Bishop Baraga High School - Baragan Yearbook (Marquette, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1953 volume:

qw? Q! vi' JW? I Y f' WWW ' W, fifqgzip, as WM My b WN MW W M W M L A ww M12 .- 'ff' . V L EQ-Aw fix fa gg 1 MK S MW mi if 5 qfff X Q U . ,W , . v wwf-fx- we iv - ' -- - .M W . 1 ,., ' , n .2 ,X , muh g- 4 13 ,S I 5 S U F ! F D E E u 1 E 1 i ,Y 9 P r F 4 E, M,..U,.1, , ,. . MWA 795 JW. 112- A 1 1 V mu -I f 6 sa' ..- WK Y. 'af W-f w ' w .rn :I H . 4 W N . MQW A ,. uinmn ,aw f-ilu -pg... 1, f gg... A .,' . I, ' -4-. .ffm-H ww RT. REV. FREDERICK EIS, BISHOP REV. JOSEPH G. PINTEN, RECTOR BUILDING COMMITTEE: JOSEPH F. NEIDHART, CHARLES R. MCCABE FRANCES NYS, JOHN J. CONNOLLY, GEORGE BARNES, GEORGE CIESIELSKI. JOHN D. CHUBB, ARCHITECT I NOV. I, A.D. 1903 JV kv M, Y Y Y V Presented by the f Senior Class ' of . - A-.,:,.. L., Q: , ...4 5 56. ffim - f . f' nf x QQ- W I V I Y 'HM M ,I wg, .2 -J. X - ,7 0 vii? 4 r ' Af' ' ' ,.. ji H m....I-W 'dl'sd5,,,, 5 J- . D .W Marquette, M1Ch1gHH .55 11' ' 'f 'w-I-Q-Q .Fwy mu , 3, .A 11519-AI . ,. 3 Q .-1, rm. w -5 I la- f, ' 4 .-r .E .AM 24214056 gdlldgd 7M gala! dd Www One hundred years ago the Upper Peninsula of Michi- gan was erected as a separate episcopal unit with the dauntless pioneer missionary, Frederic Baraga, as its first bishop. Ordained September 21, 1823, this saintly priest left his home and work in Austria to offer his services to Bishop Fenwick of Cincinnati as a missionary to the Indians of the Lake Superior Region. After a lengthy and fruitful apostolate the beloved prelate died January 19, 1868. Heroic bishop of a pioneer land, this second Xavier is credited with the conversion of 25,000 Indians. To him, in the year that marks the l'00th anniversary of his consecration as the first Bishop of our diocese, We lovingly dedicate our 1953 BARAGAN. 7 ?05 After fire had destroyed St. Josephis Academy, February 17, 1903, the Rev. Joseph Pinten, pastor of the Marquette Cathedral, determined to erect a parish school and in its name to perpetuate the fame of Marquetteis first bishop. On November 1, 1903, the fiftieth an- niversary of Bishop Baragais episcopal consecration, the cornerstone of Baraga School was laid and blessed by the Rt. Rev. Frederic Eis, the fourth bishop of Mar- quette. 1705--?mag4ScdwZSa'e0,44aaZeZ4e 519464 lts one hundredth year finds Marquette a flourishing diocese under Bishop Thomas L. Noa, its eighth bishop. The diocese has expanded from seven parishes in 1853 to 93 parishes in 1953, from three grade schools and no high schools to 26 grade schools and six high schools. The priests and people of Marquette can look back on these one hundred years with pride in their achievement and with gratitude to their saintly pioneer bishop and his successors. Bishop Noa came to Marquette in 1947 from Sioux City, Iowa, where he had been coadjutor bishop. Wel- comed by an eager chorus of Marquette Catholic School children then, our bishop has ever since shown a keen interest in the progress of the Catholic school system in our diocese. We at Bishop Baraga High School are especially for- tunate in having him so near to grace with his presence all our performances and to bestow upon us his episcopal blessing as we receive our diplomas from his hand. 7 ?55 Since 1903, our school has been known as Baraga High School. This year, with the formation of an Alumni Association and under their leadership, it has been renamed Bishop Baraga High School to honor more specifically that pioneer prelate. Wfith succeeding years, the curriculum, too, has changed. The subjects offered now would scarcely have been dreamed of in 1903. Commercial, science, art, and speech courses as well as a physical education program have been added to the limited academic course of 1903. 3 1 903 1 953 Qofdea Z6414 As Baraga enters its golden jubilee year, the thought strikes us that all our years at Baraga have been golden. Our days have been gilded with joy - - sports, dances, parties, and clubs. Lastingfriendships have been formed. A sound education has prepared us to make our contribution to American living. Golden, too, is the aurora our years here cast over our whole lives: through the Catholicfoundation we have received, we canface the trials ahead of us with the strong confidence that our lives are in His Hands. Our golden years at Baraga will lead us, we hope, to the Golden Years of Eternity. ..5 ..7 QoZdmZeafw7 Nl? U37 4 7703- 7255 T- Z Q 1 'I ,Hx n n n WN , ' 1 X I w I 1 1 I hw! 1' I 5 The priests ofour diocese and the Sisters ofSt. Joseph of Carondelet have devoted their lives in teaching as how to be good Christians and citizens. Now we wish to thank them for their eawofsewdce Om Father Nolan Mclfevitt Msgr. David Spelgatti Each year students come to Bishop Baraga High School from Mar- quetteis three Catholic parishes - St. Peteras, St. Michaelis, and St. ,lohnis - and from St. lVlary,s at Big Bay to receive a Catholic edu- cation. ln coming to Baraga, however, they have not left their re- spective parishes, for the keen interest of their pastors follows them throughout their high school career. Father Nolan B. lVlcKevitt, as pastor of the Cathedral parish, helps to integrate the life of the whole school in his weekly talks to the student assembly. Father lVIcKevitt also inspects each student's report card at the end of every six weeks. Reports are likewise examined by the pastors of the other parishes, Msgr. David Spelgatti, Father Robert Cordy, and Father Raymond Carin. Each student experiences the encouraging assurance that his individual development is the personal concern of his pastor. We of the class of 753 are not unmindful of the care and concern so lavished upon us. Father Robert Cordy Father Raymond Carin 6 ,,' 5Z...Ti3 Father Williur Gibbs Father Robert Haas Father Edward YVenzel an cwz7 Every morning at 11:00, seven priests are seen entering Bishop Baraga High School to conduct the most important class in the students' day, RELIGION. The knowledge of Christ and His Church is a golden reserve upon which we can draw throughout the rest of our lives. By their instruc- tions these priests are enabling us to live a fuller, richer life here on earth and to lay up a treasure for heaven. 1, ather James DonneH5 Father Arnold Casanova Father Otto Sartorelli Father Ptaymond Smith 7 0m 554502 764-adam Even before Bishop Baraga High School was built, the Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet were teaching in Marquette at their St. Joseph's Academy, Baraga's predecessor. When that burned and Baraga was erected, the sisters, with Mother Agnes as superior, transferred their labors to the new school, where they continued teaching under the leadership successively 0f'lVlother Rose Vincent, Mother Sacred Heart, Mother Hose Columbo, Mother Marcella, Mother Gerard Joseph, Mother Fredericka, Mother St. Patrick, Mother Georgiana, and Mother Simplicia. Now with us are ...FU-uucfipadgngaad Saza7itmq7faee-wa.. ' Swmwtawqwfagw.. ...'7u4e4,8n9aaA Sd4:efa77tamff-fgcma.. .. ' Sumwmqiwmf... ...f4fm72faz.nq,4'4za, Swmwmqiwm .... Swmwtmqdawfvm.. ...Sauce 5azm7ftwuz74wm-ww.. ...En9la4,.4'mn S6Uf0Ll4lt44p4dz ..... 8 I ?05- 7 ?5 A j lx 1 tl 1 V l llllllwlwlt. W e, the Class of 1953, look back on the golden years ofour high school lQ'e with appreciation for the Christian education our priests and sisters have imparted to us, and now, fortmed by their instruction, we look forward to W ,,, W 7400144 Waqw Dupmu Tommy . . . steadfast and dependable in all he undertakes . . . has red hair and a jolly laugh . . . very good-natured . . . blushes easily . . . likes to tease and collect money from the seniors . . . has genuine school spirit. Sodality 1,2g First Friday Club 4, Boys' Glee - Club 3,43 Bowling League 2g Science Club 4, Presidentg Class Treasurer 3, President 4, Na- tional Honor Society, Vice-President 4. 10 2 foouzldfoeeplg G'Bush', . . . friendly and sincere . . . very athletic . . . dark hair and eyes . . . cap- tivating smile . . . calm, cool, and collected. First Friday Club 43 Sodality 1,23 Colf l,2,3,4g Basketball 2,3,4g Touch Football 4g Baseball l,2, 3,4g BAR-KET Staff 4. Wiwuf .lqle geqefw Mary . . . petite and lfsually reserved . . . naturally curly hair . . . honor student . . . loves new clothes . . . cute . . . reliable and school-spirited. Sodality l,2,3,4g Clee Club 1,2g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Science Club 3,4, President 3g Library Guild 3,4-g Choir 1,2,3,4g National Honor Societyg BARA- GAN Editor 4. gagammm Zagora g'Bettey . . . attractive . . . golden-voiced . . . friendly, gay personality . . . sympa- thetic listener .... musical, dramatic and talented. Sodality l,2,3,4, Representative l, Treasurer 3g Forensics l,2g Glee Club lg G.A.A. lg Choir l,2, 3,4g BAR-KET Staff 3g Christmas Pageant 3. 7'zecbub 774446 Zameaa Headless . . . tall athlete . . . witty per- sonality . . . famous for his crew haircut . . . fun-loving . . . ready laugh . . . generous . . . well-liked by his teammates. Sodality 1,23 First Friday Club 45 Basketball 2,3,4g Touch Football 4. faddtl 1400! gmeaa Hfudyn . . . one of our smallest seniors . . . big, blue eyes . . . lively and cheerful . . . ge- nerous nature . . . infectious laugh . . . likes fun and frolic. Sodality 1,2,4g Glee Club 1,29 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Cheerleader 1. Sdwmd .laude 'gage E, L. B. of '53,' . . . amiable disposition . .. enjoys telling jokes even-tempered easy-going and well-liked . . . quiet . . . gene- I'0LlS Il3.tl1I'C. Sodality 1,2g First Friday Club 45 Touch Foot- ball 4g Science Club 4. Katileen f4t'c2:e 5:4601 Katie . . . thoughtful and sincere . . . cute dimples . . . always willing to help . . . sweet smile . . . a true friend . . . excellent student. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Clee Club lg G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Choir 4g Bowling League 23 Library Guild 3,4g BAR-KET 4g BARAGAN 45 National Honor So- ciety, Secretary 4. WDW Muggs . . . carefree and fun-loving . . . cute laugh eager and enthusiastic witty sense of humor. . . cheerful disposition . . . lively. Sodality 1,2,4g Clee Club 13 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Li- brary Guild 4g Bowling League. X Z0'lf0K6m4f'l94'56f6l64'lQ Norin,e7' . . . likeable personality . . . out- standing school spirit . . . versatile . . . friend- ly smile . . . fun to be with. Clee Club 1-43 Science Club 3, Secretaryg G.A.A. 1-4, Treasurer 3, President 4g Sodality 1-4, Sec- retary 3,4g Class Treasurer 43 BAR-KET Editor 4g BARAGAN Senior Editor 4, National Honor Society, Treasurer 4. tall l1ke his fe and takes it easy . . . nice Clem . . . sometimes quiet . . . twin . . . enjoys li smile and a slow manner . . . never a care. Sodality 1,23 First Friday Club 43 BAR-KET 4, BARAGAN 4. dlaaefnome element Flash', . . . tall, light-haired . . . one of our senior mechanics . . . likes the great out-doors . . . sincere, helpful, and good-natured . . . courteous. Sodality 1,25 First Friday Club 45 BAR-KET Staff 3, BARAGAN Ad Editor 4. famme 140266546 fo . . . very energetic . . . ready, infectious laugh . . . happy-go-lucky disposition . . . na- tural blond . . . softball player for the city's champ girls' team. Sodality 1,2,4g Glee Club 13 G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Li- brary Guild 4g Science Club 3, Bowling League 2,3g BAR-KET 4. jamea Z7e77tmaau Dem-Demn . . . good-natured, agreeable goalie for the Mar- quette Sentinels . . . popular and friendl Y . . . extremely courteous and cooperative St. Lawrence Seminary 1g Baseball 2,3,4g Touch Football 4g Boys, Glee Club 2g3,4g First Friday Club, President 4g Class Vice-President 45 Science Club, Vice-President 4g National Honor Society, President 4. and considerate . . . star Wtawaaf lm Swuydz Miriam . . . willing worker . . . usually quiet . . . thorough in her schoolwork likes figure skating . . . loyal and studious . . . conscientious. Sodality 1,2,4g Clee Club 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 2,49 Choir 1,2,3,4. all W 14am Dcmleaaq Dun . . . pretty, peppy cheerleader k spar ling personality . . . natural and nice ways . . . humorous . . . straightforward . . . imaginative. Sodality l,2,4g Clee Club l,2g G.A.A. l,2,3,4, Vice-President lg Class Secretary lg Student Council lg BAR-KET Feature Editor 4g Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4g BARAGAN 4. Mike . . . carefree and happy nature . . . smooth dancer . . . likes to argue . . . talka- tive and jovial . . . artistic . . . intelligent . . . good-looking. Sodality l,2g First Friday Club 45 Boys' Glee Club 34 Science Club 3,4, Secretary 45 Touch Football 43 Track l,2g Tennis 3g BARACAN Art Editor 4. Zulu: Hama 7mm Fish', . . . mischievous grin . . . tops in all sports . . . alert and friendly . . . popular with all . . . helpful . . . winning ways . . . modest and easy-going. Sodality 1,2g First Friday Club 4-g Science Club 3,4g Touch Football 4g Boys' State 3g Track 1,2g Bowling League 2,3g Baseball 3g Class President 2g Vice-President 3. Hallam 74eze4e 714444219541 c'Kelly'7 . . . cute brunette with large lrish brown eyes . . . sometimes quiet, but always cheerful . . . has the gift of patience . . . shy and reserved. Sodality 12,45 Glee Club 1g French Club 3g Library Guild 4g C.A.A. 1,2,3,4-3 Bowling League 2,34 BAR-KET 4-. Z .ef '. ' f f in, X ' 4 .3 l , . 'af 77i4wqDwzleneQaut nC0rstieH . . . lovable disposition . . . very neat . . . sugar and spice . . . completely un- affected . . . everybodyls friend . . . calm and agreeable. Sodality 1,2,4g Cvlee Club 1,2g G.A.A. 12.3.45 BAR-KET Staff 3g Class Secretary 2,4g Student Council 2g National Honor Societyg BARACAN 4. 7maa2z Paqmaad Waygaw Franny, . . . flashing, roguish smile . . . mechanically minded . . . a friend to every- One . . . geflerOuS and COOpCI'3t1VC . . . WaVy hair. First Friday Club 4g Sodality 1,23 Boys, State 3g Bowling League 2,33 BAR-KET Staff 3g BARACAN Business Manager 4-. y sy,- 'wa 75 -' f . . g g Abu . . . one of the cutest seniors . . . per- sonality plus . . . sparkling brown eyes . . . original and artistic . . . full of fun . . . has a talkative streak. Sodality 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Bowling League 2,35 Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Class Secretary 35 Stu- dent Council 3g Junior Prom Queen 39 BAR-KET Staff 3g BARAGAN Make-Up Editor 4. Louie', . . . quiet and agreeable . . . lover of sports, especially golf . . . genial and generous nature . . . has a cheerful smile . . . willing chauffeur. Sodality 1,2g First Friday Club 4g Baseball 2,3,4g Golf 3,4g Touch Football 4. fdcimd 90149144 .4'a?awe Dick,' . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . con- vincing smile . . . always has an intelligent an- swer . . . casual manner of walking. . . gene- rous. Sodality 1,2, Representative lg First Friday Club 4. Wlwrq 7701102 Maggie . . . contagious giggle . . . generous and friendly . . , happy disposition . . . viva- cious and straightforward . . . willing worker . . .fun to be with. Sodality 1,2,4g Cvlee Club lg G.A.A. l,2,3,4g Li- brary Guild 4g Bowling League 2,3g BAR-KET Staff 3g BARAGAN 4. J f I ,,,.. , , 15 V, f A N X Katdleen 14m 77ZZc2nafz Babe . . . genuinely friendly . . . has out- standing school spirit . . . player on the Marquette Girls, Softball Team . . . pos- sesses poise and tact. Sodality 1, 2, 3, 4, Prefect 4g Glee Club 1, G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Guild 4, Wolverine Girls' State 3, Science Club 3, 4, BARAGAN 4. gadltfdlbd Zuoauze 2ac2w Barb . . . dark-haired . . . sincerely friendly . . . sometimes quiet but lots of fun . . . cheerful, pretty smile . . . consis- tently pleasant personality. Sodality 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Library Guild 4g G.A.A. 1, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 49 Schola 43 BAR-KET 4. S4-'hleg Dowel: Shirl,' . . . dark, sparkling eyes . . . soft. shiny hair . . . jolly laugh . . . gay and carefree . . . always ready to have a good time . . . likeable. Sodality 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 33 G.A.A. 1, 2, 4g Library Guild 4, BAR-KET 4, Kay . . . genial companion . . . generous . . . another auburn-haired senior . . . easy- going but thorough in her schoolwork . . . talkative. Sodality 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 25 Library Guild 43 G.A.A. 1, 23 French Club 4, Treasurer. W View Am 564444-M 4'Peggy,' . . . small and energetic uick . . . q wit and ready laugh . . . loves a good time . . . dancing eyes . . . hails from Big Bay. Sodality l,2,4g Glee Club l,2g BAR-KET 3. Zwnlq ffauzsfede Bean . . . pretty smile . . . keen sense of ivacious and temperamental . . . likes to chatter . . . 'll generous. Sodality 1,2,4g Glee Club 1,2 , G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Library Guild 45 Bowling League humor . . . V a W1 ing helper . . . ,3,4, Vice-President 4' 2,33 Science Club 3,45 BAR-KET 43 BARAGAN 4 Qwlfgm Spain. Speaks . . . bl bitious and lively . . . swell ond and blue-eyed . . . am- school spirit . . . aggressive . . . always likes to have fun . . . efficient. Sodality 1,2,3,4g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2, 3,4, President 45 Choir 1,2,3,4g Orchestra 1' Library Guild 45 S h ' ' c ola 4, National Honor Soi cietyg BARAGAN 4 2624 Am Smazdm Reef . . . has a sweet smile and soft voice . . . always neatly groomed . . . feminine . . . cooperative . . . pleasant personalit y . . . likes music. Sodality 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 1,2,3,4g Choir 1,2,3,4g Schola 4g Orchestra 1g G.A.A. 1,2,3,4g Library Guild 43 Organist 3,43 BARAGAN Activities Ed'r - ' 1or 4, National Honor Society. at Wy 7 ?05 '7 753 X 1- in hi- ,Qi As students progress through high school their friendly comradeship and their scho- lastic achievements impart a golden luster to their youth. In their freshmen year, the newness of changing classes is engrossing. The sophomore year brings a slight feeling of superiority, for the Msophsn are no longer the lowest on the scholastic ladder. The junior year is filled with added ac- tivities. The following pages will show how ours are. Zeww ff. ff. ff. ff. ff. AMW Pauley- mae? ff? Al Greene Connie Jorns President Vice-president ARTISTS-Sister Austin helps Jerry King on the fine points of his art work, while Ellen Thoren works on a project already explained. PARLEZ-VOUS? - Bill Higgins is presiding over a French Club meeting where Bill Spagnoli, Beverly Schip- pers, Jim LelVIay, Carol DeRusha, and Ray Campbell are profiting by and enjoying the meeting. PHYSICS - Would-be physicists- Bill Green, Danny Phaneuf, Bill Spagnoli, Lee O,Neil and Margaret Fleury-learn the laws of force and matter through experimentation. 20 Fkqual Z, gnu' E24 Phyllis LaFave ,lim Enwright Secretary Treasurer y iv 5 if HONOR ROLL--'4Some can do itg let's join them next timef, Nancy La Fave suggests to Bill Swartz, Art Dahlstrorn, and Barbara DePetro as they inspect the Junior A Honor Roll. ,lim Keeler points out a seaport in Africa while Eunice Clement, Dick Hogan, and Pat McLaughlin seem eager to learn what part these far away places play in the history of our modern world. ADVANCED ALGEBRA - Braving the perils of higher math, these jun- iors work in pairs. Hank Parent with Joan Metherellg Bill Lakenen and George Raish twill George run out of board space before he finishes? I 3 Eddie Biggers and Mike Hayes. 77Zode'w gfwfofzq f4da4naed fgfffgid . 21 6,454 MIMEOGRAPHING - Sister Aquin shows Pat Malloy and Mary Ann Fluette the correct way to operate the new mimeograph. When this piece of most useful equipment is used properly, it turns out neat, precise, and beautiful work. Doesnit look like learning is too difficult. SHORTHAND - The wire recorder gives Sister an opportunity to check on the posture, form, and ease with which Sharron December, Helen Soucy, Mary Gail Quayle, Nancy Beaudoin, Georgia Parker, and Margaret Riopelle take dictation. -un- TYPING papers inserted, margins set, arms relaxed-Mary Courtney, Clarice Robarge, Dale Anderson, Dick Lahtinen, LaVonne g Fortin, and Mary Tuch are beginning a timed test. Accuracy, neatness, and speed practiced now will develop a good typist of the future. - s b- y JOURNALISTS ,lim lorgenson, Barbara Bolduc, Suanne Armstrong, and Francis Reynolds carefully examine exchanges from schools throughout the country to get news and to compare them with the BAR- KET. '53 fix 'iv 'r Q ? ,1, , ' '3 'I QW 1,., N 'K i 'if , Q f , 5 L 1 I ' X, l' , if I I f if Mary Lou Dwyer Bill Bordeau Marlene Schwemin Norma Reider President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICE - Sister Valeria is accepting tuition fees from Bob Guiliani, ,lack Croschere, Charles LaValley, Florence LaCosse, and Alice Nevela. They know the money is well-spent when they consider the individual interest and good training that each student is given. ENGLISH - ,loan Berry exhibits her ability to give a book report to Anita Wilder, James Wright, Rob- erta Radlte, Paul LelVlay, Jerry Mackey, and Kathleen McQuaid. Theyare giving her their full at- tentiong it must be interesting. RACERS - The race is on! l I It looks like the Seniors are ahead. ls that the Soph- omores sneaking up? Catherine Matthews shows Sharon Kelly and Dick Shanley the goal of the BARAGAN subscription drive while Judy Keeler checks the prices and deadline date. A1144 'H W. ffyw ? l AN NEARIE7' STORY - Examining a model of the human ear, Carol Koepp, Barbara Brainerd, Mike Stenglein, Paul Fleury, Darlene Trudeau, and Pat Vogt are amazed to find how complex this organ of the human body is. A JOKE?-Did Judy Tousignant put that coat in Lois Richer,s locker? Frances Longtine and Eleanor Burch enjoy Lois, puzzlement. WORLD HISTORY-Agnes Hawke explains Italy to Dale Hicks, Anthony DePetro, Bill Barry and Tom Brug- mang Janice Hawes, Helene Greg- orich, Fred Greene, Jude Dollar, and Kay DePetro await turns to locate fa- mous sites of Ancient Italy. fb WMM gfchtofuf - 455 BIOLOGY looms large in sophomore life. Here Sister Alexandra shows Rena Beauchamp, Connie Mohar, Theresa Oien, Carol Mayotte, Carol Shaw and Joan Blaschuk the latest developments in their water world. LOOKING over the religious articles always avail able to Baragans are Bob Jenner, Don Fezzey and Joan LaJuenesse. SPEECH-Mary Lou Henne delivers a speech before Dick Johnson, Mary Ann Malloy, Joanne Downey, Marilyn Dob- son, and Bob Tallio. They learn .from one anotheras mistakes and accomplish- ments the art of good public speaking. GYM-Practice of this kind teaches the girls the techniques of basketball, a sport enjoyed by all Baragans. Ann Chartier, Jeanne Aho, Barbara Fleury fdid she make that basket?l, Mary Jane Truckey, Frances Quinn, Shirley Hanford, and Mary Power demon- strate one of the practice drills fa- miliar to good players. TROPHY CASE - Can we help add another one to that collection? Leonard Bater, Bill Aird, Rita L'Hillier, Joyce Jandron and Bill Gorst seem to think they can. If they apply a real Baraga spirit, they can, and by doing so, add to those Golden Years. ALL ABOARD-Looks like they're on their way to lunch. Joe Menze waits for his passengers, Mary Jane Hogan, Ann Smith, Sharon Gingrass, John Lupton and Lois Richer to board his bus.',l HAPPY-Janet Oates, Ramona Saevoy, Don DePetro, and Bob Becker make their way to the next class which appears to be an enjoyable one. Ed Fezzey, a junior, follows them, to see what prompts that eager spirit. GEOMETRY, the traditional sophomore bugbear, doesn,t seem to frighten Bob Jean, Bob Bordeau, Russell Swenor, Tom Carlson, Mary Lou McVannel, ,lo Ann Carr, and Kay Dennett. . . ,. A Qin if , ,gifs Tgajf. P, Z in 1 , K MQW 'Hb'54N'NC'H? Robert Dupras Lois Goldsworthy President Vice-president 45 Marybeth Raish Neil Green Secretary Treasurer STRAIGHTENED OUT- Jean Thib- adeau, Phyllis Gingras, John O,Neil, Tom LeMay, Eleanor Pyndynkowsky, and Dale Dollar know where they're going nowg confusion is over when the freshmen have learned their way around. ' mm W? MIXED UP-Where to now? They're lost again! Ray Parent, Phillip De- Petro, Margaret Peterson, Neil White, Pat O7Neil, Wayne Varvil, Germaine LaPlante, and Barbara Dollar have trouble as freshmen locating the next class. ' z4daenZ ggi' PM Wa ADVENT - .ludy Wake- man, Jim Wood, Dean Wake- man, and Renee Ryoti learn more about this season mark- ed by the traditional Advent Wreath. PAPER GIRLS - Valerie Brugman and ,ludy Ander- son bring a paper supply to their homeroom. James Becker, Bizzy Bordeau, and Donna Claus buy a pack. Julie Balmes and Clara Bleau have a good supply so they continue studying. VINCO - Just one more and I'l1 have Vinco l Sister Theodorine conducts a game similar to Bingo to acquaint students with Latin words. The players - Frances Oien, Mary Robert, ,lim Koski, Dan Miller, Rochelle LaFave, Alan LaBreche, Kenneth Bureau, and Joe McCarthy- find that Latin CAN be fun. ,, ,,,,,4y,,,.-, ,, -01, 1 f 1 X 1 1 f, umm .na an Ma' L l STICE and 5 LIBRARY-Sister Anna Paul helps Janeen Gauthier find some hard-to-get informationg Dolly Narovich is searching unaidedg while Arlene Steinberger. George Vincent, and Carol Quinn have already found theirs and are taking notes. ALGEBRA holds no terror for Dennis Duquette, John Holland, Marilyn Gereau, Jon Berandt and Marlene Chartier. Linnea Fluette and Charlotte Brainerd like to work at the board where Joe Gon- nolly is the first to finish. DON'T throw that snowball! John Miszkiewicz is all set for is he just teasing Joan DesJardins?lg John VandeZande gets one ready while David DePetro gives him a little advice. CITIZENSHIP - Barbara King, AWW Tom Keast, Marie Schmeltzer and Frank Sommers study carefully the Agencies of Justice and Law to enable them to become better citizens. x?'-N. ag? ART DISPLAY-Pat Sloan, Will Norgard, Marlene Rohinette, and James Farrell ad- mire the work of the art class. They hope to take art when they become upper classmen. GYM-uTake it easy on my hack! Your knee is sharp! Robert Berry, Donald Car- riere, Marvin Balbierz, Patrick Dollar, Donald Barr, Clarence Baldwin, and George Bourdage develop muscles in an enjoyable way while at Phy Ed. THESE LOCKERS!-Three to the right, two to the left, oh nuts!!! Arlene Cayer has mastered the art, Rita LaFave tries to get a clue from Mary Jane Bal- bierz. Jo Ann Sicotte is still at it. HOT LUNCHES are enjoyed by Henry Clement, Joe Reynolds, George Wilder, Neil Greenleaf, Sharon Dol- lar, Judy Swenor, and Susan Bruce. Theylre hungry, but Baraga,s cafeteria always has a lunch to satisfy the hungriest. Wat .lcazclea 7705- 775 Q :Z w 5 4 V ll r f , I ,iliiilili As everyone knows, the years of high school are not merely years of learning the three His. Students also learn how to get along with their associates through their activities-sports, parties, dances, contests, and conversation. These add zest and fun to our high school career. We recall here the pleasant memories of our Zffmwff NATIONAL HRH SUC? X 'I 5 dh 4. i 25.9 W5 L5 I genus ' Membership in the Bishop Baraga Chapter of the National Honor Society is one of the highest honors accorded a Baraga student. lts purpose is to further the qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. The four students who were chosen for membership during their junior year-Tom Dupras, Rita Struthers, Mary Beyers, and Carol Specker-this year inaugurated thirteen new members at a ceremony on February 2: Albert Greene, Mary Courtney, Edward Fezzey, Kathleen Butler, Mary Gorst, Kathleen Mlinar, James Enwright, Margaret Riopelle, James DeMarinis, Norine Cleary, Ellen Thoren, Nancy Beaudoin, and Connie Jorns. Um .ladqb ' OFFICERS elected for the Sodality of Our Lady of the Sacred Heart are Mary Courtney, vice-pre- fectg Norine Cleary, secretary, Kathleen Mlinar, prefect, and Sharon Cingrass, treasurer. COMMITTEE HEADS in charge of the Sodali- tyis varied activities are Ellen Thoren, social life, Mary Lou Dwyer, missions, Connie Jorns, publi- city, Rita Struthers, Eucharistic, Mary Beyers, Our Ladyisg and Agnes Hawke, literature. Www 5044954 , ,f . 5 . A BOYS-ONLYW organization, The First Friday Club, was inaugurated in our school this year under the direction of Father McKevitt. In conjunction with the Sodality, this group has sponsored a magazine collection and monthly Youth Holy Hours. Distinguished speak- ers have enlightened the boys on the purposes of the club: to spread devotion to the Sacred Heart and to circulate Catholic literature among hospitals and Catholic organizations. James DeMari- nis, club president, is shown addressing part of the group. . Q V,. V i A , Q V A Ujfcbevw OUR LADY'S SODALITY, a way of life according to which all members try to grow in personal holiness, was reorganized this year with Father McKevitt as Spiritual Director and Sister Mary Alexandra as moderator. This all-girl group sponsored many activities, including a Catholic Press Month skit, stamp collections, cake sales, and a Valentine Dance. Following an exam- ination, forty girls were received into the Sodality at ceremonies held on March 25. It is expected that once a girl becomes a Sodalist she will carry forth the high ideals and spiritual practices she has learned into her daily life. A Sodalist differs from oth- ers in that she has a deeper and more understanding love for the Blessed Mother and her Divine Son. 6045 THE LIBRARY GUILD was newly organized this year. The work of its members, filing cards, repairing books, checking in new books, and taking care of the library during the mornings, is here demonstrated by Barbara Quinn, ,Ioan Berry, Beverly Steele, and JoAnn Carr. WE DOOD IT - The science club has become friends with J. Edgar Hoover!! The members fingerprints are filed with the F.B.I. in Washing- ton. Not a 'fboys-onlyi, club in spite of its offi- cers: Jim Enwright, treasurer, Tom Dupras, vice-president, Mike Fassbender, secretary, and Jim DeMarinis, president. THE C.A.A. sponsors the playdays and the Thursday night tournaments. Here officers - Jeanne Aho, treasurer, Norine Cleary, president, ,Ioan Berry, secretary, and Mary Courtney, vice- president - are shown getting a pay-your-dues drive underway. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS has spread good will by writing to foreign friends. With Sister Mary Georgia as their moderator, members have one social meeting and one business meeting per month under their officers: Margaret Fleury, vice-president, Catherine Reynolds, treasurer, Bill Higgins, president, and Ray Campbell, sec- retary. EVERY NOW AND THEN - With a name to designate the time of meetings, the second year Latin Clubs under the direction of Sister Mary Austin have discovered that Latin can be very much alive. Planning a meeting for the two divisions are officers Bob Bordeau, Paul Fleury, Bill Johnson, Catherine Matthews, Mary Lou Henne, Barbara Fleury, Mary Lou Dwyer, and Connie Mohar. Zum-'f7Zoeaand74ea Q ., S Clement, Dale Hicks, John Miszkiewicz, Bob Guiliani, Bob Jean Kenneth Bureau, and Dean Wakemen. 35 .,V., V.-F,---, ..-,.-.-.. y.....,.....-7 ..f--O- V Y Y YV, ,,-., -,-....-.., Y,-.,-J gweagzm Singing for the honor of God 15 regarded as a privilege and the members of the choir sense it as such. Their voices sing His praises both at Daily Mass and at special church functions. Zaqejfeedud BOYS, GLEE - The boys of the Boys, Glee Club blended their fine voices to provide music for social events through- out the year and joined the Girls' Clee Club for the Spring Concert. 544414 SCHOLA - Sharon Peano, Pat Vogt, Joanne Downey, Barbara Quinn, Lois Coldsworthy, Bettey Beyers, Rita Struthers and Carol Specker sang the propers of the Mass each day under the direction of Sister Marie Celine. ,ea gaaeafzaggwm Marybeth Raish, Joanne Downey, Margaret Riopelle, Carol Specker, Barbara Quinn, Marigail Jandron. Lyric beauty and golden gaiety permeate Baraga whenever is heard fbe it at Glee Club practice or at big eventsi the singing of the ,WW ,K 4595 fl ,Tk-ii.: 1 Q ll. :im 3 ' fs. ' 'N JY' td I , lf we a I 47777 ,fp One of the oldest and most-enjoyed tra- ditions here at Bishop Baraga High is Freshman Initiation Day, when the gradua- ting class has a field day putting the new freshies through a humiliating. but harm- less. series of events throughout the day. Dressed according to the instructions of the Superior Seniorsv lat least for that day! J , obeying their commands, parading through the streets in their strange get-ups, and finally judged and sentencedl' by a jury composed entirely of seniors, freshmen have some consolation. They are treated to a dance in the evening by their tormentors, and everyone lives through initiation - even the seniors as can be seen by the pictures below taken on that fateful day in 1949 when WE were freshiesl ,52 W as V1 .,- Y so A 1 yyy.. f 1 , X 4 ' y 70414 'M WHO'S AHEAD? That was the S64 question around Baraga as classes vied with each other in selling chance books for the ba- zaar. The answer: Freshman A, with Freshman B coming in sec- ond. CHAMPIONS at selling chances were Q6 'fb these freshmen: Joe Connolly, Dolly 7 Narovich, and Marlene Chartier. UWANTA FISH?', Mary Power, Eleanor Burch, Jeanne Aho, sophomores at the Eishpond, try to hook some customers. AND THE WINNERS of special draw- ings sponsored by the sophomores along with their fishpond activities were drawn by sophomore officers: Marlene Sch- wemin, Bill Bordeau, Norma Reider, and Mary Lou Dwyer. 70 tie TO THE BAZAAR - Seniors, Maureen Dunleavy and Margaret Miller, take Mother Virginia Marie - new at Baraga this year - to her first Cathedral Bazaar. 704:64 ?cZd? 'Hx . Q. liiifw SXJ' sb 39 K , 2 74e,4 uHail Mary, full of grace the Lord is with thee - the first scene opened with these words being told to Our Lady. Mau- reen Dunleavy played the role of Mary, Suanne Armstrong, the angel. Florence La- Cosse and Agnes Hawke were part of the group whose choral speaking wove the episodes together. 74e7zmwzq To the strains of Hlubilate Deoi' the Blessed Mother lifts the Christ Child for the adoration of the people. If cb ' Under the direction of Sister Mary Xavier, Baragans presented a Christmas pageant, HHis Comingf, for the public. The play with five scenes portrayed the coming of Christ as a Babe in Bethlehem from the Annunciation to the Nativity. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs offered appro- priate background music throughout. x l The May Procession and Crowning of Our Blessed Mother climaxed the Diocesan Sodality Union Rally, held this year at Mar quette with Bishop Baraga High as the host school on Vlfednesday, May 13. Kathleen Mlinar, Sodality Prefect, had the honor of crown- ing Our Lady. 41 3vQhGAS QNX' XHEA 5065454954 ry WML wL0 ' ff ,DMM 4 GLEE CLUB DANCE - Polkas, waltzes, schottisches . . . name it and you can have itl All kinds of dance music was enjoyed when the Boys, and Girls' Clee Clubs presented a Fall Dance featuring Father Sartorelli at the accordion and a trio of drums, piano, and saxophone from Gaastra, Michigan, plus an entertaining pro- gram at intermission. Miniature har- monicas were distributed at the door. Seasonal cider and doughnuts were served to refresh the enthusiastic dan- cers and performers. 'Dana' Qfee 66245 gafloan Dance , ddwd ' 71 VALENTINE DANCE - '4Who do you think will be 4Baraga,s Sweetheart,???', That was the question most asked especially around the So- dality Bulletin Board, where the four candidates were pictured. At our very first L'Sweetheart Dancef' Jim DeMarinis, President of the First Friday Club, crowned Freshman Marybeth Baish as Baraga's Sweetheartf The other class sweethearts - Senior Marigail Jandron, Soph- omore Joyce Jandron, and Junior Mary Court- ney - were presented 'with corsages. Cupids, hearts, and four big giant hearts where the can- didates carried out their voting campaigns adorned the auditorium and completed the Sweetheart', theme - even to honoring Our Blessed Mother as Everybody,s Sweetheart with a special shrine on the stage. CHRISTMAS DANCE - Ranking next to the Prom is the annual, semi-formal Senior Christmas Dance, and, judging from all comments overheard the next day, ours was most successful. Maybe its success was due partly to the fact that our class broke two tradi- tions in putting on the dance: we obtained permission from Father McKevitt to decorate the auditorium in- stead of the gym and also to extend invitations to the students of the other high schools in Marquette. Dancing to the music of the '4Rhythmaires, boys and girls revolved around a Giant Christmas Tree dec- orated with colored lights, white snow, and bright sil- ver tinsel. During intermission everyone gathered 'round the piano to sing the old traditional Christmas Carols while enjoying steaming hot Wassail Bowl and Christmas cookies featured at the refreshment table. 14 7044340 mga? Tom Dupras, our acting class president, , . , 3 and his guest, Kathleen Mlinar, led the -2666641 ydltbldlt W 'iihs Grand March, the highlight of the even- nn , rr dnlfleaca Hundreds of tiny, sparkling, silver raindrops suspended from the ceiling and covering the blue velvet drapes . . . couples sitting at the umbrella-decked garden tables sipping punch . . . small white picket fences among the flowers . . . juniors, seniors, and their guests dancing to the dreamy music of the Colle- gians . . . MA Garden In The Rain . . . THIS WAS OUR JUNIOR PROM! , E gg? ing came when Marigail Iandron was crowned Queen of the Prom hy the '51 Queen, Jackie Richer. Included in Mari- gail7s court were Kathleen Butler, Bettey Be ers, and their escorts. Y 746 has After months of planning, discussing, more planning, and finally, much hard work, the big night finally came and went, leaving us with unforgettable memories. '1 Q 0 ' 'Awww The GAA, under the guidance of Mrs. Keast, provides an op- portunity for girls to let off steam once a week through volleyball and basketball tournaments. The Senior VB's - Kathleen Mlinar, Carol Specker, Norine Cleary, Kathleen Butler, Barbara Quinn, Mar- garet Campbell, Joanne Cline, and Shirley Normand - came through with the volleyball championship. 602 Although our basketball record for the season wasnit too good, these peppy indi- viduals set the pace for the students, en- thusiasm and school spirit all the way. Maureen Dunleavy, captain of the squad, is demonstrating a new cheer to Ellen Thoren, Mary Lou Dwyer, Marybeth Raish, Rochelle Lalilave, Suanne Armstrong, and Marlene Schwemin. 7444 70c2mew BARAGNS B TEAM - With a record of 3 wins and 9 losses, the boys on the B Team - Marvin Balbierz, Bob Dupras, Neil Green- leaf, Neil Green, Tom Keast, Bill Gorst, Bill Johnson, ,lim Wood, John Holland, Tom Carlson, Dean Wakeman, and James Becker - are looking forward to the Varsity. Jerry Pangrazzi, a junior at Northern, can be congratulated on the fair playing team he coached this year. 2444744 Z 7mm , , A 'ii ,L MP' F X 52 x xlr ki ix W 3 and ?a49fm55z .rf i A U. P. GOLF CHAMPS of 1952, Ronald Beauchamp, senior, who has been on the golf team since his freshman year, and Albert Green, junior, plan on bringing 'back another trophy this year. Golf, base- ball, and touch football keep Baraga boys busy when basketball is out of season. '.1 77i4aa9efzQuzenr haadifamaai and COACH Arras Hamari, in his second year at Baraga, succeeded in welding the Blu-Jacks into a united. aggressive team. 7952-55 fecofwl 56 Crystal 37 St. Paul 56 Crystal Falls 59 J. D. Pierce 50 Bark River-Harris 36 St. Paul 55 Crystal Falls 58 Houghton 4,0 L,Anse 60 Gwinn 54 Bark River-Harris 71 QI. D. Pierce 59 Munising 67 St. Ambrose 55 Baraga 69 Gwinn 00 St. Joseph 6, .Edna 9 fy!!! ,sa ,'j24 13,1 x 19 .9 9 ikwzi is 3 O: Jig! ff Q A high point men of the year ' I X ff 1 , f ' ff! f X 9 a handler, Freddie hit his highest game against John D. Pierce when 17 points. A as he did this. I RAY CAMPBELL - In his second 'L ' the Varsit Bud roved to be one W 4 , i yy P sential for smooth teamwork. EDWARD FEZZEY hit his peak on long shots at the tournament game with St ,loe This was his second year on the Varsity PAUL FLEURY, sophomore in his first year on the Varsity, came through with points when the team needed them most especially in the Pierce game when he nett- ed 16 points. Gaining the necessary experience, although not having too much of a chance to show their ability were the other first year men: Dale Anderson, Jerry King, juniorsg Fred Greene, Robert Jean, and Richard Shan- ley, sophomores. RONALD BEAUCHAMP, captain of Varsity and voted by his teammates most valuable player, played his most standing offensive game in the Sy Adams Gym against Baraga, Michiga the last home game of the season ne FRED BUREAU A ll 23 points. - n unusua y gf l JAMES FISHER senior playec of the season because of an a incurred during a scrimmage ALBERT GREENE, junior fou rebounds and usually sank his J ' He will hel the team a reat dea g , P g MIKE HAYES did a good job of f1 r c 'XI the vacant guard spot left by the lnju Fisher. He did much of the feeding s Za Zfafzkefw S g general lay-out was the first step for the yearbook editors. Rita Struthers, class edi- tor, organized th earching for a theme and plannin the e pictures of classroom groups, Marigail Jandron, make-up editor, drew the layouts, Mike Fassbender lent his talent as art editor, Clare Clement, ad edi- tor, was in complete charge of that section, Norine Cleary, senior editor, wrote the ma- jor portion of the senior copy' and Mar 1 Y Beyers, editor-in-chief, wrote introductory, f theme, and miscellaneous copy and had the 7fwa'ff chief responsibility for the editing of the book. Since the ads were to be pictorial, pictures had to he taken, and that's where the trouble came in. We had several cameras available BUT none of them seemed to click! I I I! Here, Francis Higgins, bus- iness manager and also champion ad getter as well as chief picture- taker, Cletus Clement, typist, and Mary Gorst, another camera fiend, check up on how many more ad pictures must be taken before the deadline. The chief co-workers on the BARAGAN were Carol Specker, Kathleen Butler, and Kathleen Mlinar. Kathleen helped in organizing class groups, Carol wrote all the copy in the Classes,, section, while Kay Butler was everybodyls aid, staying after school at every dead- line for last minute typing and checking. Ase , was a mad scramble to complete copy, sort pictures, and proof- read. After each envelope was sealed, we stumbled home to eat a hearty supper, thankful that another multiple was finished. Putting the 'cfinal copyw seal on the last envelope, we were able to breathe a fer- vent Deo gratiasfl The yearbook was complete! ach deadline approached there 48 ie .gli -JV -7..,FJn1o fyfffi-Bnkggkyg. 'e--' School ig'-yer 'fM.e Lian V , Fim f Cl ' Mai: AME 'UCAN' ' YEAQ ' X , K r'r,. COMM, r i Owifqniia - I ,L I H, I ' ' ', , 1 f ' ,,, 414, ojrjs V Y? 170237 ekdad 244- Kea' The printed four-column neatness of our monthly publication tells only half the story of what really goes on Hbehind the BAR-KET! From the moment Sister Theodorine alerts us about a week before the paper is to come out until three days before its arrival, everything is somewhat of a scramble in our efforts to put out a paper our Baragan readers will really enjoy. First, the assignment sheet is handed out, Sister makes a copy and Norine Cleary, our Editor, gets a duplicate to see that each reporter hands in his properly assigned piece of news. During our daily journalism class, we revise our stories, get them typed neatly according to specifications, lines counted, and finally hand them in. Two journalists are assigned each month for the Buy-Lines feature, where ads are made into attractive bits of reading. Sharron December and Ron Beau- champ check up on the basketball games and other athletic goings-on, while Jim Jorgenson writes his monthly sports col- umn. Maureen Dunleavy interviews the seniors she has chosen to write up in her 'cSenior Sketchesw and Bev Steele tnot in pictureb patiently types addresses to be pasted on the papers that we exchange each month with many schools in our own state and other states. What would we do without Connie Jorns writing her imaginative feature stories, Ellen Thoren whipping up a black and white sketch for some phase of the paper, or our faithful news reporters, James Enwright, Barbara Quinn, Suanne Armstrong and Nancy Beaudoin to keep us up-to-date? When the stories are all in, the 'Gafter-schoolw volunteer crew gets started on writing headlines, reading copy, editing, and generally making themselves helpful. To Margaret Riopelle, Eunice Clement, Ellen Thoren, Georgia Parker, and Barbara Bolduc must be given a great deal of credit for the finished product. Not a regular member of the class, but an indispen- sable member of our Hcrewi' is Kathleen Butler, our typist. Headline headaches are soothed when Sister passes out cookies -brownies are our favorites! Yes, a lot of hard work goes on behind the BAR-KET. but itis fun! 1 NN X f 77 Blue Skies Cute kitten' ' Y Howdy says Fanny . . Whoa, says Clare ur gal Kelly . . . Oh to be young again!! . . . Thought you were girl shy Dale??? . . . Who ll bid next! ll Hmm! . . . Say now, W a it is???!! . . . Which car gave us the most rides??? . . . Ahoy over there,', says Flor- ence LaCosse . . . Danny's favorite pastime all the time . . . Which one has the Toni??'? 50 Y' gaahme af :Ze 7 Q55 gwzagmn Wtckw Whfzgafwt Ecwdaw Wim Whfuf .loadae Zaman Wo.. me Wm. Wclywd Emma Dm. .leo gelda Wh. and Whd. 5. geqac Wh. and Whd. 2. Z. geqefw Dm. 2. 71. gofuleaa Wh. and Whc. Qfawafwl gwzeaa Wh. and Whd. gtwucdfzd gutlefz Um. 70. Z. 64460: Wo.. and Wm. .amaze Dmfeawf Wh. ami Who. ydlftdd DKQJL44 Wh. and Whe. 714446 Zfmefaad Wh. mul 77014. Sm! 714-mugzw Wow. fi'-wa Www Wow. Ame Www Wow. Swap. 76444 Em, mr 644646 .4 7fwzm Wh. and Who. V094 lamd Wlcu 7746 Whgam Dc. 3. 7. Whkilow Wh. and Who. 249 feqnolda Dc. 70. D. Sala Wh. and Whc. ddwzlu Schgefeew Wim Dam Scddada Wh. and Wu. amaze Speedo: Who. Whwav Santino Wh. Kelly 7wr,6le 74444 Zena! We take this opportunity to tlm lr ll those who in an y way have helpel If our 1953 BARACAN n sueee p ally ou fatrons, boosters, I rf 'thout whose jfnnnrml h 1,1 I p blislzing of the Z1 I If h I 1 ible.MayC' fr bl 1 p h gaoaww af he 7 ?55 gmagaa 'Bad Zeawoufh Soma Suzan. 7ZMz4we4: Se-ma Seam.. Dwpfuw Planning angina? Snwwzwewz ?afnelZc Stlflz 54076 Suede-ab Delcbareuen WZwzgaede70aZ6paph677aau!0. 74eSt1f!e54ap 'Wulf i ' I . 5 LW 1 1 . H I if ,,.. V A pil ,. , I 2. A' it XA A ' ' t n 4 Kathleen likes Northlandls refrigerators Northland Appliance Company ALTMANN TYPEWRITER 81 ADDING MACHINE SERVICE G. M. ALTMANN, s ies A A, J, JEAN AND SON mmww, CMWZON 1zz No. urmn sm-rurm Jewelry ond Music MARQUETTE' MICHIGAN Optometry , him, r 1151 I Marquette Sault Ste. Marie s1'ANnArm T Y1-mvnlrmns 1 T.. ronranrmc RMI, Tvmwruncns It Has Been a Pleasure To Portray The 1953511158 Lou's Apparel Shop o Bishop Baraga High School And to Contribute to Its Yearbook Illustrations For Gorgeous n BEAUCHAMP S Formals ST Ll DI O Michigan CAMERA SHOP AND M t Marquette, Michigan arque Ie 52 ' totdedfcwc af7755 Ward we-by dw: M44 :du :de zum fw- Zezed dank? gem cwaoodazffioa audi can 246104 7754121 md!! Ke Me 4 zecudedmqowzlooiaffife, 'Me Uffcksefw, Dcbeozfofw, and Wiemiaa 05 'Me 243444 ZW-mga Sedan! 7466608015 f4c4accdZchn Compliments of rs co Tom and Arden's Texaco Service Marquette Phone 2927-W Best Wishes of ANDERSON SHOE HOSPITAL Shoes Dyed any color desired. 317 w. Wash. sf. Phone zos Jim and Tom like the selection of coats at STERN AND FIELD l Joanne and Maureen think they could cook with these shiny pots. KELLY HARDWARE CO. Everything in Hardware Frosty Food Locker Plant and Northland Super Market -Cold Storage Lockers- -Meats of Quality- 4l9 Washington Phone 4619 e e -.9 The Store For Tots and Teens lNFANT'S AND CHlLDREN'5 CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS and us se. Fsehf S+. - MARQUETTE, Mac:-4 Electrical Appliance l-- 1-- ran- e oys hat serve you best! 9 f Julie's Sfanda rd Service K Congratulations For Preferred Coals from James Pickands QUALITY HARDWARE Co' 221 so. Front sf. Phone 276 M q e ' Qmplaneatc 'K Smw.f few 5 ' 64 700 Manga-4 Sz. ' 6066694 55 Congratulations and best wishes. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK and TRUST COMPANY Member F.D.l.C. Best Wishes Best Wi shes Seniors Seniors THE MEN'S STORE Our Own Bakery l Clothes For Lad and Dad l Compliments 7, we of W4 ,955 HOTEL CLIFTON p Marquette, Michigan Phone 145 Compliments of THE UNION NATIONAL BANK Sig Wilson Motors PHONE 2977 730 Washington St. MABQUETTE. MICHIGAN Compliments of 1 RAISH OIL COMPANY 611111.12 Q:- ' A 5 bpdlufffl M hu Mr.D k jx t t thj C7 K Compliments g C. C of 4 . ,. ' A The Mining Journal i., .. R and 13 n nn nnn'n p Radio Station WDMJ Kathleen and Miriam prepare to enjoy E Northern Dairy milk. Our Quality Never Varies NORTHERN DAIRY MILK - CREAM - ICE CREAM MARQUETTE - ISPHEMING - NEGAUNEE Phone 11 Phone 257 Phone 247 Red Owl Food Store Marquette, Michigan C 8. J Automotive Jobbing Groceries - Confectioneries 305 Fair Avenue Hunting Equipment - Fishing Equipmentf Marquette, Michigan Big Bay, Michigan Phbhe Compliments W ,,, H ' 6 sl-IORELAND Bowimo J. a H. ELECTRICAL p ALLEYS i g Thanks for past patronage coMPANY sw 'B J 58 Courtesy of Tonella's Funeral Home Marquette, Michigan It takes all kinds of people to make a world-and it takes all kinds of entertainment to satisfy them...but... Always Open o 1 Sinclair Products was Bu rke's 24 Hour Service 729 W. Washington St. Marquette, Mich. Phone 9003 Wduwawmpkawu 74a-whamoa4zqoaZZ0zea4wre atqom Deqftaozai Zdftddz 74eahe4 Marquette Baking Co. Fancy Rolls and Pastries Mity Nice Bread 521 N, Third Street Phone 215 Marquette, Michigan Best Wishes 2 Swan AWS Asuiorl ,M am Marquette Michigan 59 Compliments of Soo Hardware Marquette - Saulte Ste. Marie Mary and Marigail enjoy a chat with the coffee at A P L E S Congratulations, Seniors Tower Station Stafford Drug Co. Store and Cabins Est. 1859 Drug and Photo Supplies Congrmlamns DON'S BARBER SHOP Seniors WASHINGTON SHOE STORE Savings Bunk Bks- Mflfqueffef MiChi99n Marquette, Michigan 60 7Ze:tZ 74 Wane 746 Zed! place 74 Sat MARQUETTE STEAM LAUNDRY gan 7m 312 So. Front St. Cleaners and Dyers Bing's Service Corner of 4th and Marquette, Mic Station Phone 44 - 45 Hewiff higan Catherine picks out her Cedar Lane Chest at TONELLA 8: RUPP C-Uppet e9Micf1igan's .flahgest Q'-umiluie Store 61 if T -I vi T K xxv ' V zu 'TAN T7 T 5-W .2Q 5TT'?' , tm l rnl' T Lg i 'f - 5 of 2 , ' 'T illl T HOTEL NORTHLAND fl ' , l A C-ali.: I . '.'. T TF 'A S s -, 1 + 1 L 1 i M ,M h' Qrquene lc 'gon Qoozcuay fo clyloifgifufify CAM FOLEY. Mgr. Pine Street Service Station Gas - Oil - Accessories mlm. ue , A 3:5 So rnouv sr Prompt, Courteous Service MA Q Em M' Phone 1712 420 Pine St. MCQUAID SALES CO. The mace to G0 For the Brands You Know STU DEBAKER GETZ DEPARTMENT STORE Marquette, Michigan 62 Enioy Milk and Ice Cream I I ,,., , , 'ff- M 4 5 ,VV,V' I I' . M, . Marigail and Kathleen like the quality th y fmd at SMARTWEAR Dresses Coors S M ll y 4l2 N 3rd S Ph 21 I3 Cornpliments of BARR'S MOTOR SERVICE 1-ugi-'fi-an-I GASOIJNE SIA I28 Spring St. Marquett DAHl.KE'S OIL CO. F I ow ac r South Front St Ph 41 YATES TEXACO SERVICE Front and Baroge Avenue MARQUETTE BOTTLING WORKS Bottlers of Quality Carbonated Beverages P p C l O C h O -grape uetfe Michigan Compliments of lmer Dagenais Trucking e 3245 Marquette, Mich 'Em' www meet Qaeda Sdofepe EM dF 'Jap Compliments of Carrol Motor Supply lshpemins lll'T,1eZZtCtf5liele2frd',, Marquette Johnson's Sport Shop Munising THE COFFEE my CUP DIXON BUICK .lack J. Dixon, Mgr. B UIC K X la 'IU be ul L Q 9 4'Maggie and Mugsl' plan for the future as they examine the new stove at Cyrs. Compliments of CYR BOTTLED GAS CO. LAKE snonn DRIVE MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN Congratulations, Seniors! Joe Harrington's Marquette's Exclusive Men's Store Norine and Bettey enjoy choosing a metics from the large selection off at dl MARQUETTE Wmwa ad 5' PHARMACY Compliments of SUNRAY Superior Quality Sausage Products FASSBEN DE R Funeral Home and Residence 622 N. Third St. Compliment of BATCHELDER CIGAR STORE Continuous h B b k o Shirle el s ar ara ic out a new pa ll h ps from thepselection Louie A hows at llllfg vuzes BOQTERY s 94 I . R C53 1 i Shoes . . . Hose . . . Hand Bugs Wei 7514 Compliments R of I Davey's Shell Service 621625 700 W. Washington Sl. Jock Davey Cth dB ly tgt h ery at annul. Schneider Lumber Company WH ITE' S For Compliments Famous Fannie May Candies of 1001 N. sfd. Sr Compliments Hawes Jewelry ,,, Barron Insurance Agency 1 lr: 'vauwzulwauuamrn-.I-1' 1 ' zwumxsmu E ,S f ?6g :Q six Lf ,Qi 15 E LQ , G iw if T? 'E 1.5 s k 1 fe 4 4 H :f 1 Q , ,ma4vsxmuv,13:nsmnsnsmmw'n,nrnnasrla ., . ., nu Q , A V . ' 5, . -H Q, W' 1. ,N - 'Pm r fm H my -. .,, , -ffulxf 1 , 1. ' ' 'M 5 5 2+ 1- . . A ,gf , hz.. fb if, T41 f- Xa-: - T51 '-'ig Ni -, - IL 7' i'4f,7'E? ,J 1 If x- Y . 4U . , L- 'AL u ,,,,,. 4 T. . f . f .,, I .JITT , 1.4 'P' , Zflwkx , , L .,, ,. fr 3x1y3.f3,,i!.C M17 f.-4, wh iw. ' ' ,f , . ,wk 3 , Q .4 -k:,.5.., Yi., 4 ,Q - Y..-., gf Q, ffwhra-Aw 51'.,?4'f3:'s-1'f..- W -rvrx-nrv-wuunv g.......Aa.... 4.11. wc