Kendall High School - Troubadour Yearbook (Kendall, NY)

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1935 THE TROUBADOUR SENIORS First Row-Schmidt, Vick, Wing, Shaw, Wilson, Priestly Second Row-Jensen, Preston, Oehlbeck, Brooks, Armstrong, Behnke VERA PRIESTLY- Verry Stay As Sweet As You Are 1 Kendall 'Girls' Chorus 11, 2, 3, 433 Essay Contest 1333 Operetta 11, 33: Senior Play 143: Troubadour Stall' 143: Orehestra 143. AMBITION---To be an opera singer. LUELLA SCHMIDT- Shorty So Big Operetta 1333 Troubadour Staff 143: Essay Contest 1331 Valedictorian. AMBITION--To be a private stenographer. HELEN SHAW- Paw 'UA Friend of Caesar Kendall Kendall Troubadour Stall' 13, 43 L Essay Contest 1333 Senior Play 1435 Secretary of Class 143: Poster Contest 1435 Salutatorian. AMBITION-V-To see the Grand Canyon. MARION VICK- Willy Not Bad Troubadour Staff 143: Girls' Chorus 11, 2, 3, 431 Operetta 133: Senior Treasurer of Class 143. AMBITION- -To be America's champion woman fencer. LUELLA WILSON- Luella Daughter of the Land Operetta 1333 Essay Contest 133: Troubadour Staff 143: Senior Play 143. AMBITION-To be a domestic scientist. NELLIE WING- Nell You fit lnto the Picture Operetta 1333 Senior Play 143: Girls' Chorus 13, 435 Essay Contest. 133 1435 Troubadour Staff 13, 43 3 President of Class 143 3 Pianist 13, 43. AMBITION-To be greater than Bernhardt. Page Slx Kendall Play 143 : Kendall Kendall 3 Orchestra

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THE TROUBADOUR . - ,,, . 3, ,, . -,, -A., .,- 1 - ':... ,Q . 1.- T s.- . 'Tx 't ...A ills. E H 5 :URS 1 1935 LUTHICR ARMSTRONG- llickvyn Count Luckner, the Sea Devil Kvndall lizwelxall 12, 3, 43: llasketlmll 12, 3, 43: 13131-rettzl 11, 33: 'l'roub:ulour Stull' 143: Boys' Flxorns 12, 33: Essay Contest 133: Smile' Munzurer ol' Senior l'l2ly 143. AMBITION To travel the world over. LORRAlNE BEHNKE- RZ1in13y Her Father's Daughter Kr-ndall liuslaetbzlll 1l,A2. 3, 43: Opereltzl 11. 33: 'l'1'oub:nlour Stull' 13, 43: Girls' Chorus 11, Ll, 3, 43: Essay Contest 133: Senior Play 143: f,l'K'll9Nll'2l 143 AMBITION To be Clmlliss' ussistnnl. FRl'IDl'lRlCK JICNSICN- F1'itZ I'm Just a Little Boy Blue linsvlmll 13, 43: Troulrznlour Stull' 143: Senior l'l:1y 143. AMlil'l'l13N 'Fo he ai lmselmll player, JUNIOR OEHLHl'lCK+ JuI1i01 ' The Young Revolutionistn Morton Morton Buselmll 13, 43: liusketlmll 13, 43: Senior Pluy 143: Essay Contest 133: Troubzulour N Statl' 13, 43: 1,112-'I'Ell!l 133: Vice-I'resi4lent of Floss 143. AlVllil'l'l0N To be :L srielntist. CHALIJSS l'Rl1lS'l'ON- Cl'1ulliv Irresistible Ke-ndall lilwlieilvrill 11. 3. Tl. 432 Upereltn 11, 33: 'Froulnulonr Stull' 13, 43: Girls' Chorus 11, 2, 3, 43: Senior Play 143: Essay Contest 133. AMBITION To be a sur-cessful surgeon, Page .Eive

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THE TROUBADOUR 1935 CLASS HISTORY History, we have learned, is the story of a man and his accomplishments. So, then, our history is the story of gay, young high school students and their accomplishments. A Our history began September nineteen hundred and thirty-one, when'we gayly entered high school prepared to do great things under the leadership of Luther Armstrong, our president. The grown up and sophisticated seniors attempted to crush our spirits by saying that we were the worst class ever to enter high school. However, we were industrious and Helen Shaw won the scholarship award for that year, the first achievement in the history of our class. During the second year we were less industrious and unusually silly and mischievous, when we discovered that we could annoy the teachers. However, Helen Shaw again managed to win the scholarship award. The first meeting of the sophomore class resulted in the re-election of Luther Armstrong as president and in the election of Miss Webster as our class adviser. When we came back to school the next September, as juniors, the faculty despaired of ever making ladies and gentlemen of us, for we had never taken pains to grow up. As soon as possible, we held our first class meeting at which time we elected Challiss Preston to be our president and leader. Miss Coe was selected to advise us and to direct all our activities. Many of the juniors competed in an essay contest, sponsored by the I. O. G. T. and by the P. T. A. Nellie Wing and Lorraine Behnke, both juniors, won second and third prize respectively. As you would expect, our minds naturally turned towards amusement, and the result was that we had several enjoyable theatre parties. In May we held a card party and dance at which we all had an enjoyable time. We entered school last fall, expecting to feel matured and sophisticated, at least we were informed to that effect, but instead, we felt very much the same as we had the previous years. We were privileged, as all seniors have been privileged, to occupy the back seats in the study hall. After a day of school, the teachers concluded that we were worse than we had ever been be- fore. However, We realized that we had to work hard if our history was to end successfully with graduation. Surely Luella and Helen have worked very hard for they are our honored classmen. Miss Brooks, our adviser and Nellie Wing, our president, have guided us safely through the year, managing all work with the assistance of Junior Oehlbeck, vice-president, Helen Shaw, sec- retary and Marion Vick, treasurer. September 29, Mr. Osborn and Miss Brooks took us to see Alfred University win a football game. We had a gloroius time and we are sincerely grateful to those who made this possible. After that, we started practicing for our senior play, Betty's Millionaire which we presented November 23 and 24. After the last performance, we enjoyed hamburgers and sweet cider at Prof's home. The juniors united with the seniors and had a wet coasting party in February, but somehow we evaded any serious colds. This spring we were entertained at an April Fools party, where we were forced to enjoy such things as sawdust sandwiches and liniment fiavored cocoa. May 24, we held a card party and dance which was a surprisingly great success. After that event, we set to work preparingl material for the Troubadour which was published June 14th. All together we have had a very busy and prosperous year. A - ' -Marion Vick Page Seven