The Jaysee Echo (Rochester, Minnesota), Volume 18, Number 8

              lod-Working,
Inch Added to
Ining College
Rochester Evening College
Ljnsored  two   new  classes,
|n wood-working   and   the
|in beginning  conversation-
Inch.
beginning  French  class is
for those   who  want  a
3le knowledge of the lang-.
lor conversation, with gram-
Ibeing   presented    only   as
|j.   No previous training in
is required  for the  class.
It; on Monday evenings in
1315 Central  Building  from
fo 9:00.    Miss Phyllis  Kloos
Instructor.
Bents   entering   the   wood-
jig class will be taught how
Ike home  accessories  from
They will  be  taught the
Ind care of  tools,  types  of
land their use and the use
lis, screws, and various oth-
of hardware.    Each stu-
Lill choose his own  project
till learn how to make sim-
,vings and estimate mate-
bnd cost of the project.
Le of the suggested projects
■cabinets,    chests,    benches,
I smoking stands, bookcases,
tables.    The classes will  be
lone night each week from
■to 10:00 in the high school
Ishop, Room 108.    Mr. Harry
pill is the instructor.
RocAedteb fjutuxvi College
THE JAUSEE ECHO
VOLUME   XVIII
ROCHESTER,   MINNESOTA,   WEDNESDAY,  JANUARY 17,  1951
NO.   8
:iting Life Lead
Frank Durfey
young man from Minnesota
jst back from Iceland.    He
icked up a cold.   The plane
i been  rough  through   a
antic storm.    But he had
fed the  confidential   diplo-
pouch on schedule and was
for another trip—to Europe
iybe South America.
all the same  to   Frank  D.
'/ a Minnesotan in the cour-
rvice, who  is currently op-
9   out   of    Honolulu.    Mr.
yand about 100 other cour-
ave to see that the depart-
's,secret mail reaches its far-
destinations' with a minimum
tay-   And on one of these
courier must never let his
out of his sight. That means
without sleep, of course,
far attended Chatfield high"
I Rochester Junior College,
m Adolphus  College  and
,047 through 1948, the Uni-
°f   Minnesota    graduate
bl. y
[rfey, who speaks "fair" Chi-
w°s appointed   a   courier
FV1949.
\0% of J.C. Men Now in Armed Forces
Two v/ords . . . "draft and enlistments" are on everyone's mind
at Junior College. Ten per cent of the boys have already left; others
are waiting for their notices. To ease the situation to some degree,
Dean Goddard recently announced that it would be possible for students to concentrate on a few subjects and complete, them before going into the, service. In this way, they will receive credit for at
least a part of the quarter's work.
The  Air Corps  has  claimed  many  of the J.  C.  boys.
Among the recruits are Don Stolp, Robert Smith, Glenn Patterson, Richard Moran, Bill Brown, Robert Ingalls, Alvin Tupper, Gerald  Presnall, Don  Engel.    Now wearing the Navy
blue are Steve Lambourne, George Joyce, Bob Sather.   Paul
Campion, a former J. C. student, and Norbert Ryan, a student at J. C. for two years, are also in the Navy.    Bob Seamen  and  Bill   Lusk  recently  enlisted  in  the  Navy.     Foster
Klickman,  Keith   Koch,  and  Ralph  Macken  are three  more
Navy men who are waiting for their call to duty.
Other students who have left for the National Guard since the
beginning  of the Winter  Quarter  are  Don   Sabatke,   Don  Bollman,
     Bernie   Brogan,   Donald   Marvin,
National Guard Shapes Schinke!
NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST ...
FACULTY TRAVELS TO ALL POINTS
Our faculty really enjoyed themselves during Christmas vacation
—all except Miss Curry. She spent the entire vacation recovering
from virus pneumonia. She did have an exciting Christmas afternoon,
though—when she got out of bed for a few hours. Let's hope she
stays well now. Miss Endicott stayed in Rochester during those two
weeks entertaining and being entertained. Wag Collins and Coach
Rockenbach both went to Illinois with their families. Miss Goette
spent a very wonderful and restful vacation with her family in St.
Paul. Mr. Kortz and his family stayed around Rochester for awhile,
then headed for Minneapolis to visit.
Miss McGhee had herself quite a trip. As usual, during
the Christmas holidays, and especially this one, the trains
were running Iqte. Her train was 7 hours late into Chicago,
making it necessary for her to stay overnight there. The
delay made it impossible for her to make it to Asheville,
Rajesters Choose
"Double Door"
Not a villain . . . but a snobbish Fifth Avenue villainess provides the complications for "Double Door," a three-act mystery
play. Written by Elizabeth Mc-
Fadden, this intense mystery has
been chosen by the Rajesters for
the Spring play.
Tryouts will soon be held and
a double cast chosen. The play
is to be presented March 1 1.
Swan, J. C. Alum.
Files for Mayor
Arthur R. Swan, 1515 Seventh
Avenue N. E., and a partner in
'he law firm of Newhouse and
Swan, was the first to file for
mayoralty in 1951 city elections.
Swan, 30 years old and a native
of Rochester, said he filed "at
the suggestion of many friends
who   are   interested   in   civic   af-
Lloyd Travis, Bob Gillis, and Jim
Schinke.
An Army recruit, Glenn
Leque, attended J. C. at one
time, as did Dale Gray, a
former hockey player, who
joined the Navy. Gordon
Gentling was drafted into the
Army.
Captain Elmo W..Holets, commanding officer of Company C,
Rochester's national guard unit,
summed up the attitude of his
men by saying "Their spirits are
high." He continued to say that
"They're all looking forward to
finding out what Camp Rucker is
like.
Phi Theta Kappa
Elects Officers
Phi Theta Kappa, the National
Honorary Society for Junior Colleges, met on Friday, January 12.
The main purpose of the meeting
was to elect new officers.    James
North Caroline by Christmas
Eve, but she finally arrived
Christmas afternoon. She
had good luck on the trains
on Christmas, though, because nearly everyone had
arrived at his destination
by then, and she had a whole
Pullman car to herself.
Miss Evans also had a wonderful trip. She went to San Francisco by way of a Vista Dome
train and visited an old friend.
She saw ail the usual sights there,
but noted one thing in particular.
The    people    in    California,    it
(Continued on page 3, col, 2)
fairs.    If elected I will do my best    Brough    was    chosen    president;
to assist in the development of a     Robert   Melby,   vice-president;
Gloria Frutiger, secretary; and
Margaret Masson, treasurer.
A banquet is being planned
and will be held soon for initiat-
;ng eleven recently elected members into the chapter.
greater- Rochester by a careful
study of all problems affecting
our community."
Son of Mr. and Mrs. William
E. Swan, 338 Fifteenth Avenue
S. W., the candidate was Rochester High School valedictorian in
1939 and a Rochester Junior College graduate in 1941. He served 42 months in the army, 16
overseas, and was commissioned
during his service.
DON'T    FORGET
THE
MARCH    OF    DIMES!