The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1923 Page: 4 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Megaphone and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Southwestern University.
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1
Vilsoi Bros. Shirts
They reveal their loveliness by
partly concealing it—but you
get it in the wear.
Wilson Bros. Shirts
Vaught & Logan
Men's Furnishings
MANY DISTINCTIONS
MADE DURING FALL TERM
(Continued from page one)
Ruth Burton—Math. 5-97; History
2:90; Spanish 7-95.
Mary Naah Buttery—Math. 5-92; His-
tory 2-91; Spanish 1-94.
Cornelia Carter—Voice 90.
Elizabeth Carter—French 7-90.
John Carter—Math. 5-95.
Josephine Chacon—Spanish 61-95.
Cecil Chancy—Public Speaking 2-90.
Gerald Caney—Spanish 61-90.
Nannie B. Chumney—Spanish 61-90.
Troy Walter Cocke—Physics 152-90.
J. S. Cook—Sociology 68-95; Eco. 66-
94; Soc. 151-96.
W. Arthur Cox—Math 5-90.
Zilpah Daniel—History 65-92; Edu-
cation 61-90; Bible 2-93.
Henry Dannelley—French 7-95; Philo-
sophy 51-90; Edu. 68-95; Bible 4-95.
George Davis—French 1-90.
Ely Dechert—German 61-95.
Amelia Deffeback—Eng. 53-90; Greek
7-94; €hem. 1-92; Soc. 68-94; voice 90.
Carrie Denson—Piano 92.
John Dunn—Eng. 53-90; Public Speak-
ing 63-90.
Ruby Dunn—Eng. 7-90.
Margaret Ellis—Eng.| 53-94; Lat. 71-
96; Home Eco. 56-92.
John B. Entrikin—Math. 51-97.
Anna Cecil Evans—Eng. 53-93.
Wm. Evans—Math. 5-98; His. 2-97;
ttpaniah 7-95.
Lurie Foster—History of Music 90.
Battie Fowler—Spanish 7-90.
Evelyn Go forth-—Math. 5-92; His. 14-
90; French 1-90; Piano. 96.
Morris Goforth—Sociology 53-92.
Albert Gray—English 2-94; Math. 7-
97; .His. 2-95; Lat. 7-90; Ensemble 95;
Violin 90; History of Music 95.
Mrs. H. L. Gray—Physics 1-90; Fco.
51-90; Bible 51-92.
James Griffith—Physics 7-91.
Virginia Griffith—Math. 5-98; Hi3. 2-
95; Spanish 1-93.
Mattie Lou Groce—History 65-93.
J. B. Groseclose—French 1-92.
VV. T. Guenzel—Math. 7-96; Spanish
7-90.
Fred Guffy—Spanish 61-95.
Annanelle Hamblem—Spanish 1-95.
Ben Hardt—Physics 1-90; Public
Speaking 2:90.
R. A. Harkey—History 2-95.
Ruth Harlan—Public Speaking 63-90;
Expression 93.
Dinah Harper—English 66-90.
M. VV. Harper—Spanish 1-90.
Elizabeth Hawk—Piano 90.
Thomas Haynie—History 2-90; Span-
ish 1-92.
W. F. Hebert—Chemistry 1-90; Phy-
sics 1-92.
C. S. Hereford—History 2-90.
E- H. Hereford—History 77-93; His.
6.5-92; Sociology 68-90.
W. S. Highsmith—Spanish 7-94.
Clifton L. Hodges—Math. 5-93; Greek
7-96.
G. D. Holder—Math 7-92.
Perry Holder—Math. 5-90.
Maurine H6use—Latin 71-96; Home
Economics 2-95;- Education 65-95; Bible
51-90.
Grace Hudson—Spanish 1-94; History
2-90.
Ruby Hunt—Expression 90.
Beatrice Ingram—Biology 1-97; Chem-
istry 61-95; Physics 102-90.
Fresh Box Candy just arrived at The
Alcove.
For first-class barber work go to the
Palace Barber Shop.
Slime Harkey, seen at the Annex
Saturday night.
Nice Line University Stationery and
Pound Paper.—Wilcox Bros.
DR. BARCUS CONDUCTS
CHAPEL SEEVICE
This cold weather doesn't seem to be
agreeing with the*Freshman at Mood
Hall as 10 are down with the Flu.
Jewelry and gift goods.—Wilcox Bros.
At the beginning of the Chapel ser-
vice Friday morning Dr. Horn presented
two questions for the students to con-
sider. First: Is a fraternity a good
tning for a school? Last term grades
show that the average for the men be-
longing to fraternities was 73.74 and
for the non-fraternity men the average
was 78.55. For the women belonging to
the sororities the average was 81.41 and
for those not belonging, 81.44. The sec-
ond question was: Are women more in-
telligent than men ? Dr. Horn said, "1
will not say—from the figures judge for
yourself.'' He then introduced Dr. John
M. Barcua who spoke on "Temptations
of Jesus."
Dr. Barcus said: "Temptation to hu-
man life is what the wind is to the
kite, what the sand on the railroad
track is to the engine; without tempta-
tion we cannot advance.'' He continued
by saying that the devil does not tempt
the worthless things neither does a pi-
rate attack the yvorthleaa ships. But
the devil is looking for more valuable
things of life. His strongest temptations
are thrown out to those who stand for
something in the world. The devil of-
fered Jesus the whole world if he would
yield to one temptation and trust in
his God to save him bat Jesus would
not yield because he did not believe
that God would protect those who try
not to help themselves.
Palace Barber Shop, the colloge man's
barber shop.
Do You Need Extra Courses?
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc, given by canapamfancc. inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
Sfip UniwrBitg of tiUpragn
HOME STUDY DEPT.
Vwm
You will always be pleased with your Han-
Cuts, if it's cut right—patronize the
Bank Barber Shop
AND BE PLEASED
A. W. Hoyt, Proprietor
Cold and Wet Outside—
Hi
Come in and get a warm lunch, a Cup of Coffee or
something that will satisfy while you are warming by
our stove. Students we appreciate your patronage.
BUSY BEE CAFE
THE PLACE TO EAT* ,
Gus Kallas, Prop. \ * Phone 289
BENEATH SAN «,
G ABRIEL SKIES
There'# jnst a little lonesomeness a-steal-
ing over me,
A creepin' up right easy like the swells
upon the sea.
And like that swell at morning tide
Is but an unborn wave,
So like is this here lonesomeness
That I can't make behave.
It makes me sorter solemn like,
And dreamy in the eyes:
Jnst makes me want to be again,
Be 'neath San Gabriel Skies.
I know the moon is shining with a bright-
ness ail its own
fir-sheddmg rays of daintiness that ne'er
before have shown.
And in my mind I see the road
Across the Eastern hills,
A-leading on 'twixt fertile farms
And spanning tumbling rills.
And that same road keeps winding on
Until its ghosts arise
And with a cry it calls me back
Be 'neath San Gabriel Skies.
It ain't no one tnat I have known, or no
one that I know
What caused, this togging lonesomeness
to make me want to go.
It?1 just the memory of the past,
A calling voice I hear;
A something from the yesterday
That ^ets up mighty near
And makes me, O, so wanting like
And dreamy in the eyes; ,
Just makes me wanter be again
Be 'neath San Gabriel Skies.
—L. A. Boone.
8. IT. Students' Headquarters for
GOOD PRINTING
ATLEE PRESS
Dimmitt Bldg. :: Seorgetown
AVOID being dis-
appointed—let
The Sun
Do Your Printing
STAR
★ Grocery ★
—QUALITY
—SERVICE
—and
—PRICE
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
The Machine and the Man
are both here to do your shoe repairing,
and do it right. It will not be done so
rapidly that we must slight quality in
our work. We woudl rather take a little
more time and give yonr repairing that
will last.
Georgetown Electric Shoe
Shop
After Every
Meal
The
Flavor
Lasts
Griffith Lumber Co.
Georgetown, Texas
The University
Students Friend
—SAFE
—SINCERE
—SERVICEABLE
GUARANTY BANK
GuarantyStateBank
of Georgetown
THE
FARMERS STATE BANK
Georgetown, Texas
WW
Solicits yonr account and will
givb careful attention to all boa- ;!
iness entrusted to it.
S
We appreciate the liberal pat-
ronage we have had in the past
and hope to merit a continuance
of arane in the future.
All of onr facilities are
at yonr service
WW
FARMERS STATE BANK
The Exclusive Gift—
Your
Photograph
Where there is Beauty
We Take It.
Where there is None
We Make It.
R. J. Stone
Southwestern's Photographer
O.K. Grocery
WELCOME
Students of
Southwestern
Call on us for
Candies, Cakes
Fruits, etc.
2 Phones 79
DB. B. S. TIHSLEY
Dentist
Phone 319; Res. 104
MANN BPTT.WTiro
Ail Smooth Sailing Is Not Best
Struggle, push and opposition developes
brawn muscles and "pep."
STONE'S Drug Store enjoys to see a victory won
by effort.
We congratulate you when you have to work. We
are ready to aid you in every way but not fight your
battles.
We offer you in pur stock, the things you need and
cordial sympathetic treatment in trying to serve you.
Come to see us often. It will profit you and please
us.
STONE'S Drug Store
; .. .Tfcirs,*? 1 -gjj
FIRE "ITS HOT STUFF [
QUICK SERVICE
IN
ALTERING AND REPAIRING''
W. H. COWLEY
The Tailor V
SEE
OSCAR BERKMAN
FOB
FIRST-CLASS SHOE
REPAIRING
8. & Martin, MIX J. R. Martin, MIX
Walter Martin, MJX
DBA MARTIN, MARTIN ft MARTIN
Office at Hodges Bros.
Office 68 and 401; Res. 401
I. R. Martin Res. 188
V
DKW.H. MOSES
Office Stone's Drug Stan
TT-7Fpi
Office 33?;
tf£ji
JTF
* XI
•-M
HI
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Dunn, John W. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 15, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1923, newspaper, January 23, 1923; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth394770/m1/4/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Texas+-+Williamson+County+-+Georgetown%22: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.