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

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Page 8 Homecoming Hi-Lites HUNGER Throw your books in your locker. To Cafeteria you go. Put your purse on the table. Get in line, you move slow. Sue stands behind you. Chewing her ticket. You know that she's hungry. She does all but lick it. Without fighting or kicking. Or one little swear. You take what they give you. You're too hungry to care. Holly Broderick THE RECIPROCAL OF AN ANGLE WORN Iddy biddy angle worm Lyin' in the street How come you look so sad To everyone you meet? Is it because of your uncle J»ou Who was squashed beneath The postman's shoe? Is it your Brother you're crying for. With whom two boys Contended at Tug o' War? Or is it your Sister that's making you sobbin' Because she was the dinner Of a ravenous robin? Maybe it's because of last night's rain. Which totally wiped out Your remaining family name? Well, little angle worm, your Problems are not few And you certainly have a Just right to feel blue But do not despair, for you Have someone who is a friend of you The Iddy Biddy Angle Worm On the other end of You! L Parade, Game, Dance Climax Homecoming 64 The seniori won top float honors with their huge Viking ship representing the Cru- saders’ football foe, North Boone. The local team took to heart the float's theme, “They’re Cniisin 4A Brusin' , by downing North Boone 26 to 20. Second place laurels went to the freshmen. Their whale »d whaler were titled, “Whale' Harpoon North Boone. The Juniors were third with a broken heart slogan “We’re Heart to Beat’’ and the sopho- mores, fourth with “Give ’Em the Works”, featuring a ham- burger with mustard and ketchup. The parade at 1 p.m. fea- tured Queen Mary Lou Finley, her attendants, cheerleaders, the band, and class floats. 1964 Homacoming activities got on their way with a snake dance on Friday, Oct 9, at 7:30, led by the cheerleaders and lettermen. Following the snake dance was one of the biggest bon- fires Catholic High has seen in many years. Green-clad Varsity cheerleaders and debutante Junior Varsity cheer- leaders in new gold uniforms led the crowd in the school song and victory cheers. Homecoming ’64 ended with a dance in die gym decorated in an “Autumn Leaves theme with fresh pumpkins, corn stalks, and autumn colored leaves. Music was provided by the Checkmates from Mil- waukee. 1« Queen Mary Lou crowns King Jim 2« Homecoming oourt Sue Maloney, Sue Dorr, Queen Mary Lou, Terry Piazza, Judy Oliver 3 Senior firet plaoe float 4 Mike Peterson (31) runs for a touchdown 3« Start working, men--ve need more wood for that bonfire! Kevin VanKompen BARB CARTER

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November, 1964 Crusaders Victorious In ’64 Shark Top Team Cooch Barnabo (center) stands with the recipients of the “All Conference” or honorable mention rated BCHS football players. They are: (1 to r) Don Smiley, Pete Piazza, Art Kapitan- off, Larry Scott, Mike Peterson,(beneath) Jim Davis, Jim Perkins, Dave Luebke, and Dave Raster When the Varsity entered the SHARK Conference, they were expected to rate fourth. But they set out to prove this wrong by ending the season with an undefeated team. The season opened with a 31-0 victory over Hononegah. The next week the team defeated North Boone 26-20 in the Homecoming game. They then defeated Marengo 26-13 and South Beloit 20-6 before rol- ling over Winnebago 44-6. In the final game, the Crusaders beat Harvard 19-6 to take the SHARK Conference Champion- ship with an undefeated, untied season. In non-confarenca play, the Varsity were defeated by lion- roe 14-7, Madison Edge-wood 44-0, and tied Clinton for a 6-2-1 overall season. North Boone was handed their first defeat in oar home- coming game 26-20. The ’Saders scored twice in the first quarter; on a 45 yard touchdown pass from Davis to Scott with Piazza kicking the PAT, and on a 40 yard pant return by Scott with Piazza again converting. After throwing two 20 yard passes to Scott and Smiley, Davis ran 6 yards for 6 points, to make the halftime score 20-6. North Boone scored,bat the ’Saders came rigit back with 5 first downs and a TD by Raster. Fullback Mike Peterson was the top ground gainer of the game with 109 yards rushing. A week later the Crusaders massacred the Indians 26-13. Piazza picked up a fumble and ran 40 yards for the first TD of the game. Three touchdowns in the second, third, and fourth periods by Don Smiley wrapped up the game. Joe Cousin Steve O'Connell J.V. Ties For First The Freshman-Sophomore football team racked up a tie for first place along with Harvard. The final game, with previously undefeated Harvard; showed a 6-0 triumph for the Junior Crusaders. The J.V. squad had beaten Clinton, Hononegah, North Boone, South Beloit, Win- nebago, but they were de- feated by Marengo and Monroe for a 6-2 overall record. De- pressing losses came in the middle of the season, but the squad bounced back like a true football team. Dick Goldsworthj ’Saders to Open Basketball Season The 1964-65 basketball season is nearly upon us. After the Crusaders’ last football game with Harvard Nov. 13, basketball practice will get underway. Mr. Roy Melvin will coach the BCHS efforts in the SHARK conference this season. Being part of this conference could prove very advantageous. This is due primarily to the fact that it will provide a greater incentive, that is, more of a goal than just a tournament Prospects for the new sea- son are bright. Out of last years’ top seven men, five are returning this season. Returning lettermen are Larry Scott, Don Smiley, Mike Mowers, Dan Bums, and Jack e Page 7 Conference 8fSaders Rate 'All Conference9 Beloit Catholic High School led the SHARK Conference teams in the number of all- conference drafts for the ’64 football season. Filling 8 of the 22 first positions and two ’honorable mentions’, the Crusaders showed the power that helped them cap the con- ference title. The 8 all-conference choices were Larry Scott, Dave Raster, and Pete Piazza at ends, Jim Carroll and Dave Luebke at tackles, guard Jim Perkins, quarterback Jim Davis, and halfback Don Smiley. Junior fullback Mike Peter- son and senior guard Art Kapitanoff received ’honorable mention . Three of these players, Don Smiley, Larry Scott, and Jim Carroll, were chosen unanimously. Pete Piazza Pohl. Also returning are Dave Luebke, John TouscheV, Jim Davis, and John Winger. Mr. Del Craig, who coached the Freshmen team last year, will coach the JV team this season. Don Goldsworthy Don Smiloy (10) runs a punt in the Homecoming game against North Boone Oct. 10.

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ARISTA BELOIT CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Beloit, Wisconsin Vol. 13 No. 4 Christmas Concert Held Dec. 20 Sofclisb To Attoid SUMAii Milwaukee Sophomore, junior and senior Sodality members are preparing for the SUMA con- vention to be held in Mil- waukee Feb. 5-7. At this convention Sodalists will leam more about Sodality - what it stands for and how to be better Sodalists. It will also provide an opportunity to see how other Sodalities are run. For ooch of the three days a program is being planned with speakers from various parts of the nation. Recreation will be provided for free times, al- though delegates may also take this opportunity to go shopping or sight-seeing in the city. Sodalists held a candy sale Dec. 10 and a bake sale Dec. 17 to raise funds to help defray the cost of the trip. Karen Zimbrich The 8CHS band, choruses, all-city parochial grade school band and Brother Dutton girls, choir cooperated in presenting a Christmas concert in the auditorium Friday afternoon, Dec. 18 and Sunday afternoon and evening, Dec. 20. Band numbers included “The Christmas Suite by Harold L. Walters and “A Christmas Festival by Leroy Anderson, both interpretations of favorite Christmas carols and songs, and A Wintry Scene, a new composition by Richard Foie. In Cantique de Noel (“O Holy Night ) by Adolphe Adam, Peter Obligato was featured as comet soloist. The lead ensemble included Ann George, Robin Brooks, James Heidt, Marie Murphy and Marcia Evenson. The band was conducted by Mr. Farina. Mrs. Watson directed the Varsity choir in two con- temporary Christmas numbers; The Angels Song” by Paul Tschesnokov, a Russian song, and The Three Kings by Healey Willan, an English number. Th« Girls Glee Club, also directed by Mrs. Watson, presented four carols: The Snow Lay on the Ground arranged by Hallstrom; an Appalachian carol, I Wonder as I Wander ’ arranged by John Jacob Niles; the con- temporary American Lullaby for Mary’s Son , by C. Wesley Anderson; and the Bohemian Carol of the Shepherds , arranged by Moller-Holst, with Michele Chekouras as soloist. Glee club accompanists are Nancy Hanish and Cynthia Parker. The all-city parochial grade school band, conducted by Mr. Farina, played “Bahama Holiday” by John Morrissey; “Alleluia from “Christmas Oratorio by Camille Saint- Saens, and Jingle Bell Parade by Noah Klauss. Sister M. Julaine, CSA, directed the Brother Dutton girls choir in Christmas Story in Song. This is the first time that the concert has included grade school music groups. Other Varsity choir offer- ings were Gloria” from Mozart's Twelfth Mass” and The Coventry Carol ar- ranged by Salli Terri. Margaret FitzGerald played a flute accompaniment for this lament for the Holy Innocents, the children slain at Herod's command. The combined Varsity choir and brass ensemble presented Gloria in Excellsis by Jolley. Vocal soloists for this number were Patricia Choudoir, Marsha Dalles, Cathy Eichman, and Margaret Mary Imm. The brass ensemble included Peter Obligato, John Ryan, Marjorie Meyers, Veronica Meyers, Sandra Bachand, Michael Olm- stead, Carol Berg, and Gerald Pech. Shirley Kulawinski is Varsity choir accompanist.