St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI)

 - Class of 1946

Page 114 of 174

 

St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 114 of 174
Page 114 of 174



St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 113
Previous Page

St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 115
Next Page

Search for Classmates, Friends, and Family in one
of the Largest Collections of Online Yearbooks!



Your membership with e-Yearbook.com provides these benefits:
  • Instant access to millions of yearbook pictures
  • High-resolution, full color images available online
  • Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
  • View college, high school, and military yearbooks
  • Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
  • Support the schools in our program by subscribing
  • Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information

Page 114 text:

PoliAk-lmerican The first Poles came to Amer- ica in 1608 together with the first white women to reach James- town . . . Polish artisans helped lay the foundations of American industry by building the first glass, tar and soap works in Virginia . . . In 1619 the Polonians resident in Virginia struck a pioneer blow for American demo- cracy by their successful demand for equal civic rights . . . An unidentified Polish youth in 1643 hailed Father Isaac Joques on the streets of New Amster- dam as a martyr of Jesus Christ . . . Upon the request of the Dutch, Dr. Charles Curtius established the first Latin School in New Amsterdam 1New Yorkj . . . Albert Zaborowski was commissioned the first justice of the peace in Upper Bergen County, New Jersey, in 1682 . . . His descendants, the Zabriskies, pioneered several New Jersey communities . . . Anthony Sandusky was one of the first white men to push beyond the Alleghenies about the middle of the eighteenth century . . . The Sadowski, or San- dusky, brothers were among the early pioneers of Ohio, Kentucky and Tennessee . . . Charles Blasko- wicz draughted the first reliable map of The New Eng- land coast in 1762 . . . By 1776 nearly every colony could boast of being, or of having been. the haven of a Polish immigrant . . . TRAIL BLAZERS 11608 - 17763 Iii torical During the Revolution, Thad- deus Kosciuszko, The Father of the American Artillery , was the first prominent alien to join the American Patriots . . . His engineering skill ensured the victory at Saratoga in 1777, the turning point in the Revolution . . . Casimir Pulaski, The Father of the American Caval- ry , helped save Charleston in 1779 . . . Peter Stad- nitski, called by Jefferson, the principal broker of the United States , assisted in the financial recon- struction of the nation in the 1780's . . . In the War of 1812, in which Lt. Jan Kamiriski and Lt. Stefan Laske served honorably, Kosciuszko's book on The Manoeuvers of the Horse Artillery published in 1808 was used as the official manual for the training of American artillery officers . . . F. Piotrowicz and Felix Wardzinski fought for Texan Independence in the 1830's . . . In the Mexican War of 1846 Capt. Charles Raidziminski and Capt. Napoleon Kosciolow- ski won distinction . . . Dr. Paul Wierzbicki helped in the winning and building of California . . . During the Civil War, the first officially recorded fatality was Thaddeus Strawinski who fell in the attack on Fort Sumter in January 1861 . . . Gen. Vladimir Krzyianowski distinguished himself at Gettysburg in 1863, and eventually became the first governor of Alaska . . . CHAMPIONS of DEMOCRACY 11776 - 18657 .J4nfAony .!6alu,arz

Page 113 text:

'X 4, Hiya 04560 I Zo 8 4,1101 7 I 5 OU1 H AKOTA UYOMIN6 I QD? I NEBRASKA NE VA LHS UTAH C OL DO KANSAS wo: 4,56 MMV' 'll fun, 0 TH Dim Mmugsoro X 2 IZ8 IS or? QQ M IIE 6 Yogi III, WISCONSIN SO 3 ' V' ease if H1,35'i If 118 H9 NNW: ' 79167 cv I O 0 be 4 CII 495 O , 73 1 ILLINOI HBIOQ7 IOL Henrik' A 1, 'I' Iggy FVINIIN Q1,o:.7 1sY NIT!-Iv K 2 we 35 , , ,f,4v-jJN2ff1f,lLI,,lAqfr-f si Ugsssi ff S N190 IA HMLONA 255 f TE XAS ow gru rl ,M oxL,monA KANSAS EJ CIMQQLI X 5 0 , New M -ro moz '+ Ap KMAV GEORUIA New I II 6 I '1589 1 ' 'rn unison ess ,mi it FOREIGN BORN RIISANS FEUEKAL CENSUS 8 I930 POLISH Mex 4,-rcs f f ef AWE 3,019 ' 1: 13- I I ' ns,sz.n I I I, ICO I 3 .I we-Q K I. 60N A 4 b '-M-' 'v ' ' '-.EI Ii i55UTH AKofA - . NWO? ' f f II 'IIIBI Im nnmsm A ----.X 4,I-I'I-I- I -'57, T 'I loo I I . . A I . 'xI - 257 'JCOEIOR 09 , . , 3 22 f mums -I - . es - J ess t X '- ' Am- ' 4 -...1l-,. ' 1' +'+ 1 1 A :.L:1:i: 1 okuxuon Th 'L I 'N -' 1, ' A 5 we . ,,,, , --.-.-, NI-II I- XI I. f , - ,g,s. 1 . HQ WV Mme, I' I93 I WISCONSIN ' I 95595 1 1 - wf-9 '50 fx' this ' - - , I , J - I , iogeoo I IIIIW- I I . f .-.-- I-J III ' -Iv S LV A ' W, 54 1 - 1 ouI0 - a 19 I I T ', Tm uS ---.' fx' ' 4' ' 9 1 ' n.i.mon5 ,NM ' . ' 5 sas I 1.91815 1 s-v,11 9317- 1' I I - 45-'W' ,Lsala I za-r X . - KENTULKV ,I.:I I7-itx'-:..A no I --.-- 1, 1, ,-.----- '-' o MTN L, I: - -- as 'V' ' 1 I-I,,,,-.-. TENNf,5SI 5 xy A s 5 1l?-If -:-.f ' '-- . ARK ll A -I-I .- sogyauklnn, O C I I I bw tr16ut1vn 0 17011411 14mer1canA Nfl., ,120 131 4- I 101 - 90K 80 J1 , , ..-II 1 1 1 1 1 T fT 1 N1 -..MI II III I I I I I, II5 I I 1 5 9 ! 5 '-----.. ' 1 1 1 ' 3 I E -II v W!-X II, I I1 X fm-, 'X 'I 'I I I F5 I Is., I I N J 11 .Hue ,fi f N , ,,,,,, I aI 11 ,I A , I I-III I I .. ,I I 11 1. -1 - -M., ' -.M , 1 ' - ,1 II 2 I -I I X IG 4' I IIIf I, I 2 IIIII I , I I A 38 I, ,. I I 1' . 11 -NJI ,M ' e QY III-I 'X-J' I, ' , e ' Em 1 If '4-.-TIII-XIII I I,I,I-I-I-I-I-I --- -- -I-I I I,1 I V I, A -411 I I HI I . I A . IFIII-I' I I 1 1x I j UA f U L,-kim - I- I I' 'IS ,IN A nl if, 1 I? I 1 5 I I ' ' r---.4.-.-. - ' - I,,-- his - II ' . V, 82 1' 1 ' N 1 fi ' u 1 ' ZMTTX' U C xx I 'N fx I,,-I,I,I-I-I-I-I- ,I NA Iv 1 7 95 .I AL I. A'.xI 'I I I QKA URI IIN II 5 J- lx ,C I I F xx I -'tif' 5 N I 1 , '4' . I 1,-'ALB ,--- 1 ' I ORN X !-is-ik. 's i'-- '1 I I I SHN f I 'HMM Wi x 5 xI . ---I- -.-,-I-i-III-I-I-I-I- -I-I-Ij , I-,-.--- ATI, I I, Ig 1 X. . L----.-.-. g...,-.-,---- ' - 319 'fff 1 .Q 1 ,ff : 1 1 ?1 1 1 ii - 'r .4 5 CO I ! ' 5 E - ' 'I 1 ' 1' I If ' i jf'-97 f ' Hg i X X ' : i 'ii C 1 JI no , . ' xI 1 ' ,...---- 5 I ' I I. I I1 - 'NI ' X 1 5 fi- 565 'J I. we V K N.,-.4-Ij'-I,,,.IX..-.---if-4 in L, 5 IPIII IIIIIII- I-I-I-p I, I ' M- ,IQ FLG 1 1 II xx A s RI I , 1 BA I Ii! I I SQ ,RIL1':'5 ' , - 1 ' .-W 5 III il r I . - -I ' 1 0 or-TTI! st - ii f gl LW ' IO i JA. ':'.Li 5 .lf '1 li ' f Tfftw, if , , ' A I I I Q, ::1j':f'ff fx' - R if ' IIIWIQEI 1 is it 1 ' id I 1 I we ' , s , Ifi'Ir:f'.I . X 53 9 ' tl N' 55' f' I I x f III Ho I- I 'X :M Lg, ops 17 H ' . - 2 Im M ' ,V X I1 f , 25600 Iii! ,. I I Mud YH 3 13 I ' 'N l l X 4 1 ID I 5-J AN 4 1 .lakh J I l I N77 I 36 ' , I ' . 1 ' I 1 'Iugll' 1 fm I , f f I. f 1 'Q 1 'I NE 1, X no A r ' KNV' V I N f G I W ' V494 I ' , '51-I I . Y 1 1 Ly f 1 7- JN 1 . Hi' 1 . as ' un . ' ' l CAI. It fl fmt I M X I 1 5' 1 r XIV I 'ro 1 , ,If I' .N ,ff . . I 4 RN xx I-.. I I I I. . e :JN III' I , ' LI N I X 1 1 1. I 45 l P AR1 I I i II L ' N- I x I I 5 E l ' ' : M15 I I ' rex I 1 JI I 'I X X N elf! I ,I I -f 9 '14 3 1 --- :our ' . I .I 528 INfIJ Ex! o In 1716 I I,...4A7gIvx GH, ,.,I I' I' I . f - I '-atoaom I .I I rf X I I I-I-I-I 5 IMIABAHA 1,1167 - l ' 'N'-sn i ,..., .-.-,, I' TEXAS 2 79 431 ..-.J-1 9.780 L I-I-I-I I-Iv-I1 1I I5 '-J ' ,, I 901 I' V FL ' X II DMB - - n 1 I - gm 1 1 437 on . QI NATIVE BORN 1 Q K ,J 1 i I ' - AMERICHNS 1 II ,.1' 'L 3 II ir i OF PoL1s15IIIII13ARENTA6E1 ' -sw 1 FEDERAL CENSUS 08 P550 -- s i- ii I V .G ff ,J , L J, - 1 fr, f If ee, , If-N 'sf 1lt K .n, .7 K ' Q .-. --. 159 , W -, - Ilrawu on Cnrtograft Desk Outline Maps pulmlishecl and copyriglitell lrg Dennycr-liz-ppert L'-1., l'liic:1g11, Census figures on national groups are admittedly The ten states most densely populated by Polish incomplete, though the coefficient of error is dif- gmeriiwnskiinlunigranls and aifspyinsivlgrgi in 0rI13Ie1'2 f' t d t ' I Th F I C f 1930, EW Ol' , EDDSY Vahla, ll'l0lS, IC lgall, ENV Jw 0. e el-mme e e em ensus 0 I Jersey, Massachussets, Ohio, Wisconsin, Connecticut, owever' 'S perhaps more complete than most report and Indiana- The ten least densely inhabited states 1 ' t , randsons' It are, in order: Nevada, New Mexico. Idaho. Utah, ' ' ' ' th Carolina, Arkansas, South despite its neglect of the immlgran s g is particularly useful in indicating the relative terri- torial distribution of Polish Americans. Arizona, Mississippi, Nor Carolina, and Alabama.



Page 115 text:

We . ffiglnligla M The Fifties opened a new era I in Polish-American annals - mass folk immigration and group H854 1914, settlement which produced the Polonia Amerykanska . . . The first community sprang up at Panna Maria, Texas, in 1854, the second at Poland Corner, Wisconsin, in 1856, the third at Parisville, Michigan, in 1857 . . . Father Leopold Moczygemba, 0. F. M. C. blessed the Church of the Immaculate Conception at Panna Maria in September, 1856 . . . J. Jaworski in 1863 began editing the Echo z Polski in New York City . . . In 1873 the Polish Roman Catholic Union was organized in Detroit, and seven years later the Polish National Alliance in Philadelphia . . . The Felician Sisters opened their first school in 1874 at Polonia, Wisconsin, while the Nazareth Sisters made their be- ginning eleven years later in Chicago . . . In the Eighties Poles came by the thousands, and in the Nineties by hundreds of thousands . . . Father Joseph Dabrowski founded SS. Cyril and Methodius Semi- nary in 1885 . . . In the first decade of the XX century over 870,000 Poles arrived . . . The Polish Women's Alliance was organized in 1898 . . . In 1908 Rev. Paul Rhode of Chicago was consecrated the first Polish-American bishop , . . In 1913, after Il decade of concerted efforts. the Polish National Council in America was organized . . . Tl-IE GREAT MIGRATION . l7oliAlu-idmerlcan Of the first 100,000 volunteers who answered the can in 1917, THE NEW 40,000 were of Polish extraction LIFE . . . The first American soldier 41914 - 19463 to die in France was Joseph Czajka of Milwaukee . . . An estimated 300,000 Polish Americans saw service in 1917-18 . . . Besides, a spe- cial Polish Army of nearly 30.000 was organized at Niagara-on-the-Lake to assist in the liberation of Poland . . . In 1925 the Polish-American convention in Detroit organized the Polish Council for Social Advancement . . . That same year the Kosciuszko Foundation for the exchange of students between America and Poland came into existence . . . Polish- American Chicagoans in 1926 founded the Polish Arts Club . . . At the World Convention of Poles in War- saw in 1934 Polish Americans issued their famous declaration of independence . . . Joseph L. Kania and Miecislaus Haiman established the Polish -Roman Catholic Union Archives and Museum in 1935 . . . The Polish Council in America in 1939 galvanized Polish-American aid for stricken Poland . . . In 1941 Polish Americans responded to Pres. Roosevelt's call with a mighty surge to the colors . . . The first annual meeting of the Polish-American Historical Commis- sion was held in New York in 1943 . . . In 1944 Polish Americans convened at Buffalo to organize the Polish- American Congress. .A'IfAt7ll1! J6'tlIl1tlI'I

Suggestions in the St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) collection:

St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 72

1946, pg 72

St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 66

1946, pg 66

St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 37

1946, pg 37

St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 152

1946, pg 152

St Marys High School - Salute Yearbook (New Baltimore, MI) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 40

1946, pg 40


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.