University at Buffalo - Buffalonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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an '14 'j 4157 't T1vf:1T':'T TW1'IiT fj'f:,,,,' ggi . gf 1 'MQ ET' 'ig ,'i'i'iFl! rr' ',iiT iiifwgigl ?-1 l 11335 , . Q..-L. , l E .fav W , ,max-Q l l 5?-E1 Vg gill-rl L, 1 FET i FE 3' .5 f .Til Uv inf' 51:1 yfs -1 'ig' ef. i l l l 4 l l l l History of the Year ' ARLY last summer an announcement of far-reaching importance was .. , ' . I . Sa flu made bv John Lord O,B1'1CH, chairman of the committee in charge of to ' -' E selecting our new Chancellor. 1 , Nf'S5N TQ' - ,, -. ffufwzg gl C by For more than eighteen months, this committee had been diligently searching the educational world for the man who was best fitted to be- come the first Chancellor of the Greater University of Buffalo. After considering many eminent educators, the committee finally chose Dr. Samuel Paul Capen. Ph.D.g L.L.D.g L.H.D. who was then Director of The American Council of Education. ANNUAL CONVOCATION A BIG SUCCESS ' The thought that was 'uppermost in everyhody's mind at the opening convoca- tion on September 25th, was that at last the university was to have a chancellor- a chancellor who would spend his entire time in developing the possibilities of the Greater University. Dreams of decades were now a realization. V Naturally enough the school year opened with exceptional impetus. Optimism was the keynote of the annual convocation, at which U. B. formally entered upon its 77th year. VValter P. Cooke, as chairman, pointed out that Never in its history has the University of Buffalo opened with brighter prospects. You have a fine faculty of conscientious men and women. You have, a.s Chancellor, a man perhaps better known than any other in educational circles throughout the country. You are starting this year with the interest and financial backing of 24,000 people of this great city. 11 I . - Y! ig ' il 5 l E l 1 B7 W 1 ilkfjifgl 1 1. 45,15 I i QNWW i il i E5 i ET. ,rg pei X i Tl! W FTE' l Face: l X .1 3 gs: Q I i , Vg 1 , if 5 3: M A- '5- 'ELI73 ,' nl V' 'L ia.. L1 , 552 4 575 4 iii A g , 1 :TE l ' Q-EEI -iii! 71 ,Q , tri .NNE . , . ir Ai ? s. li -I Eng FQ Co-Eifs XV.u'r1No 'ro IQFIGISTER Ten - r--- - li- ., 5 gif' I--16 ' 1 flag ' fsgl '7 l! fix - 1 12,21 Y g l .F-il , i?:l l ' KE' T7 Q YT? 5 CTT '?Q i i-'bi' L-, 1- 1 l 5 F , ,g, Wxl.l!K3 wail!! 5115. VM yigllillqx WM 'hgh Q H? QA 3, ,B -:T yd, ...T,fT,:j,?:,,T.A WVTMTLKTTWMTI TW - 'V lllls .Q ni' ,ity all li firmlypillliyrfrfilifli f x ii, ilfraslli Hi iv .4 y L, -,L - .3 . - Q T1-Elly.-rg ,'i,l.1iJ1Qi,.4..irggrgtgl ,L ,gg-. rl '

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1 v -:w-may ' . .. 'l ' ii E l u' M A, .E .,,K,.-E.,...lMc, 45752 I it l 16 -' yifmlgvly Wifi! rl lik 'l lv V 11 N, 5 I w l l 1 l 4 1 I 1 ,Z K., 225 ffywifl llii' ,,,,. Vigil l l X Frffrii i 1 LIL fi? 9 1 1 1 , E 1 1 wi i ,TH l E31 4 ' L- Sai! . tg y FS-ilu? I .,i,ey,vy me-A Elerie ----A if -:E I 525 2121 l .,,.., QTL' 1 a 155 iii Y-iv 'T-ll V .5-N Y V. ly it l W N 4 . Hffxn 1531! 4 iris l Ii- 1 FE' ff? I .11 ,IJ l RE' J, l '55 1,5 . in '-A I l1.ft l -Qi l ' , E X iii' XX oU1.n-ni: Fnlssx-IMEN IN LINE AT 'lowxsnxn I-Liu. flziil Adelbert Moot-a staunch friend of U. B.-in a stirring address spoke of the University as an institution born out of the necessity of the communityg born because public opinion said there must be such an institution to train young men and women thoroughly. The lfniversity of Buffalo as it now stands is the result of three quarters of a century of interest, support and struggle. A number of important announcements were made at this meeting. October 28th was formally set aside as the date of Dr. Capen's inauguration-Foster Hall to be dedicated on the day preceding. The home of General Edmund Hayes on Xorth Street was hereafter to be the home of the U. B. Alumni Club-providing a place where alumni and undergraduates might assemble. Of special importance to the Co-eds was the appointment of Miss Lillias Macdonald as first Dean of VVomen. . STUDENTS DAY PARADE ATTRACTS UNUSUAL INTEREST The extra large registration helped to make the annual Fall Parade on Octo- ber 21st a real gala event. The parade started from Townsend Hall, proceeding to Franklin Street to Seneca and thence to Hutchinson High School, where the mass meeting was held. A large U. B. banner was carried at the head of the parade, immediately followed by a senior, Wheeling a baby carriage. Next in line came The University Band and they certainly made a splendid showing. The procession of enthusiastic students that 'followed gave many Buffalonians a realization of U. B. Spirit. ..E,s,- , I '1 V .U E gil 'il-Z, 1 22 1 ii-1 X 'if 1 l li:-. Q STE'-.. ' gig E ? 5 . ' lffiicf ef llllif? 1 25:3 Several Hoats added considerable color to the procession. The Pharmics had a iv miniature laboratory, which was certainly very app1'opriate. The Dents portrayed the sufferings of mortals as a result of their practices. .il , i , 7 Eleven Lia' :Q x V 'TW T TTU'- 5'ii 'iii i'l'Fdl'wryi ll IW WI .,,.