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

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April, 1965 Coach Notes Team Spirit As Factor in Track Page 7 Coach returning 1 thusiastic support in year. Track is a individual effort the team's notes, and tW of each teas essential factor am 1rmu sac cess. In their first ran—a ■ of the seasoo, April 9. BCHS trackmen lost to Srwuffr Beloit, but defeated HoaoaegA xm a triangular meet at Soath Beloit. The score was 37-41-77- Tfce team did fairly well forward to the with Hononegah. One main track team this to be lack of second and ners, as well dies have also lor thorn in the side of track team. Last yaw wo Catholic's first SHARK Conf. Mike Pete place in the Dick Nenahlo pi the hundred improve this believes. Conference miler Ron last year, but Pete Vaa is moving up to fill 1 A fresh-soph gain points it this year. Eight re ootch are: Pete Van Kampen, 880 and 440; Alan Kobus and Dick Nenahlo, sprints; Tom Pulaski and Bob Pospischil, pole vault; Ray Fuller, hurdles and sprints; Mike Peterson, shot and disk; and Don Smiley, high jump and broad jump. Promising athletes who were out for track last year are: Mike Fogle and Kevin Lauer, distance; Mike Badger, 440, 880; Dave King, sprints and broad jump; Bill Kruse, shot; and Tim Stien, distance. Coach expects good perfor- mances from these boys this year. Freshmen enthusiasts com- ing out this year are Kemil Basmagy, Jim Cousin, Dale Heyerdahl, Tim Gharrity, Chuck Koehler, Jim Lukas, and Pat Moe. Keviii Lautr Junior Mike Peterson (r) and sophomore Glen Poburko (I) work out during track practice. Netmen Promise Soceesshl Seasoo Tennis anyone? This year twenty-five of Beloit Catholic's finest answered the call from Coach Bill Mauel. This is the greatest turnout ever witnessed in BCHS history. Mr. Mauel feels that this reservoir of talent will produce greater success in this year's competition than ever before. Catholic High is fortunate Th now JV cheerleaders, Sue Maloney, Vicki Rorabeck, Monica Freitag, Bonnie Bliss, Sandy Magner, and Jeanne Oliver receive their pins from Sister Febronia, moderator. Cothy Brandt, Sue Conry, Jackie on March 23 as m Gina Agostinelli, Pot Fitzgerald, Lie da Tyler, and Pat Wolf were chosen Varsity Cheerleaders. in having as its tennis coach, Mr. William Mauel, ranked number one in Beloit. His tips and advice have proved invaluable to the development of the team. In its first outing, the team scored a decisive victory over Clinton, despite the fact that the top men did not play. In singles competition, BCHS netters won eight out of nine matches. Tha tennis team left un- touched by graduation this year, lost no varsity players. Returning this year are sopho- mores Tom Wright and Frank Polizzi, junior Jim Wright, and senior Bill Hackett. Coach Mauel is relying on their experience plus the added strength of Bemie Zickert, Pat Monahan and John Polizzi to form a strong team nucleus. The team is looking for ward to improving upon its 5-6 record of last year and again defeating Madison Edge- wood. They will be faced with stiff competition from such teams as Kenosha, St Joseph’s, Waukesha, Boylan, Big Foot, Clinton, Edgerton, and Edge- wood. Tom Wright

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April, 1965 Page 6 Baseball Season Opens With Win, Good Outlook In its first gome, April 8, the BCHS baseball team scored a 4-1 victory over North Boone. Jon Winger did a brillant job on the mound, allowing only three hits. A double by Earl Pen- newell and two singles each by Don Smiley and Art Kapitanoff made Winger’s job easier. North Boone scored its only run in the top of the third on a hit batter, a stolen base and a double error. Although the team won its first game, the baseball out- look isn’t as bright as it has been in former years. Still BCHS can look forward to a good season. Even though there are only five returning letter- men, the underclassmen are well versed in the strategy of the game and should prove valuable. Returning lettermen are Don Smiley, Pete Piazza, Larry Scott, Art Kapitanoff, John Winger and Jan Toubl. Senior Dan Bums, junior Bruce Mclnnis, and sophomores Brian Luebke, Earl Pennewell, Jim Heidt, Rick Asplund and Mike Luttig will all contribute considerably to the cause. James Wright Art Kapitanoff, Rick Asplund; Mike Lattif, mmi Joe Toubl stand ready for baseball action. Marquette Coach Is Gaesf Speaker Returning Seniors Bolster Golf Team This year BCHS is looking forward to its finest golf team. Jerry Conway, a two time letter earner, will fill the number one spot and add a professional flare to the team. Backing up Conway will be a host of senior veterans, in- cluding Tom Carney, Frank Linde, 'Dennis Nuciforo, John McLaughlin, Nick Paley, Tom Pfaff, and Dennis Panicucci. Seven promising freshmen recruits will provide zeal and reserve power: Barney Barber, Mike George, Dick Johnson, John Ryan, Mike Keough, Mike Mertes, and Terry Kirkeeng will have opportunity to show their ability. Mr. Jerry Thomas will again coach the BCHS team and provide pro tips for the team members. The first match on April 12 with Brodhead was post- poned because of bad weather. Other matches will be with Edgerton, Marion of Woodstock, Boylan, Whitewater, and Edge wood. Two sophomores will return this year. Frank Alongi will lead the attack, while Daryl Van Landegham gives his support. Daryl Van Landegham J'JjJU Pancake Breakfast Draws large Crowd The BCHS Athletic As- sociation held its second annual Pancake Breakfast Sunday morning, April 4. The event was termed a great success. The association served some 1500 people and cleared a profit of $800. Coach Bamabo said its success was due to the enthusiastic ticket selling by the Lettfcrmen. They accounted for $650. The general feeling is that next year the “breakfast” should last all day, but this, of course, would involve much more work. This year some 75 people gave their time and effort and still more help was needed. The money from the break- fast will help finance the spring sports, since they do not have a revenue of their own. BCHS athletes and their coaches have voted special thanks to the men of the Athletic Association who gave up their Sunday morning to help make the Pancake Breakfast a big success. Art Kapitanoff The BCHS Athletic As- sociation will hold its annual banquet on May 6 in the school gymnasium. Guest speaker will be Mr. A1 McGuire, head bas- ketball coach at Marquette University. In his first year as head coach, Mr. McGuire led his young Warriors to vic- tory over highly regarded St. John’s and Wisconsin. Awards will be made at the banquet to many outstanding athletes. These awards in- clude the Sportsmanship Award, given by Kruger Sports Shop; the Athletic and Academic Award, presented by Birth’s Sporting Goods; and the Athletic Achievement Award, presented by the Beloit Catholic Athletic Association. Major letters will be awarded to varsity players while underclassmen will receive minor letters and ninilT Cheerleaders will receive cihrt letters, numerals, or pas Appending on their Jaaes Wright As Mr. Hal Tower supervises. Coach B—ho and Pete Van Kampen cook up another batch of those rfelicns pancakes at the Pancake Breakfast, April 4.

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Page 8 April, 196 LOCAL WINNER EXHIBITED One of the photos recentlj exhibited at BCHS was this Quill and Scroll prize-winning photo taken by Bob Blakely ol Beloit Memorial High School. The photo appeared in a Sep- tember issue of BMHS In- crescent. Besides being declared a national Quill and Scroll winner, the photo also took first place at the High School Editors Day conference at Madison in the fall. The ARISTA staff congratulates Bob and the Increscent. Students Find Photos Magnificent, Super Did you see it? Did you see the photo exhibit we had at our school? If you didn’t, maybe you can get a picture of it through the thoughts of these students. Pot Rich (’68) thought, “The photography was just mag- nificent!” Kevin Van Kompen (’67) said, “The exhibit was absolutely fantastic!” Margaret FitzGerald (’65) felt that, “The exhibit was good, because it was something different for our school.” Bill Heidt (’68) agreed with Margaret when he said, “I thought the pictures were excellent, the captions clever, and we were very fortunate to have the exhibit at BCHS.” Some students commented on particular pictures. Mary Koeh- ler (’66) and Ann Toffanetti (’66) were especially fascinated by the clarinet player. “We wish we had his style.” Marjorie Meyers (’67) expressed herself poetically by saying, “The bride from the Bronx stole the show; she possessed that heavenly glow.” Jone Aeschlimann (’67) commented that, “The picture of the monkey was especially good. It reminded me of some people I know!” Cindy Wieland, however, felt that, “Some pictures were too gruesome and depressing.” Most of the students agreed it was an excellent exhibit. Jane Trafford (’67) summed it all up by saying the exhibit was, “Supercalifragilisticexpialdocious!” Barbara Hudson Joe Dergeson, Tom Carney, and Dave Griffon admire one of the pictures at the Photo Exhibit. Resemble anyone you know, boys? ’Detachment’ Wins for Sophomores The sophomores took first place honors for their Vocation Day skit on April 2. “De- tachment” was narrated by Ann George. The main charac- ters were Kevin Van Kompen and Gloria Sierra, who por- trayed a young engaged couple. In previous years Vocation Day had been celebrated by listening to guests speak on the religious way of life. This year a student committee felt the meaning of a vocation would be understood better if the idea could be illustrated by skits. “An Inspiration for a Vocation,” adapted from “The Wizard of Oz,” and narrated by Sandy Schultz, captured second place for the juniors. Jackie Zahn, Karla Carroll, Tom Sauser, Bob Pospischil,. Joanne Milatzo, John Good, and Mary Carney played the main parts. A choral reading, “A Call for Clare,” by the freshmen class took third place. This skit was narrated by Cindy Koehler with Peter St. Peter and Cathy Lauer as the main characters. “The Road of Life,” pre- sented by the seniors and narrated by Mary Lou Finley, received fourth place. The parts were acted by Tim Lowrie, Pete Van Kompen, Pete Piazza, Marcia Evenson, Al Kobus, and Mike Hanish. Chairmen for the day were senior Pete Obligato, junior Jeon Behrman, sophomore Barb Hudson, and freshmen Borb Bilof and Jane Foreman. job of judging the skits were: Sr. Aletta, Fr. Nilles, Fr. Lenahan, Mr. Farina, and Mr. Mauel. Father Dennis Coyle, ot St. John Vianney parish in Janesville, Rock Deanery Vocation Director, presented a few closing ideas on vocations. Cathy Eichman p Lha ?nov azee's J3?oai yQzetty