The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 4, 1922 Page: 3 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mm
v'jpg
Hall
•;_ *1
%
W^Wmmm
&2^R
m
a <i
'55, 96; Ed. 57, 96; Ed. 4, #8.
| Davidson, Oilman—Phya. SI, 98;
Pttb. Bp. 77, 90; Pub. Bp. 62, 95.
Davison, Doris—Home Eeo. 88, 90}
Home Beo. 30, 93.
Douthitt, Ambrose—Eng. 4, 90; Bpan.
51, 90; Span. 3, 95. ^
Distklia, J. P.—Pttb. Bp. 77, 90.
Dunn, John—Bag. 9, 91; Lot. «3, 90. f
Donn, Boby-Eog. 4, 90; Math. 7, 90;
Hist. 16, 92; Greek 57, 90; Bible 2, 91.
Duneaberger, Joe A.—Pbys> 51, 95;
Soe. 57, 98; Ed.. 51, 90; Ed. 62, 94.
Ellis, Margaret—Eng. 9, 91; Lat. 63,
96; Home Eeo. 96; Ed. 1, 91.
Enochs, LaDelle—Ed. 1, 92.
Entriken, John B.—Chem. 63,97; PhD.
63', 93; Eeo. 55. 99* Bible 53, 95.
Poster, W. J.—Oool. 1, 91.
Fowler, Hattie—Span. 6, 93. -
Foxhall, Emma—Eng. 9, 90; Geo. 1,
96; Ed. l; 90. • r
Frede, Francis—Span. 3, 95; Home
Eeo. 24, 91. . _ /' ■
Frieze, Herbert—German 51,-90.
' Giddings, J. &—Cham." 63, 98.
Gilleland, Vada—Eng. 59, 90; Bpan.
51, 91; Bpan. 63, 92.
Gillett, Dorothy—Ed. 62, 90. .
Grant,'Mary—Eng. 7, 93.
Gray, Albert—Bible 2, 94. _
Gray, Mrs. H. L.—Eng. 50, 92; Ed. 57,
&,M jm
Bartlett, Glenn—Eng. ^ 90. ^«§|
Bass, Myron-Eng. 9, 92; Bp. 51, 90;
Boe. 72, 9*; Bible 53, 95.^; % > ' fg
^Ee* 84 93
Beery, Lothei-Math. 7,'95;'^."4,
; Bp. 51, 93.
ft
11
I SSwSE
9, w;
Phys.3,!
Blohm.
. 4, 90; Math 7,97;
mm
92; BioL 3, 90
90; ^
.SmS, Fwfr-Math 7, 92; Ger. 5, 94;
Bible 2, 92.
77, 90.
Both—Span. 51, 90;
7, 95; Hist. 4,
93.
Long, A.
95; Fob.
92.
Griffith, James Spam 63, 92.
Groee, Mattie Lou—Math. 7, 90; Hist.
93, 93; Ed. 51, 90.
Hamblen, Annanelle—Ed. 4, 93.
Hamner, Lylie—Ed. 4, 93.
Haneoek, Lucile—French 61, 91.
Hankla, W.—Hist. 16, 90.
Hardt, CBaa—Bpan. 63, 97; Geol. 1,
90j Boe. 53, 93; Bible 53. 92. , 1
Hardt, Henry—Ed. 57, 91; Chem. 81,
90; Chem. 53, 90. : v I
Hardy, Jamea—Phys. 51^ 90.
Hargreaves, Elizabeth—Math. 7, 94.
Harper, Dinah—Eng. 9, 91; Span. 51,
90. ,
Hanson, Mary Lois—Heme Eeo. 24,91.
Hereford, E H—Hist. 93, 90; Ed. 65,
93; Ed. 93, 93.
Herrara, W. C.—Span. 63, 93; Biol.
-
Hdbbs, Margaret—Span. 6& 91; Home
Eeo. 56, 92; Home Eeo. 30, 91.:
Hollingsworth, J. D.—Eng. 7, 91; Soe.
57, 92; Ed. 1, 96.
Holloway, William—Geol. 1, 90.
HSrger, Emory—Span. 7, 91; Pnb. Sp.
77, 92; Pub. Bp. 62, 95. ~ ~
House, Manrine—Latin 55, 90.
Howard, Iddred—Ed. 4, 93.
Howe, Baymond—Bpan. 151, 91; Phil.
93, 91; Soe. 57, 95; EeO. "
TT - ** ' ■
JaQIStQuOr.
_ - Jg"
Chem. 3, 91. - S*
59, 94;
•, Gladys—Chem. 3, 91.
& 4,790; igao*.
ISI'"f'z '''
Ingram, Laeille—Eng. 4, 90; Math.
C90^|^;;"
Ingram, Beatrice—Eng. 7, 92.
Irving Donald—Math. O, 90; Span.
51,92.: : - '":i
3,97;
95. 7, j,*
Eeo. 24, 90.
«, 98.
Gilbert-Gar. ^ 90! Ed. 1,
_jip
Lo^o, T>. lm Eng. 4, 90; Mtf*, 7,
90; Hkt. liB, 90; Prneh S, 95.
|M
7, 90. «
4, «;«*• . a,
BioL 3, 90. V*'"*
MeEiroy, Kaletab—Geol. 1, 96.
HeEboy, Roberta—Eng. 181, 96; Pnb.
Bp. 77, 92. M * ' ' :f'
i . ■ ■ . - ■
il
siisfc
f v 1
rjn .
-yaie
IbmBC-.
fi-'.
^ <r
Man^Miaide Lightning
FRANKLIN removed some of the mystery. But
only recentiy has iciatte really explained the
electrical phenomena of the tftimrtpretorm.
Dr. C. P. Steinmetz expounds this, theory. Rain-
drops retain on their surfaces electrical charges,
given off by the sun and other incandescent bodies.
In falling, raindrops combine, but their surfaces do
not increase in proportion. Hence, the electrical
pressure grows rapidly, Finally it reaches the limit
the air can stand and the lightning flash results.
And now we have artificial lightning. One million
volts of electi icily—approximately one fiftieth of the
voltage In a lightning flash—have been sent success-
fully over a transmission line in the General Engineer-
ing Laboratory of the General EJectrfc Company.
This is nearly five times the voltage ever before
placed on a transmission line.
Much valuable knowledge of high voltage phenom-
ena—essential for extending long distance trans-
mission—was acquired fron^ these tests. Engineers
now see the potential power in remote mountain
streams serving in industries hundreds of miles away.
Man-made lightning was the result of ungrudging
and patient experimentation by the same engineers
who first sent 15,000 volts over a long distance
thirty years agow
"Keeping everlastingly at it brings success."
It is difficult to forecast what the results of the next
thirty years may be.
Gene ralilEl e ct r i c
K.Y.
=
McKinley, Charlie Bpan. 1> 98; Home
Eeo. 24, 92.
MeMarray, Jim—Biol. 53, 90; Geol.
V90. ^
Magee, William-^Span. 63, 93, Ed. 1,
96.
Mankin, Margery—Span. 3, 90.
Karbeny, Mary Lney—Span. 63, 94;
Ed. 62; 90.
jpHlial, Fanny—Home Eeo. 24, 91;
oma lfeo 30 95
w ««> w, w. ...v
Mam, Bm—Bpan. 51, 90;
4, 94; Home BeowS4,9L
Mayhew, DeWey—Geol. 1, 93.
r an
-;Vn5
A. Pledging and Initiation:
in reaidenee for three montkft.
(8) ^Fraternities are not allawd to
f'mfc" daring the FaU term (axeapt
; that each fraternity may gi*e one party
after Thanksgiving).
s| (3) The average of the
be eighty-one per eent
pledge or initiate. *
(4) A candidate for initiation must
have been in reaidflQie two full terms,
in ease of a freshman, or one term, in
tion with sophomore standing.
(5) The candidate most hare all en-
trance credits up (except in
dents entering on individual
—-i w —^ isc
and One-half
lege work and be
grade of 80
CO
"1^-
Texas Gamma of Phi Delta Theta an-
nounces the pledging of Edmund P.
Williams, Jr. of Georgetown and Kelly
Cowling of Wichita Falls.
Fruits and Cold Drinks at Brady's.
We wish to thank the students of
Southwestern University for their kind
thoughts and expressions of sympathy.
_ Mrs. Sloan and Daughters.
Candies, Fruit, and Xuts at Brady 'i
LIBERTY CAFE
We W opened a NEW. CLEAN and ATTRACTIVE
CAHLmdw Guaranty State BtfJk BttMng- ' Came and see us; j
Your Trade Appreciated.
LIBERTY CAFE
PAmETT & PURCELU Proprieto
i
iwiiiwiiwiiewiMWNii
Week
Over one hundred ii
vidual models
ii-
At THE FAIR
■ ■ * -a *"■ ***' SBSu. ' i" .:wte* 4*- \ r^„ . *%« V
13
i.1 WF"®
Mi
£Zk
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Durrenberger, Joe A. The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 23, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 4, 1922, newspaper, April 4, 1922; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth395107/m1/3/: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.