St Josephs College - Argus Yearbook (Emmitsburg, MD)

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I :V ' I Pl ,. 1-:f P., , ,Qi K i I Z K Q Q I W- Y Vk,i Z vi: 7,5 X -1'nN,v.--eu-.-21:1--.- ,ve ru. -. A-,, N :gn-1 J, SL-7-yuuig-fqgyif 5-V L1 ,QM-R--ap--F--QM - 'WH .gg J 3 , , T,1FT'N' jf: ,. I S, g ,. . ll, fa Ii ffirf I' 5 - X,-+ I w . :rf A 'KN . S . ,f , I 6 ' 'X ,f-ff If? --jierf' Yi, 2' 'IF-ff e' sr P31 AI I I My I Sith! -II.-YI-I-YEIZIIII:IIT-RTJJIA I I :I::cI'Ix::II:1IIl qwvk lE:If':i'L:'-E:Y -Ii? 'F-f'2E2:::f:'::::Tr.r::::1e1-1-l ll it at-2 I was 925, ' :fig-4.4 1 K ,,.' I ' l.xA : ii 55 I? :am si I f , . ee PRINCESS: But-theres some mistake! You aren't the Prince-you're-you're Leon-. QSM! 61 325 fThe Chancellor and the Tutor, who had bowed low at the footman's an- WF':'i gr P Iyunccgnenlt, straighten up violentlyjz WHAT! ifkbxli 1 N41 'I HINGE: our ig ness, I . . : H' 71 is PRINCESS: But-Leon, you're dressed so . . . so differently . ,. . .. x '!j I PRINCE: It's a-Eiandsome uniform, isn't it? I've always said, '4There's something about ' ' ' 1 1 , a um orm . . . Q55 in PRINCESS: QStamping her foot! Leon! Look at me! Y 'dw g QThe young man gazes at her smilingly, and she gazes back wrathfullyj ff' il Q5 PRINCESS: I donlt understand! A S :gs g is E PRINCE: Well, you see . . . 5 PRINCESS: Oh don't speak to me-what do you mean! l, fi PRINCE: It's only that I was a bit curious about my bride, and I thought that maybe- 53 WS fg if you liked me just a little as a poor poet, you might l-like me a little bit more I I. ' as a prince .... ' ,. 2, will PRINCESS: fShe is evidently enjoying her melodramaticsl: I don't See why you should 14 A 1 think that! . -- 5 Q! 3 PRINCE: Oh, come, Annette .... - G af f lg? , PRINCESS: You were very nice as a poet . . . but I don't know what kind of a prince you'll - 1 T 7 make do I? I ' ff P ' fThe Tutor and Chancellor, who have been in a semi-dazed condition up to l' I fl this point come to life indignantlyj I 'R 'C' CHANCELLOR: Really, ydur Highness! You AREN,T going to find fault now, when you can X454 l marry both the poet and the prince? I gag PRINCESS: It sounds like bigamy! , I , :fl TUTOR: Annette, WHY must you-. . I , I'-f lc: - Q ll PRINCESS: fignoring him, and turning to the Princels And if you deceived me once, youll ,Q C ' deceive me again! ' I PRINCE: Did I deceive you? I told you only that you were beautiful, and that I loved 145, ln' ' b you--. 7 I PRINCESS: But . you re two men! I fl PRINCE: And both of them love you!' hs:-,J . : 'gm , PRINCESS: I liked you as a poet . . . ny, Q ,' PRINCE: But, Annette! I . . . . , i . I , PRINCESS: Your uniforrn d0esn't become you half So well as Pierrots suit. fln which she does him some injusticej t ! 'I' PRINCE: My dear, every man wears at least two costumes: one is the uniform of his every- Q day presentment, the face he turns to the world. And the other. 1S the costume 1 3 that he Wears for his own soul's scrutiny . . . or for the scrutiny of his love. 'I You wouldn't have me wear Pierrot's pompoms before the whole Court, would I -5-1 you? 1 I PRINCESS: Ohm ., . no! i , , I K le QI PRINCE: You see! and besides-sometime you would have grown tired of PIGITOIS fan- I I ' ' d languishings . . . Q5 , Q , tasies an N , PRINCESS: Oh . . . no! , 1, I I PRINCE: Oh, Yes! Tired of Pierrot's sighs and poetry . . . Then you d have wanted your 1 Prince, with his plumed helmet . . . X l . PRINCESS: M-maybe you're right-but-oh dear! You won't forget, once in a while, to be p. ' W if ' ' Pierrot for me? . ' Q, ' PRINCE: Once in a whilef PRINCESS:g Say, once or twice a week? k' 6 tgp, ggi' PRINCE: Very well! Once or twice a wee . fexgfj i 04: A X - 1 'il-ii ICURTAINI ZX P' A g O ,,,,, ,gig Q 5 I-911: I . 3 aw. kr I QS ,MJ il 'lvl-if lf I ' Ill C I li l ii Kari! ag Q I ll l lofi. Pj' xi 1 .1 I .Y ag ll f'x I E- 'a I ef: Wag! S ,IQAQZZBHE C It an R 'i lg? if eff? If 6 T' ' , I ' V' ft :..: grae, S Sf: :-4- - Mfg-S W- -...i.....,.

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I Q' on I Q I x!! .J 'im' of '45 B I I 1 Aura'-X-AH-AYlinlgwgkzgjiuF-wk.--K- l'vg:mV-Mm --'-- ,H 'Q , w0mu.qHF'-W?-,Y JQQI 'J I ig- I lf' 5' ,Q Q35 '-if-fig' . 'I 'A A ' ' 'ft 'N i w Y F 'I ffmsf, 'f7T7f7f1fIf7T ?fFTf s,-at 1 H lt A R c U .s I X-I. .L L q inf, Ilace Iceirfcollce Francais 'gin , I Y fi i , I I Q, uFrench Circle? A A K, , ' uWhy yes. Why not?7' pm uBut I've never heard of it.'7 Qin 'uThere are more things in heaven and earth, you knowl Mais ouig it's the QQ! IQ dernier cri, here, pour 31IiS1 dire. And it's called Le Cercle Francais. If you were , I10:1i2'iIl:1115,6lSCWl'16I'C tonight, Iahem!J, Miss Alumna, we'd love to have you come . I ' 5 an 1S en. H . ' 'L E rg, MThank you. I, IQ-I . f 0 Youl know, it was thought of and approved last year, but this is the first year 0 o its rea existence. 1 s ' ' Q HI-Iow lovely! Tell me some-+ ' A knock. A voice. HIt's time to get upf, nUm-m-m. W'as I dreaming? - 9 uW'hat? ! Hi 'Ere Cleircle Francais! Goodness I must have enjoyed myself last night, to dream I ' 1 e t at a out it. ' O SD :R f As I dressed I reviewed the events of the evening before. The Cercle was over li ij I for the year. Over for us-forever. ' ' uWell, I sighed, it was really worth while. I LQ? How much French we have rlearned,,f and the songs we've sung! Tiens, I'll I. never be on time if I meander on thus in my thoughts. IAnd all the same I con- 'dj - . tinuedj f ' ' ji It was glorious last night. The Marseillaise was sung so patriotically. The N pageant was most interesting, the music, exquisite, the Hymne a Jeanne d,Arc, all A I that our Teacher herself could have wished. By the time we dispersed I felt equal I ' to fight windmills. ' And this morning! Gracious! The Cercle was begun by our class, may it be J ' I' carried on bravely by the classes to come! Why should I think sadly of the fun tl we had singing uSavez-vous planter les choux?', or aFrere ,lacql.1es'?', Why should I aga-in think of the cccastetsi' we7ve done and long to do more? However that may :- -1 be because I7ve always had a penchant for cross-word puzzles. - So my thoughts ran on the morning after ale dernier Cercle de liannee 1928? - ' Incoherent, no doubt. But then my thoughts are always incoherent. Indeed, I fear I became a little dramatic towards the end. But I was sincere-I still am: ,J ' . I There are things I am prepared to forget here, I can't remember 'them all. ' But I will never forget le neuf mai, I will always remember the night we grouped f ,XTX around Sainte Jeanne herself and sang '40, Jeanne, ton supplicefi Neither will I yi' forget the night we had ulimonade gaseusen-nor the night we heard Cyrano say uNe pas monter bien haut, peut-etre, mais tout seul!,' II climb, not high, it may 4 ' fy be, but alone.D Above all the night-those nights-in other words-je me sou- 9 viendrai toujours du Cercle Francais-Et vous? R. C9 y 5 X If X9 i ea fVj: 'f g C' aft are A A y ,I . A f 1 ., Jpfiifi Milli? ,, I '02 ff I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I . I I . J I I -I 5 i III I I It I I I I ...I