University of Cincinnati - Cincinnatian Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Page 9 text:

COLLEGE IS A SERIES OF CROWDS WITH MANY FACES REFLECTING A HUNDRED EMOTIONS; THOUSANDS CHEER AND CRY TOGETHER. One in 7,600 finds himself a part of the sea of faces. THE FACE of the university is her people, for a structure is void without life. To the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, largest municipal institu- tion in the Lniteil States, come aspiring young men and women from multifarious walks of life. From some forty-three states of the nation, the Far East, Middle East. Europe, South America, and U. S. territories come people of every race and creed. They — each person remaining an individual — arrive collectively at the Univer- sity to form the student body; they are intent on enriching their lives by working with one another in classrooms and campus activities. To the individual collegian, life at a imiver- sity is an eclectic experience — the meeting and sharing of new ways to live. The intricate design of an individual personality is woven into the emotional tapestry of a college campus.

Page 11 text:

Day and evening, 15,000 learn together, learn alone. The horizons of learning are wide and many sided. Class size varies from 200 to a single man or woman engrossed in imiividual study or re- search. The thirteen colleges (jf the University of Cincinnati stretch from Alms on the northern end of campus to Alphonso Taft Hall on the southern extremity. Tiie co-operati e colleges: Applied Arts. Business Administration, and Engineering offer a unique curriculum of alter- nating school with work. The five semester col- leges: McMicken College of Arts and Sciences, College of Home Economics. College of Nursing PENCILS traversing many pages, the Individual is secondary in the human pattern of learning together in chemistry class on the quadrangle. and Health. College of Pharmacy, and Teachers College constitute the traditional form of edu- cation. The graduate colleges of Medicine and Law are oldest of their types west of the Alle- ghenies. A third graduate college is the Gradu- ate School of Arts and Sciences. Sununer School and Evening College, one of the six largest in the United States and one half the total popu- lation of UC, complete the academic fainiK of thirteen colleges within llie I iii ersil . Aftilated institutions are the Art Academv of Cincinnati, ( ' incinnali College-Conser atory of Music and Hehrew Llnion College. The aca- demic scope of this t veiilv-lliii(l largest univer- sity in the countrv is unparalleled in like cities. FRESHMAN ENGINEERING STUDENT DON STAMP LEARNS THAT MANY LONG AND LONELY STUDY HOURS ACCOMPANY EVERY CLASS.