..-.--4 . ..- I Iron! litftu: Igugene Daugherty. Marx' Cietl. Itieille Yilhrantlt, Regina Brant blvzpph Y.estli.'xen .'l.1U1tl Mae Nw. Joseph Dell. Klart' Iiangsrt. Iluland Illehert. rXr.lella Ian. liale Smith, Marx' I3ariett. .lohn Barrett. Setwin' Ili tL'I Ciarl Nlvers. Carl Inliotintaine. Marv -lane Botlnds. loreita liraekner law renee Datiglietlt. llelen Nlcforiniek I,awrenee Ifink, Margaret I.nright. Vlustin Nye llwealriqc 'l'ht-m. George NYolph. Dorotht l.nright. Robert lirantb, Robert xlxrnoldi. llarald Nliller. ifhirtl Rott: Yirginia Iilinepeter. .leltn Martin. I'l.:rtne Ciok. l'ttgene l5.wer. I.l:.inwi Sherman. .ltisepli iialwriel, I oretla Xkfink ,Iohn XYolph. I he Mission Society J Ill IUIQST ORli1XNIZ1Yl'lON IN HISTORY OI' S I. XVIQNDTI IX. II.'XS Al XYIXYS STOOD OUT IIRITXIIXI NTI Y IY SCIIUUI Qlgg LST lor one moment may we turn back the pages in the record hook L oi' the oldest organization in St. NVendelin high school. namely the iNlission Sveitty. which was organized in the memorable portables on XVnod street. Picking up the history from the publication of the first Iiroslin in l IN. we tingl: Illizabeth Jacoby was elected president: Cyril Kuhn. vice-president: Louise Scharf. secretary: Carl Vogel. treasurer. During the year Will and l'l3ll boxes centaining toys, clothes. bcoks and games were sent to the missions. In September l'l3ll. the officers elected were: Florence Bigham '3l. Iittgene litnerine '3l. Margaret Marley '33 and Evelyn Bigham '32, That year like the preceding one found Ivo:-res containing useful articles being sent to tar oft lands. Although the rush ol the new high school building monopolized the stual- ents' interest. still tlte mission spirit was held high. The leaders were Alvin Burns '3l. Rose If. XVeber '32, Leo Getz '33, and ,Ioseph Dell '34, This year more than any other year should we be interested in the mis- sions because John S, Oflonnor. S. .I,, a cousin of our principal, Father Offonnor. is working in the mission fields in India, A letter which was re- cently received said that a terrible plague epidemic had hit some of the towns ol' India, But there has not been a single ease reported in the Catholic section of th: town. 'I tetrnltx Set'e17 I
”
Page 30 text:
“
I-'irsl Row: Richard Scharf. Vice-President: I.ucille Vilbrandt. Treasurerg Anna Mae Nyc. President: Lawrence Daugherty, Secretary. Setoml Row: Marguerite Falewage. Anna George. Frances Slionecki. james Rossie. Marv Bangert. Mary Barrett. Ardella Iioos. Ilugene Daugherty. Margaret Ifnright. Loretta Brickner. Third Row: Robert Westhoven, Jeanette Iluth. Betty Wilson, Mary .lane Bounds, Virginia Klinepeter. Justin Nye, lileannr Sherman. .lean Ann XVoessner Paul Sitever. The Bonhi Club ORGANIZED IN 1929-SPONSORED PLAY IN FIEBRU.-XRY. SHRUBBERY GIVEN SCHOOI. THIS YEAR FOR CAMPUS QTI-IE Bonhi club was organized November 7, 1929 by the senior class of X 1930. The motive of this organization is to help A'boost the new high school. Father O'Connor was chosen faculty adviser and through his never tir- ing efforts has made the club what it is today. In the early part of the present scholastic year Anna Mae Nye '34 was chosen president by Rev. Robert V. O'Connor. The president was chosen because of her ability and her active support in other school achievements. The other of- ficers are: Vice-President, Richard Scharf '3-I: Secretary, Lawrence Daugherty '351 Treasurer. Lucille Vilbrandt '3-1. Since the founding of the Bonhi club it has seen four college students given the rank of president. Those having the opportunity of holding this important position and attending college are: Carolyn Vogel '30, Mary McKee '31, Mary G. Vilbrandt '32, and Anna Gase '33. Five years have passed and each year the club has endeavored to leave a remembrance in the high school. The gifts that have been presented to the school are: a chalice given for the chapel in the high school. two pastel pictures one of Father Weber and the other one of Father O'Connor. by the members of 1930: the Black and Gold cyclorama for St. Wendelin's high school auditor- ium, by the members of 1931: the shrubbery for the campus by the members of 1932, a substantial monetary gift, by the members of 1933, and this year the club gave trees and shrubbery and aided financially to complete the beautifying of the school campus. Twentu-Nine I i
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.