The Jaysee Echo (Rochester, Minnesota), Volume 29, Number 7

              (locUe&ten, j]union GoUetpe
THE JAtjSEE ECHO
[UMK XXIX
ROCHESTER MINNESOTA,  FRIDAY,  JANUARY  12,  1962
NO. 7
[Gain Admission - -
ean Issues Fall Honor Roll
The college honor roll for the fall quarter has been announced
Bean Hill. There are two requirements for this recognition. The
lent must be enrolled  in  at  least twelve credit  hours,  and  must
,a"B" average for the quarter. Students are divided into three
lips those having all A's, all A's and B's, and grades averaging
The following   students   have   met  these   standards   in   the   last
brier:
A's
[low, Laurel
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
L Gail
Sophomore
S. L. A.
Rochester
L, Barbara
Sophomore
Pre-Business
Rochester
dershot, LaVonne
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
hblum, Charlene
Freshman
Pre-Education
Rochester
and B's
bnson, Victoria
Freshman
Pre-Education
Rochester
Hin, LaVaughn
Sophomore
Lab. Tech.
Lanesboro
Ui, Marlys
Sophomore
Med. Sec.
Goodrich, N. D.
ps, Mary
Freshman
Med. Sec.
Rochester
hdwater, Max
Sophomore
S.   L.  A.
Rochester
itello, John
Sophomore
Pre-Engineering
Rochester
isetfe, Peggy
Freshman
S.  L.  A.
Rochester
mer, Marcy
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
poff, Janice
Freshman
Pre-Education
Rochester
num, James
Sophomore
Pie-Education
Spring Valley
mngtors, James
Sophomore
Bus. Admin.
Rochester
mson, Charles
Freshman
General
Plainview
[ Sally
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
pw, Robert
Freshman
Gen. Sec.
Lake City
ig, Susan
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Grand Meadow
hon, Paula
Sophomore
Med. Sec.
Rochester
e, Rosalie
Sophomore
S.   L.  A.
Rochester
f, Marilow
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
per, William
Sophomore
Pre-Engr.
Rochester
penfelder, Sandra
Sophomore
S.   L.  A.
Rochester
ultz, Roberta •
Freshman
S.   L.  A.
Rochester
ley, Dixie
Sophomore
Pre-Education
Rochester
d, Ralph
Sophomore
Bus. Admin.
Plainview
plte, Janet
Freshman
S.   L.  A.
Rochester
pig, Louise
Freshman
Pre-Education
Rochester
(Continued on
page 5, col. 4)
bouts for Damn' Yankees
kt for January 23,24,25,26
f st tryouts for Damn' Yankees
1 hed January 23, 24, 25,
l2°. Mr. Wise says, "With a
jof over   40   there   will   be
iMunity for everyone to take
in a show  that  will   be   a
' of fun." You need to come
Proofs only one of the days.
j °f the sessions will be in the
fm°r> and two in the evening
|every one can tryout. Second
pswill be held'the follow-
|week.
kinds of people are needed
l,le cast and crews of Damn'
Yankees. A great singing voice
is not necessary, and some of the
roles require no singing. Those
who do not care for acting should
try out for the singing and dancing
choruses. Many roles do not require people to be there every
night, and rehearsals will not be
held on Monday, Tuesday, or
Wednesday evenings of final exam week.
Play books can be checked out
from Mr. Wise. Because there are
only eight scripts available, you
may   not  be  able  to  check  one
BOOSTER CUP
JC Booster Cup
Elections Slated
Each year the freshman and
sophomore students of RJC elect
a sophomore student, man or woman, to receive the Booster Cup
award, which is presented at the
annual all-school banquet in May.
The Booster Cup was originally
given by the downtown businessmen. Later the Booster Award
was sponsored by Charles Singley
and Roy Goddard. Last year,
however, the Student Council
bought a new cup and had Mr.
Singley's name engraved on it.
Thus, the award is now dedicated
to Mr. Singley, who taught at JC
for many years and passed away
last fall.
The Booster Cup is the only
award given as a result of student
nominations and student vote. All
other recipients of awards are selected by the faculty.
Since arranging' a special convocation   for   the   nominations   is
out fhe first time you try to get
one, but keep checking. It is not
necessary to have read the script
before tryouts, but it is helpful.
Nine different sets will be built
for the production, and there will
be 22 set changes. There will be
a lot of work for set construction,
stage crew, painting, light, 'sound
and costume crews. These crews
are not only a lot of work, but
also a lot of fun.
(Cont. on page 7, col. 1)
Enrollment Drops to 819
Despite 43 New Students
The enrollment for the Winter Quarter at RJC has dropped down
to 829. There are 669 regular students, 105 Kahler-Methodist nurses,
and 55 Saint Mary's nurses. Forty three new or previously enrolled
students have been added to the enrollment this quarter; however, 48
students dropped out during the Fall Quarter, 55 students dropped out
at the end of the quarter, and five dropped out from the school of
nursing.
The new students at RJC include; James Aug, Linda Aune, Duane
Berg, Jane Braaten, Ralph Doggett, Sheryl Ellis, Joseph Gardner, John
Gilman, Thomas Giordano, Judith Graf, Marvin Grendahl, John Grote-
boer, William Hinde, Harold Hippe, Wayne Johnson, Felomina Juan-
itas, James Kalaas, Shelva King, Curtis Kuehn, Rodney Kyllo, Harold
McCready, Priscilla Olsen, Jean Phillips, John Prow, Harold Radtke,
Kathleen Rathke, Shirley Rostomily, Charles Sands, Michael Scanlan,
Cheryl Schmidt, Darrell Schultz, Frederick Silker, James Tenley, Faline
Thompson, Carol Voss, and John Zeller.
Felomina Juanitas has come the longest distance, all the way
from Stockton, California. Priscilla Olsen hails from Watertown, South
Dakota. There is also a corn-grower, William Hinde, from Early, Iowa.
Judith Graf is from Truman, Minnesota, Wayne Johnson, from Elkton,
Minnesota, and Carol Voss from Avoca, Minnesota.
extremely difficult all nominations
will be made by ballot. The
Council hopes that you will give
serious consideration to such a
nomination.
The following qualifications
may help you in making your
decision. The person should: (1)
be one who has been a leader
and has accepted responsibility;
(2) have the respect of the students and should be a good representative of JC; (3) be active in
JC organization and a loyal member of college activities; (4) be
a person who has given time and
ideas toward the betterment of
our Junior College.
Nominations which can be
made by either freshmen ior
sophomores should be made
sometime before the primary
election which will be held on
February 19. The final vote will
be'taken on February 21.
MR.   WISE
Wise To Lead
Group Abroad
Next summer a European tour
for college students will be led
by Mr. Robert O. Wise, popular
teacher at RJC.
The tours are sponsored by the
National Council of the YMCA,'
and the Rochester Y Club will
participate.
Mr. Wise, advisor of the college
Y Club, has agreed to lead the
group of about fifteen young men.
The fifteen youths will be made
up of graduating high school
seniors, junior college students,
and Rochester students af other
schools.
The group will leave Rochester
late in July, in time to drive to
and tour New York, before leaving by jet plane on July 30. They
will return on August 20. The trip
was scheduled for August to let
students work in June and July.
The itinerary for the trip includes England, France, Holland,
and Denmark. Berlin is to be
visited in Germany, as well as
the headquarters of the World
Alliance of YMCA's in Geneva,
Switzerland.
Any RJC students that are interested may get more information from Mr. Wise or at the
YMCA office. A brochure describing the trip is available at
the YMCA office.