Kensington High School - Compass Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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WW U. lfllwl MATH EM ATICS Sw1le'4I.' I. Wall. M. lllutlve, A. Creahan, A. Connors Smrnling: M. Steu- zllv, V. Mayvr. G. Druar, R. Plwlps, M. IJHFTHIJGC MATHI-lMA'l'lCS: Tin- grvat zirgunwnt for mathe- IIIEIIIVS is the fart that lninfls trainvcl in logical reason- ing are almlf' tu think 4-lt-urly on any issue. Kensington vontrilmtes lwr Shari' of tlu-sv trains-tl IWFSOIIS. FINIC ARTS: lnvluclml in vvvry lilwral efluvution is art, for art is flew-ply ingraiiwcl in the vulture of every society. At Kvnsingtnn. Miss Davis ancl Mr. Zulu: familiarize- stuflents with llw artistim' traclitions of many nations. SCIENCE: 'llllo grvat me-n ul tmnorrow who will strive for the construction rather than the destruction of the worltl un- taking thc' sciviive cvuursc-s in the Schools of today. Thi' knowledge we acquire in this field will aid us Il'l?lllPlld0tlSIy as we strive for a better world. SCIENCE I . Kelly. .I. Ilalla- liun, I.. Landsman, L. Ilaynes, E. Davison, I. Iiarmlinan, T. Mountain. G. Heacnck, H. Allling I4

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-I0 IIN N. UIIASSIN ASSIZYIIIIII l'r1'11cipal Cenial and capable lVlr. Chassin. our Assistant Principal. assumes much of the responsihility of run- ning the school in an expeditious manner. Although administrative duties demand his constant attention. far-seeing Mr. Cliassin always finds time to give valuable advice to students and to support all athletic activities. ami FACULTY U LIBRARY: Today. there is a necessity for inure men edu- cated in all fields. Su broad a formal education is in must cases impossible. Nevertheless. with individual initiative. it can he possible if we use the advantages which our library utters in its excellent and inspiring collection of lmoks. maga- zines and pamphlets. l,AlNGllAGlf5: A great responsihility is lreing met by thc lanffuafve ex lerts in this st-html who. thruufrh the teachinf' of various lanffuaffes. helm us to understand that des mite dif- z- c- l l ferenccs in lanfruaffcs and custums. wc are all livinf' in Une I' I' I' wlorld. X era l.anc. Liblurirlli IANQLUAGI-IS SRIIIUIII l.. Dunlavey, R. We-ste-rlnan, ll. Tewkshury R. Rmrncy Sllllllllillflf Nl. Nlctlarthy lf, Yale-nic Nui in picture: ll. Clea- sun 13

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t som AL SCIENCE l Sefzfvrl: M. lllelieon. Y. Walker, ll. Coossx-n, T. McCarthy, S. Acller, N. Millartl Sffllllllillgf C. Lind- slroni. C. Keele, I. llivkinan. Pl. Stokoe SOClAl, SCHQNCFI: History teaches us to reason out the future hy avqnainting us with the past. ln this way. we gain an llIlfl9l'Sl3IlfllllfI ol the problems ol our tleniorracy which will enable us to act intelli- gently as 1-ominunity ancl Civil' leaders. MllSlC: lVlusit- provides pleasure and enjoyment for all peoples. It is the universal language and speaks lo us ol the vulture, tratlitions and history of the coin- posmfs native lancl. CUMlVllfllClAL: The worlcl of lnusiness revolves arounfl goocl rompetent serretaries and office work- ers. llnder the able leadership of our commercial stall. we are ahle to satisfy the demands which in- dustry requires for efficient operation. Q William Pinkow. Marjorie Townsend l 1 1 1 , nm. KIONIMITRCIAI, Illi I'AR'l'MlZNT Svaferl: J. Reilly. .l. Klee-gan. R. ,lac-obs. E. Fink, l.. Crowley, A. lflfii Sffllllflllgi S. Kaull- man. lf. Kapruve. F. l.:-lnlv, G. Sleflan, C. Panziea. Mi tfnlliton .1 , N gl 15 N.. X.