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

Page 158 text:

CRYSTAL 'A M S' If EVELYN LINCH . Dow BURK . . P. F. BROWN . RUTH HAWKES . ANNOLYN FELDER ETTA FITZPATRICK VARINA SMITH . CLAIRE EMERSON HELEN ABBOTT . MARY HARRIS . fflormal 'iight Staff . . . . . . - - . . . . - . . . . . . . . . - . . . . . - . . ASSOCIATE EDITORS . . . . . . . . . . Editor-in-Chief Business Manager . Faculty Advisor . . Exchange . . . Jokes . . Y. W. C. A. . . Literary . . Society . . . Athletic . Current Events

Page 157 text:

CRYSTAL QE 'Enigma Hey diddle-diddle! But life is a riddle We lilt in a babble of song, Or we drag and we grave In time's sands, as a slave The cynical motto, ':All's wrongf' Hey diddle-diddle A tune or a fiddle With dischords and melodies rare We laurel our faces With smiles in their places Or load up with sorrow and care Hey diddle-diddle And is there no middle No ballad to balance the two? A songster may sing-of a fool or a king And his song would not thrill with the new Hey diddle-diddle Bat life is a riddle Thatns sent to as humans to mend g F ate's footsteps o'ertake it, Bat 'tis what we make it- Remember this truth, my good friend. JAX X 1 --,X . ,xx ,IIA C-il! . if-, 7 SJ S--V '

Page 159 text:

on 'Nd CRYST L Q2 Georgia 'IDQQ It is the year 1935. We find ourselves engaged in the tremendous task of liv- ing, but let us rest from our cares for a moment not for a glimpse into the crystal of the future, but for a retrospect of the past. Among the fanciful memories of our joyous school days we find that of the last Georgia Day happily spent at S. N. S. The cry was uttered--Down with the uniform! The effect was marvelous, for almost within the twinkling of an eye came trooping forth the gayest of girls-in spirit and attire. The familiar old dining hall was now transformed into a theater as well, with its decorations in the most beloved of colors, the red and white. Upon entering we found spread for us a feast fit for kings, to which one may be sure justice was done. The dinner was followed by tableaux. The first was an Indian scene represent- ing the beginning of Georgia, then followed a school sceneg the last was a very realistic one of Georgia negroes eating uwatermillioni' to the accompaniment of songs. The toastmaster, Mr. Pound, now introduced some of the guests who spoke in glowing terms of the ideals and accomplishments of our school. Among these were Judge Andrew Cobb, Dean Snelling, and Mr. Mell, all of Athens. The evening was made complete for everyone by dancing in the gym. Finally, with hesitant steps we homeward took our way, but not before singing with all our hearts' our songs. And no doubt if today you should return to the campus you would hear the walls of Alma Mater re-echoing our praises to her that night.