Kensington High School - Compass Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 11 text:

Abraham Lincoln speaks to America Sw 44Witl1 malice toward noneg with cllarity for allg with flI'I11l16SS in the Qrigllt, as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on to finish the work We are :ing to bind up the ll2lti0ll,S Woundsg to care for him who shall have borne the battle, and for his widow, and his orphan . . . to do all which may achieve and cherish a just and lasting peace among ourselves, and with all nat.ions.9' if VHTH o Q . 1 , 'W5 HT HO - LY UG

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n fs-..-'-2'-.:.: Q, 5 BRIGHT -uzgm-ig! 5 LUNG MAY QU R DEDICATION IN GOD WE TIZU57- There shall rise from every young breast the ejaculation, HTHAIVK GOD, I-I ALSO ABI AN A1WERICAN! D.ANIEL WEBSTER American ideals have never, in the history of our great Republic, stood out before the world in such sharp, impressive relief as today. Against a shifting background of totalitarian treachery, destruction and despair, they are a beacon of hope, a Gibraltar of confidence. All prostrate countries wait in agony and anxiety for their deliver- ance through the fulfillment of the Four Freedoms, which are in- spired by American Ideals, and are the sole hope for the return of liberty and fundamental decencies to the peoples of the world. America fights today to safeguard these cherished traditions and her way of life, in the hope that they may not only remain our standards, but that they may also he shared with the whole war- torn world. Therefore, we, the Graduates of 19-'I-3, reverently dedicate this issue of the Compass to our American Ideals. 5 fx Q: L 0

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The Fvzcult 0 THOMAS J. Mt-DON N ELL Principal The strong leadership and kindly in- terest of our principal have aided us in attaining the fullest measure of value from our four years at Kensington. Besides per- forming with distinction his arduous school duties. Mr. Mt-Donnell serves as a member of a Local Draft Board. thereby exempli- fying to us the obligation of service and loyalty to our country. MARY C. KAMMER1-LR, M.A. A dm in isfrati ve A ssistant ROSALIA M. KUHN. B.A. Librarian ENGLISH Louise F. Belden, B.A. Doris K. Benincasa, B.A. June A. Blair, M.A. Ruth C. Culliton, M.A. Marie C. Curran, M.A. Helen H. Evans, B.S. Doris L. Flierl, M.A. Marjorie D. Frink. M.A. lrene S. Johnson, B.S. Frank J. Kelly, M.A. Mildred T. Kennedy, B.A. Margaret M. Mack, M.A Ann I. Maloney, M.A. Ruth P. Newman. B.A. Bridie S. O'Day, B.A. M. Agnes Scanlon. B.S. Mildred L. Stewart, B.A. Louise Strickland. B.A. 8 E'rni:L E. ARMSTRONG. R.N Nu rse LANGUAGES Mary C. Belknap, B.A. Venetia Chalmers. B.A. Howard J. Gleason, M.A. Margaret K. McCarthy. B.A. Helen L. Tewksbury, B.A. Lenore Dunlavey, B.A. Catherine T. Valente. M.A. Ruth W'es-terman, B.A. GRACE J. SCHROEDER Secretary VERA LANE, B.S. Assistant Librarian MATHEMATICS Agnes J. Creahan, M.A. Elizabeth C. Dugan, BA Martin M. Larrabee, B.S. Norma J. Larrison, B.A. Virginia E. Mayer, M.A. Margaret M. McGee, B.A Laverna C. Sanfleet, B.A Mary R. Steudle, M.A. f Y ln May, Mr. Norman Millard left Kensington to enter the United States Army. Mr. W'illard Sauter was inducted in early June and expected to report for active duty before the school year ended. Both shared enthusiastically in many extra curricular activities and their loss will be keenly felt by faculty and students alike. With them go our sincerest best wishes for success in their military careers.