Divine Heart Seminary - Focus Yearbook (Donaldson, IN)

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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.

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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

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., :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