University at Buffalo - Buffalonian Yearbook (Buffalo, NY)

Page 28 text:

-' i i. t?tEW5-- , gy uw up t. C r'T':v:3'i9r'a6:-r ' rerewfefffsg-'ft'-'Y :RWAPYLQQ '.e ?F W 1 'E r- I ' w. s3Qt,'fv',-s,.:t.+ra Z- -ff' r 'sa Ei 5 , tfffisigl -t F: 1 K -A vt . fer. .ff 'iz N i q -in C1..xm2NcE B. MARSH Dean of Evening Session reminded us that they culum. v.w.i.. This year, 1923-1924, has probably been the most successful in the history of the University of Buffalo. There has been an increase in the Faculty and in the student registration, the Evening Session has been estab- lished, many new courses added, and one of the most important items has been the widening of the scope of athletics. On September 2-ith, the college year opened with the annual Convocation at the Hutchinson-Central High School Auditorium. ln his address to the students at that time, the Chancellor stressed the responsibility ot the undergraduates, not only to themselves, but also to their community. Dr. Capen expressed the hope that a burning desire for service would be the greatest good a student would obtain in college. He upheld student activities as holding a large place in college life, but are not the fundamental phase ol' undergraduate curri- The opening of the new semester witnessed the simultaneous opening to thc public of the Evening Session, with its variety of courses, presented by the most efficient of instructors, each an expert in his own line, ln this larger and better University, the year began with its customary routine. The Frosh, numerous in number and unaware that life for them was to be quiet and inconspicuous during their year of apprenticeship on the campus, began to look around for trouble. The ever-ready Sophomores welcomed all advance:- and thus the fight began. Furious and bloody fnot very bloodyl battles ensued for the purpose of deciding most important matters of class etiquette. Several Frosh idols grandly paraded the campus with blackened eyes and smashed lips. ln October the tirst meeting of the Student Activities Committee was held and many plans for the year were adopted. At this meeting, Faculty advisers to the various activities were appointed. Page Tlur'r1ty-fsrixwr

Page 27 text:

W 171' ' X , 1 g,w1w V, fT': 'f 'n f W ' 7 ' , f - v MT' '.7.'3f:77fEn' , 'T' :,'fff7l-.?E1E. ?3gl?l4fwM:Uwnwlxql' W Emwlwwwwt , vi . , ' :film , ,N , wt , w1w3!y,111A'31Nff, WM' gw'1.qf' -WWIMl3Vq5,ff 1,5-a,zM -1f1 1ufj AQ '-,. 1 .3I l',l'1'J - ' f 5 ' -' f , WL f'H 'w ' 12f 9. 'V3ij1 l ,Qjifimqgplwqwffviii55f W'gjM1IE1 , 1 -V 1 . 'N .THU L- Il 11, yu Wi LTI , ,rv , 4 1 Ia il L- ,M 5:3511 g lg 5 .'E Mn WN' we-2ie1i Q , Vg, 1 i I im, f, F.54r'! psexyg' ,! P ii! ' r e 1, PT A b lik. 9 Ifiirjl ,E ' i, xi, . r-. r V2-111 Taliii iE ll 1 ,V 'Q 1? Igigg 51-- .r H: ' 'iii lL H 1.17 5 ' r 'f ' l 3 f- 1 E331 Eli 1 Ei - iigzq 1? , ,wnf ,,, ,I-X g 'XW1 w V - . ,Mug Y' H, 11 Hfllwllz 1' I i' .. 14 VQELQQE5 Hifi? V fi 4 - .1 LJ X 'I 'W zffflf-f l:,k,A. ,.! iff' :V , E ' w r ' -w If E l',Jr,,, 3 , - -, 1, ,1 15 -1 0 3 1 15 L2 'J xgfzj' fi hifi? ul- i 1, Hn r ll- 1 5 IQQ1 , 157 , ,i g. ft-f 1 I 'Liu li, , ' 5 i Y, 1-5 A Pflfwb fl . Y-1 - 1 L1 Q' ' N, f, ILQQ1 25:72 ' if ,t I V I W., li - V i ' gl .gl Diff? HEL! Q- 517: K ii? 'iii K2-gi E- 24:33 Vile liar Yafff - hw-5 V Q' 3, is ,A , ' J V15 P ,i,.iE,Um,T,,,F,mmT7F7mFWWTEqT7xC:.Ni .fi ' A dbh-W. : fl 1- , ,N -lwfpbiflxf-1.17'-IWW C-'1'1w,,,1.fg,KXui12:1. 'L,E ':4-H71 ,P G 1 . H 1 , , 'N 'Z qi' N C A U 'W WWI? mU?.+L!d?LmMui2n111lHQiifE,fl2!lim gMZmfLm3:LQLF W 513- J ' U? 'J A JW ' '11 W M1 1 'Mb 1'Lf N .,.,. , H UH Ju Y 1 NA! .4,.,

Page 29 text:

l i i - - A D M A ' . A LITTLE Fuosn-SOPH Giz'r-Tocerriizii BETWEEN HfXLVES liarly in the Fall, the Debate Club was organized to meet the needs of the coming year. Marked interest has been shown toward this society which is constantly growing and which has brought much glory to our University. Uctober, also, included in its program the Annual Students' Day, the celebra- tion of which infused fresh spirit into all. The parade was clever, merry, and, above all, noisy, for which last factor the ever irrepressible Frosh were largely responsible, and indeed their unique stunts and general mischief-making added much to the fun of the morning. At the exercises at Hutchinson High School, a new custom was inaugurated, for a student was in charge and carried out the whole program. Several students spoke, representing the various activities of the University. Much enthusiasm and real interest was displayed at the School of Dentistry when the students produced a Minstrel Show. The show, which was an honest- lo-goodness howling success, proved that there is real talent, perhaps genius, at that School. A The Football season opened with splendid success. Real college spirit was manifested by the large crowds attending the games. It was not only the under- graduates who came out to cheer for their team, for a large quota of alumni was present each week. Several class fights enlivened the period betwen halves but the stellar side attraction was the mock football game between the B.V.D.'s and the NITESHIRTS. It was a good game, all spectators were breathless, and with reason. The fact that we beat Hamilton did not lessen the joy of that occasion. At the Hobart game, played in Geneva, the Buffalo Warriors were heartened in their play by a large and enthusiastic crowd of supporters who had motored or motor-walked their way down. It was surely a wonderful display of real spirit. Page Twenty-seven WV.-..w,.. ...W -,777 ,f-- .e . . . ,.,,,,-,,..-..g- . f'N , W -, , Mil 5 ,Q , . .1 ,wa gi 'P FT-3 sf 1: ' or i'gf--ww!if-fs.45 l . . ,. , . .i . X .i -. N .N 5-...Mill K 11ll,, 1 'N-1 ii' i ir 1'i'i'li-.M lil 1 .:'T- -' f. 59 'ii 'il -: J -gr? v .:3l'i' W ,, i. '-fl 'lil 1 ' ' -V-at-..w1l's.,g all ll-jj'-5.1 1 l il I .um i tragic ..,,.., f.4...fpA - .W if :fl My T .... ,.tf1.ngg,.g.Lgstmurq:Quilllll l