St Genevieves Academy - Le Flambeau Yearbook (Asheville, NC)

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JMX., -f-xx! , X ff' K-, -X--..-1'lv-Y Y---f',--,-x I X- X I A, ,W ff , 4 ' If ilu 'V 'fl 45725 I I If fl: 1 , if P if I sr V' f f 407 lfgf 'mfr 'I' J, , IKM? 'vw . TX. ll' I , Grp f' 'Y 1 J 'yQpi7f'f r- ' .4 M! frfimfm , . Miscellaneous How often have I twined my arms thee! How often have I gone to thee in vain! Howe often have I stood before thee waiting! And hoping thou wouldst ease my cold and pain,- Alas! a frigid touch, a cheerless welcome That brings no loving warmth into my heart! O wretch! O silent thing, devoid of mercy, My radiator-cruel thatthou art. Madame-Give the three forms of architecture. Brilliant Pupil-Doric, Tambic, and didactic. Lycee Student Cto freshman during a thunderstorml-Aimez-vous les eclairs? Newcomer Cwith bright look of com- prehension!-Oh, I'm crazy about choc- olate ones. M. M.-I hope you are reading something that will do you good, Rosa- lind. Rosalind-Yes, Madame, the Perils of Pauline, to make me more cautious. Frances Con a hot dayj-I'm simply burning up. Margaret B.-Don't boil so far ahead, dear. The following conversation was over- heard on an Asheville street car: Jones-Old boy, if it keeps on, your hair will be white in a few years. Brown-Well, I don't mind about the color, if it keeps on. Teacher-Evelyn, define a blotter. Evelyn-itis the thing you look for while the ink gets dry. Coolest heads climb highest on step- ladders. -Miss Grady. They are welcome, short and tall, But the most welcome of them all Is the Mail Man. -College. Hic, Haec, Hoc, Broke, Broke, Broke. -Our Mutual Sentiments. Half a sock, half a sock, covered with holes. Half a mark, half a mark, Janice was told. -Sewing Teacher. Distance lends enchantment to . . . Exams. Though vanquished, she will argue still. -C. Wells.

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V N. KJ. -KN -.XXX If .V . , , f , V , - I I 11191 ' 1,1 lg' 1 r - XX -ff-wwn 1, gf Y f' ff fffwmf . - 'f7, f ' ' ' - .,, ye f ,f ,4f',' ,fffffff f' ex ,. ,, V' V! Z pw As We See Us Oh, we're the jolly juniors, And a splendid class are we. We always know our lessons, And we're clever as can be. We speak French just like natives, COf what I will not sayl And as for writing poetry, Why, we do that every day. We never miss in English, ' It's easy from the start. And Literature is nothing- We know it all by heart. Geometry is simple, We always get it right. And as for dear old Cicero, We read him off at sight. And when 'tis time for finals, We never, never fear. We always pass with honors, At the end of every year. PEGGY DICKERMAN, Acad., '18 Ode to A Zoo Zoo fWith all apologies to poetryj. How many nickels have been spent for At noonday or at midnight you You're an always welcome guest. O ever spicy and cheap zoo zoo! Round is your form, Brown is your coat You and your trade-mark-cute little If school girls had the ballot clown-5 Zoo zoo would get the vote. Are a reliable remedy for the school We like you at lunch and at tea time- girls' frown. Your ginger makes us lively, Your snap it gives us zest, ' NVE We like you all the day through- We like you even at dances ' And Orchestras like you too. .. -11,22 ,'r.f f 'if' w 'A X 5 A grvtlgd,-' N' , , -ov, Q, 4 V ya- ' p3 ' 1:,fhxx,i .JN 1,171 V ' if , ' 'Mu ,E -5,1-H N ,. Y VW . .1 B ,U V . - - ,-1. .. 2, - ga. , 34 3, ' ., f- Vg. ..-Jfilir' .iiffigtlr f

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- X-f'Xf' I ff I I S. if-I i-Z If -- l I I ' 5,1 I XM f, 'f f 'fflf ' If . xi., I TI' 1 -7- I l I Al' I -ff' ,lf T wijibi? 'filblyjuyh f, I n . Aff' fl -ll 1177 J A 1 f , -a .f 7 mf-I A lamentable tune is the sweetest music to a woful mind. -Music Club. They can draw beauty with a single hair. -Art Club. May thy shadow never grow less! -G. Sweeney. When lessons come, they come not single, but in battalions. -Seniors. A friend in need is a friend indeed. -Treasurer of Entertainment Commit- tee. I call the living, I mourn the dead, I wake up the sleeping. -Bell. He is still faithful to Uncle Sam. -Wilson. AK!-YXXXSXXXXSXXN wi 2 J- o of Each matin Bell, the girls have said, Calls us back to the world from a Icom- fortable bed. -The Girls. She that ruleth the roost is in the kitchen. -Ida. He who steals my purse, steals trash. -Helen Gad since Jan. 1, 1917. Anne-Do you believe in Prepared- ness ? Mary-Well, I don't think it's bad to be in arms. Senior-Why is it, Helen, that.I al- ways catch you in other girls' rooms? Helen-Because you don't knock loud enough. la I '9 VT so '84 4 az lr .Q -'Su I il I ' . ' ,' ' N, '-719 Q. qi 'YU 9.,V' Q 'eq 127 . 1 'wa 1, ,. H A A rl 'far .- 5' ....!.-sm-rg. '