Rochester Community College - Rajuco Yearbook (Rochester, MN)

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. 'S 5 m i gal, s l i iiiiy gs K is .4 f' . - ' ' 4A , lffir PE Dlvlslon Stresses : A gy ssfs+ l 0 Q 0 in dh - iii . olo Sports, ACt1Vltl6S Cychampa Jackcov., The RCC Physical Education Division had a large variety of classes ranging from folk dancing to weight training. Emphasis was placed on individual-type activities, such as canoeing and archery, rather than on team oriented sports. The program was designed to meet Minnesota requirements for transfer to a four-year college. Intramurals were a popular way for students to become involved in sports last year. Plans were underway to pro- vide additional teams in basketball, softball and co-educa- tional football and to stimulate student interest in these areas. The Physical Education classes at RCC reflected the growing national trend toward physical fitness and increased exercise. -1 .Pb 1 , Q Ted Gunnarson Lynn King John Philo Juliette Siem Mr. Lynn King CCENTERJ helps tally an unofficial cross country team score 'in- 'sill' , , 'kwa 7 .qw

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Mr. Richard Clugston CLEFTD and Mr. Willardlohnson rest after the day's activities at Leadership Conference. Fine Arts Presentations Tie RCC to Community The Fine Arts Division at RCC, headed by Mr. Willard johnson, consists of Art, Speech, Theater and Music. This division of the school is also a member of the Rochester Arts Council, which coordinates activities between school and community. The Art department has new facilities in which to pursue its activities. Art shows are exhibited at the Rochester Art Center as well as the school. The Speech department mainly consists of academic classes emphasizing oral interpretation and group communi- cation. The Theater department was at home in the old Com- mons. It was in charge of each play production. There were also an Acting class and Stagecraft class to help each stu- dent develop his talents. The department awaited construc- tion of a new theater. The purpose of the Music department is to provide pri- vate studyg prepare a student for a vocational opportunity in musicg or just to develop his own talents. The Music de- partment is also located in new facilities which have three soundproof proctice rooms to give privacy to each student or group. The students not only performed at the school but at area churches and civic attractions. f 1.- ,4 Qflil Carlo Braedlin Wi H . it-J A . sn- ' v' ' T, ilif ' Mvilirrlii - X ly. li-lljzgmw'-N . QT? Wlufe Robert Clausen A-. -W f-W.---Y., Qfuf 'fa ' il gil. Tiki- X , - , ' T in N 'ifhj Gordon Danuser Terry Dennis Willard johnson Ray Mikesh James Prom

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Counselors Advocate Occupation Rap Groups Once again the Counseling service used the program How to Survive in College . The study skills program in- cluded useful information about note-taking, reading and preparing for exams. A series of testing carrels was added to the Counseling area this year. The Career Information Library in the Coun- seling area provided students with specific information about careers. College catalogs in the library were available for students to check out. Career Rap Groups were added this year by the RCC Counseling Service to allow students to voice their opinions about various careers and discover which career they were best suited for.Mr. john Klippsteinwas in chargeof the pro jg- ect, with various counselors attending the meetings. Mr. Ronald Kangas, head counselor at RCC, returned this year after a sabbatical leave. i 4' ,Wav V . 5 Gordon Tnsko Lois Wagner john Wurst Mr Edward Fujan assists Keith Heyer in filling out his class schedule. 11