University at Buffalo - Buffalonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

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.17-. 'X ff-1 1 f. 4:63 1 '- ax Q. 1'1 l , 511, 1 lff 1 ,W ,. 1 y :E l x , 1 . ,T,51f1, l 'f.f1i1f1 l l .jf 1 sz. , l iii l 1 T, l V 521 1 V.i' la af 27' 7.15, l i Egg. 3 iii? 9 is 1Sl 1 A l l L23 V y W fE1Q3fi 1 1f5 37'l N . 1 Iii l ': ii?l 1 'R-.r5if1 1 w rg. -pp., A i-4.12.1 1 1 55g -Ei j M -5 , M, 77,2 Y ' ---1 - 'fl' K - T s 'R . .' ' -. -- - ff.-.17--1 vw- ' - - w rf f- - .+1.' ge- ,11, 1. ll'-H141-1 'l.11 s.f,11w11 .,1'11.1qM11'11 'g. 1111 1 f ,l1111l1l:l T ill - -,M 1 Z' - 1 ' L ' .1 l -. 1 1 IW' 1 4.1 il 1 1 l 1 -1- 1 - ' r . -- :Mia ,,1. .111111 1'111Jf.11..F1 11.1,,1g,- Y., f HE...-Y H, ,. -.,,,. .,,-N .-,-i The Law College gave the onlookers a real laugh at the expense of a few former city officials. A stern and stately judge was 'followed by several convicts who were be-decked with placards inscribed Park Department. The Arts had several interesting features. Two Frosh, in childlike garb, were led by a senior, who guided them in numerous infant toddles throughout the parade. The girls made a big hit with the crowds by wheeling a Frosh in a baby carriage. Last of all came the Frosh be-decked with green caps and arm bands. Two of them pushed a boat around the street just to show that they were all at sea. The country cousins all arrayed in their verdancy attracted considerable attention. The procession finally arrived at Hutchinson Auditorium where Mr. Irving Templeton presided. Harry Yorke spoke on behalf of the three student publica- tions, while Howard McCordock spoke on activities in general, urging the under- graduates to support Dramatics, Debating, Chess and Musical Organizations. Edward Hoffman of the Arts College outlined the social events for the year. Dr. Strohm outlined the athletic program for the school year. FOSTER HALL DEDICATED On October 27th, Foster Hall, the first of the new buildings of the Greater University of Buffalo was dedicated with ceremonies in which appropriate parts were taken by Buffalonians, visiting educators and scientists, professors and stu: dents of the University. ' ' The academic procession, led by Chancellor Capen and Mr. Cooke, started from Science Hall and proceeded across the campus to Foster Hall. Here VValter P. Cooke presented the keys of the new building to Dr. Capen who accepted them on behalf of the University. After the dedication, the exercises were continued in the auditorium of the new building where Dr. Edgar Smith extended the greetings of the American Chemical Society, of which he is president. Another speaker of national note was Dr. Edwin E. Slossen who delighted and instructed his auditors by a brilliant address entitled Chemical Research as a Constructive Servicefi wifi' P1 IQEI1 ,51 r-11 ACADYIMIC PROCESSION ARRIVES AT Fosrun Hari. Twelre wallllliF11ll..1.l111arlMllllMM1QqdlMl11Mjlji51QllllllllliifMt QW1,'.1.,11115My-z1'r21 1l1,f11.ias-.1..11111i 111-1 1 fv - f-M . 'e 'L, 1 .... ll,.1,ll53i,L1.,iJ1Lily-f11- '

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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 .,,.

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'WilT!l6l1'Zl1l' V'NiilW lilWf,QQ,, 'Nl'N,PWlVllllzi, b'lllllllllfl'lll' . ,TH QM-.N,'r,i13W1:lfl' llM'wj'rN1rlN''W' 'ln Wy1'pLWf1N'wri.N5yNr5,, X W W l N N il' , ll! ul will X xii! MUNWM f !lillWllMM4 v,.,Mil ly y i ll 1 B4 'SAV 'ill Ni, ,,, ,, i i ii , ,i,w,.,., ,it , r, 1 ii , Ni-N , ,, N- ww' '- my N , , 1 'N i ir, X . ,y- N I H , il, 1, ,',,,N ,,' 1, L N LN, I ' . , :, i,, N , l 1 N , , , ,!,, ,, fl yy 1, .V ',,. 4, ,,f,,,,,,,,N,, V: , H, 1: iqyyj. 'hh M i w nj N.,-,Ns V ,ii ,,,+.-g 1, , rg it Miz. XVAI,'l'Iill P. Cookie Pm-:sr:N'rs Kurs 'ro Du. Carlcx Chancellor Capen's Inauguration A small walnut toned chest. containing the keys and seal of the University of Buffalo. handed to Dr. Capen in the Teck theater on the morning of October 28th, 1922, invested him with the authority and responsibility of the Chancellor of U. B. Wialter P. Cooke-the man who had established the greater university idea- presented the keys with the brief remarks I now declare you chancellor and in token thereof hand you the seal and keys of your high office. Chancellor Capen accepted these symbols with full realization of the honor and responsibility con- ferred and I pledge to you, the council, my colleagues and the city of Buffalo the best of which I am capable from this day forward. Seldom did the City of Buffalo entertain such an august body of educators as had assembled for the inauguration. Practically every university in the coun- try was represented by its president or some other delegate. Even Nathan L. Mil- ler, then Governor of New York State, turned aside from the political campaign of 1922, to bring the greetings of the Empire State and to congratulate Buffalo on the public spirit that had at last made possible The Greater University of Buf- falo with its first full time chancellor. Willis G. Gregory, Senior Dean of the University pledged to Dr. Capen the lieartiest co-operation of the faculty. Dr. Charles Cary who represented the alumni said that they and others had been looking forward to this day so long that some have drifted into middle life and some have even attained age. But all are still ready to work for their Alma Mater. . Thirteen. e , affix v VY, P21 PE!! -5.-r-5---.. Ffa.-5-1:---777' 1-:-:1-fam f--ye:-:ei-fA,f: ,w-NW-N 'j7--ff-effff-VV -7--F V--Tye----7 ---' f--ees-,T-in--. W-Te-L: -:. ' l llill'llllTl l1::,.9i!M'lllbw' lli7'lfl'f-N1-g ,Vlll lir 1 ll:wQgl'1'h,l ,l i'l7'Q?1: 6 - ' . H'llxf 5yNyi:w'N:i' ie.:-4JQ li,Q3 ,1,3i ig-5.-,z ,,,, l lilfil,-if,11l rl l'fz ?14' ,, nwllllilllllh a 'Wll,llll,lr fillllllll ll ll ' M I J, ,, N,lll,lll1r 'rfNlNw rr I' 'N N rr Willmjllnlll ' Q A ', -'..'l.,r : r' N,' 'r'iN'N'w','.,' U, Wi -1' ,- ', ,N .1' ,,,:: ,N e,N ,N, ll ,NN1.u,i' rN,.-,: 1 i f,--,tN,:.,i1 iN' ,-HN iw ,i ,w.i,,, ,,,,, , , 'Ny N. ,, . MVN mvL,N'4, ,il iN.1.N,-my Mi, i,,uv'-1N,,,,i ,N,,, ..f,i,fH AQLMA-,,1L ,LLLL-4'iA,YLLl4YM oo,. ,,,Li,,w,,,,1,,WYYY, R N V ,. N, 4 .,.. c,.l--.. .,1c.,..........i,,.....,-,.4 ...... 1..tg1iJ.-.i.....:.1.N:,,.,a.L: