| In
December 1936 the chorus and orchestra performed with
high school on KROC radio.
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In
1935 a literary edition of Echo published. |
In
1937 terminal Business course is added and the first
business student graduates in 1939.
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Remodeling
in 1940 led the doubling of classroom facilities
and a new college library. By the 1939-40
academic year occupied the entire 3rd floor of the
Coffman Building.

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The
fall of 1940 brought the addition of new courses
in general secretarialship, orientation and philosophy.
Courses in radio were planned for in 1942.
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In
1943 the JC became the largest Civil Aeronautics Authority
school with 88 students are enrolled.
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| Adult
education programs known as “Evening College”
begin in 1942.
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Arthur
Swan a member of RCTC’s Hall of Fame comes to
college as a student. Swan later becomes a local
attorney and the chair of college‘s foundation
in 1961, First JC Advisory Committee Chair in 1964.
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Theatrical
productions during this period included Our Town,
Sweethearts Blossom Time and Hilarious Comedy.
Miss Jean Griffin stared with Harold Stewart in Hilarious
Comedy. Miss Griffin later was award a Golden
R for 1942.

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An
International Relations Club (IRC) was formed at
RJC in 1941 through the Carnegie Endowment for International
Peace.

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In
sports, the 1940 men’s basketball squad won
its 7th southern division title. The team
won seven titles between 1921 and 1940 in the “Little
Ten” Conference. Organized hockey also
made a brief appearance as a sport at RJC in 1941.

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Emil
Heintz is hired in 1944 to run Evening College.
Heintz later becomes first Director of Rochester
Vocational Institute which opens in 1969.

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