University of Illinois Chicago Circle - Circle Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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A Andrea Sumara check ' s the library ' s card catalog for information. B Ten minutes before every hour the sidewalks of Circle come alive with students changing classes. C Bring all the GI ' s home now , a protest of the war in Vietnam held fall 1968 . D Where did all the flowers go? E Sunbathing in the Fourm? F Circle Center highrise under construction. Whichever, a Yearbook is not merely a collection of pictures and summaries of events. It is a novel, a history text, and a biography of a school. It captures the school ' s spirit, be it moody or gung-ho. A Yearbook tells you what it was like to be a part of that school that year. It is a moment of an era preserved essentially forever. A time we are all a part of. But a Yearbook doesn ' t inherently portray this image. It must derive this personification from the people of the campus. At Circle, our variability is our signature. We are a young school, having begun only in 1965. The Library and A A still need to be completed 16 years later, and may remain so until 20 years and beyond. Yet, we continue to grow with record enrollments, a new Sports Pavilion, and the acquisition of the Formfit building for A A. On these and the following twelve pages are pictures, many never before printed, of Circle ' s early years and present days. 5

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a) Don ' t fall off! three students pose on the walkway b) With four floors and two sections finding a book in the library can be an experience, c) The library also offers numerous quiet study areas, d) University Hall as seen from the L station. Photo courtesy of Norman Parker, Chancellor emeritus, e) The building of BSB. Photo courtesy of Skidmore, Owings, and Merril. f) A participant in Greek week activities of 1980. g) Television studio in the basement of the library. 7