Divine Heart Seminary - Focus Yearbook (Donaldson, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1978 volume:

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Y . 1 , K - k5,f,,g ew,-af-ff-,Q e,f,: v-I .. -5-3, A f., 'M Q 5-f. ,- :H-0, - H -4 , , f ,Q:f.r::,-1'-A-'mm ww ' V g M ' ' ' M , I V If MA ., ,,., . ., - A ,V .. ,,aM,- 1 , '.-,m::.c' W 4 f, ,n- .iw ' ' k'?f1 X f ,- .Q f - -' :HH-' vviyf'-, mf rJ',..mxx. A ny- 45- f Iyffif,-wf,11Qex V Q A - -9+-' ww :1,.'STA:gQ:g.f 9- ,Jw.fmfv-. N v , A , . Jn. , -1 , 'vfbihf'1fQrn'w:w:ff?f2+r3?W?:xXvffvrw:+1v.. fm W M.: .ne Heart Semin -GN 5sun,l - 6 93096 4 5 513 nd' '7'1a'3 ix' vulume XI F , 00135 'IS XAEARTS 9 6 5 V' 2 5 2 3 134 Sv' 03ON,ulo Life at Divine Heart Seminary is different than life anywhere else. Most schools boast of their great teams , their school spirit, or their pretty girls . Divine Heart boasts of its personal life. Like any student body, we are united, maybe more than other schools because of our close living. What adds even more to this unity is the fact that we come from all over the United States. We have students from California, Illinois, Idaho, Wisconsin, and many other states . These different backgrounds and life styles come together to form the student body of Divine Heart Seminary. Many different life styles in one place can cause problems , but at Divine Heart Seminary it creates a knowledge and understanding that we are not alone in the world there are many others on the road of life, all fighting for the same thingg To live and enjoy LIFE! That is not to say that life at Divine Heart Seminary is perfectg there is no place in the world that is perfect, but Divine Heart teaches us how to handle our problems in a mature way. It teaches us how to live in a world that is fast-moving and rapidly changing. This is a lesson that must be learned by all, but at Divine Heart Seminary, we learn it quicker, because it is the standard for our life. We Are Different rv- I f 'SO FACING PAGE: We do many things together . . . THIS PAGE: . . . But We each have our individual needs. STUDENT LIFE The bell rings ending the classes of the day. Now life begins! The blazers and other paraphernalia of the academic day are stored away to he used in the next day's drudgery. Work period begins at 8:10, and the dusting, sweeping, and mopping commences as the school gets polished and shined. With the end of work period comes the rest and relaxation that are synonymous with the free time after school. The athletic equipment is dragged out, and the spirit of the students rises to a peak. Dinner breaks up the partying and the adventures of the day, after which all students participate in Benediction. The rest of the night is free except for those who need to study until 8:30. The whole schedule is simple, yet each part is complex. Each part of each day involves decisions and conflicts. All of my actions affect others, and each mistake teaches me something about myself. Maybe the real reason that Divine Heart exists is to teach us to grow. After our existence at Divine Heart is long over, we know that we have learned how to really LIVE . Xi he ' UPPER LEFT: The meal is a time to discuss the happenings of the day. ABOVE: Brendan Walsh gathers with friends to pracdce dramatics. FAR LEFT: Bumming around are Dennis Stephens, Charlie Vokoun, Nick Moravec, jeff Monier, and jesse Gomez. LEFT: Dennis Stephens test plays a new guitar. -ww Changing The Background Q5 A--Q1 The work was hard, but working as a team, the Seniors got it done. As any Senior, past or present, knows, the first two weeks of his last year at Divine Heart means much hard work, work that must be done to prepare the school for another nine months of wear and tear inflicted by the students. On August 13, the graduating class of 1978 arrived at the school and began a series of work details . The work began with clearing the classrooms in the gym to make room for the JESSE program. Next on the agenda was to shampoo the carpet on the second floor, then waxing the first floor and New Wing. When this was completed, general clean-up was underway. After a week, the Journalism students walked in the door to begin a special, one-week crash course on news writing, interviewing, and other paraphernalia that fall under the heading of journalism. After all this work, a break was in order. This consisted of a full day at Marriott's Great America in Gurnee, Ill. TOP: Dan Ewert and Vic Macias rake leaves during a one-week clean-up. FAR LEFT: The classrooms aquire a new look. LEFT: Other changes included a new telephone system and a new piano, paid for through donations from alumni. Saturday Brings Fun After the week is done, a smile comes to the students' faces. They know that the weekend has come, and with that a trip to town. To many, Saturday is a time of relaxing and getting away from the trials and tribulations that each school day brings . Gathering in the local pizza parlor is one way to fullfill this need. Another is to spend a few dollars bowling in the alley. In local Plymouth, students spend time shopping for various essentials and other wanted items . For a few, this time is spent in the music shop, testing the new equipment and talking to the man who knows what he is talking about when it comes to music and instruments. Occasionally, the students are taken to South Bend to roam about the Southlake Shopping Mall. This provides for an interesting change of pace. Time in town may not have been as long as we wanted it to be, but it was alway precious time . Going to town was a true highlight to any week. Slffw Our Backgrounds . PQ 5 lb.. Qftvtggyi 'Q' as S +2 cj- + -25.'5'v wr P+' 'TT g. 1 This year's social work program has been one of many rewarding moments. Students have found that it was a fulfilling way to spend a Friday evening or a Saturday afternoon. Seven areas of Social Work were available to the students. These ranged from playing BINGO with the elderly to helping the young children. Students volunteered for several areas including rest homes , Miller's Merry Manor and Shady Rest, Big Brother Program, Cub Scout Leaders, and Alcoholics Anonymous. In the homes , we played BINGO with the residents and visited them in their rooms. Working with these people was rewarding both for the elderly and the students. The scouting and Big Brother Program demanded much time, but seeing the smiles on little faces was more rewarding than all of the earthly riches. Social Work can be tiring at times , but when it is all over, one can look back and realize that the time was well spent. ff? ff- 553 if 2 f. .Ls 4? 115.5 , 4 B 'T' ' ggi UPPER LEFT: Joe Holmes and Dan Ewert examine a leaf with two Cub Scouts. LEFT: Big Brother, Dan Ewert, plays with his little brother. ABCVE: A JESSE student learns coordination while playing basketball. Help Us Reach Gut A Step Out Of Life . Far Right: Dave Kreh, Jim Rehrer, and Greg Scheuer find nature a part of God's plan. Middle: Dennis Stephens finds encouragement in God's word. Right: Todd Edgar contemplates on the day's teaching. Below: Dining and meeting room. ln the quiet of Pokagon State Park, with the hustle of school set aside for a while, the students found a perfect opportunity for a retreat. During the annual retreat the students have time to reflect on their relation to God and family and friends and to spend some extra time in prayer. The retreat brings into perspective the importance of God in man's life. lt is a time for making resolutions to God and for breaking old habits , a time to renew oneself. Monthly days of recollection throughout the school year remind everyone of these resolutions made at retreat time. The days give all a chance to spend periodic time in reflection and quiet prayer. During these special days, the students find themselves drawn closer to C-od and to one another. .sr QQ 7 x., . To Reflect On God nd Others l' , - ...,. ' Q 5 . ' . 8 V - 41 ., ,Q . A ., 5 we ' 1 , Q -ew . V 4 we We me N. 15 3, NH gt W' - ewww f - v H . L' . '-:Q ,W Y A-M.. Q' L the ft' e' e we 1. Student Council Backbone Of Student Body Below: Student Council consists of Executive Board, Class Officers, and Committee Heads. Another year has passed and another chapter of Student Council history has come to a close. This year's Council worked with the student body in a prevailing mood of mutual respect. They both strived for friendship, fun, and hard work and built tremendous respect at the same time. jerry Rodriguez was a strong president and, along with the rest of the Executive Board, provided excellent leadership. Father Fred Moffett, new adviser this year, helped the members resolve some of their difficulties . The class officers filled one of the most important roles on the council: they were the voices of the students. Left: Vic Macias tries his luck at donut eating during a Student Council-planned Halloween Party. Below: Student Council president, jerry Rodriguez, is found working. Christmas Brings Joy And Fun Right: We must never forget why we celebrate Christmas. Below: Mrs. Edging attempts to break pinata at Christmas party. Bottom: Seconds later! Fun, refreshments and the spirit of Christmas made the Student Council sponsored Christmas party an event to remember. Christmas carols were sung in two languages . Mrs . Carrico's French students sang several French carols, and the Spanish students joined Mr. Mordini in singing Spanish carols . The Spanish students prepared two pinatas filled with candy and money. They were hung from the roof of the old gym and students from each class took turns trying to break them. After several students failed, Father Schmidt took his cracks, and after several attempts a mighty whallop sent students diving for the candy. A second pinata was hung, and secretary Mrs . Edging took her cuts at it. Soon students were again diving! Then everyone settled down with cookies and hot chocolate. For the third year, students have spent the Easter Season at Divine Heart in order to grasp the richness of the background of our religion. Beginning with Palm Sunday, Holy Week Services brought out the sadness and great joy felt by all Christians during this season. From the blessing of the palms on Palm Sunday, to the Saturday night vigil and Sunday resurrection services, the students were taken back to the time of Christ and lived these occurences . Good Friday brought sadness to the students . Christ was dead, the symbol of life was destroyed, and the students experienced the real sadness that must have been felt by the close followers of Christ. This was accomplished by chapel services, prayer meetings, and meditations . Holy Saturday was a night of great anxiety. The students started the services in the library, due to Weather conditions, and the Easter candle was lit, symbolizing the resurrection of our Lord. The Easter Proclamation was joyously sung by Fr. Bernard Galic, S.C.J. The Easter feeling did not end here, however. Easter Sunday was full of joyous singing and alleluia's . The joy of the risen Lord was in the heart of every student. He Is Risen xx 'ik SPDFITS The game is over. Battles are forgotten, and friendships persist. But what is the real purpose of these sports? Agravation, maybe? Fitness of body and mind? These results are only skin-deep. q The true results are lasting experiences which help a person's character, mature and blossom. They teach cooperation and teamwork, transforming unique individuals into , asherd-working squad. The members become The Team, with trust and friendship to bind them together. There lies the long-range goal of sports . Each member becomes an indispensable comrade, Working toward a ,common goal: VICTORY! When The Team wins, it is by the Common effort of all involved. The win is severed but not destroyed by conceit. Losses accompany the victories, and much can be gained by them. A pride in The Team remains , mixed with sportsmanship. Sports are a necessary part of our lives, transforming pieces of humanity into a whole being. 20 1 Far Left: Determination shows on the face of Mark Wolf as he prepares to head the ball, Left: Spectators Dan Ewert, Dennis Stephens, and Brendan Walsh seem to enjoy the game . Below Left: Greg Scheuer lines up for a shot. This year's new intramural sports program consisted of seven seasons, each season with its own principal sport. Students signed up for whatever sports they wanted to play from a list of those being offered each season. Points were awarded to students on the basis of their performance in the program. For each team sport, the winning team members received eleven points, while the losing team members got nine points . For tie games and for the students who were officials, ten points were awarded. At the end of each season, medals and ribbons were awarded to outstanding players . But Enjoyable ,X- RS F5 mtqiim A i M Q ,Q . ,K . - ,,,,,. , if ' 4 Aww!! . ., Q in W is ,L f'j q it ., i . f 'Y , Q V+ K g ik. -K V Q: ft - i VVAL M. ff 1 P Season One consisted of soccer as the main sport, and paddle- ball, jogging, crosscountry, and biking as individual sports . Four teams made up the soccer season. Fierce competition was shown among the teams , all combining to make a great season. f Season Two centered itself around football. Three teams made playing rugged. To make matters worse, illness swept the school, and the regular season was cancelled, leaving only choose-up games. Season Three was composed of volleyball, swimming, Weightlifting, and table tennis . Five teams played in volleyball, ending some games with high scores and others with routs. Season Four introduced basketball, and included weightlifting, table tennis, and swimming. Again, in spite of a flu epidemic, the season had its high moments. Far Upper Left: Students enjoy a friendly game of soccer. Far Lower Left: A hopeless situation for Joe Trudeau as Greg Scheuer pins him. Top: Swimming is fun and good for the body. Left: John Edgar and Dave K1-eh practice horsemanship while getting fresh air and sunshine . Far Upper Right: Tony McCrovitz ' 'uses his head' ' during a soccer game . Far Lower Right: john Ctmnings keeps his eye on the ball. Lower Right: Goalie Dave Smith just could not stop Bill Klage's shot. Right: john Borkovec returns the ball during a volley ball game . Season Five featured floor hockey as its main attraction. Other activities were jogging, table tennis, and swimming. A floor hockey tournament was organized. The competition was excellent, and the games were intensely fierce. Seasons Six and Seven included softball, hiking, cross Country, biking, and jogging. Softball teams clashed in some very exciting contests . Scores generally ran high, but some games were decided by only one run. At the end of the year, the student who had earned the highest number of points was awarded the Athlete of the Year trophy. Students with 700 points received a Letter in recognition of their achievements as athletes . My ,,.V, me 'Si my 'mf Rvws-,age ' 'wliimmwmg mmww bfi 'W Mimi awww mf' has Wigwam Qihwwvxg Qww DFIGFINIZFITIDNS lv' With the suspension of the interscholastic sports program last year, the students arrived at Divine Heart with a large void in their lives . Something new would be required to fill the hours of time usually taken up by practices and games . The student retreated to organizations within the school proper. These organizations have seen a dramatic increase in membership due, in part, to these circumstances . The members have become more involved in the school and its welfare. Each day l think about the life here, and each day I think of how different this place would be if there were interscholastic sports to occupy us. Everybody always thinks of all the had consequences that resulted from the decision to suspend the interscholastic sports program, but maybe there are some good points to the decision. Students are spending more time together in unorganized activities , and more time discovering themselves. The clubs help me to discover new hobbies and possible career choices, but what I discovered most of all is that everything is so similar and yet so different. qmwfwg Sak ' .J ' if , ' J? v 'T , A .3 Q 1 ' f .V T f - T Ag? .Q T 1699 'I +'.i ,5i T 3 we T , P wi, f Q M 4? zififif f v gf' ff'b , A T 7 1 wffjf 'V ftwz kr ' Q - . fi .V annie? ABOVE LEFT: Bro. Snider is acting co- --fl advisor to the train club. ABOVE: John Cunnings and David Smith work on ceramics in their free time . LEFT: The entire student body is the largest organized group in the school. Saddle Club Not Just Riding Right: The Saddle Club Besides the casual horseback riding by the Saddle Club members , horseback riding reached a new high this year with the required intramurals program. Trios of students spent many enjoyable afternoons together on horseback, learning to ride, and enjoying the countryside and each other's company. The Saddle Club members are responsible for the care of the horses owned by the school and for cleaning the stables and organizing riding schedules. The students are taught to saddle, mount, ride and control the horses. Serving as leaders of the club this year were: Adviser Brother Benedict Humpfer, President Joe Holmes , Vice-President Pete Karutz, Secretary Brendan Walsh, and Treasurer Dan Ewert. Left: Joe Holmes, Dave Kreh, and Phil Geinosky iizfil t' it it take the horses for a ride. .T . 3 ,J if .+ The joseph De Palma Chapter of the National Honor Society, consisting of nine members , performs many tasks for the betterment of the students of Divine Heart Seminary. Among these are monitoring the daily study hall and tutoring students who are having difficulty in their courses . The National Honor Society is not just for others, however. Many opportunities for each member to broaden his own spectrum of studies and knowledge arise during the year. Since Divine Heart was chartered into the Society, the motto has been, Citizenship, Scholarship, Leadership and Service. They live by it, love by it, and follow it. Although small in number, this society is large in spirit. i O . TOP: NHS Members from left to rightg David Smith, john Cunnings, Edward Gioja, Robert Hoesly, Advisor Br. Snider, Steve Hinora, Dennis Stephens, and Jerry Rodriguez. ABOVE: Br. Snider officially welcomes a new member during induction ceremonies. LEFT: Dennis Holland watches as John Cummings tutors Tom Turner in English. FICFIDEMICS ABOVE: Mr. Gibson is a good example of a teacher who becomes a friend. ' ' UPPER RIGHT: Mike Finnegan finds Algebra difficult but enjoyable. RIGHT: Dave Kreh and Robert Smidl spend time studying hard. if ., Of all the ingredients that go into Divine Heart, none has as large part in student life as Academics. For 1050 hours a year, every students works, is worked on, and is overworked to the point of exhaustion. The classes are difficult, but somehow a friendship develops between student and techer. This place isn't all fun and games after all. Bombarded by lectures , buried in stacks of English books, and burdened by algebraic formulas, my head spins with the complexity of it all. Shuffled from classroom to classroom, confusion reigns for the first week of my new existence. Suddenly, however, I discover that the problems are solvable. The teachers and religious make an incredible transformation to become people I can trust and talk to. This is the uniqueness of Divine Heart. Nine o'clock to five o'clock people develop an existence in my mind. My classmates become friends, and friends become very good friends . The exams are hectic, and the schedules are crowded, but the life isn't entirely work. Where else can you go to find teachers that are people? JESSE Program TOP: Mr. Tom Dulle and Mrs. Dina Heishman head the JESSE program at Divine Heart. FAR RIGHT: A JESSE student modestly displays his artwork. RIGHT: JESSE teaches basics to special education children ranging from ages 8 to 21. A School Within A School Spring Production And Children 'S Play ABOVE: Geppetto, Dan Ewert, considers his work. RIGHT: jimminey Cricket, Jim Rehrer, makes his first appearance. BOTTOM: Pinocchio is changed into a Donkey. ABOVE Mr Roberts, Edward GIOJQ., talks wlth Lt Gerard, Holly Shorter, Whlle the crew argues 1n the background. LEFT: Lt. Gerard speaks to the woman-crazed, Ensign Pulver, played by Dennis Stephens. Big Success X.. ' g.'- swf: -g-'f1- g ' K h 1' .J I 9'S1Rwfi.::-- 5522 5? 41 A K -as -f xc .... ,wwf F , .. A ..,, egg X mm X 3.. Student Publications Paper, scissors, paste, pictures, and mainly a lot of good ideas all combine to form a good yearbook. That's what the FOCUS staff learned as they put their heads and hands together for ten months of work on this year's edition. While the staff busied itself at a workshop at the school in August, the editors were away for an American Yearbook workshop at Culver Military academy. This planning and practical experience proved invaluable when work on the real thing got under way in September. After the summer workshops , the next big push that involved not only the staff, but most of the upperclassmen, was the ad campaign among area businesses. This was followed by a campaign among the entire student body who went to businessmen and professionals in their home towns seeking advertisers . After that, everyone settled into the job of writing copy, capturing events on film, and, for the editors, formulating layouts and designs . This year the staff proved to be an example of our central theme: the unity that emerges from a group of people from different backgrounds . TOP: Fr. Galic explains the importance of headlines during the journalism workshop held at the school. RIGHT: Tim O'leary and Pate Karutz learn how to make photographic prints. Q Sharing School Background It all began last August, during a week before school began. The staff for the DEACON DISPATCH met at Divine Heart for a week-long workshop on journalism. Everyone soon learned that the job of putting together the school newspaper was a demanding one. The hassles of news-gathering, the pressures of deadlines, and the work of writing and rewriting all faded in the background when the paper was finally put to bed, and the staff anxiously awaited a glimpse of the new issue. The DEACON DISPATCH, now completing two years in publication, was awarded a second place rating in Columbia University's Scholastic Press Association's annual national critique. Plans have been made for a larger paper next year, one that will feature the addition of several new columns, including one for reader feedback. Besides the work done on the DEACON DISPATCH, the staff was also busy writing for publication in the SOUTH BEND QINJ TRIBUNE'S weekly feature, The Next Generation Page. ,, .,,, W, I fb LEFT: Brian Orcutt edits copy for the DEACON DISPATCH Faculty And Staff Right: Fr. james Schmidt, S.C.j. Below: Doctor Paul Smith, Ph.D. Middle: Fr. Fred Moffett, S.C.j. Bottom: Fr. Bemard Rosinski, S.C.J. K , V 5 ' W V 1 A w t dief Efigilfffvftfs'l1i fQ??YSf'f!5e09fQ,f?WefY mess Sdme areiifgiendseeoriglanives . Bin: what ancY?ii5ties'sary'f3o15s? Vlheifeffis the recgigition dxejideserve? ,t ' . are the hemesdvf e thaifeitwouldt hefiio school named Heart Seminary. thexjg debt of ggiatltude. Weigiig much 'vie Y Above: Mr. Dale Gibson Below: Br. Eugene Traversa Every school has people who work behind the scenes to keep the school running. Besides the behind the scenes' men, Divine Heart has men working out front where everyone can see what they do. Father james Schmidt, the Dean of Students , was also acting-Rector this year. Doctor Paul Smith not only taught biology and chemistry but served as acting-Principal as well, with the able help of Father Fred Moffett, Assistant Principal. Brother Eugene Traversa, Athletic Director, is a veteran of five years on the job. For four years, Father Bernard Rosinski served as Rector of Divine Heart. I-Ie has been attending school this year so that he can return as principal in the Fall. Mr. Dale Gibson takes care of academic guidance within the school and teaches social studies . Working behind the scenes is not their style. Let them know you care describes it better. They Do Not Work Behind the Scenes We Learn Right: Bro. Francis Snider, Math. Below: Mr, William MacQuillan, English. Below Right: Mr. john Sommer, Math. V3 -wi resigns W Above: Mrs. Adine Paradis, Art. egg Right: Mr. Enrico Mordini, 1 :e f f Spamsh. Far Rlghtz lrr. Domlmc . Wessel, S.C.j. , Latln. .,.-, .W X ,.,,,,, ,. , .L Q 1 'K f Im - ftf1:g1g2?sa., :Wm . ze -mf v 42.5 W'-E44-.f h .. SF: 4 .rw 5 f . 'S is fs ' X J we za 'dill H as . 5431-lf' we -- .wiv ,.1:f'!' if 41: -,W ' , :'ki4!-W' W 'J I 2 w.uE:fEH?:f :' - f--' . 5 W . ,QW smug N., , .. , . . N Q W 151 z,, . if f-s if ATF , gg . , A 1- ii 2 ' f-'ffQiQj ' i gi jg- '- 4 A M f e ' Q' fi -'J' , H ' l i l - V s ri f' , I g 4 4 ,1-if .J',, Qg 5,'gg f! -3: Qg'..'31'f'4 ff. 'ff K ' I-: 'E1 -:- f' Jw 1 NHQ Because They Are Dedicated Left: Bro. Benedict Humpfer, Religion. Below: Mrs. Clara Woolley, Music. Below Left, Fr. Bernard Galic, S.C.j., Religion, Drama, Journalism. :ff iiii it .1 - e is An essential part of the crew of any school is the faculty, and the D.H. faculty is no exception! Dedicated and professional in their work, these men and Women are valuable resources in our learning and are appreciated far more than it may seem. Under their vigilant guidance we learn, whether in the science lab or the art studio, in the classroom or on the stage. They provide the direction, we supply the motivation and work. The result is sometimes amazing: an essay or biography, a painting well done or a part Well played, a delicate dissection or a literal translation. All of it is learning. All of it is the result of the combined efforts of the faculty and students . Keeping It Running Smooth Behind the scenes at Divine Heart is a crew of hard workers who usually receive too little recognition. The crew is led by the Business Manager, Brother Frank Snider, assisted by secretary Beth Worsham. Others on the crew include Mrs . Cleo Purvis , manager of the Campaign Office and secretary in the Alumni Office, and Mrs. Eloise Edging, the receptionist and school secretary. Librarians Mrs. Marzetta Kenney and Mrs . Irene Bieker keep the resources of the library up-to-date and easily available. Dale Schrom, Terry Green, and Everett Worsham keep the house running smoothly. Brother Benedict, Lorn Worsham, and Mrs . Florence Popp staff the kitchen, to the contentment of everyone! .1 'E vii s. Above left: Mr. Terry Green and Mr. Dale Schrom go about an average day at maintenance. Above: Mrs. Eloise Edging performs many necessary jobs. Far Left: Mrs. Beth Worsham works with a computer for finances . Left: Mrs. Florence Popp keeps a spotless kitchen. A 'ff-5 , W11555-:f-,,1f,w:'fff . eoso so 46 Above: I don't mind the work, and I like the kids, says Mr. Everett Worsham, Carpenter. Right: One can always find a smile in Mrs. Cleo Purvis's campaign office . . , . ' . , .'.., . -, -. ,,........., .....,.....a,..........-.A-. ,....,,,..,.......,f. me if They Add A Touch Of Joy X67 w: Mr. Lorn Wo h of happiness t M w I Iiiii i , : E W if W E ,J 2' Q3??QQ? -F g 1 ff' w'f'w,:1W!f?i5F ., da, ,. Wu , f , Qff:2 li W,,, - V 1 Sv X ,A W,,, ,V ik 1' f 2 V A ' ' 'T' XX K A ,r,,,,ggf-p .45 -v,, 1 A 0,5 wir A I, by - ifwy - ',, fy-W f n 'mm1, fi W? w5w He , Y f J f -'., V, ,, My , ,, ' M '-- Ktkk ..-, ,-- - ,. . K 4 m+ -4' K 1-5. , - ' Qngsiiq. 5 K ' if . X ,, X s Q' Ai ,,,, Q . x . lg 5 X ' ' ---1- 1,, -,- . I 'i K MI, ,,Lh Vg , L Lk Q lf E S .95 1 .i.:. Lg-. KW 1 if, ki - k f r S X f . . . . .. f f m KL - in :x1L L'miY Q 1 ' L--k ,ff W l .... S , L. V . , yr YT . ,. W VLVZK , x , .W. 11k, ,. ,.,.. 4 W. I , ,QR ,,,. k , .. H zk - , e q- Q'1Q Q 55 6 .L Q LKVVKL I .Q ..., . , - 'hbm.11hA :' ' Y.m' iE i'l. M wM M gf5Ww 13335 4 7 WW ' k f MW If Q-5 ' .ff 2 f 4 , M 4 f 1 fa 1 ff fi iyifff' fa 4 ,f if 4 1 ff ' .,5..2i if M in FE VI. 'Kg' ks 1 X 2 Mg' N . Sm? lv 'A X2 X 22:35 ,, S use mi. I 2 5 L w . Q .M is .. , ,i,',.mim Y -, 1 , ,, M, W Y Maggy y . ' SSS 1 -. X . ,E X1 Q51 igiw 2? sawwmkw ' ibwwisw i ,. , K 1 wiggg 132 1. ai Q 12 X E 5 a A 5 -N4 fx f Niki!-Ex i Q QMQQ Hy.wQ 1 K , gQA W wx k x TN . EE Lawrence Dowdel Lincoln, Illinois ' ff -' Stanley I-Iyrczyk Chicago, Illinois Paul Barrera Jody Abraham Chicago, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois 'env' Philip Geinosky Paul Holland Paul Basket Centerville, Ohio john I-Iuffstetter Chicago, Illinois Walkerton, Indiana Walkerton, Indiana Class Officers I.. Dowdel and B. Sajko Ei1Tkl.,-In 'iN Ili! Twenty-two freshmen, nearly all total strangers , make up the Class of '81. The largest entering class in four years , these young men discovered an opportunity to find out what Divine Heart is really like. By trial and error, and by some tough learning experiences , this enthusiastic group grew at Divine Heart. pa f i ' f as I, I I is , Mm ' .f:1 ' , ,v ,. , 2 ,J My If-' if 'fax . 1, W l I7- vf N Vx wigs' J, ,I 53, ' I 4,1315 -V , will , Robert johnson Aurora , Illinois -V 1 4 f x David Kreh Fostoria , Ohio M505 may Freshman Paul Holland works at his hobby. wi . , j Q? 4 5 -xg .-if 2 JJ? F 1 WW ' a.. ia xg ,Q ' A i I XY William Marcin Chicago, Illinois The Class of '81 is an ambi- tious group, eager to learn, enjoy life, and grow in re- spect for one another. Facing well the responsibilities given them, they've passed the first test. Ahead of them lie count- less other tests to be met and passed as the years unfold for them in their lives at D.I-I. ' ' 'ifiii .. XV james Mullin Stow, Ohio 3,0-17 Stephen Padgett Kokomo, Indiana Brian Sajko Robert Salinas Gary, Indiana Chicago, Illinois ...u , 4? Q Greg Scheuer Lake Station, Indiana The freshmen will find that their lives together will mold them to a unit in a process they'll value more and more with each passing year. The tasks they do together and the friendships they nurture will become their most treasured memories of the years they spend living at Divine Heart. I 1 -Avi L M... rv . six, I lil X I iit,, HQ -'I , A fn. , r . , M 1 X, . Tracey Shelby Huntington , Indiana A ,v xv, f .Q sd' Robert Smidl Lombard , Illinois Greg Scheuer pins joe Trudeau, says Brother Eugene V,,.,,Krv?,..w,'f,is+3 lug: . Qi, 'ba N-Y ' 'X 3 X. ET f . J a . 1 . ,JV joseph Trudeau Milwaukee , Wisconsin Mark Wolf Greenfield , Wisconsin 1? wort iq-'J Thomas Turner Walkerton, Indiana O3 I ,I I 5 ' C. 1 f' fl, H ff Greg Zuber Willow Hill, Illinois pg, il :ix ' John Borkovec Riverside, Illinois Mike Finnegan Chicago, Illinois Sophomore: The word comes from two Greek words meaning wise fool. The sophomores may be wise, but they are no fools . They have proven to be a great group of guys who have built their class spirit on a sense of unity. No matter what they john Cummings Memphis , Michigan joseph Gantz jacksonville, N.C. ,av john Edgar Lansing, Michigan Robert Gjertsen Berwyn , Illinois do, be it a Sophomore Slave Day or a Freshmen- Sophomore soccer game, they'1I be united in the doing of it. Such unity is bound to serve as a valuable asset when they assume upperclassmen roles . jack Stephens Oak Lavsm , Illinois Dick Rodriguez and Tony McCrovitz, the sophomore officers. Patrick Sullivan Plymouth, Michigan 2 7:-321'l1?1:MfEt,I' V if f an 'fi' : 1.14. - , ,. lk NE' Qzx is . f 'fi r W is , ,, 'I 5 'F' a N ul f ,ss 2. David C-urdian Gary, Indiana john Kintz William Klages South Bend, Indiana jacksonville , N.C. :F wwf' xiii? Anthony.McCrovi11 Roberto Ochoa james Rehrer Merrillville, Indiana Chicago, Illinois jacksonville, N.C. Dick Rodriguez Chicago , Illinois Seventeen unique people make up this Class of '81, counting the two who joined their ranks this year. Unmistakably individuals , they have shared life. They came from all over the country to this common ground. Arthur Singleton David Smith Lakeville, Indiana St. Charles, Missouri With nearly half their years at D.H. behind them, the sophomores have their eyes on new horizons . New goals are being formulated in their minds as they look ahead to the honor and the duties that will soon be theirs. Todd Edgar Lansing , Michigan This year's junior class is a small but unique group of people bound together by an invisible but ever- present force of unity. Two years of waiting have brought the juniors night owl, little brothers , and the right to wear a maroon blazer. More importantly, this year 'brings new responsibility and even greater expectations of the Class of '79 as they prepare to occupy the number one spots in the student body next year. 'Fw 'A-,,,a-0 Daniel Ewert Greenfield, Wisconsin Peter Karuiz Chicago , Illinois Ronald Farmer Anderson, Indiana Nick Moravec Winona , Minnesota ,f -Y-5 53? ,zsfyfzxxf t it lub!! Timothy O'Leary Brian Orcutt Drew Serafin Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Whiting, Indiana President and Vice-President Charlie Vokoun and Brian Orcutt V vcrzv Dennis Stephens Oak Lawn, Illinois fvfx ' x OJ' f -ww 5 Brendan Walsh Brighton, Michigan X'-:fi Charles Vokoun Burbank , Illinois But size doesn't matter to them, because they have spirit, Deacon Spirit, determination, heart, unity, and that inner desire to keep Divine Heart a school they can be proud of. What goals have been set for the Class of '79'? The goal of working to grow to become the best senior class in D.I-I. history. Now, every class promises that, but the Class of '79 will deliver. That's the form they've shown so far! ss Q: . H .-f H Wav-W , ' Eipw' .Mwm,,,f '5 2'9 . K ip. MW A ,f ef-eu-fm .K-w-gfww. M. fv , is A at 7 . f 5 Q l 1 1... Q 'Q' Top Left: At D.H. , even personal things are shared. Top Right: D. Stephens, D. Ewert, and R. Rodriguez kick out the jams. Left: Life at D.H. is not all roses. Above: A normal victim in the D.I-I. barber shop! l S7 BILL ANDERSON, Boise, ID.: Cross Country Mgr. 13 Saddle Club 13 Radio Club l, 23 Social Work l, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals Committee Head 3g Yearbook 43 Newspaper 43 Class Vice-Pres. 43 Drama Club 4. JEFF BROWN, Mishawaka, IN.: Saddle Club l, 2, 33 Social Work l, 2, 3, 43 Snack Bar l, 2, 33 j.V. Soccer Mgr 23 Choir 23 Class Vice-Pres. 33 Yearbook 3, 43 Newspaper 3, 4g Student Council Treasurer 4. EDWARD GIOJA, Rockford, IL.: Radio Club 1, 23 Drama Club l, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Hobby Club 23 Saddle Club 23 N.I-I.S. 2, 3, 43 Soccer Mgr. 33 Basketball Mgr. 33 Newspaper 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 43 Yearbook Editor 43 Class President 43 Social Work l, 2, 3, 4. JESSE GOMEZ, Chicago, IL. Cross Country 13 Saddle Club l, 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club 23 j.V Soccer 23 Social Work I , 2, 3, 43 Drama Club 23 Varsity Soccer 33 Internal Affairs Committee 2, 3g Bicycle Club 3. STEVE HINORA, South Bend, IN.: Class Vice-Pres. lj Cross Country I3 Choir I3 Social Work I, 2, 3, 43 Class Pres. 23 N.H.S. 2, 3, 43 Soccer 2, 33 Bowling 23 Activities Committee 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 4. ROBERT HOESLY: Chetek, WI.: Class Tres. lg Class Vice-Pres . 2s Hobby Club 23 Social Work I, 2, 3, 43 N.H.S. 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3 Policy Committee Head 3, 43 Student Council Vice-Pres . 43 Review Board 4 . mn..-.W ----... mv' D WA -'-iw, ,jw'g,g.g5,edfJ , 1 gg, ff LU .1 . , f , L Lg.L A. l 2 . Q- x ' fe. ,am asf , H 3 gm We if A . an All x xr X w X x 4 x x x v JOE HOLMES, Otsego, MI.: RICK HUMMER, South Bend, Drama Club 2, 3, 43 Saddle IN.: Saddle Club 13 Choir 13 Club 2, 3, 43 Class Sec. 23 Basketball l, 33 Social Work Social Work 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, l, 3, 43 Class Pres. 33 3, 43 Yearbook 3, 43 Newspaper 3, 43 Yearbook 3, Newspaper 3, 4. 43 Student Council Vice-Pres. 43 N.H.S. 4. VICTOR MACIAS: Houston, JEFFREY MONIER, Detroit, TX.: Radio Club 1, 23 Social MI.: Class Vice-Pres. 13 Work, I, 2, 3, 43 Choir l, 43 Saddle Club 13 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Snack Bar l, 2, 3, 43 Soccer Basketball 1, 2, 33 Baseball 13 2, 33 Basketball 33 Baseball 3s Social Work 1, 2, 3, 43 Newspaper 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Drama Club 2, 3, 4. 2, 3, 4. JERRY RODRIGUEZ , Chicago, IL.: Choir 13 Soccer 1, 2, 33 Social Work 1, 2, 3, 43 Hobby Club 23 Basketball 2, 33 Class Pres. 23 Student Council Sec. 33 Who's Who In Spanish 33 Student Council Pres. 43 N.H.S. 43 Newspaper 43 Yearbook 4. X 3 X Z 5 J X 4 2 4 X YB -,ry -l m -.M -,J ,-, N 7,4 f.,, . f, . , . . . . .. . . . . .. .. . . . . . g,g,,,,fg,g:.vQ-,wig-5,3 mf Y Q '- . a iu' ' L 5 X Mfie PX X 3 ff 3 :QTEK X, X k R ,355 V f 3 as uw :urge . ,Q , x XR f. g 5 X sfwfif., 4. M . , ww - X X .. 3 4 X Q 5 W ap X we Y. 3 1 N , V ,f X fx ragffsisaf-7 wax? BHRTBQW-X 3 ewagafwfm me-N'a'2 .W-swwfrasis f ' K P J WAWVQ .xiamg mivgvfqfsaffisflfzsz X uw-133.31-ylefww:ffzf:f:4Hff.::.xfws: 2 3 f A dv , B 35223243 Y, 33333 X 0 a af.. 'W rf Q MQ '52 Above: Senior Vice-President Bill Anderson enjoys a relaxing moment with President Ed Gioja . Top Right: Bob Hoesly is caught burning the midnight oil! Right: Steve Hinora convinces jeff Brown that haircuts are cheaper than the Couniy Dog Licenses! Carnival Time Left: This little girl seems to find the decorations more attracting than the games! With the year all but a month over, the students' main event of the year was here. The carnival was held May 6th and 7th, Five months of hard work by the students was all brought together on those two days . Families and friends from all over the country came together on the D.H. campus those days . The weekend was one of fun and excitement for everyone. Colorful booths and decorations gave the gym a look of festivity and fun. This year's carnival, like those of past years , featured new booths , including Crazy Ball, Smash-Up Car and a baked goods counter. Carnival '78 saw long hours of hard work pay off and provided funds for another year of student activities. Left: The Knights of Columbus Color Corps served as an Honor Guard at the Baccalaureate Mass. Below: jerry Rodriguez and Bob Hoesly enter the chapel for Mass. Graduation '78 Ten seniors graduated from Divine Heart Saturday, May 20, following a series of exercises that began the evening before. The seniors and their guests were honored at the annual Senior Awards Assembly Friday evening, May 19, for the presentation of academic and achievement awards . Baccalaureate Mass was celebrated in Christ the King Chapel Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Father james Schmidt was the principal celebrant of the mass and delivered the hornily. The other priests on the faculty joined in concelebrating the mass . At noon the seniors , their families, and guests were the guests of honor at the graduation banquet in the seminary dining room. e 1: . .., 2 S' : . Q Pm Z fn Cf 'NJ O HI RI ' 5 ww f Q 6 , A, f Q xg, 1' Below: Senior Steve I-linora leaves chapel after the Baccalaureate Above : Father Schmidt Mass I addresses grudutes and guests at Mass. Below: The concelebrants for the Baccalaureate Mass. as l lS d dSd W 'YT r ,..r-PV G . Above: Carrying the school flags, Student Council officers led the procession into the chapel to begin the Commencement Exercise . Below: Time after the ceremonies was spent in final farewells and visits with families . Below: The Class posed for pictures Exercises ended. The traditional Pomp and Circumstance provided the processional accompaniment at 2:00, when the graduates, faculty, and guest speaker entered the chapel for the Commencement Exercises . After an invocation by Father Fred Moffett, the seniors gave brief reflections and words of farewell to their families and friends. The guest speaker for the occasion was Bishop William E . McManus, Bishop of Fort Wayne - South Bend. Following the bishop's address , Paul Smith, Ph.D. , acting principal, conferred the diplomas on the graduates . of '78 and the faculty after the Commencent . ar . ,..t .J au it fiy ,, 5 an im L W vi. 1 i UZ f 4.25 s A L' sl A if A Q l ' 1 F Q, , . v M-..-my Father Dominic Wessel delivered the closing Benediction, and the assembly marched out of the chapel to the hymn, War March of the Priests, by Mendelssohn. Mrs. Beth Worsham played the organ. Following the ceremonies , there was time for some final farewells , and the seniors departed for their homes and the start of new lives. Above: Father Schmidt congratulates jerry Rodriguez upon his receipt of the coveted Michael J. Noonan Award at the seniors' Awards Assembly. Below: Graduate jeff Monier addresses parting remarks to his classmates and friends. if v R 'Q With Every Best Wash For The Future GIVE GENEROUSLY, for your gifts will return to you later. Divide your gifts among many, for in the days ahead you yourself may need much help. When the clouds are heavy, the rains come downg when a tree falls, whether south or north, the die is cast, for there it lies. lf you wait for perfect condidtions, you will never get anything done. God's ways are as mysterious as the pathway of the wind and as the manner in which a human spirit is infused into the little body of a baby While it is yet in its mother's womb. Keep on sowing your seed for you never know which will grow-perhaps it will. person lives to be very old, let him rejoice in every day of life , but let him also remember that eternity is far longer, and that everything down here is futile in comparison Young man, it's wonderful to be young! Enjoy every minute of it! Do all you want tog take in everything, but realize that you must account to God for everything you do. So banish grief and pain, but remember that youth, with a whole life before it, can make serious mistakes Tl-IE WAY cc - 1 1 - - 1 - Sacred Heart Fathers S Brothers S Staff Vocation Central It is a wonderful thing to be alive ! lf a E 1. 10 Best Wishes from Plymouth Foundry Inc 523 West Harrison Street Plymouth Indiana 46563 , . HLCUHD Heat Transfer Division Plymouth Plant Plymouth Indiana 46563 Manufacturing radiators for agricultural and industrial vehicles SUZUKI Hoh1y,mDA Hd M Cycles Inc lOO S MICHIGAN ST PLYMOUTH IN 46563 HENRY HUDON 62199 936 2728 -9 . L , .. if 11-3--,T--,vig . . R I ' 1 Good anliiavt 1 , . COCA-CO LA BOTTLI NG C0 'kxf Plymouth indiana 46563 ?'.. SPORTS FOR ALL SEASONS 278 North Michigan Plymouth Indiana 46563 - Q5 at Sa-'fggkk 3 D fm fig? Plyxnouth Indiana 46563 Good Luck Graduates PLYMOUTH FAMILY REALTY RFALTOR 517 North Michigan Plymouth Indnana 46563 Phone 219f935 5173 E B I I-IOIVIES -villa . i X ' its the real thing . EA by-A SPORTS lfvc. Hum .uwqap 'fi .,9,, ni M W A 4 ' w i t A 5 - , x X RQ Q 5 551, ' 'VW , X sv' W t -'-,Q fi if fi S 'MX 'K S wiw' XM X X SX Af! gi F' xx if Sw! ' W ff F fl N? v -is X Q X Al is P I X I x X ,jfs 2 QI a I I , I 3 M M f mn uvmc, Jlfmw-if l IISYIVI UIFICESI ,,n . ilivgegnjw !l1l -- Q-!!lIi E4g:5ngg2gIg!11mx:- ,rims miwammm! .3-,!g1--me!nQ,1lm '!!!!I!llI!M!MM!!I1 IIIIIIJIIILIIIQEIIIIIV Iaiiamnimniiil fr f !!!EQII!!ll ,Jr i ST IUSIIPII BANK MAIN OFFICE LINCOLNWAY: ROSELAND: U S 31 NORTH ON RIVER BEND PLAZA AT JEFFERSON 2806 LINCOLNWAY WEST AT DARDEN ROAD DOWNTOWN SOUTH BEND MIAMI 2105 MIAMI STREET SCOTTSDALE: 4617 MIAMI ROAD AIRPORT PARK JEFFERSON: 240 RUE DE VILLE TOWN 81 COUNTRY: MICHIANA REGIONAL AIRPORT PENN-HARRIS OFFICE: 3617 E MCKINLEY AVE 22965 U S 20 WEST 12492 MCKINLEY HIGHWAY WESTERN AVE. BRANCH: CLEVELAND ROAD: STATE ROAD 23 MISHAWAKA 4854 WESTERN AVE AT CLEVELAND ROAD RIVER GLEN: GEORGE-TOWN: COLUMBIA 8' MONROE 24-HourTeI1erBank ng aIourA1rport Marm 52303 EMMONS ROAD Town 5 Country Roseland and Scottsdale Dimes s' fs I -4- :I ff'S:, ll r! , ' I I EIII 'J IIIIII ' N Jw.-fu .1 .I g I I 1 . II I 1::l1 .: :I nl - ----! !Q-1!!!!!! I KITS rift galehfs A TV X :Ig ,L :SHIRE ' k fl A-W '+V' W- , o CONGRATULATIONS GOD BE WITH YOU IN YOUR FUTURE LIFE Sacred Heart Fathers G Brothers Chlcago House of Stuches 1537 W Rosemont Ave Chlcgo, 111 60660 X W A K. REV. BOB BOSSIE, s.C.J. s COMMUNITY Passport YSGLE III h II Photcs Wm Loop Berwyn 6619 W Cermak Ground Floor Directly East 01 Post Ot1rcf. 795-6818 304 S Dearborn Ground Floor Mortfrirrock Bldg 93942524 -XMEQICAN PASSPORT STUDIOS Evanston 1108 Davis St 869-0588 Arlington Hts. are vv N w Hwy 398-7150 Oak Lawn 5003 W 95th St 423-5750 S Loan AS S O C I ATI O N sao LrNcoLNwAv EAST PLYMOUTH, INDIANA 46563 Indiana Press, In I650 N OAK ROAD PLYMOUTH INDIANA C2191 9:45 9975 W AIR connmomnc One of Indiana s Finest Prznters 0 Publications O Catalogs 0 Brochures 0 Commercial Printing PRINTERS OF THE 1975 PLYMOUTH CITY DIRECTORY Hawthom Mellody, Inc. Creators of Fine Color Lithography Wesi Garro Street let Us Quote Your Printing Requirements , 5 2 JOHN DEERE 'six fd Yi '... , xv, Y' .. 1 1 ' 99 97 A 'Na' xxA'-xv' W ,lx 'rl K QV -' 2 ,Rf ' PLYMOUTH AGRI TR DERS INC PLYMOUTH , IND 46563 219-936-6771 f f 1 1 f Y! UNI. ima.. I 1'Nf N Q I v il will W Q ' 'W' 'NflllIllYlWl!l4Y!'KX J 1 3 , mm 1 , X ! l V ,I Q, XSAQ 1 1 -,sky E1 . X E, 'ix , Q Sales SEFVICE 103 W LaPor'te St , Plymouth n Phone 936 2488 Electx-omc Prmtmg Calculators Supplles Used Typewrlters 8 Adders Member NOMDA fm W wi'ZT? fm l' E' rumah? ix if aww www v NWS Q is 2:-Mswm was Y ii S f ' Q! 9' ' 5'-Wmwwkimda Q9 9 E 5 xi: L. S ., L A '- .166' -S Huw, mana? A , yu Kali r - gi rg f ' wi!! A rw - 'K K fgfmhfmkh' A-' .. . ,. K M .5 ,L -, . .. . NX 1 , M -W ' ' 9l 19 2 fl on - .Q X 11,o' SM? ' fm W ' was 5333 ,-.. A A f Culligan Water Conditioning 326 E. jefferson Sueet Plyrnouth, Ind. 46563 . . ' . ... 6 1 , A45 0 -Q' Q 2 'E K- Iiii - K tsff, K , .re ww QM ' M I-Iudon Offlce Equlpment , Inc . 5 1 ,X 1 9 . . 111.4 ' P 1 j ' V ' H I 7 ff ff- fi 5: ref ' , .f . . 53 .gm 1. TQ, S A M- ..,' I iw A f' -.1 I 7 - ' 15 A 1 N I d W 1 5 54 1 X vw , . , . 'f A ix . - 1 Q 'W ' 1 WU Y . - V A , wa M EN s M A mwgi sa ,xl -. mmm li' M' Q ies 8 3, A ww R , -3 M is w Q , .,.!: as F, r ma ,W mmrsvla an ga? Q f WARM - ' 'Nm' .ns ,wh A ws 3 . . . jjgfw K S W Jw, K v- 'K Q' . ' Q. mv Q N 'Qs 'Q v 3, A W S .- M-RF Y 9 a mPF Q QWSMVNNY 5 RNA? xxgsg iQ E 14 f w Mx 1 F E ,Q 3 ss 1, we ef an nw 5, 4 v asv ya R A Q9 iw 1 Q N From the Grads of Yesterday To the Grads of Today Banking plays such an important role And with Warm Congratulations to the Class of 78 and with Best Wishes to Tun S'rA'rr ILXCHAN GE BANK UNDER UNE MANAGEMENT QULVER PLYMOUTH ' ' -, 'The Banhlhat GOOD WILL Bu'lr ARGOS Lg L- 'B Fxniwnfns STATF BANK LAPAZ I O . 0 O U U . 0 Underclassmen, -- Thank You for Banking with Us . . ' I K A A Oliver Ford Sales lnc Plymouth Indiana n F i x E final!!! am u D HL if Best W1ShCS to the graduates and to all our frlends at DIVINE Heart Bofnworfbb PLYMOUTH -.f .'.-qg::f1,,:c -, J ' Liv-. Q V L 1 !II,iH I -I i fl - S l ' I X E - 5 l ,?:, 11 L fllll ' Congratulations Class of 78 from The Vokouns Frank Leo Missy Matt 8 Charlie Hayloft Resta rant Old U S 30 West 2 112 miles Plymo th lndi na - '- ,xg ' ff 'R I , X wx The VanG ilder Family f th o e VanG ilder F neral Home Plymouth, Indiana , 'F f' I 23 ' if I Xwlik .wxyjigtt l j g if f luff, it I ,I .te wr In i f ssis if ,ti :lf I XXX I Rx I X ll L1 ll Grandma s Kitchen OPEN 6 8 I42 S Michigan Argos Indiana 3+ , - ALFORD S FOOD LINER Home of Bankroll Everyday Low Low Prices Free Easy Parking ICF Service Call 892 57I5 usoA chance Beef MW ST .IQHN THE EVANGELIST 8500 W COLSPRING ROAD GREENFIELD WIS 53228 CONGRATLILATIGNS CLASS of '78 lf, X ll ,N J L.v 1 , ,X .faif 'Eb ms ' A' M Q . Q Q f ngmn INDUSTRIES me J X MANU HiWERs0Fsggfy'i,0 OXBTUEK1-POMES VJ bw fx ARw wk.,m,,,S, , 2 SWL? 'fam .491 Al '4Ai QSM 5 ffgiw Z A ef M' f Q H xtx is XXEZXT L M J pffvlff sf 'rs-as wir: YOLJN Am mow: or wma woxzxwmusuzp ham' Ck , f X 1 Y wc ff' 'N Q S S S S Q S . S 1 N Q M S 1 .f ,J w K' ' 'X A3 BQ- I au Q ' , ' . , as V5 - f xx !3fi'i 3l:?':jl?- :rm ni -TS-fi: .4 ijt ' N .Y ' 1 2- xf J rf , Z' Qfirr-fir, NN B - Q A-If -7 4 K xl ht xg i 1- -is : N ' Q -X X 1 'VKM lf,,,4,L1kN' W 'f- - T' EQ? fifg x :V If 16 I I M rd il -M 5 1 T f X S 'fix gif ikxlu lf' I A V A i :Y I 'T ,I X ' V - ' ' W . -' J . ' ' A Y ff S2 S , 'Q' K V1 FWS. ni J -' -67V 1- 'Lv-:LT I Q? f f I mi lf! 15 EH S Sf f I gf! ' 2- Q fr 'AX' X S if is X J 41 1 -0... A -1 ik- iQ' , K IJ 1 ,f ' ., W W S i7 ' X f 'L 5 532 K Ny- 644 X- T A ' w ll, k6,?,,ti7l-'l1,r wx qv -2 Q V ., ' V 1-7,1 A:-.L I . gil-'fi n 'N qW?,,1'.,wff I ,jkxi . R fl X A QN - ,,-4 ffl -- Q , if O 1 N A X A ' b'.mRxCgTUH'V': ETWJ N 'ff ' VM V911 X it I ., '-4fJQfg-x -,vu f I-'fix Y f--A m2!:?,'T 'W Mol-ilcllnmes CONGRATULATIONS ! Be sure you include us in your future. I ygqiacfed Heart QSQIIQQI of Thczolcgy 7335 SOUTH LOVERS LANE FIOAD, HALES CORNEFIS, WISCONSIN 53130, TEL lun:--1 K ' Sf R . F . Patnaude Master of Photography, A.S.P. PORTRAIT 201 North Mlchlgan Street South Bend, Indlana 46601 Phone 232 2003 ..4.!. I 0 0 'f 17 -. . t 6 D 0 5 N F- L U 2 f A. 7 f',' V , 1' Y ,X X ,W e.,uunllllUl , 3 H '4Uum 1' K I . 2 e 2 fQ't . - 4 f A Q3 ' 'if' if ff X V F,- fi X Vt . warp' Y f Q to it ' to W :X W We ,ti -,M M, NL, f '47, s. 'tt ' X H Q M X ' Q5 ,QQ iiir? g Q95 .AI , fe? v K ARGOS PHARMACY Dave Scheetz, R.Ph. Argos, lndrkana 46507 'G 'S , I 2 N f t Y X vffxv 7 , L, E, of H226 f- ?-?f3.w, A Y -1 X ,sf 2? Q ZF! 'i lm V, W, ,1s,'f St. Joseph's Indian School Camberlain S. Dakota 57325 Serving The Little Children Of The Prairie There s mo e to Hee at u Plymouth funn HERE sooo Foon it h 5044001264 , imiiil ,UI E at in , x XX X X 441' Best wishes to the graduates and to all at Divine Heart. Bosworth s Plymouth Indiana MM II ent Qlnunttla Good Luck in the Future Divine Heart Student Council National Assnrintiun nf ,Q ' 85 : ,QfQ2'iEE3EEiH ' ' ' of cnur e men s 81 boys wear DOWNTOWN -'- PLYMOUTH Distinguished I Patrons Mr and Mrs jamesM johnson I Aurora, Illinois Dr. and Mrs. Kent Borkovec Riverside, Illinois H Ni 1 rr in S X 4 If N in ii rr, V I A lm V11 . W X I' it l ' i mi ,, in -L lr if S I rf' I W l,' I I ,N -it ll l I I f I I L tl J ll I f ' ,, Q I I il SY! I I I r I I I . . . K-XX 'ff ffikx w ' X 5 xl EK fl e C ,X ex, . g X ,,-- V Ref 5115? ,f i1?i, 'iii N f wh , l r fs L!,, Xsrx X ,Y VV J i X, , YYY' ,,,,, ,sp it ,,, smxn -Hazrsr Honor Patrons Pr1ce's One Hour Martimzmg Plymouth, Indiana Priests of the Sacred Heart St Lawrence Church San Antonio, Texas Anco Office Products Plymouth, Indiana St Rose of Lima Church Detroit, Michigan The Sajko Family Gary, lndlana Mrs Frances Dowdel Lincoln, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Larry Dowdel, Sr. Lincoln, Illinois Sisters of Charity, BVM Lincoln, Illinois Edward J. Smidl Chicago, Illinois Stephens Family Oak Lawm, Illinois SSN jewelers Chicago , Illinois St. Matthew's Church Houston, Texas Very Rev. Edward F. Pajak Chicago, Illinois -All A I Disposal ST. RD. I , BURR OAK, I . If ,f er N I X N I I I I I I I X I X xf-., X ,X ,XX fv X1 2 Xeifjiilfj I X I .X f' It I I xl I J , R ,I X , I ,I f I , X I, f ' fx I Xefxf 7 I xt, X X X ,Z X , , X X , , , X f I f X X X Y f I X XX Y J f 1 It IIIRI III 6555.3 I' v'- ,,... Title Insurance - q...,,,',m K., , I t, , g,a,.E -aw, - .. , I. ,I-, .,t....,I-.v 1- If I fw X5 , J K rf X X- I X J X, y X x X X V Xt. X if X ff X ,ff I 's f Bw! 4 I Ilmlll ml S l M Best wlshes to the graduates and to all at D1v1ne Heart. Bosworth's Plymouth, Ind1ana ln- I il:-ii: ,M I ,x W - A! 1 Q Q S -mx w,.'-Z5 3d4wnt6' .- ,NN A ' 1: . Ill . 'M ' I -.'- I - MDI ,- A E I. If!! V IU , ,. - 5 lj, H, . if, .. -1 1?'-'-I I -e-:1. H 1- .X David Kreh Donaldson , Indiana Mr. and Mrs. joseph Burns Memphis, Michigan Grossman' s Argos , Indiana Transit Mix Plymouth , Indiana Derf jewelers Plymouth , Indiana Pi-Rod Tower Company, Inc. Plymouth , Indiana Credit Bureau of Plymouth Plymouth, Indiana Coast-To-Coast Stores Plymouth , Indiana Mac Wagner Bell Insurance Plymouth, Indiana State Rep. G. Edward Cook Plymouth, Indiana I-lite of Fashion Plymouth, Indiana Plymouth Dairy Plymouth , Indiana Merit Patrons Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church Sweeny , Texas Tom Meister, R.Ph. Plymouth, Indiana Ludwig's Enco Service Plymouth, Indiana Bible Book Store Plymouth, Indiana Listenberger's Restaurant Plymouth , Indiana Brian Sajko Bonalds on , Indiana Mrs. Marie Fue Lincoln, Illinois Mr. and Mrs . Jack LaMothe Lincoln, Illinois Father Edward Westermann Lincoln, Illinois Father Charles McCarthy, C Atlanta, Illinois Tony and Peggy Banich Chicago, Illinois Marie Smidl Chicago , Illinois .S.Sp Merit Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fiefer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cunnings Aurora, Illinois Memphis, Michigan J.C. Penney Acme Copy Corporation Plymouth, Indiana Chicago, Illinois Marcin Family Federal Inn Chicago, Illinois Chicago, Illinois Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bendik C.H. Hensley, Inc. Chicago, Illinois Aurora, Illinois Satala Funeral Home Ladies Auxiliary, KC 34614 Chicago, Illinois Brookfield, Wisconsin Palenica Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Norman Popp Chicago, Illinois Plymouth, Indiana Charles Speck Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Wolf Chicago, Illinois Greenfield, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Speck Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dalliapiazza Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Paul, jo, Sr Michael Nowakowski Mrs. Lottie Litzau Chicago, Illinois Milwaukee, Wisconsin Terry j. Turner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pietrusz Walkerton, Indiana Milwaukee, Wisconsin Erv and Helen jankowiak Rev. Edward M. Safiejko Milwaukee, Wisconsin Milwaukee, Wisconsin Makarewiez Family St. Charles School Faculty Greenfield, Wisconsin Milwaukee. Wisconsin Abraham, Jody 5, 26, 49 Anderson, William 1, 26, 58, 63 Barrera, Paul 26, 49 Basket, Paul 26, 49 Borkovec, john 26, 52 Brown, jeffrey 16, 26, 58, 61, 63 Cunnings, john 16, 26, 27, 29, 52 Dowdel, Lawrence 26, 49 Edgar, John 16, 26, 54 Edgar, Todd 1, 26, 54 Ewert, Daniel 1, 8, ll, 12, 16, 26, 34, 54, 57 Farmer, Ronald 16, 17, 26, 54 Finnegan, Michael 26, 31, 52 Gantz, joseph 26, 52 Geinosky, Phillip 16, 26, 48, 49 Gioja, Edward 1, 16, 26, 29, 35, 58, 63 Gjertsen, Robert 26, 52 Gomez, Jesse 6, 16, 26, 59, 60 Gurdian, David 26, 34, 53 Hinora, Stephen 1, 26, 29, 59, 60, 63 I-loesly, Robert 5, 16, 26, 29, 59, 61, 63 Holland, Paul 26, 29, 49, 50 Holmes, joseph 16, 26, 48, 60, 62 Huffstetter, john 26, 49 Hummer, Richard 6, 62 I-lyrczyk, Stanley 19, 26, 49 Johnson, Robert 50 Karutz, Peter 26, 38, 54 Kintz, John 26, 53 Klages, William 26, 48, 53 Index Kreh, David 26, 31, 50 Macias, Victor 8, 17, 26, 48, 62, 63 McCrovitz, Anthony 53 Monier, jeffrey 1, 6, 16, 26, 62 Moravec, Nicholas 1, 2, 6, 16, 26, 54 Mullin, james 50, 56 Ochoa, Roberto 26, 53 O'Leary, Timothy 1, 16, 26, 38, 55 Orcutt, Brian 26, 39, 55 Padgett, Stephen 26, 50 Rehrer, james 26, 34, 53 Rodriguez, Richard 19, 26, 53, 57 Rodriguez, jerry 16, 17, 26, 29, 62 Sajko, Brian 16, 26, 50 Salinas, Robert 26, 50 Scheuer, Gregory 26, 51 Serafin, Drew 48, 55 Shelby, Tracey 51 Singleton, Arthur 26, 53 Smidl, Robert 26, 31, 51, 56 Smith, David 16, 27, 29, 53 Stephens, Dennis 2, 6, 7, 16, 26, 29, 55, 56 Stephens, john 3, 26, 52 Sullivan, Patrick 16, 26, 53 Trudeau, Joseph 26, 51 Turner, Thomas 26, 29, 51 Vokoun, Charles 1, 6, 11, 26, 55 Walsh, Brendan 6, 16, 26, 48, 55 Wolf, Mark 26, 34, 51 Zuber, Gregory 51 3 E32 -, we ww WMZMS aww wx 5, ,, ,, ,,. 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Q m A a msg! xv Y QR 1-ik, x. 'NVE x 3' V MC, x M2 aw ,. ,W KR , K 1 K 9 QU AR X s-wx 5 Q , ' f ' .r 'as wr , Q iv J' , W! -1-x,:.1:,..1, - - A 1- 5 -i ,111 -. -- f - 2 1 A' s QV 'l 1:f ' 'M Q . - ex iuggfi' ' A ., .i+.i .X 1-+ J' Almost Everyone 4 E, 34 'O 4' tri, T al a y gi, af ,Z V an T 1 1 T . , . ,.rt T iit A M 1 . Mx s 1.1: T ., WMM, 1? SEE 'S' Q-1:-f ' 'Y if If W Wir M an Wu 3' gf ilk M AM fff. .gaw ' Y V After spring break, the school year flies by faster than all of us think. The carnival, spring play, and graduation have all come and gone. It is the end of still another year. We've learned many things this past year from the happiness and the sorrows which are a part of our daily lives . There is a bittersweet feeling around the school. We are all glad that it is summer, but we know we'll all miss our friends . This year is over. lt's been a hard year yet a year filled with many memories . 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