The Daedalian, Yearbook of the College of Industrial Arts, 1920 Page: 310
This yearbook is part of the collection entitled: Rescuing Texas History, 2010 and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Texas Woman's University Libraries.
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HAPPENINGS
The Seniors celebrated with an eight-day
week crowding a sunrise breakfast, the May
Peterson concert, theatre party, swimming party,
up-town supper, banquet, and a strictly Senior
dance into that limited time. Then they finished
off with chapel exercises.
Anyway the Seniors were generous at chapel
and everybody appreciated the presents and
tributes. Some of the Seniors are very young
and innocent looking.
Saturday, April 3-- ouise Stockton and Wil-
lie McJunkin, Juniors, of the expression depart-
ment, were presented in recital. Our own stars
shine, too.
Weddings-Clare Owsley to Mr. Clarence
Dubose of Dallas, Sunday, April. 4.
Monday, April 5---The long looked for holi-
day was duly observed. There was a Christmas-
like exodus from Denton.
Tuesday, April 6-C. I. A.'s favorite artist,
May Peterson, was presented in recital by the
Senior class. She commands the admiration ofevery student because of
graciousness.
1920her gener(
a delightful Irishman besides.
Take T. P. Cobb's chlorine capsules. Con-
ducive to cleverness.
ASTROSCOI'E FOR MAY
1. Gambol on the green and bring your little
baskets.
8. Don't pay any attention to the Juniors.
15. P. G. all your good clothes away.
16. Have you packed?
17. Don't study any more.
18. What's the use.
20. Don't linger.
30. Unless you
31. Have to graduate or something.
FORECAST'
First, downpour of rain and hail with bitter
north wind. All vegetation destroyed and May
baskets demolished.
Second to fifteenth, steady calm. Low hang-
ing clouds in the distance.
Fifteenth to twenty-eighth, intermittent cy-)sity and Twenty-ninth to
doesn't rain.
MAYthirty-first, beautiful if it
1920clones.
Sun Mon TUe Wed Thu Fri Sat
Full Moon
2nd
2
9
16
.S23 MWLast Quarter
11th
3
10
17
24New Moon
18th
4
11
1s
25First Quarter
24th
5
12
19
266
13
20
277
14
21
288
15
22Saturday, April 10--The Solphomores repeated
their success of '10 in their Majestic. The beau-
tiful and the ludicrous were combined in an
original manner and the Sophs deserve the uni-
versal praise they received because of their
initiative and talent. "Exactly so!"
Tuesday, April 13-The New York Chamber
Music Society gave one of the finest musical
offerings ever heard in Denton. The College
was extremely fortunate in securing this organ-
ization which interprets a little heard form of
music.
Saturday, April 17-Art Club had a picnic.
They thought they could go swimming, but
found out better. The picnic was a giddy reac-
tion from the intellectual programs on historic
costume given shortly before.
Monday, April 19.-William Butler Yeats ad-
dressed an appreciative audience on the "Na-
tional Theatre of Ireland." He is that sane and
fantastic freak of nature known as a "poet" andHAPPEN INGS
Saturday, May 1 -Freshman May fete, Louise
Stockton, queen. Parade of classes and pro--
gram of dances.
Saturday, May 8-Junior banquet.
Friday, May 22-Press Club banquet at the
cafeteria. Postponed indefinitely----
Saturday, May 20-President's reception.
Sunday, May 30-Baccalaureate sermon.
Monday, May 31-- Alumni reunion.
JUNE 1--HOME.
CHARACTER TOLD BY BLUE
CHAMBRAY LACES
No Lace--Daring disposition inclined to tak-
ing risks. Love's exercise; especially unneces-
sary walking around the H. A. building.
Wide with Large Bow-Vain disposition.
Laced Through Only Four Holes-Energetic
disposition, fond of rapid motion. Thoughts on
higher subjects than dress.W
__i
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College of Industrial Arts (Denton, Tex.). The Daedalian, Yearbook of the College of Industrial Arts, 1920, yearbook, 1920; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth129003/m1/312/?q=%221920~%22: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Woman's University Libraries.