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

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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.

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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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December, 1964 Page 2 Mrs. Watson directs Jare Kohn singing, Shirley Kulawinski playing the piano, and Margaret FitzGerald with the flute, for the Christmas program. Plons for the Winter Formal have not as yet been com- pleted. It will be held on Saturday, Jan. 9, in the BCHS gymnasium. The theme for the dance has not yet been an- nounced. The evening music will be provided by Mike Wolf ( 64) and the Squires. The Senior class officers are in charge of organizing committees and selecting chairmen for further details. A clothing drive is being sponsored as the Student Council project for the month of December. Collections are being taken in the homerooms and given to the Saint Vincent de Paul Society. The class which brings in the most clothing will receive a check from the Student Council for their class treasury. Senior Pot Choudoir was chosen the Pop House Chili Queen for 1964. She was one of six caididates for this honor. Linda Osborn, a senior, was also chosen a candidate. Voting was done by Pop House members. Barbara Stoltz and Lynn Berto have won a “Seventeen' award at McNeany's for room designing. I Students express their wishes for a speedy recovery to Sister M. Febronia who is presently in the hospital. They are grateful to Mrs. Belardi for taking over her classes. Plans are being made by Fr. Lenahan, Mrs. Watson and Mr. Farina (musical director) for a spring musical. They hope to have the production, “My Fair Lady . All students are able to try out for roles. Six candidates for the Elks leadership contest were chosen by the senior class and faculty. These students had to fill out a record of their activities, work and honors and have it sent to the Elks Lodge for judging. Boys and girls will be judged separately. The highest winner in the state will receive a $100 saving bond. National Awards are for $120j0 and $800 savings bonds. I I WANTED TO WRITE A POEM They said I should maybe go lie down at home, The day that I wanted to write me a poem. They scorned me, and razzed me all of the time, But I guess I showed them when I finished my rhyme. Its contents were splendid, its wording was grand. To me this here poem was the best in the land. Someday they will publish my hard work so fine. And just down below it they'll say it was mine. Holly Broderick Alum-Notes Donald J. Reynolds ('56) is a First Lieutenant in the Marine Corps. In 1963 he graduated from the United States Naval Academy, An- napolis, Md. He is married and has a three-month-old daughter, Christina Therese. Currently the family is living in Pensa- cola, Fla., where he is com- pleting flight training. Gerard Udell ('62) is now stationed aboard the USS Kaskaskia which leaves Jan. 6 for operations with the Sixth Fleet in the Meditei ranean. Gerard will be seeing such ports as Cannes and Nice in France and Genoa, Venice and Naples in Italy. Bill Bronzi (’61) is in the Air Force and has been sta- tioned in Okinawa since October, 1963. He expects to be home on leave July 21. Tom Heyerdahl ('63), in the Navy, is stationed in Guan- tanamo Bay, Cuba. Now I lay me down to sleep. With a list of books at my feel. On Christmas mom I awoke to fina, Santa left the books that were on my mind. He must have gone to the BOOKSTORE! Judy Engler ('65) finds it hard to press the keys to the “ancient typewriter in the Publications room. The staff agrees that it must have been one of the first typewriters ever made! We three kings of Orient are, Going to BELOIT FLORAL afar. I.' Knowing their flowers present the beauty V of Christmas, that holy night. Is there a guy on your Christmas list who has everything? Be different, give him a gift that's new. Purchase an ident-u atch from the NATIONAL He'll be yours forever true!