Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

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ALWAYSRUSHINGSUMI Grandfather clocks, wrist watches, alarm clocks, electric clocks, all have one thing in common-they each strictly limit the day to 24 hours. Thus, regardless of which timepiece he may use, a student can only cram so much activity into this comparatively short time. Naturally, before 3 p.m. each afternoon every seeker of knowledge is busily engaged in school work. Struggling through tests, reciting in class, jotting down illegible notes, all take place during these school hours. But with the dismissal bell comes the time for a decision. To attend the Science Club meeting, to watch the track meet, or to see Miss Cook about additional help in Latin, that is the question. Some students would vainly attempt to accomplish all three, and the resulting flash of color through the corridors is becoming a well-known sight. The evening hours, too, are jammed to capacity. Home- work, of course, takes up most of this time, but often be- tween the paragraphs of a French translation, students will dash down to the high school to see how the basketball game is progressingf' Over the weekends, open house and sponsored dances beckon the weary student to a few hours of relaxation. So from the moment the alarm clock clangs its early warning 'till the time the downstairs clock chimes midnight, students are on the go, dashing from place to place in a mad scramble to stuif 48 hours' worth of living into 24 hours, worth of time. Six

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