SMU Rotunda 1916

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S. M. U. CRIMES Published Once a Decade by S. M. U. HIGH BROWS Editor in ThieL_ .................. Robert Goodloe . Business Strangler.. ..._............... Ed Fult: n Cub Reporter.. ................................ Leo Rippy Printer's DeviL ...... __.............___ Umphrey Lee G . R t ) N. T. Hines OSSlP epor ers __ ____.. ___._...._ ~ Flora Lowery A very remarkable fact has recently been brought to our attention, that of the unrivaled record made by the Freshmen from the Dallas High SchooL Their work deserves no name but that of brilliancy. They came to us fully prepared to bring honor to the Alma ::\later they have chosen. No doubt, their success is due to their ability of magnifying everything. They have the remarkable faculty of using five oujections when one' would be sufficient for the average mind. 'W ords of nit less than four syllables flow from their mouths as fluently as the simplest monosyllabic words from the mouth of a Greenville student. May we make mention of the fact that a student from town, nay a score of students, have b r ~n duly honored by the Daily Times Herald by the notice of their all "A" report? Under the disadvantage of a heavy six-hours-a-week course, consisting of domestic science, music and tennis, one student has accomplished this remarkable feat. Such success compels the dormitory students to remove their hats. S. ~I. U. CRIMES, DALLAS, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER 66, <strong>1916</strong>. --~----------------- MISSION NOTES. A call is made for volunteers to go into the slum district just northeast of the Woman's Building of Southern M>ethodist University. A recently returned missionary reports dreadful conditions. Regardless of the fact that they are campus ornaments, our socialistic sympathies compel us to lend a helping hand' to those poor sufferers. Report to Young Men's Christian Association. PROOF OF INTELLECTUALITY IN FACULTY. Paul W. Terry, noted educator, now instructor in Southern Methodist UniV'ersity of this city, annoyed and was greatly annoyed by boarders at the Y. M. C. A. According to a usual custom, for which he has a peculiar fondness, Terry was entertaining himself by l'eading aloud "The After Thirty Stories," by Edna Ferber in the Cosmopolitan. At three o'clock his roommate, T. B. Hubbell, after vain attempts to control his dispOSition with umbrellas and mufflers, aroused sufficiently to say: "Now, Terry, we can't have this sort of thing." The reading continued, then Hubbell proved his continent - brained strength by. throwing the precocious youth in the hall-way and locking the door. Still came the voice, louder in its excited enthusiasm. Again he was picked up in affectionate armsagain outside a door, three rooms down. The man in this room suffered in silence for a tilll'e, then kindly informed the prodigy with a shoe, sized ten, that he worked eight hours every day. Terry answered that he worked consistently for his own good. The janitor was phoned for, he with brute strength tore up the magazine--extinguished all lights, and showed the instructor his door. The many friends of the school will be glad to notice that the professors, particularly adjuncts, in this great school are so perSistently seeking knowledge from such valuable sources. In this way the students have a shining light ever before them, and they will thus learn from watching their ideal that "to fall on know~edge like a sinking star," is their business as well as their privilege. MISTAKEN PRESS. As Mrs. Harmon Would Have It. Quiet in the dining room, quiet in the hall, Quiet in the paid-for room, quiet over all. Neat in our dress, rOClllS spotlessly clean, Perfect little ladies, everywhere are seen. There was a young freshman named Gay, Who had him a'gal, so they say. She paid him a visit Dressed up quite exquisite, And Young Morris stole her away. Of all the Prof.;. I have, Mr. Barton is the best, Because he gives me A's In every little test. -Mary Lee. ----- AFTER BURN'S "BANK O'DOON" You Smartie Ikes of S. M. U. That come from Dal1as High, 1. How can you make all A reports, While over F's I sigh? 2. You'l1 break my heart, you smartie Ikes, With honors every term You are such very shiny lights You often make me squirm. 3. How can you snap your fingers so (Forget that prep school tone!) • And whisper loudly that you know, And giggle when I bone. 4. Oft hae I rov'd to bony store Ham sandwich for to buy, While Smartie Ike did extra work In Livy bye-the-bye. 5. Ye'n break my heart ye Smartie Ikes. All joy must go, I see, You'll get laurels, red and blue, And ~eave the flunk wi' me. S. M. U. CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE. We furnish books to the student body absolutely at cost. Any lIUTplus which is accumulated during the year is pledged the Y. M. C. A.
. • • S. M. U. CRIMES, DALLAS, TEXAS, SEPTEMBER of). 1016. 5 PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY. . • • S. M. U. Barberous Shop • • LOVE HINTS • Experien
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OfBee of the Presid8n!t
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CO NT E N TS BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK BO
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ROBERT STEW ART H YER.
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IN MEMORIAM. STEPHEN J. HAY. In mem
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~ C I El\CE H ,\ L L This building
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z o E:: u p p:; E-< en Z o u ~ o ~
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PORTICO DALLAS HALL • J THE GIFT
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~:-"~------ -- • ENTRANCE FAIR GR
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ACV"LTY ': ... SOY'1'\e see~~ tetl
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ROBER'l' STEW ART H YER, A.B.; A.M.
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JOHN OLIVER MCREYNOLDS, B.S.; M.S.;
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EDWARD H. JONES, B.S.; A.B.; M.A.;
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ALVIN DAXIEL SCHUESSLER, A.B.; B.D.
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FRANK REEDY, Acting BU1'Sa1' of the
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I' JOHN 1-1. MCGINNIS, A.B.; A.M.,
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JA~fES K ILGORE, A.M.; D.D., Profes
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HAROLD VO~ MICKWITZ, Dean of Depart
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O. BORIS GRAXT, Professor of Piano.
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Graduates ELISHA ,V. BRIDGES, B.D.,
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,. J. COY WILLIAMS, Oertificate in
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'VILLIAM E. HAMILTON, A.B. Southwes
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47
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Mary Louise Gatlin, A.B., Fort Wort
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De-I' Henry Grady May, A.B., Delta
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De-I' Aline Whiteman, A.B., Delta D
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Oitice 01 the xos i lJV , I - ~ - J
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Will N . Coe, Kappa Alpha Dallas, T
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De-I, Hugh S. Grady, Phi Kappa Psi
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T . N . K incannon, Pi Kappa Alpha
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B. M. McKeown Stamford, Texas Commo
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De·~, Velma Lucylle Stiles, Alpha
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OPHOf\O E 07
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J. C. Caswell Bullard, Texas Alexan
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Vester T. McCrory Stratford, Texas
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FR(SH~AM
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7S I
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BERNICE EWING, Dallas, Texas. Speci
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Department of Fine Arts HAROLD VON
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De·~, Clay Modeling and Ceramics C
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Domestic Science DINING ROOM.
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~BOOK STUDENT ACTIVITIES IV~' I.W.B
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Glee Club MAY MORELAND FULLER DAVIS
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Euterpe-an Club Composed of members
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De·J, Prohibition Orator FOREST E.
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Louisiana State - s. M. U. Debate H
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Woman's GovernIng Board De-I' Top R
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Terrill School Club Top ROW-SEXTON
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1'op Row-MORGAN HAWKI~S STROTIIER -
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De·~, Commons OFFICERS. FALL'l'ER:
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v .. -We C. ' A. Cabinet Top Row-AR
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I I 105
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'"@Ie CAMPUS --------' Volume r o.n
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The Rotunda Staff Top Row-MouzoN WH
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De-I' FRATERNITIES
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De-I' Top ROW--!{INCANNON Middle RO
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De·~, mrUn ~igmn '4i Top Row-BREUS
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117
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119 De-I'
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1'op Row-MAXWELL DALLAS BASS Middle
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'~i O)ummu ~igmu Top Row--I{ENNEDY
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irlttt irlttt Qtluh Top Row-MoRRI S
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De·,. Top Row-LEWIS BROWN CARTER S
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Alpqtt ®mirrnn lIi Top Row--BENTLE
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Top ROW-SCOTT MOUZON WHITEHURST TUR
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Top ROW-STILES JOHN Second ROW-STRO
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Top Row-NELSON HENRY WATSON CROW Se
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lelta lelta lelta Top Row-Rus ELL '
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il(appa ir Ita Top Row-MENEFEE McMI
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Ji 1Brta Top Row-EvANS I. BARNES Se
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Bomrn'.6 Jan-i'irllrntr illnunriL T
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RUBY RUTHERFORD.
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ERMA BAKER.
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•
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1.14
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F,-r UndOOc..Unto.ole red.U fie lef
Page 168 and 169: Epworth League Banquet The very fir
Page 170 and 171: President H yer' s Birthday To cele
Page 172 and 173: Dallas Hall Presented On October 29
Page 174 and 175: PIS H. ~ riG , h. Ts. THERE WILL BE
Page 176 and 177: De·~, S. M. U. FRESHMAN ~~cLd- - f
Page 178 and 179: Inside Dope on Fall Politics NEVER
Page 180 and 181: Pan-Hellenic Banquet On March 25th,
Page 182 and 183: Ye Chronicle of Events Occurynge An
Page 184 and 185: YE CHRONICLE OF EVENTS-Continued. 8
Page 186 and 187: YE CHRONICLE OF EVENTS-Continued. A
Page 188 and 189: 176
Page 190 and 191: Athletic Council Top Row-JES'l'ER M
Page 192 and 193: De·~, Letter Men Top Row-KEKKEDY G
Page 194 and 195: KEAL . . .. . .. .. . ... . .... Qu
Page 196 and 197: COLLINS ..... . ........ Full Back
Page 198 and 199: . .... . . . End ~1ay, uncharitably
Page 200 and 201: De-I' W HEN the candidates reported
Page 202 and 203: Soccer Squad Top Row-HALEY THOMPSON
Page 204 and 205: Tennis Club ROBERT B. 'WYLIE, Manag
Page 206 and 207: De·~, Baseball Squad 194
Page 208 and 209: Girls' Tennis A'l'IILE'l'ICS AMONG
Page 210 and 211: 19R . De·,.
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Page 216 and 217: 2 S. M. U. CRIMES, DALLAS, TEXAS, S
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Page 224 and 225: Page 2 THE DINKEY April 1, 1916 The
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Page 228 and 229: "I'll not show them as in college,
Page 230 and 231: "MR. McGINNIS." When .but a lad in
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Page 234 and 235: De·~, CHAS. II. 2.?O
Page 236 and 237: 222 De-I'
Page 238 and 239: The Nauseating O rder of Chewers Mo
Page 240 and 241: Kappa Beta Phi Founded in Harvard D
Page 242 and 243: Beta Sigma Oldest Frat in existence
Page 244 and 245: s. M. U. Boy Almost Dro"'ned Uncons
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Page 249 and 250: De·~, • 2.1:;
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