Joliet Junior College - Shield Yearbook (Joliet, IL)

Page 14 text:

H' a Q r, r .X A. ' 'f'- xx 'L SQ lull - 4.,.vv' v 1 1 es Linda Lindblom fupper leftj speeds down the fiber glass slide recently erected in town while Jean Osterlzoltz flower Ieftj practices lzer putting on a sunny a jternoon. Dennis Kinder studies on the lawn fupper riglztj as summertime draws students outdoors. Guitar playing and folk songs pass the long vacation days. f I

Page 13 text:

Q..-1 4 'flifi' ww Plans for the future include the tentative model ofthe new campus featuring a student union whiclz extends over the lake as a link between tlze two groups of buildings ffar upper lejtj. Students take advantage of warm, fall days as they work on sketches outside fjzzr lejtj. Acres of woodland fabore leftj will one day be the site ofthe new college campus. Conternplation, decisions, organizationfplanning a new campus is a thought-pro- voking project for Sharon Forkal fabovej while dreams ofthe future engulf the inzagnation of Joyce Ryan touring the wooded campus site flejtj.

Page 15 text:

W 53. Sun, F un, School ill Summer Hours Lazy days of summer is not an apropos description ofthe summers spent by the majority of JJC students. For most there was a summer job-part time or full timeeto increase funds for tuition. clothes, books, and the many other costly necessities of college life. And for nearly a thousand students the school year did not end in June. .UC summer classes met at Joliet Township High School East for two-thirds ofthe summer with over 300 in attendance during the day, and over 500 lllling the classrooms at night. Miniature golfing. swimming, and playing ball on local teams, were among the favorite activities enjoyed in the time salvaged between work. study. and school.