Naugatuck High School - Greyhound Yearbook (Naugatuck, CT)

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IN LIMINE MR. KEHOE Pugu Sixluwz ww

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IN LIMINE TO THE CLASS OF 1948 It is a distinct pleasure and privilege to extend to the members of 1948 through the medium of the class book these few words of com- mendation and farewell. We have all enjoyed working with you and it has been our constant endeavor throughout the years to promote your welfare and to further your school progress. Certain of your original members have for various reasons been unable to complete the high school program. This we regret. It is furthermore our earnest and sin- cere hope that in years to come, fewer and fewer will find it necessary to drop out and that eventually all Naugatuck students will be able to complete the course. You who have done so have now the background so necessary in these days to placement in the field of industry, business, professions or whatever life work you may undertake. From the Board of Education, your teachers and all others who have been connected with your progress through the schools, I extend to you congratulations and our hopes for your continued success. The world you are entering is constantly changing and it will be necessary for you to adjust yourselves to new situations and new problems in this un- settled post war society of which you will soon be a part. It has been our concern to prepare you in so far as we were able for this changing world. From now on it will be more and more your own responsibility to make adjustments necessary to these changes. In this process may you never lose sight of fundamental principles and values so important in any field of human endeavor. Finally, as you graduate from the Naugatuck High School you take with you our continued interest in your advancement and progress. Feel free to consult us in the future as you have consulted us in the past and never fail-wherever you may be-to cherish the memory of this school, its traditions and its long record of steadfast adherence to all that consti- tutes the best way of life. H. E. CHITTENDEN, Superintendent of Schools. Page Fifteen

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IN LIMINE To Mr. Kehoe: As we-the class of 1948--approach the final chapter in our volume of High School Days , we pause to thank you, Mr. Kehoe, for what you have done for us. Through your absence we have been deprived of a great leader and a true friend. Your ideals will continue to influence us, as your courage has inspired us. We will forever remember you, and our parting wish is that you will soon be restored to excellent health. The Class of 1948. Page Seventeen