Beloit Catholic High School - Arista Yearbook (Beloit, WI)

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November, 1963 Page 7 Homecoming Game » $ To Wrap Up Seaso The “Crusader 11“ will come to the peak of their football season at Homecoming, November 2. They will play their ninth and final' game of the season against St. Mary’s Burlington. The game is a physical is test for the Crusaders, who have played their roughest opponents, Edge wood and Marian Central in the seventh and eighth games of the sea- son. Since the squad does not have the depth it ought, these grueling contests may have taken a toll on the players. For the seniors this will be the last game of their high school career. This is a good indication that fans should see the best type of football that these players can produce. Coach Anticipates Strong Cage Season With the close of the 1963 football season at hand, Mr. Bamabo is looking toward the '63-'64 basketball term with keen interest. As he scans last year's roster, Coach finds that three of his starters are returning to form a solid nucleus for the team. Senior Mike Hahn, (with a 6 5“ frame) will return to his post at center. Larry Scott and Don Smiley will be working at forward and guard respec- tively. Coach sees added depth with the return of experienced lettermen, Tom Faralli, Pete Schuler, Art Luebke and Bill Knipp. Last years JV team will contribute strength in the form of Mike Mowers, Jack Pohl, Danny Burns, John Winger. The season opens with Burlington, St. Mary’s invasion of ’Saderland on November 22. A new twist has been added this year in the form of a Christmas tournament. Senior team members are John Hills, Pete Schuler, Art Luebke, Mike Hahn, Pat Al- drich, Jerry Nicholson, Gary Brown, Jack Anastasi, Tom Faralli, and Ron Goessel. Sports Shuts by Mike Hahn The football team thanks Mr. AI Ascani for the time and effort he puts into filming the games. Got any bus tires that need changing? Call on Father Nilles and Gary Brown ... they're experts! Can we sign Mr. Faralli up for the football team? J THE “VARSITY SIX' help cheer the athletic squad to victory. They are (1. to r. front) Barb Carter '65 , Pat Dolan '64, Colleen Tyler '64, (top) Cheryl Carter '64, Vicki Bliss '64, and Pat Choudoir '65. DAVE KASTER finds difficulty in shaking a St. John's Military academy gridman in a tie game at Delafield in Oct. Crusaders Lose Game But Gain In Spirit By Mike Hahn BCHS 32-0 defeat by Edge wood was nothing new, but the way the players and students reacted was much different from pre- vious years. Coach Bamabo didn't have to say anything to arouse his team. The players themselves knew they had to prepare for the Capitol Crusaders. On the practice field, the week of the Edgewood game, the team had always foremost in their minds the goal of beating Edgewood. By Friday, the Saders had drilled so much on turning back the Madison team, that the players couldn't wait to get on City Stadium’s field. Students and faculty also showed keen interest in the Edgewood game. Friday in school the main topic of discussion was the game. During the announcements Father Nilles made some spirited comments on what was to happen. At the game itself the turnout was as good a backing to the team as they've ever had. Although the game was lost. Crusader spirit has

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Page 6 November, 1963 Seniors Sponsor Dance, Hootenanny by Tim Harrington Hay-Li-lee-Li-lee-Low! In case you are wondering, this is not a typographical error. These are the lyrics to a folk song which resounded through the gym (and probably the corridors) on Friday night, Oct. 11, when the senior class sponsored an all-school Hootenanny. By tapping the overflowing abundance of talent in their class, seniors were able to present such big names in folk singing as: Peter, Paul »d Mary (Steve Kapitanoff, A1 Muetz and Kris Freeman); Paul and Paula (Bill Knipp and Mary Jo Borley); and the Kingston Trio (Mike Hahn, John Aeschliroann and Gerald “Boomer” Nicholson). The program was highlighted by a finale during which the audience joined in community singing Besides the skits, there was dancing to the music of the BCHS dance band and to records. Those attending got into the spirit of the evening and seemed to be enjoying themselves. And being a senior, 1 must confess Hay-Li-lee-Li-lee-Low The evening was a smashing success Hay-Li-lee-Li-lee-Low! Band Members Promote Good Music, Appreciation “Whose BAND is this?” shouts Captain Jim Quick. “CRUSADERS!” holler the 40 members of the BCHS band who assemble four days a week for rehearsal. French Talk Marks Tuesdays by Liz Chamon “Boy Scout Pin?” “Nope. Just a fleur de lis!” Every Tuesday, French students wear the fleur de lis pin to show they are members of the French Club. Besides wearing the French symbol on this day, second and third year students are expected to speak only French, while the first year class is to attempt speaking as much as they have learned. Mr. Godin believes that the only way to learn a foreign language com- pletely, is to speak it. His reason for organizing “French Day” is to encourage his students to speak French among themselves. September 17, the first “French Day”, brought about confusion for many students. Linda Tower, who does not speak French, was spending her day trying to figure out what her friends were saying to her. A first year student. Pot Spano, kept rushing to her English-F rench dictionary to think of something to say next. Seniors Pot Coit and Mau- reen Griffin, spoke only French on their way to Janesville, that day. Since the first “French Day” students have progressed. Linda Tower is no longer con- fused when students speak in French to her, and, Pat Spano no longer needs her English- French dictionary to think of things to say. Some of the students agree that they are picking up many of the common French words that they will need if they ever get the chance to visit France. PAUL AND PAULA (Bill Knipp, right, and Mary Jo Borley) performed at the senior class Hootenanny Oct. 11. Here and There by Sue Choudoir October Girl of the Month sponsored by the Business and Professional Women’s club was Mary Lou Chamon. Students have welcomed back Sister Agnes Ann and Sister Hugoline after their stay in the hospital. They are sorry that Sister De Pazzi’s stay in the hospital has been such a long one and hope that she will soon be able to come back to BCHS. Many thanks to those who have been Substituting for absent teachers: to Mrs. Fen- rick, who generously helps out whenever and wherever she Belonging to the band has given them personal satis- faction and a greater appre- ciation of music, band members agree. is needed; to Mrs. Alexander, who has taken over one of Sister DePazzi’s English classes; to Mr. Melvin, who is teaching two world history classes; to Mrs. Clark, who substituted in a general bus- iness class and is now super- vising a study hall; and to all the regular teachers who took on extra duties temporarily. Though all the first year students are working hard, two of the very proficient students, Kathy Basmagy and Carol Rule, are working toward 50 warn certificates. They have already received certificates for 40 words a minute. The band is headed by Mr. Farina, former supervisor of Dakota, 111., Community Unit school. He is assisted by Mr. Simmons especially in the area of private lessons. Mr. Farina directs the band, drills in marching formations and gives music lessons, while Mr. Simmons works on embouchure - the correct placement of the mouthpiece of an instrument in the mouth. The band year is divided into three seasons: fall foot- ball, Christmastide and spring concert time. The last coin- cides with solo and band contest season. Aims of the band are the presentation of good music to the public and the development of the God-given talents of music students. Mr. Farina believes that although a band member may not be top-notch, he has accomplished some- thing wonderful if he has learned to express himself through music.

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Page 8 November, 1963» He's- She's-I Pat McKeam? “I'm Pat McKeam! says Patricia John McKearn, 18- year-old senior girl, and Pat- rick John McKearn, 14-year- old freshman boy. In BCHS history, this is the first time two students have had so nearly the same complete name. Besides being alike in name, they are both full-blooded Irishmen, third cousins and each has a brother attending BCHS. While Pat 64 is kept busy as a sales clerk at F.W. Wool- worth, Pat '67 might be seen at home working on his coin collection. Senior Pat's favorite subject is Spanish. For recreation she spends much time horseback- riding and collection records of Broadway musicals. She plans to pursue a career in medical technology. Besides his coin collection, freshman Pat enjoys most sports, particularly tennis, fishing and hunting. His favorite subject is science and as of now, he plans to be an arch- tect. Homecoming H i-1 it es Senior Patricia John McKeam greets freshman Patrick John Me- Kearn Views and Reviews Robert F. Kennedy, The Brother Within by Robert E. Thompson and Hortense Meyers Robert Kennedy is an ex- traordinary man in himself. This book treats of him as such a person and not as the shadow of his older brother, John. It is a comprehensible study of “Bobby” on his own. His early life, schooling, political training, and his own future in politics are all given an ade- quate coverage. The portrayal by Roberta Laughlin is that of a rising young poli- tician and American. He is both of these in his own right. Apostle in a Topbat by James Patrick Derum In nineteenth century France a new movement was begun by a man named Frederic Ozanan. This is the story of his life, as well as the history of the foundation of the Saint Vincent de Paul Society and its work. Sally cradled the phone with a thrill of eager anticipation. Johnny had finally asked her to Homecoming! Of course, that inevitable question arose, “What am I going to wear? The next day, Sally gaily set out in search of the perfect outfit. Her dreams were fulfilled as she viewed the many beauti- ful suits and dresses that CHAPMAN'S had to offer. After much deliberation, Sally chose from their large selection of absolutely “dreamy outfits an irresistable pink looped-mohair jumper, so soft and chic. » A Happily Sally breezed out of CHAPMAN’S and set out for CHARNON’S, where she knew she would find the perfect pair of shoes and purse to complement her outfit. Of course she was right, for there she chose, from CHARNON’S exclusive selection, a beautiful pair of pattina heels, with Sally then visited the NEUMODE HOSIERY shop, one of Beloit's newest stores. There she selected flattering nylon stockings, with the advice and assistance of a NEUMODE trained expert. Tired but happy, our wise shopper made a final stop at DREKMEIER DRUGS where, after being refreshed by a Coke, she selected becoming make-up and accessories. The big day finally arrived. Sally Shopper, our wise young miss, starts the special day off at HAZEL'S HAIR STYLING, where she could relax and “become beautiful at the hands of expert hair stylists. That night Johnny arrived truly magnificent in his suit and vest ensemble from the NATIONAL, the home of fine men's and boy's wear. Johnny's excellent taste showed not only in his clothes, but in the corsage he proudly presented Sally. Johnny knew he could count on EMMANUEL'S to come up with something unique and beautiful in all their arrangements. k Gaily Johnny and Sally set out. Their first stop was of course, dinner. What better place to truly enjoy a good meal with all your friends than the CORRAL? Yes, Homecoming for Sally and Johnny was truly a time to remember. Why not make your special day a memorable one too? Adv MUI