The Jaysee Echo (Rochester, Minnesota), Volume 25, Number 10

              (locJvediek fjuniosi College
THE JAUSEE ECHO
)LUME XXV
ROCHESTER, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1958
NUMBER 10
-1
L
ormer Broadway Hit
Set for Next Week
      7he cast and production crew for "Bernadine" are rushing to put
3 final touches on the play before the performance on this coming
ursddy, February 20, at 8:15 p.m., Central Auditorium.    Students
II be admitted on their activity cards.
you I
"Bernadine"  was  formerly   a   Broadway   hit   and   deals   mainly
rh a young  boy's fight to. free  himself from  an over-domineering
ee'    jther.    Plenty of laughs are contributed by the gang at the Sham-
:k, who are led into their hilarious escapades by the "King," Beau-
>nt.   What happens during one-day to this gang makes for a hilari-
s evening's entertainment.
"Bernadine"  cast   relaxes  between   scenes
. 1T[ Members of the cast are:
jrmy Weldy, Bob Ritlinger;
hur Beaumont,  John   Gannon;
yjl h Weldy, ..Phyllis Sorenson;
in Corfirick, Marilyn Richey;
ma Cortrick, Judy Hren; Enid
Iy,    Prudy    Johnson;    George
rlas Mdelhouser, John Schantz;
iryon Olson, Augie Williams;
) Gruner, Tom Walker; Len
rney, Chuck Ehrhorn; McElroy,
rdon Behnken; Gibbs, Harlan
derson; Helen, the waitress,
ores Techau; hotel manager,
,'tty Clark, bellboy, Chuck
tker; Wolf, Judd Thompson.
|Aembers of fhe production
in are.- Vince Myers, stage man-
ir, Judd Thompson, Barb Stiles,
mis Hammond, Alan Ackerman,
re Jones, Hewitt Green, Jane
nmond,   Donna   Harms,   Phyl-
/ou    Sorenson,   Judy   Hren,   Gwen
:er.   'sen,   Kathleen   Wentick   and
ud-   ice Ridenour.
ree   _ 	
ATTENTION!
SfOi Two Weeks
Before Finals!
nas^ .	
24 Businessmen
Visit Classes,
Tour College
A highly successful Education-
Business Day was held on Wednesday, January 29 at J. C. and
other public and private schools
of Rochester. The purpose of the
day was to let the businessmen
of the city become better acquainted with the schools and
the personnel and to receive a
better understanding of the school
system in general.
The morning began with all
persons meeting in Central Auditorium where they were issued a
formal welcome. Following this,
twenty-four businessmen came to
J. C. in Coffman Hall where a
brief tour of the school facilities
and the counseling bureau was
begun. After this, the persons
visited J. C. classes between 10:00
and 11:30. In these hours, some
persons were able to see as many
as six different classes.
(Continued on page 5, col. 3)
Sno-Queen Nancy Cowan  dances with  her escort at Snc
Monitor Program
Reviews News
Last Friday morning J. C. was
treated to the I.R.C.'s annual production of Monitor. With John
Gannon and1 Caroline House as
commentators the show got off to
a noisy start, what with a screach-
ing bicycle horn and an out-of-
tune xylophone. The show quickly fell into a set pattern of news,
Miss Melody, the calorie counter,
and on the spot reporting. Handling the news were Chuck Rucker,
Donna Harms, Barbara Stiles,
Hewitt Green, Gerald Prow, Carolyn Erickson, Patsy Tupper, Judd
Thompson, Ellen Hansen, Rene
Graen, and Bob Riflinger.*1 The
news ranged from on the spot reports from Europe to Ghona to
Little Rock.
Other highlights of the show
were the German translations of
English words, such as missile,
anti-missile, etc. done quite well
by Patsy Tupper.
Bea Tenley did .a fine job as
Miss Melody. She asked for requests from certain members of
fhe audience, Sue Vanberg, Frannie Washburn, Tom Seldon, and
Nancy Cowan.
Hewitt Green's part in the program, as the calorie counter proved to be the best received by the
audience.
On the whole the program,
under the direction of Mr. Walter
(Continued on page 8, col. 3)
1958 Sno-Week Activities
Close With Scrag Day
Sno-Week activities for 1958 were brought to a close last Friday,
February 6, with Scrag Day, the Monitor Convocation, presented by
IRC, and the "Teen-time" Record Hop after the basketball game.
Sno-Week began Friday, January 31, with the crowning of Nancy
Cowan, Sno-Queen, with Judy Hren and Nancy Strifert as attendants.
Friday night about fifty students journeyed to Austin to see the Jackets
go down fighting after the second overtime to Austin by a one-point
margin.
Saturday night, the Sno-Ball was held af the Country Club. Approximately 150 attended. The theme of the dance was "Silver
Serenade." The club was decorated with a silver streamer ceiling,
and at one end frosted trees.served as a backdrop for the queen's
throne. During a short program Kay Fleishcher sang "Why Do I Love
You" and "The Alphabet Song." Fran Washburn then presented a
trophy to Nancy Cowan from the students of RJC.
Tuesday night a skating party was held at Mayo Field and later
a mixer at the Merry-go-round. There was dancing, hot chocolate,
and cookies for the ninety some people who attended.
The social committee in charge of the events was under the co-
chairmanship of Marilyn Richey and Phyllis Sorensen, and its members
were: Jerry Prow, Vince Myers, Kent Penwarden, Carolyn Erickson,
Donna Harms and Elsa Colvin.
Booster Cup
Nominees Listed
Nominations for the Booster
Cup were made at an assembly
Friday, February 7.
Nominees were Fran Washburn,
Bud Beyers, Jerry Prow, Nancy
Strifert, Galena McLaws, and
Jerri Whipple.
Requirements for the honor are
outstanding service to the school
in extra-curricular activities.   This
(Continued on page 7, col. 2)
Sophs to Order
Caps and Gowns
On Tuesday, February 18, room
402 will be filled with sophomores
and one year finishing students
planning graduation in June. Don
Ohlson, a representative from
E. R. Moore Company, will be
there to take measurements for
caps and gowns.
Students holding jobs during the
designated   hour,   from   8:55   to
(Continued on page 5, col. 3)