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

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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

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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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-vs..-X rt'Q15l15a?!itLlQz ff llyif 9 it NQfl111lis9f w THE ROUND t TABLE. At the twilight hour every Saturday, a crowd can be seen eagerly wending their way to the lectureroom' of Mr. Earnest, for a quiet and delightful hour with him at the Saturday Night Round Table. ThisSociety, formed in IQO4, has grown steadily in interest, and the leader and the members find this hour to be a veritable oasis in a desert. i Following a few introductory words by the leader, the secretary reads the minutes o fthe previous meeting, and then the whole Society is on the qui vive for the latest and best things in the way of fun to be had from a half dozen short, Witty stories. ' 1 After these are given, and appointments made for the next meeting, the raconteur for the evening is introduced, and gives us the best thoughts from somegood book. ' During this year we have made the acquaintance of A Friend to the Heroes , we have plotted with The Green Mountain Boys , we have taken a trip with the Circuit Rider , and after this we have listened to the beau- tiful love story of Ruth, as told by our Chancellor. We have had revealed to us the strivings of a soul to win back the Four Feathers , then followed dear little Emmy Lou in her efforts to catch up all through the childhood in which there was no guile. ' The sparkling wit of Jocelyn Cheshire still lingered with us, as we went with Rebecca to Sunny Brook Farm . Then the left hind foot of Old Brer Rabbit conjured up the most delightful time for every one, before we followed the life of one who should have been A Spinner in the Sun . Good lessons were found in the quaint sayings of the Cape Cod Folk , and Mr. Smith's talk on How Do You Do ?', found that, as far as the Round Table was concerned, we were all doipg well. . Unlike Glory McGuirk, we enjoyed all the good times of Faith Gartney's Girlhood . We also felt the influence of Katrina on a broken life, and, in passing, caught the reflection from the bright flutter of the wings of the Ken- tucky Cardinal . 1 i . I iz