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

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ff ' - - N f-4'--ff--X Vxsfnxfff . -f xr-'Z ff L . TL- F ,'fA X5 f f - - -- . f ., , 1 V , ,X -fri?-F v 1 I yiiwyyig ,I U ,, 7 ',f,jff 4W ' -.1 ,Z Ft -L g. .-f 4 ff- ,mpffff 1 Jicifwfff W, dor7ww2fxffr-'awf ' 1 , 'gf ',. ,W, -J' ., flfyzgg ',,11','f l'4'.fZ1-'f - I .Al dll ,-1' W, 51,1 1' f,, 1. -' 'i' ,HV ', , 1.114 :Zf.0fff7?Q1Q:1Z?'f.67iZT7 :lQf'i:274.4ff. zfffzegfl - .1225f'4,:'.ff1.fa -.lf,-ssffffffi, .Qi JMU.. t ., The Cocoon and the Butterfly LTHOUGH I am only a Special. I have noticed something---the dif- ference between the grubby Juniors and the attractive and beautiful Seniors. These lovely butterflies daily flutter in and out of the school. displaying their beautifully colored wings and tasting of the honey of knowledge. now at one blossom. now atianotherg compared to them. the rusty. dilapidated Juniors are mere cocoons. They are ugly. and they know it. Their contrast with the but- terflies is painful. The Seniors are a dignified body. gracious. refined and correct. The Juniors are an uncouth rabble. The Seniors are generous. always willing to forego a holiday not shared by the Juniors, even pleading before the fac- ulty for the rights of their inferiors. The Juniors are selfish. never satisfied. always wanting more and more privi- leges. The Seniors may always be found brooding over their books. It is not necessary that they keep so intent upon their workg they do it partly as an example for the Juniors, who shirk their duty whenever possible. and partly for the pleasure of association with great minds. Other differences are caused by pass- ing from the Junior to the Senior year. The Junior plays jokes and pranks. Her walls are covered with University and College pennants. On the bureau are pictures of handsome men. champion half-backs. swimmers. sprinters-all disapproved of by the Seniors. In the drawers are boxes of highly-prized let- ters. read and re-read by the owner. If you chance to enter a Senior's room. you see only tasteful pictures on the wall- famous musicians, noted men of his- tory, eminent artists. Her bureau is in perfect order. and on it may be seen the pictures of her ancestors. She never thinks of wasting time re-reading letters. Re-reading! VVhy, she hardly spares time from her study to read present mail. Still, Juniors have their uses. If certain students, on their visits to town, are seen conversing with the X- or Y- School boys, the observer may assure himself that it must have been the Juniors. The Seniors regard their posi- tion with greater respect. Vlihen, after the light bell, sounds of laughter float down from the second or third floor, it indicates another Junior disturbance. It muff be the Juniors-the Seniors are studying or in bed. If anything is mis- placed-books, clothes, paper-and the question arises. Who did it ? the an- swer is invariably, It must have been the Juniors! Even when a Senior's room is disarranged fwhich seldom hap- pensl, it is always proved that a Junior was there shortly before. I wonder if the Juniors ever wonder why they are tolerated. I wonder if they ever realize their short-comings. If they do, I wonder how they console themselves. It must be by remember- ing that so many other hopeless Juniors, as rusty, ugly and grubby as them- selves, have become beautiful by the mere act of graduating into the Senior Class. They, too, must have the spark, they. too. will cast the cocoon and blossom forth into brilliant butterflies. C. KOHN, Acad., Special.