, .h W . K' ..., M 1f? 1-P-U.,-.. , . ' ..-f- -11.o? n.e'., . ' ' -jx . L g,,,-Ugfyi . .erin W . , Eff, esm+3Pe'.J1le:3,,:i-.M..-'ez A V .- - . V ' lf' 'L'e..'---1 .-, - I. '--7 T-4 , l-A - .T 322- . f '-'lf -v 53:1 f A., Throughout this l955 Tel-Buch you will notice a motif or symbol which ties together each section to make the book one complete unit in the history of The University of Akron. On this page you see the essential part of the motif, a circle with lines radiating from it. On the opening page of this yearbook are two solid circles surrounded by concentric circles which intersect each other. One solid circle represents The University of Akron and the other the city of Akron. The three concentric circles surrounding each solid one indicate spheres of influence for which each is responsible. There are three dots where these two sets of concentric circles intersect. These dots sym- bolize the social, cultural, and intellectual development which is made possible through the close co-operation of the University and the city. The radiating lines from each solid circle indicate avenues of philosophy, going in many directions, but starting from common grounds, the city and the municipal University of Akron. lt has been said that a city cannot attain greatness unless it has a great university. lf there is close co-operation be- tween town and gown, as our president once said, both the institution and the community prosper. That is what we are representing throughout the sections of this, your i955 Tel- Buch. 4
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...,. .i.-. N'-N -n -- -fel-a . ee-if if 'ENGINEERING The critical shortage, af 'engineers in the country is being relieved by -Uni- versity graduates. A cofop program is offered, where students attend classes for one period and areremployed in local and nearby' industries' qt a following tiineir While' stllllattehding classes in education, students teach part-time to gain gpractical experience with! problems they will face offer college is. behind them. ' The University ottersaafone-yearftpre-clinical program forthose in thefschools of nursing af hospttqIs, There is alsoka icomplete Hvefyear program for 'future rim-ses. KA- .- Tl E EQ , 114 Q 4 I I A -lei 3, f. 1 ' ll 1, ' l QE- 'K g ,V,. 4 if N J T 'llll . PREPARING FOR THE FUTURE YEAR . Students on the Hilltop are offered a survey of the world and its cultures. They are taught to develop and strengthen themselves for the paths they have chosen to follow. All available facilities are employed so that graduates will have intellectual maturity and a wide scope of interests when they leave the University. .9151 fr? CHEMISTRY Chemists who are graduated are ready to till important roles in industry. Laboratories are equipped with the latest in apparatus for performing ex- periments.
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