Kendall High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Kendall, NY)

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THE TROUBADOUR 1935 GIRLS' BASKETBALL First Row-Heisc, Day, Preston, Hardcnbronk, Stevens Second Row--Pricstly, Behnkc, Brchsc, Juhrs, Voleshen GIRLS' BASKETBALL . The candidates for the girls' basketball team eleeted Challiss Preston a-4 captain and Evelyn Day as manager. Under the coaching ot' Doris Cole ot' Holley, the girls made a very credit- able showing, winning the majority ol' their games. They played again at South Byron, Churchville, Bergen, Penfield and Elba, besides several pick-up teams. The following girls made the team: Challiss Preston Ccaptainl Jean Hincher Evelyn Day Cnianagerb Kathryn Hardenbrook Pauline Juhrs Anna Voleshen Marion Heise Bertha Priesily Lorraine Behnke Naomi Behnke Geraldine Brehse Pa ge Twon ty-tivo

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1935 THE TROUBADOUR BOYS' BASKETBALL First Row-Randall King, E, Armstrong, Oehlbeck, L. Armstrong, Robert King Second Row-Hardenbrook, Parker, Kenyon, Rowe, Hunt, Coutant BOYS' BASKETBALL Last fall the numbers ot' last year's team elected Junior Oehlbeck, captain, and Roy Hardenbrook, mana,-:qer. The alternate system oi' being captain was worked out this year, that is each player was captain tor at least one gam'eQ Kendall was again in a league composed of Churchville, Penfield, Bergen, and South Byron. the latter losing the state league championship after a hard battle. Non-league games were played with Hilton, Holley, Elba and Waterport. The team was made up of the following: Randall King Luther Armstrong Steve Voleshen Everette Armstrong John Ryan Lawrence Hunt Gordon Rowe Frederick Hunt Robert King Junior Oehlbeck Theodore Kenyon Page Twenty-four

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1935 THE TROUBADOUR 455 F FQ, N I fx-Q JQ2 ine' '7- Miss Haynes- I believe you missed my class yesterday. Gordon- Why, no, I did'nt, not in the least. Prof.- What is a hole? Vera- Nothing surrounded by something. One of the teachers tguess whoj had been talking a long time when she noticed the clock had stopped. Teacher- My, I wonder how long I've been talking. Student- There's a calendar on the wall. Miss Haynes- I'll take great pleas- ure in giving you Sl. Randall- Aw, give me 100 and en- joy yourself. I'm blew said the nose as prof put his handkerchief back in his pocket. Harold- I have so much studying to do. Bob- And so little to do it with. They're off! yelled the monkey as he stuck his toes in the lawnmower. Cop- What are you looking for? Junior,- I lost five dollars on the last corner. Cop- Well, why don't you look there? Junior- Oh, there's more light here. Page Twenty-six Ted K.- Where's the other side of the street? Bob- Right over there. Ted- Funnyg I was just over there and they told me it was over here. Bill Naviry- Why are you scratch- ing your head Donald Mowers- 'Cause no one else knows where it itchesf' King No. 1-'tW'here's the funny papers King No. 2- Funny paper? Today ain't Sunday. I told you not to take a bath last night. The following is dedicated to Miss Webster: Latin is a language, At least it used to beg It killed all the Romans, And now it's killing me. -One of your fond students Miss Coe- What are you thinking about? Fritz- Thanks for the compliment. To whom it may concern: He was surrounded by a ring of inky darkness. It suddenly appeared from nowhere. What should he do? He didn't know. It was his first experi- ence in a white bath tub. We noticed that many students are doing their setting-up exercises at night.-Faculty.