 ing, and establishing of new recreation Officers of the Student Council. At the banquet' llostalglc Words about 3- f00mS, l0Uf SeS, and H Rafhskeller Preparations for the event had been in the SC were dellvered by Eather Cast an lies with the Council, also. h , , h fi sidy who recalled the fledgling days o 8 , t e wings ever SINCC 'f 0 Vst Semester the first Council. Words of encourage- ar That s enough u reason to celebrate! -of the school year. A Student Council mem and Congratulations also Came fl And a Celebratlon did occur' as DH Banner was Completed after designs from Executive Officers for '75-'76. On the Diamond Students Meet Faculty To beat the faculty in the an- nual softball game is one of the principal goals of DH stu- dents. Students, accordingly, challenged the faculty to a softball game, September 16. Senior captain Bob Edge pick- ed two freshmen, two sopho- mores, one junior and seven seniors for the event. Priests, Brothers and lay teachers com- bined to make up the faculty team of ten. Starting off on the wrong foot, students gave up two runs in the first inning. Rally- ing, students put six runs across the plate in the second. After scoring two runs in the third, faculty bats were silent until the fifth. In that inning, with two men on and one run across. Dr. Paul Smith hit a home run to right field putting the faculty ahead 8-6. ln the bottom of the fifth the students managed to get a run because of faculty fielding. The final score, however, re- mained 8-7 in favor of the faculty. So ended another friendly game of traditional rivalry. Left: Mark Geinosky connects, as the bench looks on. 5 -,,f .f ,. W 'E ur MA fm 42 4 ..? 'lm :Z cvuvvhvh. 9' Top right: Rounding third and heading Above: Faculty groups for a quick pre- for the plate is Father Schmidt. game pep-talk. Student Life and People 49 4 SPURTS -QQ l z A N12 'Q We u Q QWQWJ fl f u ug As he aimlessly strolled along the curb of the street, he found himself wondering about his values. What was something that really had played an important part in those high school years? He kicked a can which seemed to echo the answer throughout Top right: Heading for the dugout be- Above: Mike Gantz goes for the layup tween innings are Dan Flynn, Steve as Mike Hranek looks on during varsity, Huffstetter and Terry Turner. practice. the stillness of the night. SPORTS! lt was unbelievable how much of an effect such a thing could have on people. It made cold blood run hot, soft legs be- come hard. Sports turned weak wills into rock-solid de- termination. What mattered most was that sports built something. Aside from strong will, powerful bodies and spirit that could move mountains, sports devel- oped character. lt taught stu- dents not only how to accept defeat and victory, but also how to put them in the right perspective. Not all learned the lesson, true. Some still needed to grow. He had the satisfaction of knowing he had learned a lit- tle more-something he could apply to his life. vun-vv-vf-fN'- V- 5 -af 2. ' . . 'Mi ' W' . gr X I' as Q ' . K Z V 'K .g K Q1 X , kr .f ,.. Above right: Beginning his wind up J. Hranek hurls for the Deacons. Above: Batting it out for the ball during the game with Westview is T. Irizarry as D. Rodriguez and L. Ouiroz look on. Top: lKneelingl C. Hosier, R. Farmer, J. Monier, V. Macias, M. Martinez, B. Walsh, D. Ewert, T. Mullin, B. Orcutt, T. O'Leary, M. Stasiezko. lStanding1 Manager J. Brown, C. Vokoun, D. White, B. Bernard, T. Edgar, D. Storm, S. Hin- ora, Captain J. Gomez, M. Hranek, D. Jennings, M. Geinosky, Assistant Manag- er P. Karutz, Coach Father T. Cassidy. Sports Division 51 f' ' ' W 7 ' ' Sluggers 4 A BASEBALL SCOREBOARD E1 1 A in ' A Aikman. A A 11 Lacrosse 16 14 Kewannaq. 1 7 16 1 AAAA1 7 fi A Li11 Culver 7 17 l Oregon-Devis 15 i 22 John Glenn 10 AA1 , g 23 gffjg..Lacrosseg 111 7 5.5 .f .ffk -. . A ..--1 ' Sv ? 2 Salesian Prep 0 A111A1 1111 11A1 5 s is 2 8 4 1 13 . La Lumiere 14 .gr wnv 1 ik., -,kkkh: 1 52 DH 3 41' 2 0 6 5 14? 121' 71' 3 ight 0 End Although always a part of the sports-picture at Divine Heart, baseball became an interscholastic sport on campus in 7 964. 6 M 4 is u ,dr k onli .. , -l,,, A 1 I if W' lf , l Top: With a forceful swing, Bob Edge Above: Mixed reactions to the happen- raps out a single for the Deacons against ings 0f The Qame are 9XP e5Sed bv the Knox. Deacon bench. ., :ser A.. ? Mb kJ,A ...k,, . .x , E. ' To get back into shape base- ball hopefuls played Pepper, Trap, Dollar-up or plain old catch. The smell of baseball was in the air. America's fav- orite pastime hit the campus again. Braving the chills of mid- March weather, the Big Red Machine bent to routine prac- tices. Not even rain dampened spiritsg practices simply moved into the gym. The month sped byg the season commenced. Five out of the first six games were dropped, but when the Deacons returned home they made a discovery-playing on their Pasturefront Stadium brought luck. The next three , . ..-, ' if T W . .... .. - ,. W. 5, ..gg 1. Y 55 ' ' Qi A ' af ' I M f .,f a',' , I ' .fi Y ia. ' 255,341 Adu., .K A wQf15'f -wlekegfif iii H Above: Congratulating each other on a job well done are Bob Edge, Keith George and John Hranek. games played on the home front were won. The tide was turned. Graduation left the pitching staff short of manpower. A very young infield took time to adjust. These irregularities were another factor which made it hard for the Deacons to get back on the track. -Continued on page 55 0-44 it ... .l .tss s . . ,M .- P lv' .49 , . 1, v S ,V I .V .WN,.x. Sports 53 Below: Keeping 3 Steady eye on the ball Bottom left: Dennis Holland swings Bottom right: In a desperate attempt to is Don piersonn away during a tense Oregon-Davis game. avoid being picked off, Terry Turner dives back into the bag. F X K ,., . f51gg 4 'fi' 66 ake Me ut To the all Game F Z, P, . .wk Elisa j is-gel' 'nf i QW I fu -yawn K. I 4. 'Q X 2 , fs 'X , . 4, 5 ,T is V VI... Q i X 'Lf if fi ' ., ,,L., , . . .. .. ,, : kfh. - f-,f . .. . 4 . ,M . s .- 1. f...x.f,v .W 5-' W sf X, , ,gg 'fy i , .,fi'fffr1f9+.,'l'f . W .v.. .V - 'H we , pb wife' N J 'Wm 3. . ,M-ff ff as Q. Despite all these obstacles, the Big Red Machine fought to a very successful 4-6 record. More important than the won-lost record was the fact that almost half the starters were sophomores and juniors. af . lisa-'iii Left: Mike Powers concentrates on the strike zone as he starts his delivery. Team members were: B. Duf- fy, K. George, P. Hams, D. Holland, 1. Hranek, M. Mastin, M. Powers, T.'Turner, B. Edge, M. Hranek, T. Telechan, 1. Doyle lstatisticianl , D, Flynn, S. Huffstetter, D. jennings, T. Ewert lmanagerj, 1. Pope, D White. Coach Ed Boos. Top: Mike Hranek mils for the pickoff as he holds the Oregon-Davis runner at first. Above: John Hranek hurriedly gets back to the bag, Sports 55 Below: S. Huffstetter, L. Ouiroz, M Gantz, D. Flodriguez, M. Skidmore, Cap- tain G. Munn, Z. Borysp lstandingl Man ager T. Ewert, T. Irizarry. M. Vokoun, P. Kenney, T. Telechan, B. Edge, P. Mullin, Co-captain T. Kerschen, D. Flynn, Coach Brother E. Traversa. fNat pictured M. Hranek.l 66 99 56 Below: Varsity soccer team members M Skidmore, M. Gantz and P Mullin exit the field after beating the JV team Bottom left: Fullback Kenney boots the ball downfield in a goal kick VARSITY SOCCER L SCOREBOARD--1975 September j 11 ,Michigan City Rogers 13 Park Tudor 15 LaLumiere 19 Salesian Prep 23 Westview 25 Argos h 30 LaLumiere - ITourney1 October 2 Salesian Prep iq 4 egjldlehiganiiftity Marquette r 8 Culver Military U 9 , -Brethren., Y 11 'Argos 14 Bethany 16 Michigan City yi.. iMarquett9 f WIN i T e Team attles Through Season Being a small school in the midst of High School Football hysteria, Divine Heart took the next best route in establishing interscholastic Soccer In 7 964 Below: Deacon Fullback Matt Vokoun Bottom right: Tom Kerschen follows Below: Making a final stab at the ball, charges the ball in a Brethren Christian through after blasting the ball downfield. goalie Terry Telechan defends the goal game. during soccer practice. This year's varsity team show- ed much spirit and determina- tion as they battled their way to a 3-9-2 season. Under the leadership of Cap- tain Gene Munn and the coaching of Brother Eugene Traversa, the Deacons learned the meaning of the word hus- tie. Approaching the finesse tech- nique, Brother Eugene stressed passing and thinking. One could learn from mistakes. A mistake was an exercise used for making a mental er- ror in practice. The team consisted of 16 ju- niors and seniors with a small but strong substitute bench. Everyone gained experience. Commended players received awards at the end of the sea- son. Mike Gantz and Mike Hranek tied for highest scorers and outstanding improvement. The Mr, Hustle award was presented to Matt Vokoun. Gene Munn received Most Valuable Player title. Sports 57 V ,V , V V m V ': V , -A A if N ,V f 15 X' .f hn M ,L , J j gk! ' in E I' s if xv ik A! ' w ' - Q, M .JB ri. Va , 3 gf, vugjwf , Vi? , W 1 Q A M 'E f +L ff-,gfvgiwqf ,v 'MJ M1 f , , f:1vw. , . , A X X A zflikil Although the season was fil- led with ups and downs, the spark of life stayed with the Big Red Machine down to the final seconds of the last game. Although varsity members were all individuals, on and off the field they were known as THE TEAM. J.V. Soccer NEW certainly was the word for the 1975 lV soccer team and season. This basically young team met with a new coach, Father Cas- sidy. Although new to the bus- iness of coaching, Father Cas- sidy soon impressed upon his fledglings the meaning of teamship and spirit. Top left: Pat Mullin heads the ball as Mike Hranek, Gene Munn and Steve Huffstetter look on. Above left: Varsity leaves field after an early season game. Yes, mistakes were made, as evidenced by the l-6-0 re- cord, but much was learned, as was attested to by those on the team. A building year it was, hopefully, the effort and spirit shown this year will pay off next. Below: Bringing the ball downfield is Mike Skidmore. Above right: Dan Rodriguez breaks his fall after a difficult kick. Sports 59 Below: Carefully studying Divine Bottom right: Taking it easy before Heart's St8f1dif'l95, Phil KenneY and Fa' approaching the lane, Deacon Terry ther Schmidt Plan new STYNEQV- Telechan sizes up his next move. mm .. Lxyjf if 1 ' 3. i ilii N E ,..' L V-:1 if ...ld 60 Below: lFront Rowl S. Hinora, B. Or cutt, C. Vokoun. lBack.Row1 T. Tele chan, Captain M. Hranek, B. Hoesley Bowlers akeif Lanes Above: A delighted Brother Frank Sni- der makes his way back to the team huddIe after makina the roll. Always in search for a new way to express their athletic abilities, Divine Heart joined the Plymouth Bowling League last year. At that time, only one team, a faculty-student team, was formed. Divine Heart, the faculty-stu- dent team, and the Deacons, a student team, participated in Below: lFront Rowl Nl, Kraft, J, Lom. Bottom right: Charlie Vokoun exercises bardi. lBack Rowl P. Kenney, Captain PVODGF f0ffT1 in b0Wllf19- Father T. Cassidy SCJ, Father J. Schmidt SCJ, and Brother F. Snider, SCJ. the Super Six League at Quick Lanes, Plymouth. Although the veteran Divine Heart team posted the better record, the Deacons prevailed when these two met in League play. Throughout the season the teams displayed those qualities sought for in Divine Heart's Athletics-the will to win, con- stant effort, and good sports- manship. Sports 61 Below left: 1962 Softball game. Below: 1962 discussion with referee. 354.5 Above: Soccer game against Argos in 1965. Right: 1962 basketball game. 4-r-gy I 'ws-..... i Q. 1 I mg... an-J' L 1 Below: 1962 basketball game. .ig 7-S Em' Then' Sports Spelled UN In its 200 years our nation has seen changes in prices, popula- tion, life style, values, yet, one thing has remained intact-the competitive spirit. Americans are known for their desire to win, but, more importantly, for sportsmanship. These same qualities found their way into the heart of the seminary's athletic program. From the beginning of after- noon and weekend intramurals to the establishing of inter- scholastic sports in the middle of l950's, this idea has grown. Perhaps it could be said, more- over, that these qualities have kept sports enthusiasm alive here over some rough times. Today, Divine Heart finds it- self competing against larger public schools as opposed to the early days when competi- tion was limited to other sem- inaries. Over the years the Deacons have had lean years when wins were far and few between. The Deacons, however, saw much more than points on the score- board signaling victory or de- feat. The Deacon attitude can best be exemplified in the term given this year's soccer play- ers-THE TEAM. To students and faculty alike this term sig- nifies that sports here means more than an individual play- er-it reflects the spirit that IS Divine Heart. Sports 63 asa in A I e Gcnnq Gets Rough 'aLne6 .nog pu:-J Ieq Ull 16u!qseM U0 uMo-L L15 dl ue.lH Q08 'Xa ooqs a5p3 'Sl Hal 9IPP!VXI ,HW H9 xqaum sassed 'lleq zafxoqv n'l S! UO 01 S1Ll6g4 zoxg Blll l!q 191 5!J 9IPP!W 1Ll U99 uaams pug 165 AQ 95l!W .1 . F52-Egg -N.. OL! LU 9 123 LU S9 II!! pf-3 EI UOLU 51 IIPH Sugmp .1 BFI! 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O-Q.qQv10 :vw Q-hc-ru Q- ,-Lg gf- 3124? -xo sw-o Crt :r 5'?U1f cT 0 :fmg-N24 3 uw coN43'o. '4 V' -' -. i Q. .CQ U, ggi CCD'-9Q CD...CD1i9P H -Uqw-. mu' Q-23' 9,5111 'U' IT 0- m 'CDZ 0 r-r N O ,-P-s gig-1 OO mf-rn 23--+13 -n-qmm 'D-D :s -030 mmm ':r-- ag - -1103 gf ,, was 52: SWLDDU ,E 3 'O-se-v-CT G ri 35002. og! gfvgfl- 'D N mo 3-Omg we-QU-. ua 3 KD 0 gg Q-Tl-D3 :r WKUDQ5 N430 Cm o -mm-,L,,-- Om U, -f Q-,,,Os.3 ,.,1.n 1-f...O3 m X-.'-PM 5 O2 KDQJON 2 QU f'f3u1 NWII3 -, 5333- Q0 BCD M 3 'TICDCD Quw.. 33w 4 rf - ,aw -2 na 5 if 32535 55930 -.mg S -om .. o' cn! 40 ocrw eu Big- m ggrogg C 2' 222 D.. 225 91 3922-5:73 D QQQES amicus ggttfgm :JFQS nv' -1 CD-1mj,'C wanna 3,,Q.:'. nx.:a-u 1 SSS O1 ll 1? ng? LU U 1 I d JP U9 51 001 biool :1ou paeu aug 1124 Tough Sea on Challenging ln'iv'mrvn-n 1 I ASNHFIOJ J V Z9 ZLL A-'91!I!W HMOH OZ V 09 L8 0J9!Wf1'IP l LL H 9V L9 91n1!1SUl 591!LIM SL V 179 L6 UNLL U015U!lI59M 9 Axenzqag ' H 69 Z6 fU91!I!W GMOH LS V 01. ZOL BUUHMSDL 08 H S17 OLL 119UU9E! UOUBW VZ V L9 LOL S!lL9CI'U05-9-'O SZ L V L9 Z9 91f11!1SUI SIMM L V 99 S8 e.la!UJn'I9'L LL H ZV ' S8 SILEMSQM SL Menuep H 99 LZL SWON 6L H 89 O6 UMJ. U015U!LISFfM SL V 83 98 UHLISUNO AUBLIIBH ZL V Z8 98 QJSLU-1n'I9'1 9 I aeqwaaaq H V9 L6 AUUGPPUV AJBILILIN JGMUO 9Z .naqLuaAoN 'l IV8.L3bLSV8 ALISHVA I I 'dgqsumo-L uo15ugqseM 'al-U95 1suge5e eLue5 amuoq e Buunp loqs 9J9!U-m I9'l 5U!JnP SPUUOQ U! H99 e q1gM dn sao6 uuAH ueq :Molag SMU-'LI1 U05dW0lI.L U'-IOP 5149I MOISH Sports 67 paunzog qsueulsuods d! S3-P 3 CJ. nexperience urts Team NIM + OZ A4e1!l!W aMoH 99 Z17 V Ll. euagwn-1 eq VL 617 V Sl- UM 81D1!1SUj S91! 89 817 H 9 dfvxi uo15ugqseM EIL 98 V Axenxqaj LS Mezgggw aMoH 09 89 +H 02 ,euuemay 99 L8 V VZ uauuag ucpew 68 91 H SZ sglxeg-uo5aJ0 98 8Z V 9l. uA1SBM al H ZZ LL Menuep 61- sznoyq Z8 O17 H Sl. dfvxl uo15ugqseM 89 OC H Zl uegzspqg Aueqzag O9 8Z V 9 e1agLun'1e'1 LV V68 .naqwaaaq Awspeov L9 852 H SZ .rang ng A-'91!I!W zaqu1aAoN 1'lVH.L3NSV8 Al' eww ' -A ix 111 f X.. N i:Q.f . ' Y' L. L.,.. fi, . fx ma -K 5' J . xx ,+ .sgapuagap 40 1Spgu.1 ugaqgqlvx loqs e savfel a1gqM uog :1ga1 M0199 -if l'uaM3 . 4 wu 'wasqvl 'wwpsxs Bmw H2593 - ppoi 'zzmey .ualad 'a1gqM uog 'napgug V H0991 .I limo O EO L13 Jaq1oJg ld vgue uog 'zauguew spew .aaLu.le:5 'Ja6euel.uj gap '3aAeJoW aguow 'J .1013 A 'segoeyq 1 1:1 1U0 limo.: mag SHBUPOH Pl WN 'Z 1149-1 unf Jog HSJEA A 2111931528 eel -UJ Sports 69 if . X Classes BOOK SALE. CLEARANCE. Advertisements neatly draped behind the shopping center windows, flashed in bright colored paint before him. Books-they were the tools to learning. Books-they were a part of school. He had well de- fined them. His thoughts drift- ed to school. What is school? Curiosity plunged him into thought. What did all the classes, teach- ers, and homework mean? Fragmented thoughts ran through his head as he tried to define what he questioned. ls school pure education? ls it a waste of time? School is a part of life. Life is what peo- ple make of it. The same definition, he con- cluded, could be applied to classes. He knew his vague thoughts ended up where he began. What is school? BOOK SALE. CLEARANCE. Advertisements, neatly draped behind the shopping center windows, flashed in bright colored paint before him. It hurt his eyes. He didn't know. l W if fl Left: Steve Huffstetter reflects concentration as he uses the library sources. ' Above: Searching the library shelves knowledge are Mike Hranek and Orcutt. Below: Gathered around the tree for a Christmas break is Nlr. MacQuillan and his Senior English Class. l I i Above: Peter Popp listens attentively in Art Class. Right: N.H.S. Ifront to backl Ed Gioja, John Lombardi, Steve Huff- stetter, Steve Hinora, Dan Flynn, Bob Hoesley, Tim Ewert, Ed Zemlik, Lu Ouiroz and Pat Mullin. lTom lrizarry absent.1 Commumcauon Gap Shattered Communications. That's what the study of languages is all about. Languages furnish the means by which new insights are gained. Ethnic groups from across the U.S. fill the halls and class- rooms of D.H. They come from varied backgrounds and the traditions they offer blend together into the American Culture. Right: Students and sponsors pose be- fore departure for their trip to Mexico over Easter Vacation. K. Jones, Nlrs. Paradis, Nlr. lVlordini, V. lVlacias, J. Go- mez, E. Melton, L. Ouiroz, E. Zemlik, ltopl D. Flynn, T. Telechan. Below: Spanish is taught on a small class basis. Right: Dan Rodriguez and Luis Quiroz discuss a Spanish book during study period. Below: As seen through the door, Latin student Nick Moravec joins his class in a Latin prayer. Languages are indeed rapidly changing. Spanish speaking communities are springing up in many cities across the na- tion. It is said that the Ian- guage may soon become the U.S.'s second language. Other nationalities, too, still strive to preserve the purity of their an- cestor's tongue. D.H. is very much aware of the changing times. ln order to keep pace with the changes, foreign language studies in La- tin, Spanish and French are of- fered. A student is required to study two years of the same foreign language. Latin I and II are taught by Father Dominic Wessel. IVIr. Enrico Nlordini instructs stu- dents in Spanish I, II, III and IV. Although French I was not offered this year, Father Bernard Rosinski teaches French II. Classes 73 S551 oi 0 Owl 3 o 'f-mf, f 21' L , 321 5. , ,M ,1,.9,f,f' f:34,,i,f,f5f K fffmZ2P?1i . Aw ,, -fzwff 1 'E qig1f2:L-ziigw, ., '1 A-9715, Q ,Q 1 . , ,W Q :A 4 QW . W f ni In ,wx 1 ine Arts Sharpen Interests The Fine Arts Program helps students find their respective interests and then develop them. Fundamentals in Music His- tory, Appreciation and Read- ing are taught by Mrs. Clara Woolley in the Basic Music course. On an individual basis, Mrs. Woolley also teaches piano and organ. Mrs. Adine Paradis not only teaches students the mechan- ics of studio art, but also draws out individual interests whether they be in ceramics, painting, sculpture or crafts. These interests are further de- veloped in an Advanced Art course. Frater Mike Bucaro, Mrs. Para- dis and Mrs. Woolley team- teach a Humanities Course, in which each presents views of History, Art and Music, re- spectively, in the humanities. Left: Practice makes perfect is attested by Ed Gioja during his daily organ prac- tice. Below: Art and Humanity students await at the entrance of Saint Mary's College to tour an Art Show. Body and Soul Exercised Growing young men need to develop in many ways. Their spiritual and physical needs are satisfied through religious and physical education. ln physical education students develop their bodies through drills, exercise and competitive games. Students don't have to be superstars to see themselves successful. The course is designed for the average student. Students learn the rules in a large va- riety of sports, but a special emphasis is placed on lifetime sports-sports one can contin- ue to enjoy actively through- out life. Most important, stu- dents learn how to win or lose as sportsmen. Below: Steve Huffstetter, Mike Skid- more and Dave Jennings participate in a Junior Religion Class. Brother Gene Traversa teaches Physical Education, Health and Driver's Ed. ln Drivers Ed, students learn to be safe, de- fensive drivers through actual driving conditions as well as through classroom instruction. After completion of the course, the student is ready to apply for and receive a Dri- ver's License. Religious education covers many areas. Church History is necessary for better under- standing of present day pro- blems and how to deal with them. Spiritual direction is also pro- vided on a one-to-one basis with available priests. Right: Dan Ewert and Peter Karutz search their abdominal region during a Health Class Study in First-Aid. Below: Artificial Respiration is perform- ed on Resusa-Annie during Freshmen Health Class by First-Aider Sean Clinger. wa. We -W w 2 'wwf Y W: , ' 'laik W : Q1 we bv ' ' 51:1 ,, ,YH N , f ifigfkg. ,B A -angr- ,gs Top: Masks of Various CoIors a one act allegory is presented to the student body by Father Galic's Drama Class. Above: Seniors gather around the lyric sheet as they sing a few tunes in English Class. Above: SEMINARY editors Gene Munn and John Thompson discuss lay- outs for the next issue. Right: Layout and design is FOCUS editor Tom lri- zarry's biggest job. Vic lVlacias looks on as Tom designs a spread. I in 'W English, journalism , Drama Words Come To Life English is obviously very im- portant in our lives. Because it is, Divine Heart places great emphasis on it. ka '1' ur K 4 :WWW .,. ,.,,,. . f ' ' .....W. ..... Right: Steve Huffstetter pastes down copy in final preparation for the paper. A well-rounded four year pro- gram includes learning how to communicate with others both orally and in writingg a study of English, American and World Literatureg and a study of man's influence on society. Mrs. Dolores Schafer teaches English l and ll, while English lll and IV are instructed by Mr. William lVlacQuillan. journalism and Drama are electives, but constitute a ma- jor part of the English Depart- ment. journalism not only in- Left: Trying to put thoughts into words is Tim Ewert as he composes a SENI- INARY article. trod uces students to the world of mass communications, but also gives the student an out- let to put his knowledge to work through the FOCUS yearbook and SEMINARY, the newspaper. Drama gives the students the basics of acting and lets them display their talents in the form of theatrical produc- tions. journalism and Drama are taught by Mrs. Schafer and Father Bernard Galic, respec- tively. ......--'.--- . 4.,j,... . . i f A ,Jr rw ww- l wil? ff. if g I .f, 517, , . N A fi . X 5 4 sa Experimenting Leads To Learning All sciences are taught on the theory that students learn best by experimenting. lt gives him a chance to learn for himself, not just to believe what he reads out ofa book. Elementary Physics might find a student building his own roc- ket. In Biology, he might be dissecting a wide range of ani- mals to understand how living organisms tick. Dr. Paul Smith and Nlr. john Sommer com- prise the Science Department. A science is the knowledge of facts and laws put in an order- ly fashion. Mathematics is a science. All math courses are designed to develop reasoning i 5 ...L Top left: Tom Kerschen takes his turn instructing in Economics class. Top right: Physics students Ed Zemlik and Bob Edge work on individual projects. Above: Working out a program on the computer are Ron Farmer and Chris Hosier. Above: Getting ready to launch a land- rocket in Elementary Physics is Mike Skidmore. Top: Algebra l students, Tim O'Leary, Ron Farmer, Dan Ewert and Nick Mo- ravec work on a common problem. Above: Note taking during Physics class keeps Luis Ouiroz busy. abilities, logic, and under- standing of mathematical prin- cipals. A computer course is available to any student in- terested in the field. All classes are small and indi- vidualg tutoring is available. The Math Department consists of Brother Frank Snider, Mr. john Sommer and Brother Bob Hergenroeder. PWM.. 'Q' gm x XM. Hie- -.1 R3 X his 9 is i 1 Pol More e p ei 82 His hands tucked themselves neatly in his pants while his head hung over like a wilted flower. It was getting late. As he walked along scanning the sidewalk, he came upon a Shiny piece of paper. Picking it Lip and turning it over, he dis- lzovered the paper was a pho- tograph of a group of teen- agers. Some of the faces made him laugh. The picture was ob- viously out-of-focus which gave it reason for lying dis- carded on the street. He threw it away, yet, the im- pression remained. How like life, he thought. How many faces can I clearly, photo- graphically recall? Even those he thought he knew well were now, in recollection, some- what blurred like that picture on the ground. People. We think we know them, he mused, but do we- really? He wished he had another chance to meet those people of his past4one more chance to get to know them. Top: Happy faces are the end results of winter fun. Above: Life in the stocks can't be all that bad judging by Tom Irizarry's smile at Ancilla Bazzar. Y act. 1 l I Left: Lu Bartlett demonstrates his pirate i' H I JN. l l I Above: Faculty sit at their table during an Academic Awards Banquet. Left: The Soccer Pep Rally brought up many spirits as evidenced in Zach Borys. More People Division 83 if They Shared Meanings Above Zach Borys: Student Council 2,45 Social Work 1,2,45 Explorers Club 1. Vo- cation Secretary 45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,2,'45 Cheerleader 2. Right Tom lrizarry: Yearbook 3,45 Newspaper 3,45 Literary Magazine 15 Student Council 2,3,45 Social Work 1,2, 3,45 Explorers Club 15 Photography Club 15 Liturgy Committee 2,3,45 NHS 2,3,45 JEMC 15 Cantor 3,45 Choir 3,45 Soccer 'l,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,35 Liturgical Mu- sician 4' Practical Arts 3.4. ay, 'Q .slugs Left Bob Edge: Student Council 2,3,45 Social Work 1,2,3,45 Explorers Club 15 Soccer 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Basel ball 1,2,3,45 Vocation Secretary 45 Prac- tical Arts 4. Below Mike Hranek: Student Council 3, 45 lPresident 415 Social Work 1,3,45 Exj plorers Club 15 Photography Club 15 NHS 35 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3, b5 Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling 3,4. r I 1' if I 1 I l i l i l I I X m ,M W' Left Jim Doyle: Student Council 3,45 Social Work 1,2,3,45 Explorers Club 15 JENIC 15 Chess Team 25 Soccer 25 Pho- tography Club 1,25 Radio Club 1,2,3,45 lSecretary 2, Vice-President 4, President 315 Basketball 2,3,4 llVlgr.15 Baseball llVlgr. 31 ,4. Nlore People 85 Left John Lombardi: Student Council 2,3,45 lSecretary 3, Vice-President 415 NHS 45 Snack Bar 25 Choir 35 Soccer 2, , . uw K 2 1 11 1. They Gave Cf Themselves 86 'N' 'WW 2 ! l Left Luis Quiroz: Newspaper 3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,45 Social Work 2,3, 45 Explorers Club 15 NHS 3,45 Soccer 1, 2,3,45 Basketball 253,45 Vocation Secre- tary 4. Below Mike Kraft: Yearbook 3,45 News- paper 3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 Social Work 3,45 Choir 35 Cross Country 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Bowling 3,45 Practical Arts 3,4. Left Gene Munn: Yearbook 3,45 News- paper 3,45 Student Council 1,35 Social Work 1,2,3,45 Explorers Club 15 Photo- graphy Club 2,35 Choir 35 Soccer 1,2,3, 45 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Bowling 4. Below Charles Kerschen: Student Coun- cil 45 Social Work 25 Choir 45 Chess Team 25 Soccer 1,2,4. g WW . ' 1, .A .X . -4 1 .e 1 1 , 1 , 'gi ti i t 9 M' M v A lf - - I' . xi lVlore People 87 Right John Thompson: Yearbook 3,42 Newspaper 3,45 Student Council 1,35 So- cial Work 1,2,3,45 Explorers Club 15 Pho- tography Club 1,2,35 Chess Team 25 Soc- cer 3, lNlgr.15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Prac- tical Arts 4. .... i i i l Above Terry Telechanz Student Coun- cil 45 Social Work 1,2,3,45 Explorers Club 15 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Bowling 45 Practical Arts 3,4. Right Ed Zemlikz Yearbook 2,3,45 News- paper 3,45 Student Council 2,3,45 lSec- retary 45 Treasurer 351 Social Work 1,2, 3,45 Explorers Club 15 Photography Club 35 Liturgy Committee 2,3,45 NHS 2,3,45 Radio Club 35 JEMC 15 Choir 45 Cross Country 35 Basketball 2 llVlgr.l5 Liturgi- cal Musician 45 Practical Arts 3,4. They Grew Together 1 i I 1 i - Above Matt Vokoun: INISWSDSDCI' 45 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,45 Social Work 1,2,3, 45 Explorers Club 15 Radio Club Vice President 35 President 45 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Basketball 45 Baseball 4. 3, I . , A 5 11, ' Above Dan Rodriguez: Social Work 1,2, , 45 Explorers Club 15 Photography Club 1 25 Cross Country 15 Soccer 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 15 Practical Arts 45 Hobby Club Ill-11h President 4. lr., 1 1 lVlore People 89 Us They Give Knowledge Teaching at Divine Heart Sem- inary is unique. As in every school system, handbooks are drawn up outlining the pur- pose of the school and sem- inary, rules and regulations are defined to meet State require- mentsg a year's program of class offerings is made upg stu- dent and teacher schedules are designed. At this rather undefined point, however, the similarity be- tween Divine Heart and other schools ceases. Small classes challenge teachers to individ- ualize study to accommodate variances in student interests and learning abilities. Experi- mentation becomes the name of the game with the hope of meeting these needs. Right: Mrs. Adine Paradis, Art, Social Studies. Below: Mr. William MacQuilIan, English Above: Dr. Paul Smith, Physical Science, Public Relations. Right: Brother Robert Hergenroeder, SCJ, lVlath. Left: Mrs. Dolores Schafer, English, Pub- lications, Journalism. X A Above: Mrs. Clara Woolley, Music, So- cial Studies. Left: Mr. Enrico Mordini, Spanish. Right: Mr. Bob Laffoon, Maintenance. t Below: Mrs. Florence Popp, Kitchen. Flight: Mr. Lorn Worsham, Cook. Workers Shape Big Red Machine They combine their expertise, skills, time and service to see to it that the Big Red Machine doesn't break down. Who are they? People behind the scenes. Those hands which type, cata- logue, drill, splice and ham- mer are one of the Deaconls greatest assets. New faces appeared among the D.H. Working Family this year. The need to expand maintenance in the electrical field is what prompted the hiring of Mr. Dale Schrom. At the close of last year the library was left without a li- orarian. Soon, however, the re- modeled library was reorgan- ized under the guidance of Mrs. Bieker. Adding his culinary talents to the seminary kitchen, Mr. Lorn Worsham rounded up the lineup of new workers. Above: Mrs. Marjorie Fisher, Librarian Middle right: Brother Benedict Humpfer SCJ, Head Cook. tw Left Mr Dale Schrom,Mamtenance Be low Mrs Irene Bieker Assistant X911 .., , A Yr, I 4 ' A Ji'-W W x-I Z'-4 Left Mrs Elolse Edging Secretary and Fieceptuomst Above Mrs Cleo Purvis, Campaugn Sec retary Left Mr. Everett Worsham Car Vocations Are Their Business Traveling thousands of miles yearly, Vocation Central re- cruiters visit schools, homes, and parishes, using all the gadgets of modern tech- nology. Through vocation talks, slides, vocational literature, and the movie D.H. Story, they in- form others of the life of the seminarian, Brother and priest. Vocation Central hopes, there- by, to foster religious voca- tions and to provide the Church with future laborers for Christ in the SCl spirit. Originally, the autotype ma- chines, printing press and of- fice personnel were housed in the basement offices of the seminary's main building. All of this changed, when in 1967 a new VC office was raised on the Seminary grounds. From this new home Vocation Cen- tral continues to expand as the vocational voice of the SCJ 's North American Province. Top: Brother Gregory Timmerman, SCJ Right: Father Leo Rubeck, SCJ. Far Right: Lucy Giarraputo Right: Marie Johanning Left: Brother Tim Murphy, SCJ. Below: Mary Meadows lil- X3 1 is KW1, , K.,k 1 I 2. -1 .W ,V Q NA Above: Orefeise Thayer ' Mf f I 15' I f Far left: Carol Johnson WM- M s f., ,, . gay if ' . ,li., ..,. 2 U fir 'M as ., - M ' ' M , Lefrr Helen Elkins 7 i Mrry . M yy M - ..., My M l A ,lj 1 g V 4 6 HX ,e e ' 'V 0 Shlgk' X . Ui x A I M: - 4 1- W F, W f M , , , yrro y by .--...X 'WSL -....,,,,,: Far left: Marjorie Hill Left: Viola Layden Left: Father Anthony Kluckman, SCJ. More People 95 Twelve administrations have come and gone since Septem- ber 2, 1936, when the doors of Divine Heart Mission House opened. School opens the day after Labor Day but the south wing is still under construction, wrote the first administrator, Father Henry Hogebach. Father Hogebach's administra- tive days were cut short when he was killed in an automobile accident january 7, 1941. The next 35 years saw 11 ad- ministrators: Fr. Dierker, Fr. Blaszyk, Fr. O'Brien, Fr. Mil- ler, Fr. McGuire, Fr. Hassel- bauer, Fr. Guiltnane, Fr. Shee- hy, Fr. Krah, Fr. Maher, and, presently, Fr. Rosinski. 1 Father Hogebach conceived that the purpose of the semin- ary was twofold: to offer ed- ucational opportunities to those with a belated vocation through the Latin School, and to offer a high school educa- tion to boys interested in the priesthood. The 1976 handbook restates the purpose: The program of studies is focused on young men interested in the priest- hood and religious life. Forty years haven't changed Divine Heart all that much, have they? Right: Father Bernard Rosinski, SCJ, Su- perior and School Board member. Be- low: Frater Mike Bucaro, SCJ, Extra- -Curricular Co-ordinator and Social Stu- dies teacher. 'N Above: Father James Schmidt, SCJ, Dean of Students and School Board member. Right: Brother Eugene Traver- sa, SCJ, Athletic Director, and Physical Education teacher. Right: Father Thomas Cassidy, SCJ Principal and School Board member They Guide DH Through 40th Year 96 .-.mi N' J Left: Brother Edward Johnson, SCJ, Maintenance Director and School Board member. Below: Brother Gerald Selenke, SCJ, Member of Board of Directors and Office Manager of Vocation Central. Studies teacher. gag Waits Above left: Brother Frank Smder SCJ Academic Dean, School Board member and Math teacher. Above right Mr Dale Gibson, Guidance Counselor and Social atron lt's rather remarkable when you stop to think of it- Despite the fact that the sem- inary lies some eight miles from Plymouth-despite the fact that Plymouth merchants are repeatedly asked to give to this cause or that, to advertise in many yearbooks, in papers, in benefit programs or what- have-you, we of Divine Heart are rarely refused ads or pa- tronage. No small wonder, then, that we are grateful for their con- sideration of us year after year. Openly, for all to see, we say THANK YOU. What applies to merchants and friends of the Plymouth area certainly applies to those out- of-towners or out-of-staters who allow us to include their ad or patronage in FOCUS. As we have stated in our let- ters of solicitation, we offer our advertisers and patrons nation-wide advertising for the price of a local ad. Since our books are sent out all over the U.S. by the Vocation De- partment, we feel this is no ek- aggeration. So, although we thank you, will you pardon our pride in hoping we do you a good turn also? ,W - fin-clonal 'T-,,:..:. ,,,.. 1 mfr' 'V Mflrivg E Kemal . ,Q A, Ads Division 99 MERIT Oliver Ford Plymouth lndlana 46563 H N P lndustrfes Holland 5 Hardware Argos lndlana 46507 THE PILOTNEWS Plymouth lndlana 46563 Plymouth Lumber Company Plymouth lndlana 465 63 Ludwig 5 ENCO Plymouth lndlana 46563 Plymouth, Indiana 46563 V17 v,, ovrv.,,, W' ,V U 2211's SQUIRE SHOP Q 5 -. y . , 11' 7 V 6 In ur Sa ute to Divine Heart on this Ocassion of their 40th Anniversary O WE EXTEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 76 AND BEST WISHES TO UNDERCLASSMEN 1776 Our Nation s Bi Centennial 1976 THE STATE ILXCHANGE BANK UNDER UNE MANAGEMENT CULVER Th B kTh tGOOD WILLB It ARGOS FARMERS STATE BANK I 1 Y 1 n 1 PLYMOUTH l ' e an 0 ui LAPAZ I Ads 101 MERIT jenkins Realty Plymouth, Indiana Robert I-'eece Plymouth, Indiana Derf jewelers Plymouth, Indiana Banner Electric Plymouth, Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Norman 46563 46563 46563 46563 Pvpp Price 's One Hour Martinizing Plymouth, Indiana 46563 Scotty 's Standard Plymouth, Indiana 46563 Coast to Coast Store Plymouth, Indiana 46563 Dave and Wendy Alford Argos, Indiana 46507 Anco Office Products Donaldson, Indiana 465 I 3 Plymouth, Indiana 4 65 63 Parrett Veterinary Clinic Plymouth, Indiana 46563 YOUNG DOOR COMPANY PHONE. 219l938-2183 PLYMOUTH INOIANA 48583 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Af W ees ,W 0: Industrial d Commercial Residential DELP ELECTRIC INC Phone: 936-9911 Licensed - Bonded - Insured gg, - Fries ' Free Estimates - Area Service 841 LINCOLNWAY PLYMOUTH INDIANA Sundaes Malts Shakes Many Kinds Of Sandwiches 9 0 Professional Engineers SWEARINGEN S FOOTWEAR 208 N Michigan Plymouth Indiana 46513 Compliments Of INDIANA Pness mc. Plymouth Indiana 46513 One of Indiana s Finest Printers T Publications 1' Brochures t Catalogs t Commercial Printing Let Us Quote Your Printing Requirements Creators of Fzne Color Lithography J l. M -I 1 'S .- J 3+ ' L I 1 4' u y n . Ads 103 EL- 3' ' My. , A J f ' G ,WM .- f . 25 1 E. W 1 J em. 1,542 f X +3321 gs WNN gay 7 - 1 M X? W x S J W., ... I 4.2 ' '25 5' Q , ' .Q w ' ? E LV K fl ' 1 - ' N w 2 f 5 Juv 5 ,X Q N ff. ' up '73 ' . I , xl Ev fvl!! 3, ,1 ! a fx' 5 JH ' 1 . U 5' T ' .AN B Q U 1 'W W 4 2 . 'W f l rgaxg- Q s J O W l 'XNNN wi ' k 'A X M G ' k ' 2 i M Q I E fi i W I if , XX 1- Q, , C ' 1' 2 g i U- , 1 . o LL 5. M np f' '21 3 5 f x , Q ' A ' Y , 'N up Q 1 Z 2 E' ii Q. . ' . J' 3 0: ,L fc, ,W 2, ' , h A J, ,. T -. ' ,J M ,, T W J ' 1 Q . 5 O E M 24 , W I Q, Al gg V 5 H V f 5' , . ' 1 3 ,L ' Z Y -' X , I K N 1 ? Q A Milli!! ' bl f f -ab 4 'I ' 0 ,ga W 1+ A wx 1 '-M '4 2 f - . w ' Q '- 4 6 0 all 55gf+15,- Fiji , , N A r L ' - . dy. x , N N- gi 1 3 ' ! -f 6 f QW M ,-9.3 .h , ' 10 ,J q gh :J s I, - Mg X W A , M 'W fJ , , 4 . V 3- ' .- '5Nns'i,is' V 'S E f Xf' tttt Xf' f'?4 t V 1, -L-. Mgxx-gj W1'f' Xi W: C 3 3' JI LI? M ff Sli? ss , ,, i ', g,l,,,,A, ,N 3 ff, M12 .W CJ! . .ss-1. . wigs C b V- X5 MH f ix ' ,' ,' ,V ,gi s.E,-, . Q. Afgj ..., A FIT fi Fi .C - K ' Si r' , ---f ' .. A sst Q.. if 2 fi H112 iii' C., ' f'E- Mg ' ' QF L is' 1 'i-If ' 'uhiix Il0mpm1!l Congratulations to the Class of 76 Plymouth Tire Company Ads 105 Complimen ts of IILCUHD Heat Transfer Division, Plymouth Plant agr I Plymouth, Indiana 46563 Manufacturing radiators for icultural and industrial vehicles MERIT Plymouth Dairy Company Plymouth lndlana 465 63 Bash s Standard Service Burger Chef Plymouth lndlana 46563 REMC Plymouth lndlana 46563 Cressner and Company Burger Dairy Plymouth lndlana 46563 Argos, lndiana 46507 Plymouth, Indiana 46563 l ll A If' DAVID zmwwn COOK K5:ONg9x:' OLD US' 30 IQQ Q gig west or PLYMOUTH Q, 00.0. 2081 ll I xr I A l l l l S ifiil l xi l llfl llif M ' , . 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INC. 1500 Proco omvs ,sg marshall county bank , - ---- sit-: A r 'U j I b U Three locations to better serve you Downtown Plymouth -I' 'I' 7 303 W. Jefferson 'N' -lr Argos X n 5 1 Q!! ,sv N' fa 79' 11- ' 'I rf' ' ' ' 'X vm 1 -2- at ' ' -in YL I Fl ' sur, s - .,, ,, .n R s . -..,-A--Y 2' - -ln pw .IM , I ul 'Buff , 'I I n ' 'I 3 ' I I I , I I .. . un- fl Amenca s Crunchy Pickles fresh irom the Pa ram Farm PICKLB PATCH A W ,mm ' ' fe I6 B -' 5 o ' 0 on asf 2.5. ai? gf ' . sw' .X Ads 109 renown lE E E noun' OLD , , HX. FURNITURE CITY PENQUIN PQIN1- Tel 936-9747 FIR 7 Plymouth IN 46563 Tel 936-9511--207 S, Michigan, Plymouth IN 46563 ll. ng ' I' -Ill 'I WEEKS MOTOR SALES ' I ' ' ' H 'I . :L Vs II H, Q 'G h 7 xi -o Q3 .. f 'J W, P 'If-I W 1 . wks. I F ,Vi ARGOS PHARMACY Dave Scheetz, Rph. Phone: 891-5612 Plymouth Foundry Inc. 523 West Harrison Street Plymouth Indiana 46563 Best Wishes from 411e.W. Jefferson Street, PHONE 936-9505 ARCH MCLIVER ALindzy-Gray Chevrolet Inc. 2705 N. Michigan Street Plymouth Indiana 46563 I CHUCK LINDZY V t Iiii. oi course men s 8. boys wear DOWNTOWN PLYMOUTH Compliments of G 8iG SUPER MARKET Marshall County s Largest Food Store LaPorte Water 81 Garro Streets PLYMOUTH INDIANA 46563 Walt and Chuck Glaub . I H , n I 1 Ads 111 We Print It The Way You Want It--When You Want It. Over 5,000 Items - Same Day Service On Some Items C. John Bernady IIVIPRESSIVE IMPRESSIONS STANDARD PRINTING SERVICE COMMERCIAL - CORPORATE -INDUSTRIAL - FINANCIAL POLITICAL - BUSINESS AND SOCIAL PRINTING 162 North State Street PHONE: 346-0499 Chicago, Illinois 60601 346-0659 346-0686 SACRED HEART CHURCH 1731 LaPort Avenue Whiting, Indiana COIVIPLIMENTS and BEST WISHES Sacred Heart Parishioners and Father Fowerbaugh A MEHICAN TRUST i M 13121 734-7044 1321 - 119th STREET WHITING INDIANA Member of F.D.I.C. 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O'Brien Office Hours 1308-119th sneer Bv Appointment Whiting, indiana 46394 Original Sculpture wood - stone - metal 116 Angela Martinez 1207 Logan Court Jacksonville, N.C. 28543 BEST WISHES The O'Leary Family Grama 5 Grampa Mom 62 Dad Bev 61 Dan lrene :Si Chuck Rita ci Larry Frank di Cindy jud y Ann Shannon ci Christy Larry di Nicky Aunt Kay Lacey Family Vera di Family Annie di Family Theresa 62 Family Lackowicz Family X Ads 117 The Members of LAFAYETTE COUNCIL NO Chicago Illmous Congratulate and Extend Best Wishes To All Semlnarlans ln Their Vocations KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS EBIT Evelyn K iernan Lt. Col. 61 Mrs. james Rider Hubert, North Carolina Kreamo Bakers, lnc. South Bend, Indiana Ronald T Borys :Si Family A lex Vasquez Houston, Texas Blackie Sarabia Houston, Texas Sara Lopez Houston, Texas Kenneth R. Lavel Portage, indiana Mr. 62 Mrs. E. lrizarry Kg Family Mr. ci Mrs. S. DiPietro Pro vi Baquero Maria Karutz Mrs. j. Schue Chicago, Illinois Mr. di Mrs. Donald Sucher NE WI' WITH CHA IN BRA KE The most advapced saw in the world for Univ S I H!! ' Chain Brake stops moving chain in milliseconds, to reduce the hazard from kick back. - Powerful - zips through a 6 inch log in seconds. 0 Easy to use: Super lightweight. Automatically oils its own bar and chain as you cut. - Economical: Savemoney on firewood, on tree trimming, on numerous fun 8t useful proiects. AAA AAA SAW 81 TOOL SERVICE 81 SUPPLY CO 1401-07 Washington Boulevard Chicago, lllinois 60607 PHONE 738-4100 Ads 119 CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of 1976 Q! E O L LL The Vokoun Family 31:4 EQ 'W -5 A,x 1Q,5 i gif ff ifli: i 575 J? 12. - L 1 Blll vi H ' W Continued Success in Vocations LA FOURTHS ASSOCIATION LAFAYETTE COUNCIL 361 LARGEST 4TH DEGREE UNIT IN STATE OF ILLINOIS KNIGHTS OF COLUNIBU.: 5051 West Fullerton Avenue Chicago Illlnols 60639 FOR GOD AND COUNTRY 5 ,vi f? fi ERIT Mr. 62 Mrs. Wm Roberts Milwaukee Electric Tool Corp. Milwaukee, lndiana Peter Walter Palatine, illinois Albert Rachide Dr. Chester j. Summers Brighton, Michigan Rocket T. V. 5 Appliance lnc. Frank S. Coppes Day 's Construction Edward F. Kosior, D.D.S. Saint Patrick Church Brighton, Michigan Mr. 62 Mrs. Victor Lombardi Ads 121 - ' o The Best S15 Drill You Can Buy for Under S10 o 2.3 Amp Motor, 2000 RPM Speed, Quality 3-Jaw Chuck 0 Contoured Handle for Greater Drilling Leverage , . goubg Reduction sings FlegularS14.99 foiaiiiofravgowef ,....:.....-A LOWEST PRICE EVER! A 4+ A + A AAA Saw 8: Tool Service 81 Supply Co. 1401-07 Washington Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60607 PHONE l31 21 738-4100 0770 Catholic Women 's Guild jacksonville, North Carolina Ray 's Pick Up lce House Houston, Texas Mr. fi Mrs. F. R. Macias Houston, Texas Storm Family Chicago, illinois joseph P. Doyle Louisville, Kentucky Mrs. lrene Bieker . Culver, Indiana V l . Larry Keller In Appreciation to AAA Saw 8: Tool Service Atlanta, Georgia For Handling MILFORD Saws Maufeen Keane. MILFORD HAS THE EDGE olv THEM ALL Dearborn, Michigan Mr, ,g Mrs, prank Gfafmpufo AAA SAW HAS THE SEI-?VlCE Fon You! Donaldson, lndiana Mr. di Mrs. William G. Thayer AAA Saw 81 Tool Service 81 Supply Co. Plymouth, indiana Burtons Store Whiting, Indiana Myron Cross Mr. di Mrs. Harold Lawson Mr. 61 Mrs. Edward Hosier di Family MACHINERY, ACCESSORIES, MILL SUPPLIES 1401-07 Washington Boulevard Chicago, Illinois 60607 Ads 123 I ,, 1 124 L Students Anderson, Bill 6, 17, 127 Baldwin, Dave 16 Bartlett, Lewis 14, 15, 17 Bernard, Brian 5, 7, 9, 17, 51 Borys, Zach 22, 34, 44, 56, 71, 77, 83, 84 Brown, Jeff 6, 17, 38, 46, 51, 127 Clinger, Sean 7, 10, 72, 76 Duffy, Bill 10 Doyle, Jim 27, 42, 44, 45, 48, 71, 85 Edgar, Todd 2, 10, 51, 69, 72 Edge, Bob 8, 22, 30, 37, 41, 65, 52, 53, 56, 64, 65, 66, 71, 80, 85,127,128 Eisner, Don 12 Ewert, Dan 8, 10, 21, 38, 45, 51, 76, 81 Ewert, Tim 5, 9, 22, 31, 56, 71, 79 Farmer, Ron 11, 29, 31, 51, 69, 80, 81 Fifer, Rick 17, 27, 36 Flynn, Dan 1, 2, 9,16, 30, 31, 39, 48, 50, 56, 65, 66, 71, 72, 128 Foytlin, Dave 6, 14, 17 Gantz, Mike 9, 28, 31, 34, 50 56, 65 Geinosky, Mark 17, 48, 51 George, Ketih 53 Gioja, Ed 17, 27, 71, 75,128 Gomez, Yesid 6, 9, 16, 17, 29, 36, 51, 72, 77,128 Griswold, Charlie 14, Hinora, Steve 6, 12, 17, 45, 51 60, 71 Hoesley, Bob 6, 12, 20, 60, 71 Holland, Dennis 54 Holmes, Joe 7, 20, 78, 126 Holowicki, Mike 20, 75 Hosier, Chris 11, 21, 39, 51, 72, 76, 80, 120 Hranek,, John 51, 53, 55 Hranek, Mark 10, 12, 20, 34, 35, 51, 78,128 Hranek, Mike 12, 31, 44, 47, 50, 55, 59, 60, 64, 65, 71, 75, 85 Huffstetter, Steve 9, 30, 31, 50, 55, 59, 65, 70, 71, 76, 79 lrizarry, Tom 12, 22, 44, 51, 56, 71, 74, 75, 79, 82, 84, 128 Jennings, Dave 1, 9, 10, 18, 30, 31, 39, 51, 75, 76, 78 Jones, Ken 72 Karutz, Pete 11, 51, 69, 76 Kelly, Martin 1, 9, 36 Kenney, Phil 9, 14, 56, 57, 60, 61, 69 Ad ministration and Personnel n 1 Kerschen, Tom 39, 56, 57, 71, 75, 80, 87, 128 Kraft, Mike 12, 22, 36, 65, 71, 87 Lombardi, John 12, 28, 31, 41, 42, 61, 71, 74, 86 Macias, Vic 17, 18, 21, 27, 51, 72, 79 Mahoney, Mike 12 Martinez, Mark 2, 8, 11, 37, 51, 69 Mastin, Mark 12 McDonagh, Marty 1, 9, 12, 16, 34, 144 Melton, Ed 72 Monier, Jeff 21, 29, 51, 69, 78, 127 Moravec, Nick 6, 11, 48, 68, 69, 73, 81 Mullin, Pat 9, 15, 27, 30, 42, 56, 59, 65, 71 Mullin, Tom 7, 26, 35, 51, 75, 128 Munn, Gene 22, 56, 58, 59, 71, 78, 79, 80, 86, 128 O'Leary, Tim 4, 39, 51, 72, 81 Orcutt, Brian 8, 51, 60 Pierson, Don 54 Pope, Joe 6, 21, 77, 78, 128 Popp, Pete 2, 38, 71 Powers, Mike 55 A Quiroz, Luis 13, 22, 51, 56, 64, 65, 66, 71, 72, 73, 74, 81, 86 Robinson, Jim 9, 17, 29, 78 Rodriguez, Dan 21, 51, 56, 59, 71, 73, 75, 77, 89 Rodriguez, Gerard 5, 21, 69 Roth, Don 27 Schlagheck, Dennis 14, 21 Schorn, Kevin 12 Skidmore, Mike 9, 14, 56, 59, 65, 76, 81 Stasieczko, Mike 26, 51, 75 Storm, Dave 13, 26, 51, 77 smugh, Brian'26, 27, 29 Telechan, Terry 15, 20, 34, 41, 48, 56, 57, 58, 60, 71, 72, 75, 88, 128 Thompson, John 12, 17, 22, 37, 65, 66, 71, 78, 88 Turner, Terry 10, 50, 54 Vokoun, Charlie 27, 29, 48, 51, 60, 61 Vokoun, Matt 22, 27, 29, 34, 56, 57, 58, 65, 71, 75, 77, 89 Walsh, Brendan 21, 29, 31, 51, 72 White, Don 2, 7, 26, 51, 68, 69, 75 Zemlik, Ed 22, 71, 72, 77, 80, 88, 101 I i Beiker, Mrs. Irene 93 Bucaro, Frater Mike 22, 96, 128 Campiti, Mr. Charles 49 Cassidy, Father Thomas 39, 41 , 51 , 61, 97 Edging, Mrs. Eloise 93 Elkins, Mrs. Helen 95 Fisher, Mrs. Marjorie 92 Galic, Father Bernard 3, 46 91 Giarraputo, Mrs. Lucy 94 Gibson, Mr. Dale 49, 97 Hergenroeder, Brother Robert 39, 90 Ads Hill, Mrs. Marjorie 95 Humpfer, Brother Benedict 2, 3, 17, 92 Johanning, Mrs. Marie 94 Johnson, Mrs. Carol 95 Johnson, Brother Edward 49, 97 Kluckman, Father Anthony 48, 49, 56, 95 Laffoon, Mr. Robert 48, 92 Layden, Miss Viola 95 MacQuillan, Mr. William 71, 90 Meadows, Mrs. Mary 95 Mordini, Mr. Enrico 48, 72, 91 Murphy, Brother Tim 95 Paradis, Mrs. Adine 72, 90 Popp, Mrs. Florence 92 Purvis, Mrs. Cleo 93 Reid, Mr. Brian 49 Rosinski, Father Bernard 49, 96 Rubeck, Father Leo 94 Schafer, Mrs. Dolores 91 Schimmel, Frater David 17 Schmidt, Father James 38, 41, 49, 61, 96 Schrom, Mr. Dale 93 Selenke, Brother Gerald 97 Sheehy, Frater Yvon 17 Smith, Dr. Paul 49, 90 Snider, Brother Frank 41, 49, 61, 69:97 Sommer, Mr. John 65, 91 Thayer, Mrs. Orefeise 95 Thelen, Brother Conrad 128 Timmerman, Brother Gregory 94 Traversa, Brother Eugene 4, 42, 56, 58, 96 Wessel, Father Dominic 91 Woolley, Mrs. Clara 91 Worsham, Mr. Everett 93 Worsham, Mr. Lorn 92 Young, Father John 16 AAA Saw 84 Tool Service 8: Supply Co. 113,119,122 AIfredo's Restaurant 115 American Trust 84 Savings Bank 115 ARCO 103 Argos Pharmacy 110 Art, Etc. 113 Bosworth's 101 Chuck Lindzy Chevrolet 111 Co Cola 109 Culligan 103 Dairy Queen 103 Delp Electric ln. 103 Distinguished 113 Eagle Craft Inc. 109 Felke Florist 102 Flynn Industries 104 Furniture City 110 G 8: G Supermarket 111 Gibson Insurance 107 Gordon, Dr. M. 116 Hayloft 107 Holiday Inn Restaurant 110 Holy Child Church 116 Honor 123 Indiana Press Inc. 103 Kalamazoo Machine Tool Division 11 6 LaFayette Countil-361 118 LaFourth's Association K of C 112 Lauer's 1 1 1 Levin, Dr. S. 116 Marshall County Bank 109 Marshall County Shopper 107 Martinez, Angela 116 McCord 106 McKinsey Steel 81 Supply 115 Merit 100, 102, 106, 108, 119, 123 Metalcast 108 NIPSC-O 105 0'Leary Family 116 Party Package 107 Penquin Point 110 People's Drugs 105 Pilgrim Farm 109 Plymouth Auto Service 107 Plymouth Foundry 110 Plymouth Motel 107 Plymouth Tire Co. 105 0uick's Bowling 108 Ritz, Dr. J. 116 Sacred Heart Church 114 Schlagheck and Seicks 113 Schoonover's 108 Squires, Dr. P. 116 Standard Printing Service 114 State Exchange Bank 101 Swearingen's 103 Tarheel Parents 115 Telechan Family 118 Toner, CDR E. R. 115 Town and Country Press 111 Treat's Squire Shop 100 United Telephone 105 Vokoun Family 120 Week's Motor Sales 110 Weyland's 115 Wilson Tool Co. 116 Young Door Company 102 i 1 t 2 T - if 51,4 fa. V 3 . , If . V A .. V 'ff A r 17 A i 3 ' ai' My if Xl' Y Editor: ......... Business Manager: . . Copy Editor: ..... Head Photographer: . Staff: ...Gene Munn Tom lrizarry Mike Kraft Ed Zemlik john Thompson Tim Ewert Terry Telechan Mike Gantz Steve Huffstetter James Robinson Advisor: ............. . . Yearbook Representative: . . . Typesetter: ........ Album Photographern. .. Special Photographer' Cover Designz. . . Mr. Edward lrizarry About the cover. A portrait of the founder, Father Leo john Dehon, SCI, depicts the 40th avniversary of D.H. A touch of the bicentennial is added with the flag. Mrs. Dolores Schafer Mrs. Pat Lindeman Brother Tim Murphy Mr. Ted Wahlberg Mr. Howard Borvig Index 125 L 3 I C ,W -, H Q , 4 4 A. X- ' 1 gr' f 1 'Q ry-4 K. Q ' V x y . 1 ya K V 1 ,,,., A WV ,WF -X 5' 5- A 3. A J' A f . i 54 m e f' A 3, , .sb 4, .as ' f- .f 3, ' 15' 0, ' in .A -, 9' 3 252' K5 . , 'lr gl' P Q Q 551 --Q I M was 'L x gx 1' 1. S Y o 'Q Q , I U' X . sqkw A 1 4 S I OI 2 1, Mig .. rdffmwi , ., hmmm A , J, ,, C J, . Z P -mv 53355 W, 'Y f VN, a- w'av'j'Lv A A-.cw We ,V -ffl! L S , 'fi 1 -' m al A-il, be W H k gif-Q' 'V' ' ' 1 Q an R nv' -. A ' 8 f A ig 'Y' t ,F . H Z -wg? Q. Q ff., f. M 'I ff z' I V,wfQgww4l'w W I mf! J I 6 7 A .:gA .9 ,Z qwxm I K ,wg 44 277 ga' n J 5 K ,Wh , , , 1-. , , ,A M Y, 4, -5 ,,'J, ,557 W 2 , f xi -Y.: ,..., , K ,QW WA, I AL , I K W' ,, g, f' ,.,, , ' 5' w . , W .... - - , ,, . W , -WW, ,, 4- My W -5 5-I f f f V ff, ,M-1 - ,, , W , .al ' . ,. - - H , ,, , ' K, . A . f Wxf 1 M b 0 m www K Q ve, V 'Ni ls ' Q -G A gif 2 Q ul 0 5 v A' 'sf ,. 43, Q 4. If ' at :c 2 . RX go qt 5 535 H5 tv' of -H-5-275 in dz up 'b ,gg ih i f :wg , , .W ,we vxvf Q 7,4 ,KVV i., ,ww ,gen-gm ,1 f -uw x , -Y 'FL ' V 'G ff' an bt. glY1.L,Lu4f'M:, p ' 1. ,Ag,,, A vi, N. it., wig, . ,i yifgfgv-41.44 t Q9 I I 1 5 .HW W, K, ,fu , ,, xt . . 'fl f-.ff-Gulf RetropseC1i6nTifihtro- spection, recollection,efhat'5' not what it's ali jabout . Four years of school 'amounted ati more than memories. A growth had taken place. A lump of clay had been shaped into something. It wasn't real- ly something to regret or to mourn over. 'cas 1 mwah ,ai V .. , IV me -f,, A u,L, l , 41553 ., 4, A .vw M,-,.,41,-.f ' f'.:swM.,,,u f f Closing 127 .., , J KL ' Ski A A rr if -1 4 .G' ' ' gf .5 if 5 if f. f ,. -,j V f af x f M W W ., Ngmifl' V Mn it .,,1,,,. H H 5 - . - Y if if . K 's Q1 'Hs , 1 Y X .Ei .li jr if , ,x f X , , wi . 4 J va ,aa 1 7 I ,, xvqlw X gg i AU , , ,. ,tl ' , .xx i Q., 'sg 'zfvg We if Mp Q 5 Us A' i izuea' .5 in 315 ' 1 2-in f ' . f:. it N i i i ft' X, Qiw fififst 1 arf r be mf -Ak .3 K xx Zz i , i , , .L-. t 1 3 -' rf il' -H wwe, 1 's g f? ,g .1-h , E , H .2 K , 1 ,Q , , 'af i ' 1 N1 f fl? - - -.,g fa, - 1' ,ye-,wr xi K , P' 1 i fi, Q.:txsuE,l?aaLi M Cs-1233: rr' fi . It's something to be hap- py with and share with others. He started back to the party, his entire being filled with happi- ness, knowing that God created celebration for now and every moment to follow. N-,ns ' Q 5 ,.-f , 14+ 'QQ mf-'fi 3' A n!x,Qv- w if ,bann- ': 1 . 1 bi,. - - . ' ' t .4 t Q 5: 1 -'fr' - , . as 6 ' 't , 1 'i ,A '-ang: Y- I , P , au 5 ' mi Q- s e e s I L. , . . 4 4, ft. rf., x 5 If fl Qms - wg L5 'if ' sv I 94. A , . 5 . , 0 t X 0 9 fr 2 ei 'L+ L ' N 5 Q Ci-' xv' 11' W at ,N ig, r ? 1 '11 4' 3 4Mwt fl, Yi iw-I 'li' 13, . in g In W1 ,iwfff ' I , ' . ,s W- ,. V 1-gf sf, ,,,,,flLg4.,,,,. wa t K ky Q.-W fl -ml-.,, . ff .,,,,,, ,,-. ev, ,,,. N, at f' .. . . . .Ve ,wk ..,, :W A - , W ' ll Retropsecotlonfwfallltro-hmm spection, recollection. Tghat's not what it's all? about'. .Four , gears of school Qamounted to more than memories. A e, growth had taken place. A my lump of clay had been shaped ta Q into something. It wasn't real- ly something to regret or to nnn'l mourn over. rvf' ' Closing 127 , ' wa if M , f,,V,.1, M . , jg AEM l,.t Wt. ,iw -ff , 4 Us ,L 4 if 1 44. 1 , ,Ai , i , 51 xg ' 4 A 4 1 if f a ,4 , FA, ' ,4 Q if , ttf L' ' :ffl Vi- lim .iw MW A , A f 2 f 5 if i W, ,,,. ,- ,.,.,.,,,,,, fa., ,, ,ia 4 ' . ' 4 , ., . ..,, ,792 , l ,feKfl:Q E Hg . l . x F -, 5 tglffl i it fi gs A2l'Ea,?ft'l V , fin li ff I A 55 g et W t r f .W 4 .W .X 3 :Ek 5 t 5 E i , f lip , le, 2 P' .Q ' 'i Xt: fi ik few , - . ca, H f ' A :ni + : sewn b fi ie? ft-ELL L' 1 , f My s i . '2 L si ll'f:mz-mblawj' W3-iSEi 'K :?ifzikgeia5E,tEgit'Li slviicigsziz lfii It's something to be hap- py with and share with others. He started back to the party, his entire being filled with happi- ness, knowing that God created celebration for now and every moment to follow. ,Wk sn- fi' 'P ,,, 5 .haf : ..... ra i - i ns. f i M. I 'Z 4 .M . -- i - 5 f :it f 'E' a I 1 .. so 5,9 , - A 1 Q2 .ti , Q M I x ' I , i 4 s P In i , ' V ,, ,, . i . , scii i '- izfi - Ni:-f,.':2JQ.gi,jQgc1., ' A '51',lQ,. 3',L,,' ' l ,wi at .V X .rf X it ii-F M o sg, ew ii . ,. .L. l Q a-we' '--- s . I I f B N' N MVK? 2 K Fr , -hhqvsmvigr E 5 xlningyxisix, x :Y 'T V .5W 'K': 1f'f'T HUT 'kGv4 4 : '+1M ' NWN ' -' 4 wr,w'-r.. f. ,f 1-.-,.,.Y , v. ' vs - - ' - N ,., . 121331-2.-fffivkkiwemeefqfcxfrfi-law I F-'YK L,T',171'Gfliniafwf4' ff: '-E41-: fi-f :I 16414:-'f. 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