State Normal School - Crystal / Levana Yearbook (Athens, GA)

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I ,JW rug E ,WN 43 N 1 X JN' MXN fx 1 X Om.. 'Pr'vf54 'I Go, q,,.,..-n8H , 1 V5 3' N: 5 Ou! r X X Dun -,Q X Q '31, 'ff IX Law V1'l.Q.l4' , . .- . K iff! '14 ,WY iw I r 2 '31 5 W' .A ,. X. , ' a- N aff :wi Hip? nilhl' miafv' l 'Q 1? 4. 'T-r'-7'C'.fl ?qL-525 LBNVV-'X ind tharfslcuq. Q-l Ir. I LIBRARY DAY. Do you ask, f'Who said Library ? Wliy, my .friend, I fear you must be a stranger in our midst not to know who said f'library g but, even if you are a stranger, I can- not imagine where you have kept yourself for the past few months. To each of us, I amsure, Miss Mildred will always be the personification of the Library. During the last sem- ester, almost 'every day Hlibraryi' has been served us,- sometimes from the chapel rostrum, sometimes in the class-room, and sometimes in the dining-hall. So you see we can never think of Hlibraryv without thinking of Miss Mildred . ' All her efforts, however, were not made known to us, for she was also working on the q t , and her labors cul- minated in a secret that none of us knew until Library Day. Library Day is set apart by the Woman's Clubs as a day on which contributions are made to help supply the schools of our State with libraries. This year the- Clubs very kindly consented to allow our school to receive these contributions to help build up our Library. With wis- dom and foresight, Miss Shepperson published a list of the books most needed by the various departments of the School, so that those desiring to contribute might know which books would be most acceptable. . On the evening of February 22 we had a Book Showerv. The books contributed were arranged as a barricade extending across the front of the rostrumg while behind this array of books sat several ladies and gentle-I men who spoke to us of the pressing need of libraries in our schools. Among the speakers were Chancellor Bar- rowg Mesdames Park and McCabe, prominent club- women of Atlanta, Mrs. White, representing the Athens Club, and President Branson. At the close of the exer- cises, Miss Shepperson gave the stud-ents a surprise by announcing that we should have a Carnegie Library next year. Immediately after the exercises, the guests were in- vited to meet the Senior Class in the Winiiie Davis Hall. This reception was indeed a happy ending for our Library Day, and now three hearty cheers for Miss Mildred , bless her heart! May we all join her in the glad refrain, lg 0 .if L1brary! V lf Lui 1 4' , if I-- - ' 1 ' , lx rpg ' lx QTL . I Yr X K T' ' -'IN F-W2 v I .9 weffwf-M. W ff K+ 'f '91'fv bo5.Q,,,-gg .fd 5f55f232ltskfi 'l M -kwg PST ,- x lk f L - -9 ig, .. if x ,XXI Cl-ss. LCM- cg' Q. X wyclrife. Ref'- G . xx I ff! fw Pr Hefirmsef rdf' '- Fi Xf ffl? ' A.:--D V lt YW 5

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HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A SENIOR? VVhat would you do if you got a black mark, You poor little woe-begone Senior? They beat you, they bang you, they swear they will hang you It's all just because you're a Senior. You have to teach kids jvvho're possessed of the devil, You poor little woe-begone Senior, You teach and you preach, and itls all just to reach The name of a dignified Senior. To fail on a lesson, we admit is quite .bad For the poor unfortunate Senior, But fail on a plan, oh, give us a man! Itls all just because weyre Seniors. VVe have to use methods we never dreamed of, VVe -poor little Woe-begone Seniorsg ' But, nevertheless, welll have to confess Itls all just because We are Seniors. Chorus : How would you like to be a Senior, And have to wear rubbers in rain? Your dignity never would screen you, And you'l1 have to bear terrible pain, You'll have to be good, and do as you should, ' And it's all just because you're Seniors.

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Wfhat is the difference between a rat and a young lady? One harms the cheese, and the other charms the he's. MR. SMITH: Miss Cla, what figure of speech is that? OLA: A Skin-neck-door-key. MR. SMITH: A What? OLA: Oh! I mean a smile. I Angelic. Extract from Geometry examination paper: Their are fore difrunt kinds of angelsg the right, the left, the cute, and the obtoosef' 0 Naughty. BERTA: I-Iovv did you come out in your gram eXam ? KATE: I came in I of getting a Ioo: I got all but the first iigure. Beautifool. MISS LUYD: Give the meaning of amputate, and use it in a sentence. MR. ILER: Amputate means to take offg the boy amputated his cap at the door. A Decision of the Levana Staff. The head is arch-shaped because of the heavy loads that pass over it. l -M .,,.. . ..i., - , QLVZ,-H-3-H ng.: v --fn-'fs