Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI)

 - Class of 1951

Page 1 of 96

 

Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1951 Edition, Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1951 volume:

hr it ihff Q ,irtN,-x W ' MA , , ,vga 1 'M 'sl ' 'swim x aw ' S .pix 5 . s f 1' . -rf Q.: .Ye g W4 1 pd? 1 f il J - ' O' 'fp . 3 U li A ' ak H-fo--...., , s n a .4 Tl , Vx? 4' s sf 2' xi S, , 1 ,, . P ff x f sf' x . ff X X ' - ' f f k Q C' 1 er ' ' 5 A+? .M ' 'K Y 4 K4 xixgxf wx 5 ,. 3 X 7 Q5 4 M, ,J .A 1 , Q, 4 , if ' 0 f Q.. 4 . x , E' FFP! ,, -nu MM., . Q-...W 'Qin- Q A Q ,f -ww Q: r si'-'Rfb f 'ff e sxffwxiiib- , .A . x- .2 Q -S+ N :-m ar i . ..::'.a'EZ5. .x.::E-::zei :INfff: X, Kffnwi fi Y wx ,X Q W J X - S5513 ix. X My , x X R3 W 1 N, e X X Q x X 4 x wh 1 THE SENIOR CLASS of NINETEEN FIFTY-ONE presents THE MIDGET SS. PETER AND PAUL HIGH SCHOOL SAGINAW, MICHIGAN DEDICATION We, the Seniors of SS. Peter and Paul High School, are happy to dedicate this 1951 MIDGET YEARBOOK to you, Most Reverend Bishop Woz- nicki, the new apostle at the diocese of Saginaw. You serve God, serve man, and love youth. It is men ot your sterling religious qualities that will save the world for today's youth from Communism and its influence. May the faith of St. Peter and the tire of St. Paul enkin- dle in your heart a burning love for God and an untalter- ing courage in leading us to a full appreciation of ourexalted dignity as Children of God. OF PEACE AND MADE HIM A PRINCE, SHOULD BE TO HIM FOREVER. -lntroit from Mass of St. Peter's Chair at Rome. Right Reverend Monsignor John J. Sonefeld, D.D Pastor of SS. Peter and Paul Parish OUR FACULTY . . . Thou art confident that thou art a guide to the blind, a light to Those who are in darkness, an instructor ot the unwise, a teacher of children, having in the Law the pattern of knowledge and of truth. -St. Paul's Epistle to the Romans, 2, I9-QI Reverend Francis Murray Reverend Joseph O'Rourke Mr. Joseph Flood .Wffffffiliilrs I Mrs. M. Vandermade RT. REVEREND MONSIGNOR JOHN J. SONEFELD .,......, .....,.,,...................,,.... R eligion REVEREND JOSEPH O'ROURKE ...............,.....,.........,,.... ...,...,. R eligion, Athletic Director REVEREND FRANCIS MURRAY ..,....... .......,,................,......,.. Religion SISTER M. GENEROSA, O.P. SISTER M. WILLIAM, O.P. .,... SISTER M. ELOISE, O.P. ...,. .. SISTER MARY JANE, O.P. ...,. SISTER M. TERENCIA, O.P... SISTER M. ISADORA, O.P.... SISTER M. THEODOTA, O.P. .,....,,. SISTER ROSE MIRIAM, O.P., SISTER MARIE RAYMOND, O.P. ....... . MRS. MINOR VANDERMADE ......... MR. JOSEPH FLOOD .,.....,........,... MR. R. A. RIGGS ,...,.... 4- Principal, Latin ......,..Religion, English, Mathematics Secretary ..,......,.....,Science, Mathematics .,....,.............,.Religion, Mathematics , ....... Religion, English, Midget Advisor Commercial Religion, English Music, Glee Clubs Social Studies ..........Religion, Social Studies Orchestra FAITH OF ST. PETERp FIRE OF sr, PAUL V SPi'r itus' 2 Giaaius l E fse Jl 12 ,. P,., , ,.,, . . .T 5 ,J X fr ai is Q TH-,X qs Q ff X Q' Nl. Trigg 5 L M. S. f 53 Q . 1 ,gr l f T f I 1 'i X. ii 3 Z X' , 5 f ' T Q T , .5 : -T: , -- 1-. nf .5 Q i' ...N Elf, fl 3 J ., A 1 4.Q.. .,3 ,, 1 fi 1 , . i 'f 5 ' ' I -, -fig if, - as 1 fs- ie.- . ai 1 M l ' 'l f ige if f if ' I. 1 .ii , T fi 2 ., hwy sr- L 1' fi, in :'E' iz 'z .- TT i ,, , K by QFFFF T . ,Eli ' ..:,,,. .. . - , T ,W lego, ' 'F' 'wllifv .. . ,,,lgggWgm2i. . , .. ,,....w.q-T.. . vw. V ..,A W wisp- . FAITH OF ST. PETER, FIRE OF ST. PAUL- Conscious ThaT The chaos and The Turmoil in The world Today calls for The FaiTh of ST. Peter and The Fire of ST. Paul, we, The Class of l95l, chose This Theme for our yearbook. The faith of ST. PeTer, firm and immovable as a rock, is so indispensible ThoT iT forms The basis of our enfire religion. The fire of ST. Paul, inflaming all wiTh love of God, sfands as a shining example of ChrisTian zeal. ST. PeTer's faiTh was so sfrong ThaT ChrisT gave him, as our firsT Pope, The keys To His Kingdom. He is one of our glorious marfyrs, crucified on an inverfed cross because he felT unworThy To die in The some manner as His Masfer. ST. Paul showed his zeal and fiery love of God by spreading The Teachings of Chrisf in spiTe of counfless perils and suffer- ings. For This he perished by The sword. 5 OUR LEADERS STANDING, left to right: Rita Fischer, Secretary, Philip Kessel, Vice-President, Denise Mooney, Treasurer. SEATED: James Skelcey, President. Motto: Faith of St. Peter, Fire of St. Paul Flower: White Rose Colors: Blue and Silver Patrons: St. Peter and St. Paul 6 2 .51 C. EVELYN MOELLER One who's welcome everywhere. Sodolity 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- KENNETH MCGRATH 1.0-11, Raclio Broadcast 9, Libra- A pleasant lad who seldom speaks, nan lo' Megs' Stuff 12' Very humble-very meek. Holy Name 9, Sodal ity 10-11-12, Student Council 10-11-12, Glee Club 9-11, Perfect Attendance 9- 11. DAVID CADY lt is better to do or die I Than it is to know the reason why. S 1 ' 12, GI Sodalnty ee Cl vb 12- JOYCE KLEINFELD . Shy she is, yet oh so sweet, A finer girl you'll never meet. Soclality 9-10-11-12. First she's here and then she's there, ,I Nl SENIORS S 'Vai 7 39, 3 1 'l J f' r. N SENIORS :'l1i'd, kiln . . . 7110-MAJ l ffq! ' 11 if B7 JAMES RYAN L Slow to argue, quick to act, He leaves out fantasy and puts in fact. Sodality 10-11-12, Holy Name 9, QELTY ZH'E,f . h r , m er cool. Football 9-1o-11, Perfect Amend- e 'S e' ' e e P ' ance 1o-11, Midget sfaff 12. Ne JAMES BUCKLEY Another Bing Crosby to be sure, His voice has that masculine allure. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 11- 12, Operator's Club 9-10-11-12, Radio Broadcast 9, Basketball 9- 10, Midget Staff 12. 8 atness is her golden rule. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11-12, Music 9-10-11-12, Radio Broadcast 9-10, Perfect Attendance 9-11, Honor Student 9, Christmas Play 10, Merrill Home Committee 12, Marian Night 12, Midget Staff 12. LOIS MOREY A vivacious personality makes her charming, Who knows but it may come from farming. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11-12, Student Council 10-11- 12, Perfect Attendance 9-11, Hon-N or Student 9, Librarian 10, Class. Vice-President 11, Student Council Secretary 12, Apostolic Committee 10, Sodality Secretary 12, Midget Staff 12. 'Y-f1s-.f-17 1? Wm .-.fi BARBARA EGGERD Her cheerful smile and winnin wa , 9 Y Makes you feel witty and gay. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11-12, Christmas Play 9-10, Ra- dio Broadcast 9-10, Librarian 9-11, Cheerleader 11-12, Honor Student 9, Class Treasurer 10, Merrill Home Committee 12, Midget Staff 12. KATHLEEN FRAPPART By her classmates, sl1e's called Kay, Pleasant as a flower in Ma y. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11, Honor Student 9, Christmas Play 9-10, Radio Broadcast 10, librarian 10, Bowling Team 12, Midge: Staff 12. -wt - fi KJ.-Q.f it. l Gulf' so-Q JULIUS GIORGIS As merry as the day is long, To no one has he done a wrong. Sodality 10-11-12, Holy Name 9, Glee Club 12, Student Council 12, Altar Boy 9-10-11-12, Football 12. lxlr l -a .' HERBERT HEITKAMP This lad is a fellow who shines in every sport, For all our jokes and teasing, he has a quick retort. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Football 9-10- 11-12, Basketball 9-10-11-12, Base- ball 9-1O-11-12, Track 10-11-12, Radio Broadcast 9, S.S.C.A. 12, Sodality Prefect 12, Midget Staff 12, Student Day 12. SENIORS xAA . I ,, Lg rfx il t 1.52 koflll 9 V -L 2 ,to'4-Bi ? SENIORS 1 'Bm sr 'Q JAMES THEISEN St. Pete's loss is society's gain, For he makes hay even in the rain. Sodality 10-11-12, Holy Name 9, Football 9-10-11-12, Basketball 9- 10-11-12, Track 10-11-12, Altar Boy 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9-12. l if l 421,45 ' xfl'i.-C..f3.-'C2'5-.1 Pl'llLlP KESSEL A wonderful and industrious lad to behold, He has a will of steel and a heart of gold. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Football 9- 10-11-12, Basketball 10-11-12, Baseball 9-10, Student Council 10- 11-12, Altar Boy 9-10-11-12, Class Treasurer 9-11, Class President 10, Student Council President 12, So- dality Treasurer 12, Football All Valley 12, Student Day 12, Midget Staff 12. 9 X M 1 ax W ' . ,lsiia lT,1J xf-Vx -' L . , N IO X DOROTHEA MILES Her appearance is trim and neat, Her personality, no one can beat. Soclality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 10- 11-12, Student Council 10-11-12, Red Cross Representative 12, Ra- dio Broadcast 10, Bowling Team 11-12, Librarian 10, Our Lady's Committee 12, Marian Night 12, Honor Student 9-10-11, Perfect At- tendance 10, Student Day 12, Mid- get Staff 12, Salutatorian. MARY EMEOTT Always happy, always gay: She's a good sport we all say. ISodality 9-10-11-12. RlTAAi Sweet, delightful and gay: Nice in every way. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11-12, Class Secretary 9-10-11- 12, Radio Broadcast 9-10, Student Council 11-12, Christmas Play 10, Cheerleader 12, Queen's Attend- ant 10, Queen's Court 11, Football Queen 12, Marian Night 12, So- dality Co-Prefect 12, Midget Staff 12, Salutatorian. DELORES KOCKS Her special greeting, a smile of bliss, its a pleasure to meet this gay little miss. Sodality 10-11-12, Glee Club 10- 11-12, Christmas Play 10, Radio Broadcast 10, Staff 12. RONALD STELTER A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Football 9-10 Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 9- 11-12, Midget Staff 12, Glee Club 12. QQLJJWZW, RICHARD DELORME It is the mind that makes the man, He always answers, Yes, l can. Sodality 10-11-12, Holy Name 9 Football 10-11-12, Altar Boy 9-10: 11-12, Track 11-12, Basketball Manager 12, Mission Committee 12, Midget Staff 12. in Y SENIORS U 3 DONALD BENKERT Working in his quiet way, Trying hard-so as to say. Sodality 10-11-12, Holy Name 9, Perfect Attendance 10, Student Day 12, Midget Staff 12. - V- f xhm Ig W, DONALD FRANK An athlete and a mighty one, Who plays until the game is won. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Altar Boy 9- 10-11-12, Basketball 9-10-11-12, Baseball 9-11-12, Vice-President Altar Boys 12, Football 9-12, Track 11-12, Glee Club 12, Midget Staff 12. I2 Mm JEAN KENNEDY A gracious and delightful miss, Always thoughtful and full of bliss. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9, Radio Broadcast 9, Midget Staff 12. DORIS KWAISER Laughing at this and laughing at that, Yet nobody knows what she's laughing at. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 'brar' ' - lan 10, Radio Broad Play 10. 10-11, Ll 'NAA A tk- fl SALLY ANAMAN She is pretty, her dancing is fine, She's an outstanding student in every line. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11-12, Christmas Play 9-10-11 Honor Student 9, Librarian 9, Ra dio Broadcast 10, Eucharistic Com mittee 11, Student Council 12, Mid get Staff 12. JACQUELINE BOYD Sometimes glad, sometimes sad, Sometimes mischievous, but never bad. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11-12, Cheerleader 11-12, Hon- or Student 9, Radio Broadcast 9- 10, Christmas Play 10, Librarian 1 7 is DONALD GROHMAN Man of the hour, he's always there, When if comes to success, he'll have his share. Sodality 10-11-12, Holy Name 9, Glee Club 11-12, Midget Staff 12. 11, Sodality Committee Head 12, JAMES SKELCEY Football Queen Attendant 12, Mer- He puts his heart and soul into football, a good sport, he leads us all. rill Home Committee 12,,Midget As Qi.-.rr 19 .. - V' if Sodolity 9-10-11-12, Football 9-10- 11-12, Baseball 9-10-11, Basketball 10-11-12, Student Council 10-11- 12, Track 11-12, Class President 12, All Valley Football 12, Midget Staff 12. I SENIORS l 1 , i f c 3 FS 1 '3iiZ.l-Z pig!! -. x 1 1 l B SENIORS 1 N... 1 V-. l V 1 t L, ,...... v S. I yb 'rt' FRANCIS POWADA Reserved, sincere, ah! yes indeed, His aim in lite is to succeed. Sodality 9-'IO-l'I-12, Student Coun- cil 'IO-'I I-12, Perfect Attendance 9. JAMES FRAWLEY Making friends is quite an art, SP9Uk5 l9 of Jim, he does his art p . Sodality 'IO-ll-12, Holy Name 9, Glee Club 9-ll, Class Vice-Presi- dent 10. 'Z 1 A I , ,f 4 'fuer YVONNE BRYAN Quiet and demure is this lass, In personality, she leads her class. Sodality 9-'IO-'l'l-12, Glee Club 9- 10-'Il-12, Radio Broadcast 9-10, Honor Student 9, Librarian 9, Christmas Play 'IO, Marian Night 12, Midget Staff 12. DONNA SABRAW Her personality, so gay and light, ls to all a great delight. Sodality 'IO-'ll-12, Glee Club II, Staff 12. A 'Mft , DENISE MOONEY A happy soul she is sure to be, For she always smiles so cheerfully. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11-12, Music 9-10-11-12, Class Vice-President 9, Radio Broadcast 10, Queen's Court 11, S.S.S. Co- Prefect 12, S.S.C.A. 12, Cheerlead- er 11-12, Student Council 11-12, Class Treasurer 12, Midget Staff Co-Editor 12, Vclledictorian. CAROL MacDONALD Serious-yet full of funp Her qualities surpassed by no one. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11-12, Music 10-11-12, Honor Student 9, Radio Broadcast 9-10, Librarian 9-10, Christmas Play 10, Merrill Home Committee 12, Mid- get Staff 12. rv-Y - 1 -.-J CASIMIR MICHALSKI Tall of stature, full of vim, Good things are always said of him. Sodality 10-11-12, Holy Name 9. RAYMOND WALSH A true gentleman with voice so clear, Kind words from him, we frequently hear. Sodality 9-10-12, Holy Name 11, Glee Club 12, Football 10-11. SENIORS :Q ' 5 7,-au! I5 Sc 1 Q 1? Qi-'ll-fc? E' Q Q .QQ IN X fx L SENICRS fo 'ff sy if 'VP' . 'W U . I W u32N,r1,-4242444151 F LEO WELLMAN Strong in voice, stout in heart, ln his work he'll do his art 1 P - Sodality 10-11-12, Holy Name 9, Glee Club 11-12, Band 12. RAYMOND BECKER Daily he adds to someone's joy, He's an example of the perfect boy. Sodality 10-11-12, Holy Name 9, Student Council 11-12, Eucharistic Committee 11-12, Student Council Vice-President 12, Perfect Attend- ance 10, Student Day 12, Midget Staff 12. 661 wig' :Ak 1 - I Z x6 I 9 l EMMA FEucE A friendly miss-you're pleased to meet Her acquaintance is quite a treat. Sodality 9-10-11-12, Glee Club 9- 10-11-12, Christmas Play 10, Radio Broadcast 10. MARY EISCH A jolly girl, chuck full of fun, She's always nice to everyone. Sodality 10-11-12, Glee Club 12, Midget Staff 12. ' 1 IEA .., . 1 ,Ki ,, ,Ji JOHN FROST Though the world is full of strife, Sleep is still my ioy of life. Holy Name 9, Sodality 'l0-ll-12, Midget Staff 12. DALE SHIELDS He' aims high to reach his goal, ln class he plays a leading role. Sodality 'IO-11-12, Holy Name 9, Football 'l0-l'l-'l2, Baseball 9-'IO-' 'l'l-'l2, Basketball 9-10-ll, Track ll, Altar Boy 9-'l0-ll-12, Honor Student 9, Midget Staff Co-Editor 12. DONALD ANDERSON Staunch in character-kind in heart, All will miss him when we part. Sodality 10-'ll-12, Glee Club 'll- l2, H0lY Name 9, Midget Staff 'l2. DOLORES SWIFT Her kindly heart and winning ways: Have made for us many pleasant days. Glee Club 9-'IO-'I'l, Student Coun- cil lO-'ll-'l2, Gym 'l0. 17 SENIORS E N ssl 4 X l 4 Jil 'fi Tw., i ouk HONOR STUDENTS DENISE MOONEY, Valediclorian R 1 . M Q Ufufof ,gn RITA F .gotutolm ISCHE li as Wes. Co Q C., S DORO 0' i011 We, the Seniors of '51, wish to extend sincere grati- tude to our faculty in return for your unceasing efforts and splendid guidance in our behalf. Yours, indeed, is a noble task for you play the role as mediators of Christ in conveying to us the all important eternal truths. Through your masterful teaching and kind direction you have inspired in us a greater apprecia- tion of the best in ourselves. 18 fiesta Mfr We, the ,Senior class of the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty one, being of sound mind and body, and realizing that our huge estate has been consummated except for a few cherished items, do hereby proclaim and declare this to be our last will and testament. We herewith relinquish and make the following dispensa- tions of our possessions, worthy or unworthy, to the following said heirs: To our beloved CLERGY we leave our heartfelt thanks for their interest and guidance in our spiritual life during our stay at St. Pete's. To the FACULTY we leave our deepest gratitude with our sincere wishes that the classes to follow will give them more ease and peace of mind. To our ATHLETIC COACHES we express our thanks for training such fine teams as we have had at St. Pete's. To the JUNIORS we leave that rare gift called senior pri- vileges with the understanding that they are not to be handled carelessly, tossed about, or abused. To the SOPHOMORES we leave the hope that it will not be too long before you, too, will be seniors. To the FRESHMEN we leave the golden opportunity to some day follow in our tracks. I, DOROTHEA DEE MILES, leave my blind date bureau to Mary Russell. I, RICHARD SKIN DELORME, leave my muscular physi- que to Billy Korting. I, JACKIE CACTUS BOYD, leave my cattle ranch to any- one who can ride the kitchen range. I, PHIL P.K. KESSEL, leave my Casanova ways to Tommy Ott. I, JIM COON SKELCEY, and I, JIM TIGER THEISEN, leave our scoring ability on the basketball court to Dickie Donoghue and Tommy Boyd. I, BARBARA BABS EGGERD, leave my big brown eyes and mischievous ways to Emily Radziewicz. I, DORIS SHORTY KWAISER, leave my height of 4 ft. TIM in. to Bob Moriarity. I9 OUR UNDERCLASSMEN 'iff 1. ' N. fs ' J ' .-- - ,-1 rf? f ' N' , ,M ,, 'i ' 'A ' an 'Y , 1',, 6:94-J ,V - F ff 'f -.Z fs 3 , ' , A -, ,llj fp' 1, ' uk kk, S, -J .,, rw- fi J. Lx - .- - kr ,F ,Y , k f, is I F v. ' A F W F - ,I -if ,f ' 13: ' , my J 1 . fzg. - - ' ' -- if --,A rv ' . F 6 f J lv ,, - wi, .- 'F 2 ' A- 1,-1-J., ,.. 7 u n Z K ff, , - .,h, V ' ' H A- is , -i. f M M , ., A n ge: , .. . . . . fi., sw: f' if if, , . . K ,- 14.1 - ,f :F - ggi - V X 59' if - K ' X , .if K ,. - ,, ' N' V - ' ' 'J , lf' f J 'cl ii M A L' , ,L.,,, L W N . . W . ..:zt+f:,:w J' ' I i args-Ewa F fi., . , V: A-. . , , - .- -A - - -. - 3. , ,. - ' - - 13' Y il V' l A fr Q ,. 'TQ - J.,-'M ' 4. ,g -I ' V ,, . if I ,J ,yykr if ,LW ' ,.,, ,,. 2, , f ' 7. , , 5, ,M , ,,.,. U T - 'm' if ,. , f H 1 , - fgf' ,. In . .--. ,Q if . ff , J, if . 4' ff F7515- fw l JJ 1 K .,.f.f,,,. , ies ROW ONE: Larry McPhilIips, Mary Bray Dennis Klenk Pat' ' B h , , ricla usc , John Stanulis, Norma Alexander, Tarcisius Wojciechowski, Loudeen Rant, Duane Quellette, Rose Marie Traub. ROW TWO: Ruth O'Leary, William Holland, Mary Russell, Donna Schneider, Kenneth Card. ROW THREE: Beverly Strongrich, Jim Leibinger, Shirley Stelter, William Driest, Mary Ellen Gior- gis, Robert Lamb, Delores Norczyk, Eugene Richards, Janet Walsh, Robert Moriarity. ROW FOUR: Donna Crampton, George Wagner, J Ell S o en trasel, John Kelso, Marlene Barrels, Clarence Blssonette, Patricia Edwards, Frank Galarno, Betty Bauer, Donald Hoffman. ROW FIVE: Corinne Garvey, Donald Delorme, Kathleen Marzluft, John Henne, Jo Ann Mayer, James Giacoletti, Faye Horn, Robert Schramke, Lorraine Zielinski, Gerald Cole. ROW SIX: Shirley Davis Mary Visnaw Janet M J , , ooney, ean Quinn, Robert O'Leary, Sally Gordon. NOT PICTUREED: lrene Trease, Marie Marzluft. 20 A . lf- 1 i' 'lf OUR UNDERCLASSMEN 3. Z 'GJ Y 5 an-' 1211. Y' , - fn' - ' M J 5' t' . - ...K - 3 ' I V- .. , - Ltes lf 7 it t V L- -I f , sm le- , r - N ' ' -Q ,. Q V14 , SVVMV K, 'VA f V K- , K .L - - ,V-,N vi. f K 'V ,Q fxfji V ,- gif A G A f ,. A A km: l ,f L fl! T 4 KJ l A f Q H , V - t ' V i . K , A ' .,'2'is,f 4.L, K' ' QV tml-QQ V H if 1 ,k,, 11. , 1, A 1? A O A if - ' 7 - . 'JW O 77?O7' ZS V z ' A f A 1,15 ff , , - KV, V V, m L' - + -,,: --VK V C V if E A' A N ig g K Y . ,,.e,,4- ,,,L ,H , .3 ,,,,k , -. ,, , ,L- .. V f '- ', ', - . ' -. ,1rVVlffV'vfig--1 ,,-, K - ' 1. V2 ,fx ,. v. irq. f ' ' S - Q J . K - K.-' 5 -if' ' 'ig -' ,. 'W -'-' ZVV .V I . - , V, ,. , V VW , ,K KV V VV VV KV, V , VVVV V, , ' ' L' - A ' F L' ffl. , in 'I MW E 'Li-J in A V A, L if-Q T JM l aw ,fi . if I 2 ci- I U . .1 f v - V , AA' rf : ' f ' f E2 -A A - :LV at 3' .ala 3 -T-. 1 - A . , fi '.. V L if ri ' ' 7' , ,.,, 2 ship, ,Vz5K1TK fa wi' l igE.,W,.-aeK l ff? f ,. 2 wwf? 'txt fe, Ee , il 'V I .- V stufewc , , f . 5. ,r A, V sf ffr - K, I- F ' - Q'-- '-Y, - ..,.,..., ' K 2'-F V '. 5 1 . s.. VV V Q. f L.,. , W it mm A Y ' vu n.. VV s. A 3 V a J VV V , VV L,,, VK I VVV, . 2 ,Mm -- A -2 T -TA ' f V Q ff + s- : A .- , K - ' - , ,J V V f A ft 'F :ri A fl T' A it 1 ' A , 4 ,V V L X. . , W .IV ' '.' ' Q t' 'W ' ' :V ,LL,. .- f F ,.... Y ,,,, K. ' f Q ' f V . 0 N , V V , , K 5 V.VV 1 V ' 5, ,, V SLVVW W GV, K F? ' - f f :Ps 'F x' 'AVA -'7 FQ 't ff' , -' ' V- -V . . WV.. .W-. - --: , V V 4 fe, ,Q - .mg , SN 4V 'V'- ' -ei' 7-Nz s, 3 K ' cv--7 ' ,VM-'z VV ,sc Q :V X ,Ji ff- r. , V VVV VV -4 rs , 'rf 'sy W f ' .- I f? :H .j ,V VKK, V VA ' . ' 1, x f-M, , VVVK- in VLVJVVK V VV A -- s ., , Ipgsi, , V z, ' , f- -, ,e j, his . ff ,W-QAKK ' ' L -1 - Q., Sw '7' of-6 F -- , V, 'Q . . ,Vi ROW ONE: Eugene Levi, Carol Zentz, Jack Greketis, Shirley Malecki, Robert Horn, Marian Murphy, Gerald Kocks, Kathleen Holzhofer, James Boyd, Denise La Fond, Robert Brasseur, Betty Sapak. ROW TWO: Robert Propp, Patsy Reisig, Theodore Karting, Joan Krys, George Koski, Loretta Yockey, Wayne Marx, Betty Schneikart. ROW THREE: Rosemary Barclen, Robert Brown, Barbara Trybulski, Larry Fortier, Mary Ann Lapinsky, Edward Allington, Catherine Raspot, Donald Cesarz, Emily Radziewicz, Robert Sapak, Alice Naleson, Kenneth Rabie. ROW FOUR: Carol Fischer, Thomas Sauve, Laverne Vallier, Dale Gage, Betty Jane Halcli, James Suhocki, Betty Hartman, Charles Prast, Gwendolyn Davis, Thomas Ott, Phyllis Albosta, Kenneth Casey. ROW FIVE: Kathleen Foley, Judy Rushlow, Herbert Theisen, Mary Joan Gerhardt, Jerry Barden, Mary Ann Grondzik, Robert Call, Evelyn Hagle, David Morey, Johanna Heitkamp, James Yule, Mary Coash. ROW SIX: Mary Alice Cavenaugh, Joan Schneller, Dolores Nikolai, Roberta Frappart, Ann Hell- mich, Theodota Rombach, Patricia Snyder, Joan Walderzak, Mary Roberts, Charles Hilde- brandt. NOT PICTURED: John Buza, Mary Alice LeFevre, Charles Shader, Richard Smith, Robert Swift, Dennis Mendyk. 21 Y f l l 1- W I Al OUR UNDERCLASSMEN r l 'H Mufti' q ,A ' Q VLVV 'f ' 1' K ei fiQ'f'g ,, W, L V ,g Y V , , i V 'V if I S 5 5' S 'ff M , i 1 L g 4 W f. 'up 1' :PLL T A A K, Q E. f. S ,L if K S , i ' 55. f , 4 J K I 'rl I ie, - T , 1 - , Q v ' ' , mg I3 x+,, ,, if W . ,,,, , .2 J , J:-Q27 '1 at i S J af- ' I A' V ,, J 3 , ., . 7 lip V: N X ' 2, ' K , J li ' 'fy fx h 'gg' ,. ,rn ,f A Ui: I Q - as W gi Milf. W k I 1 V .. iflfv dim' ,, , 'V l l SM' c 1 W My 5, J ,f 'Wi W ev Z 7,373 ,y f rn X 'Jr X1 Jiri' ima' h ' fa .. 7 T E J v f , if A 5 ,J 7 A A li 3.3 s li , .. J , VVI, 3,2 ,f , V, . ,A .V ' k J V ' , ' - ' ' --i. ,. , ' ' M :hifi ,, :,:,: T ,Qs , f 1.. 5 ,c ' gf +6 f L' 'LLL STI, XLLL ' ,LLL , ,, f:Q1f,,i1q L lr, H 'Q 5, 0' K ' f- . , my f f-f, ,5 ,,,f f W 'gf Q,-. 1 ,+i.,I, ,QA f, if X, ' 5 Y L L W ' - ,J J ' ui- 'Lai , ., 'Wg :gg W f l ,,,, , . ,U . . . -- ,, . iw, A . U Q -K f . ,,, . wa s' , .. i v gt. ' : ' ' -1 I .A -V' W I ' ' .ss -ess-Q riif'-YV I N QW A ' i Aff ff if 'iff ,L,, , ,,--,.f ,fr N . , it J fii 1 ff ' ' E S wil: A tsss f - 1 if sr ' - '- ' -A X' g 1, J ' -1 K ,, -Af iz- ' , I tw , if J I J ' t S f , - f -3 T, Qt I l A ' ' W A .V J T -5 I , ' wt' ' - ii' '52 S5 it A R ,T - fi 1 ssri lttt f so J he ' -A I A I ROW ONE: Ann Yule, Robert Angle, Mary Price, Robert Eggers, Rosemary LeFevre, Donald De Shone, Gail Lamb, Harris Laviolette, Mary Gardy, Edward Delorme, Patricia McGuire, Fred Purman, Mary Ann O'Leary. ' g ROW TWO: David Rowe, Betty Kennedy, Ronald McKenna, Eugena Cox, Donald Zuzula, David Nikolai, Barbara Walderzak, Julius Schneller, Donna Murphy, Donald Stroebel. ROW THREE: Mary Martinak, Thomas Wagner, Gene Naleson, John Bakos, Betty Cavenaugh, Patricia Alexander, Ralph Koenig, Ethelida Lyness, Richard Meyers, Jerry Lou Kosciuszko. ROW FOUR: Jerry Bray, Sally Snarski, Michael Macdonald, Barbara Sawatzke, John Whelton, James Sperry, Patricia Sabraw, John McMullen, Mary Alice McKenna, Thomas Crosson. ROW FIVE: Donna Stroebel, La Vern Yule, Caroline Boehler, Donald Emeott, Pauline Aldrich Eugene Maksimowicz, Darlene Churchfield, Robert Magyar, Shirley Aldrich, Joseph Emerick Imogene Yates, Richard Donoghue, Yvonne Yurenka. ROW SIX: Lawrence Quinn, Edward Premo, James Scanlon, Leo Stuart, Jerry Kleinteld, Robert Marx, James Canda, Vincent Faubert, Dale Harvey, Daniel Fisk, Raymond Reis, William Korting, Joseph Ciolek. ROW SEVEN: Jack Gregus, Richard Roka, Anthony Ackerman, Richard Boyd, Terry Murphy, Frank Gorney, John Michalski, Richard Kocks, John Hoffman, Gerald Krys, Daniel Buckley. NOT PICTURED: Monica Griffore, Shirley Peters. 1 1 22 ?1 ,S Q2 as ,ix M fi is 3 ,5 I ,S 'F' Q, 2551 S, 4 3 93 fi if i 1 A753 is .w Q! E. :M 4 f 1 N E ii gk L ff: .3 4w' MSI? fi, 1723343 iglgw M Q, v A Q4 400' , 4 k lk -. -, ' . My X XM 6, 3 5. Am ,f ? , ' S as 5 9 i jg ' is Yi Q W? CLASSES Civics Freshman English Junior English American Hrsi 1 C hemisfry C LA SS ES Biology Geometry 5 W CLASSES Latin I Typing ll Bookkeeping BETTY THIEL The Music Department of SS. Peter and Paul's High School proudly presented diplomas to Den- ise Mooney and Betty Thiel, two senior girls, at their graduation re- cital, May 7. The program showed marked ability in solo and two- piano compositions, reflecting the qualities of a school that can offer to her students the opportunities of a cultural education. MUSIC GRADUATES PROGRAM D7 PRELUDE AND Fuoue x IN E MINOR .................................... Bach fDenise Mooney! SONATA PATHETIQUE, OP. I3 ................ ....,............... B eethoven First and second movements fBetty Thiel! Third movement IDenise Mooney! ETUDE, oP. 10, No. I2 ................ Chopin fDenise Mooney! POLISH DANCE .................... Scharwenka fBetty Thiel! CLAIR DE LUNE .......................... Debussy !Denise Mooney! POLONAISE, OP. 40, No. 'I ..............,..................... Chopin-Gest lBeHy Thiel! IDenise Mooney! DENISE MOONEY S 3 1 3 S 5 E if i S r E 5 w .! f E E r ,K Q 5 A 1 X k 5 2 i 1 A MARIAN NIGHT A Marian Night was observed by Sodalists on the eve of the feast of the Immaculate Conception, at which a pageant was staged in Our Lady's honor. Rita Fischer, co-prefect, represented Our Lady, Betty Theil portrayed Eve, the supernatural mother of all man- kind, Yvonne Bryan represented Sara, the mother of the chosen people of the New Law, and Dorothea Miles played the part of Judith, who toreshadowed the Blessed Virgin who was to aid in the freeing of mankind from the bondage of Satan. Members of the Girls' Glee Club composed the heavenly hosts who honored Mary in song and choral readings. Prefect Herbert Heitkamp opened the pageant with a stanza of Dante Rossetti's Ave. David Cady acted as narrator. 30 AD JESUM PER MARIAM The dignity and beauty of sodality ceremonies pay fitting tribute to Our Blessed Mother. Rita Fischer, May Queen, assisted by Dorothea Miles, Lois Morey, Philip Kessel, Herbert Heitkamp, Richard Delorme, and Jacqueline Boyd, is about to place the crown on the statue of Our Blessed Lady. 31 v Virtue is the Christian ideal of life. We strengthen the virtue of faith when we make a habit of attending Mass regularly, asking God's blessing on even the smallest of pleasures or tasks. Seven Senior boys have had the added privilege of serving Holy Mass. The Outdoor Christmas Crib near the church attracted many admirers during the holidays. Among those who helped in its erection, left to right, were: James Buckley, Richard Delorme, and Julius Giorgis. 32 CUR RETREAT 4 l With mid-semester examinations completed, the high school student body was privileged with many and varied spiritual opportunities in a retreat given on the 24th, 25th, and 26th of January. It was a welcomed retreat as it was the first one we have had during our high school years. Our retreat master, Father F. E. Reynolds, O.P., inspired all of us with his talks on discipline and sin. All having been fortified with the faith of St. Peter and enkindled with the fire of St. Paul, the retreat was closed January 26th with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. TEEN-AGE CENTER Early in October, the Thomas and Marie Merrill Home was given to SS. Peter and Paul Parish by the Most Reverend Bishop Woznicki, to be used for whatever purpose our pastor thought best. Monsignor Sonefeld immediately drew up plans to convert this historic home into a recreation center for the teen-agers of SS. Peter and Paul's Parish. From there the Parent Teacher Organization took over. They collected furniture and recreational equipment for the new project. Finally, on December 1, 1950, the doors were opened to the teen-agers. Friday night was set aside for the 7th and 8th graders and Saturday night for the high school. On these nights, a full evening of entertainment is provided for each group. SS. Peter and Paul is the only parish in Saginaw to boast of providing a place where its Catholic teen-agers can meet to enioy good, wholesome recreation. 34- xxw A 5 ef-'L M. liz uf: fy, ttyr ,zf'f f5 ' ip. 'f,,,f ,Q J 6 . .ws' Ig. jf STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council under the guidance of Sister Generosa, our principal, has helped each student to become a better citizen. The purpose of this body is to promote democratic student government and to develop school spirit by a greater participation in school activities and responsibilities. Under the leadership of Philip Kessel, president, James Skelcey, vice-president, Lois Morey, secretary, and Raymond Becker, treasurer, the student council attempts to maintain good order throughout the school. This year the high school Christmas Party was planned and sponsored by this group. . il The Library Club is composed of a typist, Corinne Garvey, a Junior, and Sophomore girls who assist in the library during their study periods. lt is their Iob to check books coming in and going out. Other duties of the club, which meets every Wednesday, are mending books, collecting overdue fines, and caring forthe library room. During the past summer the library was completely recatalogued by Sister Mary William with the help of Mary Ann Grondzik, Mary Ann Lapinsky, Mary Coash, Shirley Malecki, and Mary Deno. Durihg Book Week, beginning February 'l8th, the club sponsored a Book Fair. The exhibit consisted of five hundred books of current fiction, biography, career stories, books on manners, and a display of Bibles and Missals. 36 The Service Squad, like the Student Coun- OPERATORS CLUB Operators are kept busy with the motion pic- ture proiector, the opaque proiector, a slide proiector, and a film strip proiector which are kept in constant use by the grades as well as the high school. We all appreciate the friendly service of this club. SERVICE SQUAD cil, maintains discipline on the first floor of the school. The fifth grade girls do a fine job of accepting the responsibilities that toll upon the Service Squad. SAFETY PATROL The Safety Patrol promotes safety habits among the younger children. Mr. Floyd Webb highly complimented this Safety Patrol as one of the best. V 37 GIRLS' GLEE CCLUB Under the direction of Sister Marie Raymond, O.F., the Girls' Glee Club has performed at various occasions during the year, providing many moments of entertainment for the people of SS. Peter and Paul's Parish. It has exhibited its talents at the Altar Society Meeting, Marian Night, the Saginaw Student Sodality meeting, Christmas and New Year's Masses, the Veterans' Hospital, and the P.T.O. Founders' Day Potluck. At the annual spring musical recital, the girls again blended their voices to make it a real success. The Boys' Glee Club, also under the direction of Sister Marie Raymond, O.P., is gaining the approval of all who have given an ear to their harmonious blending. The boys have sung at the Forty Hours' Devotions, Christmas and New Year's Masses, and the P.T.O. Founders' Potluck. The boys also will perform at the spring recital and contribute to its success. Under the direction of Mr. R. A. Riggs, the orchestra, numbering twelve members, is weather- ing its first year of existence. lt opened the season at the Sodality Marian Night. Again at the P.T.O. Christmas Party, the Orchestra played Christmas music for the students. They spent many long hours of work, in preparing for the Spring Concert which was held during Music Week. Congratulations to the members on the fine work done. 38 1 1 4 as .173 'f,-'v gfviigsf ,I - -, V I ' - V K? ,WA L f, T Q-vfnz. J Q - .mg , A W Mi W ' faiif 3? . iii? Q5 - E :.V , ' x Y is W g l L 1 lf my ,-gif, Q , . f N1 i iz 'Z Ki 2- 3 L-,, ,gp 1 Z ,... .. ' . ,g U av ' f ' v .aa ,af wp 2 Q E K . 4. 'wif Yi? ffm! SOCIAL CALENDAR MYSTERY MIXER ......,. .,...... O ctober HOMECOMING .............,.,,...,.... , ..,........ October PRE-WINTER PRANCE ..................,........... December STUDENT COUNCIL CHRISTMAS PARTY ....,...,........,...... . ....,.,..,.....,......... December J-HOP and MIDGET BALL ..,..,.,,. ....... F ebruary PROM ..,......,...' .................. .......May The annual Homecoming Dance, which stu- dents await with considerable anticipation, met with more than usual success this year. The gala affair was held on October 27. Merrymaking couples filled the auditorium, caught in the spell of Art Beyer and his orchestra. Students and alumni intermingledp the former exchanged small-talk, while the latter were content to drift with the music and reminisce. The coronation of Rita Fischer as Queen by the football captain for the week, Phil Kessel, was the highlight of the evening. Miss Fischer's attendants were Jacqueline Boyd and Denise Mooney, and in the court were Janet Mooney, Donna Crampton, Mary Jo Gerhardt, and Judy Rushlow. ff YULETIDE MEMORIES The high school students were entertained at an evening Christmas Party sponsored by the Student Council. Carols were sung, a program was enioyed by all, gifts were presented to the Sisters, and music for dancing was provided by the record player. Here the student body greets Monsignor Sonefeld as he enters the auditorium. With the ringing of sleigh-bells, Santa Claus made his appearance again this year at the annual P.T.O. Christmas Party. As part of the entertainment the movies, The Littlest Angel, and The Christmas Story were shown. The school orchestra played Christmas Carols. Gifts were presented to Monsignor Sonefeld, Mrs. Vandermade, and Mr. Flood after which candy was distributed to the children. J-HOP AND MIDGET BALL About the time that the eyes of the world were focused on the famous Rosebush quads, the at- tention of the class of 1951 was set on the coronation of its quads, the Kings and Queens of the Mid- get Ball. It was a coincidence this year that two boys, Jim Buckley and Richard Delorme, and two girls, Dorothea Miles and Carol Macdonald, reached the top with even amounts in the Midget Ad Drive. Each of the royalty was presented with a sterling silver identification bracelet as a reward. LEFT TO RIGHT Delores Kocks, James Ryan, Lois Morey, Herbert Heitkamp, Dorothea Mules Richard Delorme Carol Macdonald, James Buckley, Denise Mooney, Philip Kessel Sally Anaman Raymond Becker. 5 PP 44 F- lit YEA MIDGETS! As this mighty cheer comes up from the stands, the cheerleaders, Rita Fischer, Bar- bara Eggerd, Janet Mooney, Donna Crampton, Denise Mooney, and Jackie Boyd, captain, step into action. During the football and the basketball seasons, pep meetings and pep rallies were organized by the girls to inspire the mighty Midg- ets to victory. Through their efforts the girls have kept up the school spirit, thus aiding the team to bring the glory of victory to the school. MIDGET STAFF N. in I ' . After much hard work, it is with pride that the staff presents the 1951 edition of the Midget. Picture appointments, copy fitting, pasting-up, and the unforgettable meeting the deadline are only a few memories of the once fatigued yet iubilant yearbook staff. It is our hope that you will have as much enioyment in reading this book as we had in compiling it. CO-EDITORS ,..,....,. ...,................,,.... D enise Mooney, Dale Shields ART EDITORS ..,....,...,. ,..,,............,.. B arbara Eggerd, Donald Grohman LAYOUT EDITORS .....,.. ...,.,......, J acqueline Boyd, Rita Fischer, Betty Thiel, Philip Kessel, James Skelcey PICTURE EDITORS ........ ....... S ally Anaman, James Buckley, Carol Macdonald COPYWRITERS .......... ..,.....,..........,,........ H erbert Heitkamp, Dorothea Miles SPORTS .,,..,....,. .,.........,..........,......., R ichard Delorme, Donald Franz TYPISTS ................ ...... .......,...... R o nald Stelter, Lois Morey, Kathleen Frappart Delores Kocks, Jean Kennedy BUSINESS STAFF ................ Yvonne Bryan, Raymond Becker, Donald Benkert, James Ryan 46 3 3 i i X 2 3 E 3 3 I i 4 I f 1 i 2 E 5 5 x 1 2 I :fm 1 333 .. Coach. Joseph Flood Q N mf L4 Y X2 Assistant Coach: Harold Koski , giii T, ww 4w.i,,w K ' . f. .1 lx XvLQ.!Q'Z3., .L.' J 5, 4 I I ' I-4-b+'f'aiih..1'r1i, 44-HK iffumucy ir- f if Zgrg at W I rf 5 fx f l W Il0:g I!1 FOCTBALL HIGHLIGHTS me SEASON IN Review The Midgets of 1950 had a season's record of three victories, one tie, and five defeats. As in past years, the Midgets lacked experi- enced players, and Coach Joseph Flood had to build around four returning veterans. y Playing inspired ball all season, the Midgets with a few breaks could have easily come out on top. They played their best when they played games that counted in the valley.. The Midgets won three, tied one, and lost 5 one to tie for second place in the V. P. L. The season was considered a total success when in the final game, the valiant Midgets played superb football to beat St. Andrew's, 31-12. ST. MICHAEL, FLINT On the night of Sept. 17, Coach Joe Flood fielded his inexperienced Midget eleven against a heavily favored Flint St. Michael. Although outplayed the en- tire game, the Flint eleven finally tal- lied on the last play of the game to nip the Midgets, 6-0. ST. JOSEPH, BAY CITY Sept. 24. - The Midgets traveled to Bay City to play the hulking Yellowjackets of St. Joseph. Scoring on an explosive 56-yard run on the first play from scrimmage, and a pass play covering 11 yards in the final quarter, the game Midgets battled ,the Jackets to a 13-13 tie. 50 ST. STANISLAUS, BAY CITY Oct. 'I marked the first victory for the Midgets as they mauled the Stags of St. Stanislaus to a tune of 39-0. ST. MARY, FLINT Oct. 8 - The Midgets iourneyed to Flint to battle St. Mary's at Atwood Stadium. In a very thrilling and excit- ing game, the Midgets went down to a 20-'I9 defeat. ST. JAMES, BAY CITY On October 'I5, the Midgets, sparked by the running of Jim Skelcey and Jim Shields, walloped Bay City St. James by an overwhelming score of 47-'I2. ST. MARY, SAGINAW The powerful Maroons invaded Midg- etland for a crucial game on the night of Oct. 22. After taking an early lead, the valiant Midgets finally bowed to the Maroons by a 'I9-7 margin. Nov. 12, the Midgets climaxed their ST. MARY, MUSKEGON Oct. 29, Homecoming night found the Midgets battling Muskegon St. Mary's. Not even the presence of for- mer stars and our queen could save the Midgets as they were outscored, 33-15. Although beaten, the Midgets showed surprising strength in the first half. li U sl it ST. ANDREW, KEEGO On Nov. 3, the Midgets met O'Shaug- nessy and his Keego Harbor mates. The Midgets, stunned by the explosive Irishman who scored 8 touchdowns, ac- Y Y cepted a 55-19 defeat. , :fx , V JJ ll-1, ,- Q - 2 , ST. ANDREW, SAGINAW season by engaging the powerful St. Andrew Bulldogs. Striking early, the Midgets scored on Jim SkeIcey's one- yard plunge. The Bulldogs struck back with an odd TD. Don Franz scored the second Midget tally but the Bulldogs struck back on Sid Brady's 69-yard dash. Then, with the score at 14-12, Franz flipped a 21-yard touchdown pass to Bob Schramke who made a specta- cular leaping catch. The final score: St. Pete's 21, St. Andrew's 12. Needless to say, this victory made the football season of 1950-51 an outstand- ing one. ' s J'69' g. ,4 4. . V , ..... I s X ,ja , uv , ,S 4 P JACK KELSO OUR BIG WHEELS DON FRANZ RON STELTER BOB SCHRAMKE 4 Q94 6' 4 fa JOHN HENNE 0 N' G P02 Q, fi' Bos LAMB OUR LITTLE WHEELS: STANDING, left to right: Tom Crosson, Jim Liebinger, Terry Murphy, Tom Boyd, Gene Levi, Tom Ott Kocks, Dick Donoghue, Jerry Barden, Jim Suhocki, Herb Theisen, KNEELING: Jack Whelton, Don DeShone, Dale Harvey, Ray Reis, Ronnie McKenna, Danny Fisk, Leo Stewart Robert Eggers. SCHEDULE 15 December-Alpena Catholic Central ....... .,,,,,, 29 December-Marlette High School St. James .,.,,....,.............,. 9 January-Saginaw St. Joseph 12 January-Saginaw St. Andrew .. 5 Bay City 16 January-Saginaw St. Mary ....,...... ,,,.,,, 23 January-Bay City St. Stanislaus 26 January-Bay City St. Joseph ..., 30 January- 2 February Flint St. Mary ......,.... -Bay City St. James ...,. 6 February-Saginaw St. Joseph ........ A 9 February 13 February 20 February -Saginaw St. Andrew ....,... ,,,,,,, -Saginaw St. Mary , ...,......... ....,, . -Bay City St. Stanislau 23 February- S Bay City St. Joseph ........ 54- THEY 38 41 28 26 34 53 31 27 49 34 38 48 57 34 36 NEWS AND VIEWS ON THE COUR March March March March Loaded with experience and height, the Midgets opened the season by defeating Al- pena Catholic Central 54-38. A strong Marlette team fell in a torrid final quarter and ac- cepted a 49-41 defeat. Brush- ing aside St. James, St. Joseph and St. Andrew with ease, the Midgets were put to a severe test by a battling St. Mary outfit, but outclassed the Ma- roons 55-53 in a hectic thriller. Then the Midgets turned on their vaunted power a n d blasted St. Stanislaus, Bay City, St. Joseph, and St. An- drew by tremendous scores. Next in line was the St. Mary game, with the Maroons out for revenge, but the Midgets showed their class with a 76- 57 win. This win was followed by the V.P.L. clincher, and 85- 34 victory over Bay City St. Stanislaus. The Midgets fin- ished the regular season sche- dule by lambasting Bay City St. Joseph, 88-41. Pouring through a record- breaking 1,064 points, the Midgets were ranked as the No. 1 team in Class C. Sparking the attack all season were Don Franz, who fiipped in 276 points, and Center Phil Kessel. The other regulars, Ron Stelter, Herb Heitkamp and Bob Moriarity gave the Midgets added strength to set this unbelievable record. District Tournament 2 Saginaw St. Joseph 3 Saginaw St. Joseph Regional Tournament 7 Linden 9 Saginaw St. Mary 97-43 66-52 62-32 66-54 Affiliated with the University of Michigan since 1913 REVEREND JOSEPH O'ROURKE Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. 84 Mrs. H. R. Anomon E. F. Anderson 84 Mrs. C. H. Becker 84 Mrs. H. A. Benkeri 8. Mrs. Leo J. Boyd R. F. Brody 8. Mrs. 81 Mrs 84 Mrs. 81 Mrs 8. Mrs 84 Mrs Thomos Bryon Joseph Buckley F. J. Cody M. R. Cline Joseph Eggerd A. Emeoh' Ossie Esler Nick Felice Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs. Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 84 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Mr. 81 Mrs Mr. 8. Mrs Dr. 84 Mrs. RT. REV. MSGR. J. J. SONEFELD George Fischer L. Fronz K. Froppcirr P. Giorgis S. Grohmon T. Heifkomp Henry Kennedy Philip Kessel F. Kleinfeld C. Kocks, Sr. Peier Kwoiser John F. Lovoy Gordon Mocdonold John McCoriy REVEREND FRANCIS MURRAY Mr. 84 Mrs. Joseph McGrath Dr. 8. Mrs. Lowrence Miles Mrs. Jomes E. Mooney Mr. 8. Mrs. K. Morey Mr. 8. Mrs. Fronk Powodo Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Ryon SS. Pefer 8. Poul P.T.O. Mr. 8K Mrs. Fronk Skelcey Miss Joon Skelcey Mr. 8. Mrs. B. Sielier, Jr. Mr. 8Q Mrs. Froncis Thiel Mr. Si Mrs. Minor Vondermode Mr. 8. Mrs. Louis Wellmcin Miss Mory Welzel COMPLIMENTS OF VALLEY COIN MACHINE COMPANY VINCE ARCH and AL EDWARDS COUNTRY FARE BAKERY AND RESTAURANT 8020 GRATIOT ROAD COMPLIMENTS OF NURWALK TRUCK LINE I 142 DAVENPORT STREET SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Reverend Joseph O'Rourke Ralph Furlo Athletic Director , Secretary Martin Holzhofer Nick Mangutz - Don Navarro President Co-Treasurers Julius Dvorsek Richard Lunning Vice-President Manager, A.C. Team COMPLIMENTS or THE ATHLETIC CLU OF SS. PETER and PAU James Cox Mart Beiler Charles Bray Robert Henne Joseph Hussle Albert Janetski Dennie Bray Edgar Bonggren Carl Gaertner Happy Lamb John Lovay Robert Levi Stanis Murphy Tom Poyer Clyde 0'Dell Lloyd Quellette Charles Senay Vincent Sova B L Fred Gaertner Leo Gaertner Ledgar Henne Roy McColgan John Meyette John Meyette, Jr PARK 8, SHOP SUPER MARKET SAGINAW'S NEWEST AND MOST MODERN MARKET 315 South Michigan THE GIllESPIE PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2720 South Jefferson Avenue Saginaw, Michigan NAVARRO GROCERY Featuring Homade Italian Sausage 1207 Jackson-Phone 3-2246 PUlASKI'S Grocery and Meats BEER and WINE to TAKE OUT SUCCESS TO CLASS OF 1951 lIBERTY lOAN CORPORATION 418 Court Street SPOTlESS CEEANERS FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY 1516 South Michigan Avenue Phone 3-3141 F A l E R D R U G S F. E. FALER 1806 Court St, Phone 3-4131 Saginaw, Michigan BRAEEY and CARTIER Barber Shop FlSCHER'S GREENHOUSE Flowers For AII Occasions 7467 GRATIOT ROAD PHONE 4-7792 Try Your Next Pictures in The New Kodak AIbum RAMSHAW PHOTO SERVICE 206 Dearborn Street PETER'S BAR CROSS TYPEWRITER SERVICE Fine Foods 408 West Genesee 2356 MICHIGAN AVENUE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN PHONE 9395 Telephone 4-9413 CONGRATULATIONS ! PAUl'S MEN'S STORE 416 Court Street PauI Krause, Owner STAR FOOD MARKET Number 5 Congratulations and Best Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1951 HAMILTON BAKERY DAVID MEYER and SON GENERAL INSURANCE 1420 South Michigan Avenue Phone 2-9513 Saginaw, Michigan CARTER SHOP House of Fashion O 321 COURT AND HAMILTON CERAMIC TILE COMPANY 325 Bullock TELEPHONE 3-2127 Compliments of Andy Gossett's R. C. HENDRICK AND SON R A E V E N A 6 A R D E N 5 General Building Contractors Compliments of SAGINAW EXCHANGE 731 GRATIOT SAGINAW MICHIGAN ir 427 Atwater Street PHONE 81 16 Saginaw, Michigan Compliments of MERlE'S MARKET 805 WHEELER STREET PHONE 2-9067 Compliments of DR. CHESTER S. CHICKY Compliments of A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ll5'I ll C. 81 R. VARIETY STORE 2338 South Michigan GORDON'S GRILL Telephone 9664 1501 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE Saginaw SCHULTZ and FULLER HARDWARE and APPLIANCES 626 Gratiot Avenue .IOE REHMANN Cleaners - Tailors - Dyers Free Pick-up and Delivery 214 S. Washington Saginaw, Mich. ZILWAUKEE MARKET IO6 Johnson Street ZILWAUKEE, MICHIGAN Phone 2-6204 MARTIN'S DRUG STORE 1500 GRATioT AVENUE Compliments of C L U B ' 5 2 cmwiu and scnmslnin C m 'f 'm's 0' VALLEY CITY FOOD STORES Meats and Groceries SWIFT OIL COMPANY 2290 SOUTH MICHIGAN 'K 'IK 'IK 1524 S. Michigan Phone 2-7816 PHONE 4-6952 DON'S DRUGS Zilwaukee's Greafesf Drug Sfore TELEPHONE 2-6771 ROY'S DRUG STORE WHERE THE GANG ALL MEETSH1 124 North Michigan Complimenfs of RED HORSE TAVERN ANZICEK'S GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS - NOTIONS Beer and Wine To Take Out Dial 2-9212 1558 Maine Street S A G I N A W ECKHARDT'S SINCLAIR SERVICE SHIELDS HARDWARE QUALITY GAS 84 OlLS 6853 Gratiot Avenue COMPLETE LUBRICIATION CAR WASHING MUEFLER INSTALLATION jr N Determined To Satisfy Shields Cass Cr Chuck, Props. Phone 9529 Compliments of DR. LAWRENCE M. MILES 214 FEDERAL AVENUE TELEPHONE 2-3678 NICK TROGANAFOOD MARKET 2362 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVENUE TELEPHONE 3-II2I CULVER DEISLER COMPANY W 0 0 D Y 'S L U N C H Prescription Druggists Food, Groceries and Gas QE Corner Miller and Gratiot Roads Corner Genesee and Jefferson Avenues AT SHIEI-DS SAGINAW - TELEPHONE 2-8363 Compliments of BUGGIA'S FOOD MARKET Good Shoes DAll'S WE FIT THE FEET 4I5 Court Street COMPLIMENTS OF SMITH HARDWARE COMPANY YOUR SPORTING GOODS DEALER 600 GRATIOT THE CATHOLIC WEEKLY RELIGIOUS NEWSPAPER FOR THE CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF SAGINAW, COVERING SIXTEEN COUNTIES OF NORTHEASTERN' MICHIGAN SELLING FINE JEWELRY AND PERFECT DIAMONDS IN SAGINAW FOR SIXTY-NINE YEARS J. A. SCHIRMER 8. SONS J E W E L E R S 214 Genesee Ave. DAY'S SUPER MARKET Home of FRESH KILLED MEA'rs Join u Cooperative B U Y ' C 0 - 0 P 'Af CONTROL PRICES AND QUALITY THROUGH CONSUMER OWNERSHIP if 720 Gratiot Avenue -F COURT MARKET SAGI NAW'S MOST MODERN MARKET 419 Court Street BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ST BOURDOW INSURANCE AGENCY 2317 South Michigan Call on Us for Everything Found in a Modern Drug Store! WILLIAM E. DENGLER PHARMACY 1001 GRATIOT AVENUE CAR-WAl MARKET CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SAGINAW MICHIGAN GRADUATES OF SS. PETER AND PAUL SCHOOL F RESH VEGETABLES MEATS GROCERIES MICHIGAN cuuncu surm couffand Boysffeefs comPANY wATTERs 7 E'.I'Q?Z.f,'KEZ1?,fJ DRUG PHONE 3-9131 STORE We Specialize in Brakes and Wheel Alignment Scientific Brake and Equipment Co. 314 WEST GENESEE AVENUE Compliments of PAUl McGlONE, INC. Your Dodge-Plymouth Dealer 2063 NORTH NIAGARA HEAVENRICH7S GENESEE AT FRANKLIN MICHIGAN TAVERN T422 South Michigan Avenue SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Compliments of ANDERSON BOOK STORE W Saginaw's Popular Shopping Center MORLEY BROTHERS Girrs ron ALL OCCASIONS Compliments of VALLEY SWEETS COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF JOHNSTON CHOCOLATES 312 South Hamilton GET YOUR GAS AT MONARCH SERVICE STATION 229 West Genesee Street Potter and Washington Give Her a Lane Chest For Graduation ITTNER FURNITURE 418 HANCOCK sAoiNAw on ART SHIELDS GROCERY Meats-Groceries-Frozen Foods e 3-2732 1507 S. Michigan Open Evenings till 9:00 p.m. Sundays 9 o.m. till 1 p.m. Ave Get the BEST GASOLINE in Town S E A L - 0 - C 0 FIVE CONVENIENT LOCATIONS 2114 South Michigan Ave. 1519 Mackinaw St 1304 Gratiot Ave. 1418 State St 777 No. Washington Ave. FREE PREMIUMS ON ALL YOUR PURCHASES l f COMPLIMENTS OF MURPHY 81 MURPHY SWR Attorneys-at-Law lfgmx 617 BEARINGER BUILDING John P. Murphy, J r. Arthur W. Murphy Compliments of Commercial Paint Store and Decorating g Service-featuring PONTIAC VARNISH CO. PAINTS A. E. 8 116 North Michigan Phone 4-8866 Compliments of EDWARD G. WOBIG GENERAL CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Compliments of COURT CENTER FOOD MARKET H A N K A U 1' Q 5 A l E S 1212 COURT 119 NORTH HAMILTON A Most Complete Food Market GOETZ and ROESER F I 0 r i s t S 200 South Michigan Avenue Telephone 3-2975- DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TO AUTO BODY UNDERCOATING H ' Lifetime Guarantee and his 11-piece orchestra K. V. SCHWARTZ Have The Time of Your Life EARL'S BLUE MOON BALLROOM 409 Madison Williamson Road Bridgeport Phone 7922 DON BUGGIA WALLPAPER COMPANY IMPERIAL WASHABLE PAPERS PAINTS and VARNISHES WINDOW SHADES 120 North Hamilton Street Compliments of M. I. NUECHTERLEIN Jeweler VAllEY CITY Oll II4 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE SAGINAW, W. S. MICHIGAN 310 Meredith'Street Saginaw, Michigan Compliments of FRUTCHEY BEAN COMPANY Compliments of RELIABLE LINEN SERVICE SAGINAW BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 407 COURT STREET SAGINAW MICHIGAN HART BROTHERS BEANS-GRAIN-FEED Distributors of Ryde's Dog Food F. SCHMERHEIM 8. SON Electric Contractors APPLIANCES FIXTURES SUPPLIES 203 North Hamilton Street Telephone 4-93l2 Compliments of BRAND 8. HARDIN MILLING CO. REITZ FUNERAL HOME Don B. Stohl, Mgr. AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone2-79ll IO26 East Genesee Scginow HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OF SS. PETER 8. PAUL SCHOOL Class of T951 O N. F. DENGLER SAGINAW IRON 8. METAL CO. Tyner Brothers Dealers In PAPER-RAGS-IRON-METAL WAREHOUSE and OFFICE 300 Mackinaw St. Saginaw, Mich. DRAINING TRUCKING HAROLD W. SHIELDS DRAINAGE CONTRACTOR 465 S. Center Rd. Saginaw, Mich. COMPLIMENTS OF K. C. ENGINEERING COMPLIMENTS AND NIACHINERY COMPANY I402 South Niagara Saginaw, Michigan DEMAND THE BEST HUEBNER QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS FROM 'Saginaw's Most Modern Dairy Plant 302 West Bristol Phone 4-6559 o F MAURICE BLACK Attorney-at-Law FUEL -ANE GAS COMPANY THE MODERN FUEL BEYOND THE MAINS The All-Purpose Bottle Gas 7303 Gratiot Phone 3-2040 F Al'S DAIRY BAR Hamburgs-Basketburgers Ice Cream in Bulk- Good Coffee i820 S. Michigan Bette G AI Bubrulle Better Buy Old Home Bread i' OASE BAKIN6 COMPANY SECOND NATIONAl BANK and TRUST COMPANY W SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Genesee Cr Court Cr Washington Hamilton Center G' Fordney AUTO BANK ir Washington 6' Thompson Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. WIllING BEAUTE SALON Our Specialties: Personalized Hair Styling, Hair Shaping and Permanents Open Every Day, 9 to 5 Call 2-4342 GROCERIES - COLD MEATS LUNCHES - ICE CREAM Open Every Day including Sundays 8 a.m. till IO p.m. GRATIOT CONFECTIONERY 7397, cmfaof Rd. SHIELDS COMPLIMENTS OF Mm HICKEY AUTO SALES was LEO H. SCHMICK SUNOCO 408 South Michigan Avenue SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Telephone 4-0360 GOIDEN Gl0W BAllRO0Nl OLD TIME AND MODERN DANCES 6 Buccaneers - Every Saturday 9:30 till 2 o.rn. - No Alcoholic Drinks REFRESHMENTS and LUNCHES l I Miles W. of Saginaw, 5 Miles North of St. Charles THIRZA CERAMICS 1616 Court Street Complete Line of Ceramic Supplies Kilns - China Paints Phone 4-9564 Complimenfs of G U S T A T 9 S STATE BEER STORE 2025 Sfafe - Saginaw, Michigan OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS WE DELIVER Telephone 2-4597 You Save Mons when You C0 'P'f 'e 'S of Trade With Doerr M. A. M C M U l l E N 'IK 41 +I Donna roon snor W 'll +I fk 311 SOUTH MICHIGAN Perry Street Phone 2-8882 A PHONE 2-6643 COMPLIMENTS OF SAGINAW ICE AND COAL COMPANY . -1.-, Compliments of JULIUS P. MALLACK, INC. ROOFING AND SHEET METAL 2314 Eddy Street Telephone 2-4949 Compliments of ADAMS DRUG STORE 2348 South Michigan Avenue Saginaw, Michigan PRESCRIPTIONS - PHONE 2-4424 MANNION BROS. HARDWARE Compliments of R E G E N T ' S W Men's and Boys' Wear 4993 STATE PHONE 4-2122 601 East Genesee Saginaw, Michigan GRANVlllE'S GOOD SHOES J. A. O'CONNOR , Since 1882 'A' Venetian Blinds-Linoleum Paints . -k 512 Pomsk STREET 208 Florence Street Phone 3-1890 SAGINAW MICHIGAN PAUL KRAUSE CLOTHING M c C A R T Y ' S suns AND FURNISHINGS FOOD MARKET QUALITY OUR MOTTO 404 Court Dial 8562 WALSH'S GROCERY SHAY WATER 8. BEVERAGE CO FREELAND, MICHIGAN lO9-I I3 North Niagara SOFT DRINKS - MINERALS DISTILLED WATER FOR FINE SERVICE AND QUALITY PATRONIZE DI-IOTOGIPADI-IEQ FRED WURTZEL CARL .I. GOHM Excavating and Building Plumbing and Heating Telephone 7-3780 307 South Woodbridge With Our Sincere Best Wishes SAGINAW DAIRY COMPANY ALBERT O. QUICK Watch, Clock 8. Jewelry Repairing 228 SOUTH WASHINGTON PHONE 2-4303 422 GENESEE SAGINAW ANN MARB'S BEAUTY SHOPPE 722 Wheeler Street Specializing in Permanent Waves BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 2lf'LDM HNNS ClnveandHaslaqSIl0p Phone Z-4303 422 Genesee Saginaw STRAND BARBECUE O CORNER STATE and BAY Compliments of GARBER - BUICK COMPANY When Better Cars Are Built, Buick Will Build Them 110 West Genesee Phone 2-4141 McGee - Finlay Compliments THE S PORT SHOP of MUEllER BROTHERS 615 East Genesee Avenue SAGINAW MICHIGAN RAINBO IS GOOD BREAD 0 Nl, Fon rin: we, as-zwsnnv GENESEE AT WASHINGTON Hustle to RUSSELL'S for AUTOMATIC PARTS - CARBURETOR SERVICE ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE SPEEDOMETER SERVICE IGNITION SERVICE RUSSELL ELECTRIC COMPANY WATSON ICE CREAM Compliments of I9I5 North Michigan Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF SPIEGEL BROTHERS FINE CUSTOM BUILT UPHOLSTERED FUWTURE nnmn cnsvnom comPANY 1310 N. Michigan Phone 2-O6I'l ' l45O North Michigan Avenue Saginaw, Mich. 8I66 - Dial - 8168 SHEA'S The best in equipment for all sports Suginuw's Friendliest Store 509 EAST GENESEE SAGINAW, MICHIGAN SEARS, ROEBUCK 8. COMPANY 2 PARK FREE ALWAYS 4I5 Genesee Avenue FEDERAL AT GENESEE Compliments JOHN H. NICKODEMUS 8. SON of FUEL on., DISTILLATE, GAsoLlNE 3I5 Hol Saginaw, Mich land Ave ' JUNIOR Dial 2-7193 or 2-7194 Compliments ot KAYE'S CLOTHING Since 1891 THE J. W. IPPEl COMPANY Dry Goods Court and Michigan WEST SIDE N. F1 in IL 'I-J5 V! L TI 'T U5 Q Reasonable Rehable Call 3 1389 UPHOISTERING SHOP 1612 Janes Street Brll Morrrs Mart Burghoffer HGLSTERING SERVICE 'O - - IJIE9 QI!-e'51 f uvngzblmf ' 'OIfIII2InfD . nv ll if-IPM: ETF E ' I Iwi? -I WIBBINU 'wmusrunnkD ,umm fy IIITPJIQ LI' Q'-m::.sQl,l, 0 gms SAGINAW 375173 . .X I . uzxvsu - RH-Amsonsns I JIITIA' 72i5 '..I ,....,, Q X1 :IIE SPRING REPFIIRING VIFRERUEIIPEIQS Il' r frm I ,QL I' I- - I' I U D IIHTHER 4 - REPAIRS :nn-11s-, Undertakers PHONE 3-5441 409-415 ADAMS STREET MACDONALD APPLIANCE COMPANY Everything New in Electrical Appliances SAGINAW, MICHIGAN 113 North Hamilton Street Telephone 4-8984 IRONITE IRONERS PHILCO REFRIGERATION PHILCO RANGES SMALL APPLIANCES CROSLEY APPLIANCES VACUUM SWEEPERS MAYTAG APPLIANCES HAMILTON CLOTHES .DRYERS A. B. RANGES SUNRAY DELUXE GAS STOVES TELEVISION WATER HEATERS TELEPHONE 2-5129 OVERHEAD DOORS HARRIS 81 FISCHER IRON WORKS, INC. Industrial Iron Work 1105 South Water Street Saginaw, Michigan NHCHIGAN NATIONAL BANK SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Wg? OPEN UNTIL 4:30 P.M. EVERY WEEK DAY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Bill M Mart Burghoffer Compliments JOCHEN of gl-'QE SAGINAW STORE TRANSFER COMPANY INC. QUALITY SHOES ' 'kj 5 fx wg K ' Njein M.x,5'5 f . j rio ,f 2V Q09 - if r I Zaulaal Sfemlau Edwaada gzotdac, 7:14. A.. ,-ham, nam. I 951 1? 'ell -1- t K 9. Nxi x nunqnll I9 18 -ww A Y N ij: S x x C K N! f, ,MA Vx ,W it Q52 Fi W 2 .A , , ,f., is Az: 'V xi LPA, M- -1 f ,.-,V .QV JS E I 4 S 1 X I E. X 4 A ' ' I M1 1 X I 'Q I f 2 N


Suggestions in the Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) collection:

Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956

Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 74

1951, pg 74

Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 6

1951, pg 6

Saints Peter and Paul High School - Yearbook (Saginaw, MI) online collection, 1951 Edition, Page 56

1951, pg 56


Searching for more yearbooks in Michigan?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Michigan yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.