University of Akron - Tel Buch Yearbook (Akron, OH)

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Ss 3 1 'Z' 'Ax 19 f ounna Alogdclis l 'Ullu. x if W I 3? S- Mmy Akschcm Margaret Ammemdn Doris Aumcnn tak -is nv- 'T' of-it i?i35'QiQQ x Dorothy Briltain Hale Bump Marion Dun 4,3 55 1 X 1179. i Marcia Bush -3 'V' Q11 G 'nc :son Batdcril Pow Friedman T' f If ?,,,, , , ,. 1.. . ,,-,, el 6- 14 br Richard Durst Marilyn Foss 1 i , 'C A .3 glib, , T I tv-v BACHELOR OF ARTS qw' Mary Akschan F Ioanna Alogdelis . , L? Margaret Ammerrnan A Doris Aumann Alice lane Garbison Emerson Bgtdorff Catherine Blechl Iames Boyd Dorothy Brittain Hale Bump Marcia Bush George Codrea Marion Durr Richard Durst Marilyn Foss Ernest Fradenburgh Beatrice Friedman Alice lane Garbison 'l- I Frances Dunn Gordon Bernice Gurewitz Lucille Harris A1 li ' i'?iWQ'ffe-rZ:1l1'i'ii' Lucille Harris lumes Boyd CANDIDATES Modern Language Speech Home Economics Sociology Humanities Political Science Speech English Speech Home Economics History Sociology Spanish Humanities History History Sociology History Speech Sociology

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THE I OB OUTLOOK lt's not as easy as it used to be for the uni- versity graduate to find a job. With six to lO million more job hunters in the country than there are places for them, it's harder for any- one to find and hold a position in private in- dustry. ln the few years prior to the historic business crackup of the early '3O's, there was no such labor surplus, college men and women found it easy to trade their degrees for desirable em- ployment. With the depression all that changed. University students have come to realize that nothing is handed them on a silver platter-that finding a good job and succeed- ing in it requires more than a diploma and good intentions. This new frame of mind is a good thing, especially since it appears now that the labor surplus problem is not going to be solved at once. This realistic attitude is a buffer against disappointment, for one thing, and also an assurance that the graduate will prepare him- self to the limit of his opportunity before go- ing out in pursuit of employment. The outlook for young men and women leaving college is not all black. At least no blacker for them than it is for anyone else. If there are 43 million jobs in the country and 53 million persons competing for them, it fol- lows that lQ million are going to be out of luck. Whether this year's crop of graduates land among the fortunate is still strictly up to them. l t , l

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'PILL .YL C v N Ruth Hitchcock Helen lredell Herbert Kahn Munorm Logue Mar y M121 rg? I bf-'Q Zi l , f .xv zu? 'Y -7 in ... Frances Matthews Robert Mclntyle Maflofle Meade Ruth Mmgle Jaalvqaiii EOR DEGREES BACHELOR or ARTS Ruth Hitchcock Helen Iredell Rosser Iones Herbert Kahn Gus Konstand Victor Larnpson Earl Leatherman Marjorie Logue Frances Matthews Mary McGaughey Robert Mclntyre Iames McLain Marjorie Meade Ruth Mingle lane Murdoch Lois Mytholar Lora Naumer Dana Noel Mary Gene Noyes Katherine O'Brien Carroll Olin Eugene Phillips -if-. 'sr '19 Q-cs 4-.J '3' i lane Murdoch l-OiS MVlh0lf1Y Sociology Home Economics Economics Political Science Economics Sociology French Sociology Sociology Home Economics Sociology Sociology History Latin Home Economics Home Economics History Political Science Economics Sociology Home Economics Economics .5 . . 3 al NJ! Ge 1 icuii 3 'is Eileen O'Brien Dana Noel XG. . .av , is v I 1455 :rr:.lOlL.'1 Pg in , . Sy' U ,.. Eugene Fiullzps