Southington High School - Chronicle Yearbook (Southington, CT)

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Page Four THE CLASS OF 1931 SINCERELY DEDICATES THE CHRONICLE TO OUR ADVISOR MISS ALICE M. O'NEIL wail: CHRONICLE 14-41- 'Twas only four short months ago That our adviser came this vvayg We needed her to help us know The things to do from day to day. And now it's time to say good-bye With all the Work completeg On leaving her We give a sigh And hope again to meet. S

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ii The Chronicle Southington, Conn. June, 1931 Class Motto H Facta non Verba - Deeds not words Class Officers President-Anthony D'Angelo Vice-President-Catherine Dcgnan Secretary-James McElroy Treasurei'-Francis Ferrucci Class Advisers-Mildred Bedford Alice M. O'Neil Class Book Committee Lillian Requa Kenneth Walker Betty Blank Roger Edwards Catherine Fitzgerald Joseph Erbe Class Colors Blue and Silver mwwwvmfemwzwwmweffmswfmf

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-MQ CHRONICLE 1+ dz'1f0rz'a! THE CLASS BOOK I-Iave you ever stopped to think of the many different kinds of stones which exist? Ordinary stones, mill- stones, rhinestones, gravestones, step- ping-stones, grindstones, birthstones, all kinds of stones. But of none of these would I make more than pass- ing mention, for I am concerned with still another stone, the milestone. In the event of the graduation of the Class of '31 three distinct mile- stones are involved. Yet these are so closely allied as to be inseparable. In the first place, Lewis High School has reached a milestone in her career. Another year of service to the community is completed, another year spent in educating the youth of this vicinity has drawn to a close. Lewis has gone one mile further on the road without an end, the road of education. um fvxmfmmwamww wan-me The second milestone is the one which the Senior Class as a whole has passed. During four years, the Class of '31 has been working its way to- ward graduation, the ultimate con- clusion to its days of activity. Finally, it has reached this goal and hereafter will assemble only at reunions between which there are long intervals of time. Lastly, each member of the grad- uating class receives a diploma which represents a milestone in his life. Some will continue their education in higher schools, others will go directly into the business world to use that ability which they have already de- veloped. All will look back upon their graduation from high school with pleasure and satisfaction. It is a milestone in their lives, but not the final goal. It is a step on the way toward becoming worthwhile men and women. Page Fire