Lansdowne High School - Lahian Yearbook (Lansdowne, PA)

Page 19 text:

D MCCdTIl1-j', A. Rowlan proving tlwt crime doesnt pay. d U1 dwmatize a scene d, C. Kemble and T. Hen ers 1 'Sv' v A 4 l .4 2 M L lu lwnd owr lllu li: T. Plullipx, D. Alden and C. Guleutino discuss ills K. Kinlqel and . an 4-UHfll.s of alfollol on tlzc lzuman body, lnrdy of MgFuddg-n in 11 flags play, A. WdLf1lt'f, R. Haines, M. Hudson, K. Ulsll LfHL'S' Un tlzc wzfness stand, M. Dulvson jaccx zlze urosx exmnimztiml ol K. Ulslz, and C, Baxter listen as in flu' .wmor play. lions witncxs N. Cllallq Fxfteen

Page 18 text:

Blackburn, R. Rosenblum, A, Schweizer, M, Scanlon, Court attendants R. Rosenblurn, C. Marsden, and R. Van R Van Natta and P. Dillrnan wait for cue. Natta watch the proceedings attentively, Fight Dishonesty, Corrllption, Crime Guilty or not guilty? The Night of January 16th posed this questiong and, in doing so, showed the audience crime and punishment in our society. Understanding of our laws makes it easier to do the right thing. and this is the joh of the school. One of the main issues of the 1952 presidential campaign was dishonesty in government. Such corf ruption on high levels makes it clear that to make a strong America young men and women must learn the importance of doing the right and lawful thing. The high crime rate among teenfagers shows the necessity of more 'iinstructionu in honesty. At LHS the students learn through court visits, courses in husiness law, the Student Wcirking Committee, and just plain living with others. The question of right and wrong faces everyone. School must take its rightful role in giving the necessary background for understanding our code of justice. C. Marsden administers the oatlz to witness C. Bryant in the senior play. Fourteen Members of the jury stand ready to give the verdict in the senior play. GGTHE IGHT GF JANUARY 16',

Page 20 text:

Ci e Young People Uptimistic Cliuelq giwny tliuse ultl l'-.lSlliOI'lCLl ruseftintetl specs, xintl get into tlie swing of tliings. Tl1llflS exzietly wlmt an Int uf L.uistluwne stutlents tlu utter aiegltleinie el.isses are uver. Swine tlgisli wif to gitliletie prgietieeg utliers lwusily linisli eleeurgitiuns fur tlie latest LlllI'lCC, wliile utliers .ittentl speeigil el.iss meetings to plan scenery for ai pl.iy. etlitiiriails fur tlie newspaper, musie fur tlie iuke lwx, ur pretzels for tlie next getftcigetlier. lifveryune is liustling :intl bustling, squeezing in liis CXfI'Ll'CLll'l'lCL1lLlI' aletivities. After sueli nn aletive Llaly, it ie uften quite il relief tu settle down to Il little .ie.itlemie learning. Our seliuul is imelcetl with iietivities. If we :iren't tripping the liglit fguitzistie .it Il elztss tl.1nee or party, we .ire tnunping aintl tuuring tliruugli W1lSl1lllgfL5Il ur New York, ur seetiuns uf our eummunity. Blending wurlc and pltxnsure eiin lie luzttls of fun, liut it is .ilsu multling our eliiiriieters into tliuse of tlie future lezitlere uf nur nxitiun. Qiyxitasgiewamsi llaafia Al Guam mega H H, Henry and P. Kiuuxe 'Alive it up in tlie Vwfliitc Foam Bar as bartender D. Draper looks on. The Faculty .Quartet composed of H. Mitc'l1ell D. Qorbiwl, G, Davies, and H. .Llerslmelg sine 'ACOUI XVdl6T'l to tl western lmclqgvmwid.