La Salle Academy - Maroon and White Yearbook (Providence, RI)

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F iftyfsix ui u s-4 CJ O U .2 CI n. 7. Ten I0 ridi yG nior Varsit ju 6. ty Football Field. BIS 5.V all Diamond. eb Varsity Bas 4. Soccer Field. 3. rothers' Residence, y. 2.B dem CH A he T 1. Varsity Football Practice Field. 13. OLIYSE . Projected Golf C 12. Pond. 11. reshman Football Field F sity Diamond. 10. HI' Junior V 9. rack. T Qutdoor 8.

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XlHl1l!W . X THE MAP.ooN AND wi-an-re l-dn MVEIOV MERE lapse of two months between the closing and opening of school was sufhf cient to change entirely our status among the student body of La Salle. From our freshman year our eyes were directed upwards towards the senior heights. We sighed for the halcyon days that would find us strutting about the school and campus as the monarchs of all we surveyed. The new scholastic year found us just one step removed from our aspirations. T But after all, one step to us was of no signihcance whatever when we considered the class of thirtyfthree. If a distinction existed between us, it was in name only and what's in a name? +nothingg as far as the flora is concerned. As a matter of fact, the sceptre of leadership, if there be one, should have been ours this year merely on the face of the record. List any activity in the school, and on its roster the names of juniors stand out for conspicuous effort. The school band, our pride and boast, survives because its memberf ship is composed largely of juniors. In scholastic rating, the members of the junior class are the leaders in both honor societies sponsored by the school. And besides the brains we have the brawn as is witnessed by our membership in the varsity athletic clubs. This is no pretense, it is a record that qualifies us to merit the same consideration as the seniors. For this reason, exclusive of our activities, the school year was memorable for two important clashes with the senior class. We demanded the right to be repref sented on the staff of the Maroon E99 White. After a bitter exchange of letters, Mr. McCabe finally 'Lbearded the lion in his den and in an address to the senior class earned the right of representation. Others responsible for the success of this venture were G. Harden, E. Cochrane and J. Nerney. In our quest to use a club room on an equal status as the seniors we were again successful much to the latter's chagrin. And now for a review of the year. F iftyfeight