Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

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A Adviser, Lola Emery looks over the day's lesson. Adviser, John Corradetti dis- cusses program with Bob Aggazi. Business With the great opportunities offered in the different phases of business, you will see many college students enrolled in this curriculum. Even those who do not continue their edu- cation beyond iunior college will find success in the business world. ,Q I --4 Adviser, J o h n Birkholz chats with Aiia Jekabsons b e f o r e school. Adviser, Elmer Jamnik, outlines program with Jack Miklic. The team-teaching method is demonstrated in an economics class. Instructor Robert Wolz lleftj reads from a book while co-instructor, Elmer Jamnik fright standingl, explains point of discussion to student.

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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

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.omni 'X p or rm W 4 nun' . N NW... 5 n Students gain experience through vari- Bob Lytle says, l thought this economics book had a chap- ous work scholarships. Susan Costa does ter on new ways to spend money. filing in college office. as R More and better business machines are being and Dave Warthen lrightl learn to operate used in today's modern offices. Jack Miklic lleftl new machines. . --.K ,jx lv qi g x 'MMM Xb-v