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

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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 ' ,,,

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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

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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