Lyman Hall High school - Singer Chronicle Yearbook (Wallingford, CT)

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acc, L : --. -'QQ-2.-Epi. -L' lzfials-..-.--11.3--5-.1-Q-5,-3gf- --',.- fr' 1. . . . -' '- v..:,-I ,.-. -'.'.--'.'- .!4lflflfUflfLlfl Autumn sets the scene for our return to school. Indeed, it is the ideal season. for what other time of year can rival autumn's cheerful- ness and its tingling morning air, which turns to sunny warmth as the day progresses? There is no better remedy for summer's sleepiness than the ever-changing fantasy of au- tumn trees and skies. Entering school as we do in the fall of the year, we are deeply af- fected by the abounding vitality of everything around us. Our thoughts, and often our actions, follow the gaily skipping leaves-hurrying, al- ways hurrying. We are breathless in anticipation of the great deeds we plan, the obstacles we shall so easily overcome, and the fine rec- ords we shall make for ourselves. But, like autumn's frivolous leaves, driven by the wind, we drift in a group, traveling in one direction, never thinking of individuality, aiming toward no set goal. Think- ing of this, we slow our pace to remember that the motion of the leaves, constant though it seems, is a temporary thing, soon to end with winter's frost. We resolve to culti- vate our ambitions and never let them wither as do the autumn leaves. The hopes with which we have begun will never fade nor lose their freshness, but will accompany us into maturity, soaring before us like leaves and bordering our path. ,v,,F,,',,:i5,,923g1:uZA' E:-11-ig. .,.?,.3f: 45,-5, x .. .' . , , ..,-'sae' --its-t Sufi --if?-se'-1-. '!f'l'Z :VF T775 A- r'f.,:'5 1 ,T -'C' - 5311 A' sl'

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The faculty greeted us Langdon D. Fernald, Principal and George D. Stevens, Vice-Principal Edward T. Bridgham Richard M. Burner Industrial Arif Mazlaematicr A. Raymond Mahan Adult Education Director and Adminirmzliife Aide Ethel A. Kennedy Dean of Girl! Nils C. Malmquist Scienee Mary Lou Carroll Englirb