Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School - Loughlinite Yearbook (Brooklyn, NY)

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f7l Z7 Q red lIfYl6llfl To the inquisitive and. apprehensive lilliputian, affectionately referred to as l reshie, most joyful salutations and humble greetings are extended by the entire graduating class. lfor it is the first-y ear man ffl who is the plinth--the end. so to speak-upon whom everything and everyone in Loughlin sits. Why, with- out the consideration and care exhibited by this lad, it would be impossible to keep our school running smoothly and remaining as immaculately clean as it is. W'ho, but the Freshman, has the courage and stamina to volunteer, unhesitatingly, his time and effort for the cause of cleanliness in Loughlin? And who, but this, our faithful cherub, devotes so many hours of his valuable time in fulfilling requests for black chalk for the fifth floor, or in fetching buckets of steam from the cellar pool? To this energetic, little atomic-dynamo, therefore. the students, as well as the teachers, owe much, and their debts are paid in various ways. The students, exemplified especially by the senior members, express their heartfelt gratitude by keep- ing their younger brother from falling into error. They save him embarrassment and dishonor in later life by teaching him to show respect to his elders. This is accomplished by the simple method of dem- onstrating to him the wisdom of exhibiting defer- ence to the Student Councilor-that true friend of the younger Loughlinites u'ho is always willing to give his all in aiding the poor unfortunates in correct- ing themselves. Moreover, it is only through the combined effort of these two extremities of student life at Loughlin -the Student Councilor and the Freshman-that our school moves along as well as it does- the latter al- ways willing to help in keeping our establishment clean, and the former industriously showing him how to do it, by aiding him to locate the remotest speck and stain. If his fellow Loughlinites are so thoughtful of the proper development of his external traits, certainly the Brothers and the members of the lay faculty are just as considerate of his mental development. It is only the Freshman who carries home so many books, and is granted the opportunity to achieve profciency in his scholastic labors, through the medium of an ample and diversifed homework. On the whole, therefore, this newcomer is most fortunate. His position is the envy of every strata of students, for of all those present, he, and only he, can look forward to four full, inspiring years, basking in THE GLORY THAT IVAS ST. JAMES, THE GRANDECR THAT IS I.OL'GHLIN. PUSH