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

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February, 1965 Page 8 Sodalists Work, Relax On WCAC Weekend 1. Chri. t Che.-lie ages Youth was the thecae oi the Wisconsin C itnolic Youtn Convention nell in ilwauKc , February 3-7. Thousands of studencs attended tne MaeSt 8 held each corning. The Mass is being said by The Most kev. Roman R. AtKielstti, DDt Auxiliary Bisriop ol 'ilwauKee. 2. Sptaicin with Father Schmitt, the general director of tut C£.iV ntion,are Jani-e Poeseal, Jane Traflord, Karen ZimbricK, and Sisttr Aharon, aLl iron dCHS• 3. Fatntr Ide introduced tnc SpeaKeis at the CAC drenklatt on Sunday orninr Receiving Communion is Carol Cannon. Next to her are Mar.v Kocler ar.d Cathy Rich nan. The Com.iunion la; Ltd longer t i n sont Low 'asses would, b»caus oi the aa .nt ol students. Seniors Rate Honors In Essay Contest NHS Salutes Surely you've noticed Jone Aeschlimann around school. She is the tall, blonde sopho- more who puts so much en- thusiasm into everything she does. Bom in Beloit, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Aeschlimann, she is a member of Assumption Parish. Her hobbies are swimming, skating, and all kinds of sports in which she partici- pates with the aid of her brother and two sisters. At school her activities include Press Club and the sophomore chorus, of which she is president. Even while being so active in extracurricular activities, she has managed to maintain her position on the honor roll since she entered school as a freshman. Her plans for the future seem aimed at a job as a secretary. Congratulations to a really all around student. With all her pep she’s bound to succeed. Margaret FitzGerald This month the National Honor Society salutes sopho- more Gerald Pech, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pech. Jerry is active both in school and in the community. He carries a full load of studies without study halls, and maintains a B or B average. Besides the required subjects of religion, English, and biology, Jerry studies geometry, French, and mechani- cal drawing, and is a member of the BCHS band and dance band. In his leisure time Jerry’s hobbies are swimming, tennis, and camping. In community activities Jerry specializes in scouting. He is an Eagle Scout, and has earned 27 merit badges. In addition, he is working for the “Ad Altare Dei” medal, an award which signifies Christian leadership. Peter Obligato Honors were brought to our school by Jack Hamill who placed 2nd in the city for the “Ability Counts” essay and by Terry Petit who received an honorable mention. First and third places in the com- petition went to Margaret Johnson and Janet Stacy of Memorial. Terry, a senior, plans to go into Medical Technology at Whitewater State. She is now an active member in the Future Nurses and the pres- ident of the Press Club and the news editor of ARISTA. Terry is also a member of the oiuuciii v-uum.ii ana is in iht National Honor Society. Jack, a senior, is thinking of majoring in chemistry a Whitewater State. He plays in the intramural basketbal team and he is a member ol the National Honor Society. Jack, while keeping his scholastic record high, also has a part time job at Bake- Rite. The contest was open to all juniors and seniors in the city. The winner’s essays from the city will be sent in for state competition. Diane Schaul Jock Hamill and Tarry Petit look over Jack’s “Ability Counts” essay, which received second place honors in the Beloit com- petition. Terry’s essay received honorable mention.

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February, 1965 Van Kampen, Luebke Lead Intramurals The '64-’65 Intraaural season is more than half completed. Already, there are two top teams contending for the championship — Pete Von Kampen with a 5-0 record, and Dave Luebke with a 5-1 record. The other teams seem to be out of the contest, although anyone can build up a winning streak and through the tournament, the by capturing the trophy. The Standings Are: Van Kampen S 0 Luebke 5 1 Paley 3 3 Perkins 3 3 Kapitanoff 3 3 Kobus 2 3 Lowrie 2 4 Carney 2 4 Conway 1 5 The leading scores are Football co-captains Don Smiley and Jim Caroll proudly dis- play the SHARK Conference first place trophy. Freshmen Show 10 Straight Paley, 19.4 average; Perkins, 18.5; Luebke, 16; mid Kobus, 15. Alan Kobus has score total by tosst points. Nick Paley with games of 29 points; Jim Perkins Roy follow with points. the hif i ig 33 is next and 28 mid Paul of 22 Nid Paley A streak of 10 straight wins has been posted by the red hot freshman basketball team. After being defeated at the hands of Boylan, in the second game of the season, the ’Sader freshmen started winning and haven't stopped yet. In their latest outing, Jan. 28 at Evansville, the Crusader frosh posted a 63-34 win. Lee Scott led the team with 18 points and contributed heavily on the boards. Dick Johnson added another 13 points, and together they paced the Crusaders. The boys just couldn't cash in from the charity line, making only 3 out of 12. with 12 points. The Final score showed the Crusader frosh on top 48-23. At Hononegah, Jan. 15, it was Lee Scott again leading the Crusader frosh with 16 points and Kemil Bosmogy adding 10. Jim Cousin con- tributed his best work on the boards this season and Dick Johnson again turned in a top floor game. The final score showed the BCHS frosh on top 52-26. Against Janesville St. Mary's on Jan. 11, it was the outside shooting of Dick Johnson with 17 points and a 17-4 second quarter that brought the BCH frosh to a 58-40 win. In their second game at Milton on Jan. 20, the Crusader frosh showed one of their best defensive efforts of the year. They set out to stop Paul Scholl, who, in a previous game at BCHS had scored 27 points. The fact that Scholl was held to only 8 points Larry Scott tipe the ball to another Crueader In Crosader-Indian «tame, Jan. 29 page 7 Sports Comment To the victor goes the spoils...'1 Thus it is in the realm of sports. Beloit Catholic High is proud to uphold this ancient tradition. The spoils are now on dis- play in the trophy case and come to our hollowed halls as o token from the van- quished SHARK conference football teams of 1964. Beloit Catholic has a right to be proud of this trophy. Rated as o possible 4th or 5th place in con- ference contention by both sports writers and coaches, BCHS was not to be con- sidered in her first year of conference play. However, the underdog pulled it off again and rolled up a 6-0 conference record by rolling over all competitors in sequence. October marked the start of conference ploy after a loss and a tie in outside competition. That day the 'Saders taught the Hononegah Indians a new war dance by scalping them. By the end of the next two weeks BCHS had stepped on the toes of North Boone and Marengo. The next conference action showed Catholic High on the road, first at South Beloit, whom they dumped, then moving to Winnebago to do a little stomping. The final game of the season was at Harvard for the- conference championship. Peter Piazza proved that their efforts were successful. Jim Cousin led the Cru- sader frosh with 20 points and also did a fine job on the boards. Lee Scott followed up Peter St. Peter

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BELOIT CATHOLIC HIGH SCHOOL Beloit, Wisconsin Vol. 13 No. 6 March, 1965 NHS To Induct New Members Throo seniors and sixteen juniors have been elected to membership in the St. Joseph Chapter of the National Honor Society. Reelected to mem- bership are fifteen seniors inducted into the society last spring. Father Pierick an- nounced the names of new members Thursday, March 18. Reelected members and their moderator, Sister Mary Denise, are making plans for an induction ceremony in the auditorium Sunday, April 11. Details of the ceremony will be announced as soon as they have been completed. As formerly, all students and the general public will be invited to attend the induction. NHS membership is deter- mined by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. Newly elected seniors are Marsha Dalles, Mary Lou Finley and Jeffrey Fuhrmann. Junior members are Gina Agostinelli, Jean Behrman, Virginia Belvedere, Marilyn Bugni, Mary Carney, Raymond Cipra, Mary Egdorf, Nancy Fenrick, Carol Gannon, Jean Hamill, Joanne Milatzo, Karl Perkins, Sandra Schultz, Jan Toubl, James Wright« and Bernard Zickert. Seniors reelected to mem- bership are current NHS pres- ident Peter Obligato, vice president Jack Hamill, secre- tary Patricia Spano and trea- surer Diane Haffey. Other seniors reelected are Elizabeth Charnon, Joseph Cousin, Margaret FitzGerald, Donald Goldsworthy, Linda Holmberg, Shirley Kulawinski, John McLaughlin, Linda Osborn, Nicholas Paley, and Diane Schaul. Hold on Seniors! May 30th can’t be that far away, or could it? FIRST PLACE in the mechanical drawing contest went to John McLaughlin (center). Second and third place were awarded to Steve Kjomes (seated) and Gerald Veneman. The contest, spon- sored by the American Society of Tool and Manufacturing En- gineers, is based on regularly assigned class work and is open to all schools in the Rockford area. Competition is within each school rather than among all schools entering. Sister M. Cletus is their teacher. Beloit Daily News Photo Press Club to Sponsor Photo Exhibit, Dinner Two events sponsored by the Press club will take place during the week of April 3-7. Starting on April 3, the Inland Photo Exhibit will be presented by the Beloit Daily News and BCHS Press club. On April 7, the annual Press club dinner and awards night will be held. The Photo Exhibit is a display of the best newspaper photos of 1964. It is comprised of the winning entries in a contest con- ducted by Northwestern University’s Medill School of Journalism and the Inland Daily Press. Arrangements for the exhibit were made by Mr. Walter Strong III, Daily News assistant to the publisher; Mr. Robert Tilley, Beloit State Bank public relations director, Father Bernard Pierick, and Sister M. Gregory. The photo display will be shown at Beloit Catholic High School April 3 through April 7, during the following hours: April 3 and 4, 2-8:30 p.m.; and April 5, 6, and 7, 7-8:30 p.m. The photos will also be exhibited in the display windows and com- munity room of the Beloit State Bank April 8 and 9. The general public is invited to see the display of winning photos without ch arge. Ending the display at BCHS, the Press club will hold its annual awards dinner at 6:30 p.m., April 7. Gina Agostinelli is chairman and the juniors are in charge of the dinner for Press club members and their parents. Mr. Laurence A. Raymer, Beloit Daily News managing editor. will be the guest speaker. Other special guests will be Mr. Walter Strong, publisher, Mr. Joseph Kobylka, city editor of the Daily News, as well as the younger Mr. Strong. Fr. Pierick will present the ARISTA and Quill and Scroll awards to outstanding senior journalists. M . , Nancy Fenrick