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

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MQ, sw--t 3-si-s , , W -:W .. , -. sWs'f ' , W , 9 ,- W X'XX ' :Iv Lyman Hall for heh X vast storehouse of 7 .. .Mp L 'siA'5'. . 'dw' ' - V Ng 155YIX'5' - - gggnzplementsgwwhich will enhance pWhatever his educa- Htionalidesire X.X,b ay, befthel will have no trouble ,vtaugff2at's00zs 'forshis endeavor. In A Building, the Math and Science Depart- wears are furnished with the most modern de- Wvices and the ablest teachers to present the by fundamentals of math and science. Both the bio- logical and the physical sciences are studied in modern laboratories and classrooms. ln the stu- xdent's quest for cultural hnowlege, B Building vlicuitaints him with all phases of today's and .yesterday's cultural fields. Modern books, record- equipment enable the student to com- pletely understand English, foreign languages, the historical subjects. In C Building the library offers an assorted collection of reference ma- terials and general reading matter. D Building presents the busiest of all areas in school life. The gym goes through many changes as it be- comes the scene of basketball games, proms and school dances. It is here that muscles are toned, conditioned and coordinated and the mind and body are conjoined. E Building is Lyman Hall's nerve center. A vast array of guidance labs and publication and conference rooms line the halls o f this important segment of the building. F Build- ing is a specialized area of Lyman Hall where students are prepared to meet the standards- of office routine and business life. Practical equip- ment aidsthe students in their devotion to typ- ing, office practice and stenography. Ethical de- velopment is the keynote to G Building where music emanates through the atmosphere and is accompanied by rich, aromatic consequences of homemaking and the spectacular emulations of art. The mechanically-minded find their paradise in all important H Building, where foundations are built for future engineers and architects. Materials for planning and, ultimately, for con- struction are featured in this industrial section of Lyman Hall. C onsequ-ently, the stage is already well-planned and set, even before the individual first ap- proaches the magnificent edifice of Lyman Hall High School. The ultra-modern techniques and methods at Lyman Hall lead the way to an edu- cational program of high degree, a program which offers commendable training in prepara- tion for college and life.

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ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL, MR. LANGDON D. FERNALD Good classes come in cycles. Among the faculty it seems to be the consensus of opinion that the Class of 1959 is a good class. It possesses many brilliant minds, and I predict a great future for many of its members. There are many in this class who could well adopt the slogan, The possible we do immediately, the impossible may take us a little longer. Graduation terminates one of the principal phases of every pupil's life. It is also a time of commencement, It is a type of Alpha and Omega - the beginning and the end. Your high school days will soon be over, your future lies ahead. What you are to be, you are now becoming. I wish you the best of good fortune in your future Work. Let me give you this motto, make it a part of you. This is my work, my blessing, not my doom, Of all who live, I am the one by whom This work can best be done, in the right way. L. D. Fernald Principal Assistant Superintendent Superintendent of Schools MR FRANK DONOVAN MR. WILLIAM CURTIS Acting Vice-Principal MR. REGAL DORSEY 24 ,