Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Page 30 text:

Fine Arts- Direction for Creativity frwg-. '77 Sculpture - shaping beauty from mass. These students try their hand at carving. The Fine Arts curriculum fills two needs at JJC. It provides the necessary basic courses for those students wishing to follow careers in art or music and enables others to broaden their under- standing and develop their appreciation of the R A aesthetic world. X Mrs. Louise Longman is the adviser for the Fine Arts and Education curriculum. Don Young demonstrates a musical point for Dr. Dellinger while Sandy Anderson, Jerry Jackson, Martha Huxtable, and Neil White look on.

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Biological Sciences The biological sciences are of interest to almost all students, no matter what field they plan to enter. Some of the best,equipment and sci- ence instructors are in the science depart- ment of Joliet Junior College. Botany student, Carol Torok, examines specimens in class. Adviser, Louis Sa kal 47, ,, xi 1 A A :'!??'Z'X 1 v I ffl Y 3 K . ,fx ' r A- -f' -:ik iff Mr. Hughes conducts a botany lecture in the greenhouse. .. A

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Agriculture ' One of the many duties of Mr. Walter Zaida is to advise those interested in agriculture, con- servation, and forestry. With the many advances in agriculture, more and more men interested in this field are seeing the need of college education. Since the Joliet vicinity is an important farm- ing area, the agriculture department foresees good enrollments. Men interested in agriculture help to constitute the backbone of the nation. Dairy farming is one of the classes available Steve Simpson Chuck Baza Robert Krull to agriculture students. Students preparing for Keith Howland and Roy Namchlck class are, left to right, Geor e Anderson Nimrod' 2 5 9' is is E S 3 , , Q s- f' , EY 3 if J ii. L- , , ,. , X