davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-20

I'm THE Northwest Washington workshop
n where Robert Troll is now designing a
Sky-blue cement whale with a walk-in
mouth for diminutive Jonahs, Christmas
always seems Just around the corner.
A sort Of year-round st. Nicholas with
visions of dandy new playground attractions
dancing in his head, Mr. Troll is otherwise
known as the Recreation Departments
stagecraft technician.
Kris Kringle, as everyone knows has a
lot of helpers. Mr.. Troll is a one-man
concern.
His background as an artist, a former
University Of Maryland halfback and a
city playground supervisor for IL years gets
a liberal workout in his present job.
Besides designing, engineering and
painting his playground inventions, he
produces scenery for all kinds of stage
productions sponsored by the department,
from children's plays to grown-up operas
The workshop, located in the Hubbard
Storehouse, Eleventh and Kenyon streets
NV, looks like white elephant sale that
never came of. From a bust of Beethoven
to space helmet, the prov of a ship to
giant pasteboard Dracula, row after row Of
stage props totaling about 10000 items
await their cues.
Sometimes, I am tempted to get rid
Of some Of these things" says Mr.. Troll
But as soon as get something out of the
way, find somebody wants it."
Many Of the things, Mr. Troll has col
lected from looking around in junk" from
abandoned schools and from friends
Others he has made, and remade, as the
occasion demanded. Last year, he built a
Stylized ocean liner
"One problem was that hadn't space
to make the whole thing at once" he says.
II have to be careful that don't end up
like the man who built the boat in his
house and couldn't get it out I have to
make these things like puzzle, and I don't
know how they will look until get them
up on the stage"
Besides everything else, Mr.. Troll does
his own research. He has file he has been
collecting since he was Is years old, in
cluding a variety of set designs, houses,
crafts, costumes and anything else that
STAR PHOTOS B
Evening star., 1959-12-20

catches his artists eye.
II may have to go to library, though,
to find out how to design a cathedral or
something for specific set" he says.
Mr.. Troll, who went to Maryland on an
athletic scholarship and later attended the
Corcoran School of Art, does get help on
a job basis from the National Capital Parks
carpentry shop and part-time stage crews.
The imaginative playground equipment
which he has been designing in the last
year represents experimental projects
undertaken at the suggestion of Lawrence
c. Lennon, director of planning and
development.
I'VE want to draw children to the play
grounds" explains Mr.. Troll, himself
father of two
A big hit has been the train which Mr..
Troll designed, now going imaginary full
steam at the Friendship Playground, Forty
fifth and Van Ness streets NV. Painted
in bright colors, with plenty Of passenger
space, it has a discarded oil drum for q
boiler, a cabin of marine plywOod and Q
stack topped by an old spotlight.
1--WE had a lot Of calls about 1t from
outside organizations interested In having
one," Mr.. Troll says. The only thing
could do was to give them my plans"
Recently installed at Hamilton Play
ground, Thirteenth and Hamilton streets
NV, is a roller barrel, a sort Of horizontal
treadmill. The newest project is a rocket,
1917 -foot-high projectile with platform
around It, sliding board attachment and
stairs, for Hillcrest Playground, Thirty
second and Denver streets Sc. Children
can walk inside the rocket, built by parks
carpenters.
"The next thing would like to do Is
this whale" says Mr.. Troll. IF can get
over this hurdle, we can make anything.
We will build frame, cover 1t with wire
screen and then spray cement on. I'll have
to mold it right on the scene.
We've worked with wood and tin and
things of that sort, but this would be
permanent. Wood is deteriorated by the
weather. If can make this, can go on
into the fairy tales and pick out things
like the Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe,
and work along the same idea"
Evening star., 1959-12-20

SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1959-10-18

Completely safe Interstate lady! And although you're just
starting Ia novel, insured
all the up to $4,000
Granted But the point tell
friends whether you've dollars thousand dollars it's safe
Interstate Your protected by of the US
Government the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
It's mighty good guarantee.
Interstaes dividends mighty good compounded
quarterly and savings received by the 10th dividends for the entire
month So bring $6 four handy by
mail you'd like and start insured savings program now!
FOUR CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
S. Capitol Ave,N
Atlantic Shopping
Ave- MainO Of6ceI tand
Cleveland
Shopping Center The Corner
Evening star., 1959-10-18

1880 Wisconsin Ave., NV.
Friendship Shopping Center
Main Office, 18th Street and
New York Avenue, NV.
The World Corner
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Bye Bye Byrd Chosen
As Outstanding PAGER
OF The Year

Bye Bye Byrd, the busy 4year-old
PAGER which established both speed
and money marks during the sea-
son, is the Harness Horse of The
Year." The u s. Trotting Associa-
ton announced today.
Results of the nationwide vote by
harness writer's show that Bye Bye
Byrd received As first place votes,
more than the combined total of
all others nominated. Adios Butler,
the 3-year-old winner of pacing S
Triple Crown, was second with IA
top spot votes and Bullet Hanover,
fastest 2-year-old ever, rounded out
a 1-2-3 sweep by the sidewheelers
with a third place finish.
Votes from 81 harness writer's
from coast to coast were tabulated
on a 10-5-3-2-1 basis with Bye Bye
Byrd compiling 566 points.
French invader Jamin, despite
only five starts in this country, tied
with Hambletonian winner Diller
Hanover for fourth place. Each re-
ceived 184 points.
Bye Bye Byrd, owned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rex G. Larkin of Chicago,
raked in S199,847 and retroactive
bonus and other payments will
make him the first harness horse
ever to top 100000 in one season.
Among his seven performances in
200 or under was 1:57 IS effort
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

p. m. Rev. Thomas Churn, of
Frederick, and Rev. John Diehl of
Salisbury, Md, officiated. Burial
was in Barratt's Chapel Cemetery,
Frederick.
Mrs. Burton Robinson, of Centre
vile, Nd, has been at her mothers
home with F. E. Dolan, since her
mother, Mrs. E. j. Dolan, passed
away last Wednesday. Mr.. Dolan's
son, Francis E. Dolan, Jr., New
ark, N. j., came Friday to be with
his father until Sunday. B. Robin
son and son, Burton, Jr., Joined his
wife to attend the funeral of her
mother, Mrs. Dolan, Saturday.
Francis Dolan of Jersey City, N.
j., spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Do
Ian and to attend the funeral of
his aunt, Mrs. F. E. Dolan, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Doris Hollenger and chill
dren of Dover were Wednesday
guests of his sister, Mrs. Arthur
Carlisle.
The PTA of Frederick will be
held on December %, instead of
the scheduled meeting night, the
18th, at the school. Their Christ
mas program will be held at this
meeting by the children.
The school children will have
their Christmas party on Decem-
ber %. After they leave the party
the children will be dismissed for
this year and return to school on
January 4, 1860.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Gail Peirce spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson Edge and daugh-
ter Jackie of Dover. The Dolans
were Wednesday evening dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Looney and children.
Friday overnight guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Matlack and family
were their sisters, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Garrison of Camden, N j.,
Mrs. Mae Shute of Pennshauken,
N. J., and Raymond Hires of Pauls-
boro, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Matlack and
daughter, Sarah Jane, attended the
graduation exercises of the Coast
Guards from their boot training at
Cape May, N. ]. Their son, Edward,
was one of the boys to graduate
Edward will be home on leave De-
cember Is for the holiday season
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

A Christmas Candlelight Service
will be held next Sunday evening
at 7:3O o'clock.
The Friendly Greeters for next
week are Mrs. James Comfy and
Miss Ruth Ann Johnson.
Our deepest and heartfelt SYM
pathy is extended to the families
of those in our town, who were
suddenly bereaved of their loved
ones. Mrs. Elizabeth Jester Dolan,
II, passed away at her home De-
cember 9, in Frederick. Beside her
husband, Francis E. Dolan, she
leaves a daughter, Mrs. Naomi Rob-
inson of Centreville, Md, and a
son, Clarence Jester of Frederick;
six grandchildren and six great
grandchildren. Rev. Thomas Churn
officiated.
Funeral services were held at
Lofiand's Funeral Home, Milford,
Saturday, December IL, at 2:30 p.
m. Interment in Barratt's Chapel
Cemetery.
Louis Holiday, Sr., 80, passed
away suddenly December 9, in
Frederick. Mr.. Holidays wife died
a few years ago. He leaves three
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Webb,
Sr., and Mrs. Helen Poore, both of
Frederick, and Mrs. Ethel Har-
rington or Harrington and three
sons, Louis, Jr., of FELTON,, Charles
and Bradford, both of Frederick;
IL grandchildren and Is great
grandchildren. Funeral services
were held at the Berry Funeral
Home, FELTON,, December IL, at
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
Milton j. /. Case Dealer
Qualities To Attend The
World Premiere In
Bal Harbour, Florida

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Black of the
Donovan and Black Co., Milton, Del.
have just qualified to attend the J..
I. Case Company's 1860 World Pre-
miere to be held at the fabulous
Americana Hotel in Bal Harbour,
Florida.
They will join some 1000 Case
dealers and their wives from the
u. s., Canada, and Is foreign count
ries who have won either a Case
Eagle or 52M Sales Award. These
awards for top sales performance
qualify the dealers to participate in
Cases third and biggest, national
sales and business conference.
Again, a glamOrous tropical spot
has been chosen for the locale.
On the business side of the pic
ture, the dealers will have the first
look at a complete new product
lineup which, according to the
Case Company, "will set the stand
ard for the industry in terms of
specifications, design and perfor-
nance" Keynote of the forthcoming
business sessions will be "Compe-
titive Supremacy
The Case World Premieres were
instituted in 1857 when. Marc B,
Rojtman, Cases president, took
over the executive reins of the COM
pany. Since that time, J. l. Case
dealers have had complete new
product line to sell, and Case Com
pany sales have gone up from $87
million in 1856 to over 5000 million
for 1852
Sharing the glamour spotlight
with the brand-new Case machines
to be introduced at Bal Harbour
will be the biggest all-star cast
ever signed exclusively to perform
for an equipment dealer organiza-
ton. Under special contract with
Case are Jaye P. Morgan, singing
star of top TV network shows;
Vaughn Monroe, famous orchestra
leader and vocalist; and Peter Dom
aid, nationally known funny-man
and star of radio and TV.
The giant airlift, masterminded
by the Case Company to whisk
dealers directly to Bal Harbour
from all parts of the United States,
Canada, and many overseas points
is the biggest and most comprehen-
sive in history. Some $50 chartered
commercial DC-7's will set down at
Miami's International Airport DUR
ing the course of the Case Premi-
ere. Domestic airlines participating
in the vast armada are United,
Northwest, Delta, National and
Eastern, with Scandinavian Air
lines handling the overseas char
ters.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
3l53S:l
Lsnxm sings
chr{stma& Carols

s.aes nesnse ssssss - s.salss
s<sk~.-- SfxrHoxY so i
2. Soria Series : Com
memorates the orch.'s
American tour. Monaursl
s4.o8; Stereo sS.o8.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

with his parents and relatives un-
til he returns to Cape May in early
January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bratten and
family were Saturday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
McCabe, Jr., of Se1byville. They
also called on Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Lewis and their new baby,
Donna Rae, of near Frankford.
Thursday evening guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bennett were Mr.
and Mrs. William DonOphan OF
Chapeltown. Their Sunday visitors
were Miss Joyce Donophan of Cha
peltown and Eddie Moore of Viii
low Grove.
Saturday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bishop, Sr., were
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
family of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Stubbs
and family were Saturday guests OF
his sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Boyd of Mt. Joy, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
and daughter, Mrs. G. E.. Stubbs
and daughter were Cambridge, Nd,
visitors recently.
Major L. d. Mooker has just re-
ceived his promotion to lieutenant
colonel. He is now at Sergeants
Generals office in the Pentagon,
in Washington, d. c. Mr.. Hooker
is the husband of the former Edith
Fisher.
Mrs. Arch Lank attended the
Christmas meeting of the Depart
ment Past Presidents of the VFW
held in Oak Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson
and daughter of Lumberton, N. j.,
were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Pearl Rash.
Miss Margaret Knots spent sew
eral days with her sister and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed and
sons of Smyrna.
Staff Sergeant and Mrs. Gilbert
Hagan and sons of Sacramento,
Calf, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale and
family. Mr. Hagan and family will
be transferred to Japan where they
will make their home for some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lane and
family of Wilmington and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr., and family
of Newark, spent the weekend
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Webb, Sr.
To all the kiddies in Frederick :
Remember Christmas isn't far off
and Santa will be making you an
early visit. Santa will meet you
children at the Frederick Fire
House, Monday evening, December
21, at about 8 p. M All be on hand
to greet him, as he will have his
bag filled to- make all happy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Morris OF
Wilmington were Sunday visitors
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Briggs and family. (,
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
FREDERICK
Mrs. Emma DOlan
Phone DE-5-5481

Trinity Methodist Church
Rev. j. Thomas Churn, Pastor
Telephone: DEerfield 5-5388
0rganIst: Dorothy Warren
Services for Sunday, December
20:
Church School at GAS a. m.
Morning Worship at IL a. m.
MYF at p. m.
Monthly Meetings
Commission on Education, first
Tuesday.
oficial Board (bi-monthly), 4th
Monday.
'WSCS, End Monday.
MYAF, 4th Wednesday.
Choir, every Wednesday.
The Christmas party for the
Church School will be held Friday,
December Is, at the church. Each
child should bring a gift pair of
socks which will later be sent to
the Board of Child Care.
The Child Care offering will be
taken next Sunday in the Church
School and by special envelopes in
the II o'clock service Let us give
generously that children from
broken homes may have a place
they can call home. Our offering
last year was $500.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

at Roosevelt Raceway, fastest time
in history for a standardized on a
half-mile track.
The vote also gave driver Clint
Hodgins a corner on driving hon
ors as he guided both Bye Bye
Byrd and Adios Butler.
In divisional voting most win
ners far outdistanced their rivals
Blaze Hanover, property of S. A.
Camp Farms, Inc, Shafter, Calf,
was tagged "Two-Year-Old Trot-
ter" and the speedy Bullet, Hanover,
owned by L. B. Sheppard, Hanover.
Pa. and T. w. Murphy, New York
City, was a solid choice in that
ages pacing class.
Diller Hanover, from the Hall
Stables of Watertown, N Y buried
his 3-year-old trotting opposition
while Adios Butler, fastest sopho-
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

more in the history of the sport
and owned by Paige West of Snow
Hill, Md, and Angelo Pellillo of
Scarsdale, N. Y, was offered little
threat in the pacing category.
Bye Bye Byrd far outclassed his
fellows for Aged PAGER" honors
but Jamin and Senator Frost duel
ed closely for the Aged Trotter"
crown. The tri-color bearer, owned
by Nine. L. Olry Roederer of Paris
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
OLDsTERs TUssLE

DRESDEN, Ohio (P)-Fred White
was fined $40 and costs after Allan
Abmyer was beaten in the lobby of
a hotel. Authorities said the two
had been quarreling. White is IL;
Abmyer 81.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

q s,,,ss ssssss .s.Nss,s.
s'ssss ps'a.ssss @ssss' ,ss s.ss,.s
3e-s--s ssspsoss is { nIsok szss
e=sl~ gxfHom n 0 zAgos. n iss
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18
TRUE YARN

BASIN, Wyo. (P)-Mrs. P. L.
Zimmerman, Sr., has knitted more
than 500 sweaters in the last 40
years. The most she ever made
in one year was 80.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

>,k"Miracle Surface" records
contain the revolutionary new
anti-static ingredient, BLK,
which repels dust, helps
prevent surface noise, helps
insure faithful sound repro
duction on your RCA Victor
LIVING STEREO records.
Milford chronicle., 1959-12-18

A cricket can throw" his voice
like a human ventriloquist.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
Tri-County Fair
Queen Named; New
Rules Listed

Miss Jacquehne Williams ma
been chosen Queen Of the 1889 TIL
County Fair
Miss Williams daughtar ii NTr
and Mrs, Jack Williams. OF CrozieF
is a senior at GoocLlaad H.gh
School this year. She plays saxo.
phone in the Goochland Hign Seh39t
Band, is a cheerleader. memAas 9f
FILA. Girls Chorus. Forensic Cub.
Tri Hi-Y Society and 4H Club
Miss Williams has been a veaElI
exhibitor in Tri-County Fair and
has ridden in the Fair Horse Sho3
She was a nurses aid th}s sumner
at st. Luke's Hospital in Richmond
4 The Coronation viii take plas
Wednesday evening at PIN pre-
ceding the band concert
The Tri-County Fair has- made
several changes in the program fof
this year Exhibitors are requested
to refer to the rules and regulations
In the catalogue before placing &.
hibits.
The change Of rules this Wear ha
eliminated the dance held on Satln
day night. Instead of the dance fhs
fair exhibits will remain for exhi
bition until closing Saturday niaht
No exhibitor will be allowed ID
remove any article that has baea
entered for prize until g q M.
Monday.
The Fair Association feels that
this is for the betternent of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
Labor Day Definitions Range From
Traffic Jam 70 Industrial Tribute

DAY a legal holiday was Oregon
in 1897. according to The World
BOOK Encyclopedia The legislatures
0t Colorado Mas sachusettS. N e X
jersey and New York quickly fol
lowed suit and IN 1894 Congress
made La5o. Day national holiday
Labor Day now ranks with In
dependence Day Washington ! Birth
day and THANKSGIVING Day as the
most generally celebrated holidays
in The u S.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-08-28
Guinea

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Floyd. Of
Silver Spring. Md, spent several
days recently at White Hall as
guests Of Mrs Warren Walker and
family
Mr.. and Mrs Robert E.. Garrett
accompanied by Mrs R. o. Gar
rett. of Cumberland, recently spent
a week at Breezy Point. Md. al
the summer home of the Allen Gar
nett family.
The NJ t. Bauserman family
spent a recent week end with her
mother. Mrs. c. H. Meyer, an q
family in Luray.
Mrs Conduit Mathews and Phyllis
went to Richmond Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Walker
were recent week end guests Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, of Roseland
Mrs Stuart McGhee and children.
Jimmy Brenda and Mary, OF Den
bigh spent a week with the form
er's mother, Mrs. W. d. Walker
and her brother, David Walker
Recent guests at White Hal.
were Mrs w D. Walker. Mrs. Stu
art McGhee and children, Mrs
Thomas Scott and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Crowder an d
son, Thornton Crowder The latter
was home on furlough from Wash
ington where he is stationed.
The union revival services for
Guinea and Centenary Churches
August 1921, eliminated with Home
coming at Centenary Church. Sun
day. August % The guest speaker
for the revival and the Honecom-
ing afternoon service was the Rev
Philip Thomas. Of Prospect He
was accompanied BY Mrs Thomas
and his son
The pa tor. the Rev r R
Tremble was the speaker for the
morning service The services well
well attended Sunday. there We're
a great many present from long
distance friends. former members
and relatives.
The william johnson family Of
Freehold n J We're recent guests
Of Mrs Johnson's brother. Joe A
Hazlegrove and family Of Fork
land They were also dinner guest
last week Of the David Hazlegrove
family
Mrs Van Ferguson and son. Ru-
pert. We're visitors In the neighbor
hood Saturday evening
Dr. and Mrs Wyndham B Blan-
ton Of Richmond. have been spend
lAg some time at their country
home, West Hill They attended
Sunday School at Guinea Church.
Last week. the Reys. p c Adams
Philip Thomas, and T. r Tremble
were dinner guests IN the homes Of
the Leigh R Womack family Mt
and Mrs j E Meador. the Charles
Womack. II. family. OF Woodville
The H G Ferguson family, Of
Maple Grove Mrs Lottle Brown
and the Conduit Mathews family Of
"Hors 'du Monde Some members
Of the ministers families dined in
some Of the homes.
Mrs w. r. Peterson Deirdre
Ann Peterson and Barbara Ann
Meador returned 10 the J P STRAIT
ton home Saturday morning after
pending about three day. III fhe
Peterson home In Hollywood. Nd
All of them. including Bobby Mead
Or. Of Decatur M were among
those who attended HOMECOMING al
Centenary Church, Sunday
The many friends Of John A
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12
St. Philips Holds
Patterson Breakfast

The Holy Name Men of st.
Philips parish will sponsor a
Father and Son breakfast on
Sunday, June IA at the T A
Restaurant, 1878 E. Main-st.
The breakfast will follow the
$50 Mass at which the men,
bers of the Holy Name Society
and their sons will receive
Holy Communion.
At the recent Holy Name
meeting Father Louis E. Hoff-
man, pastor, announced new
officers to head the various
church committees. Member
ship, Pat Navin; program and
entertainment, Louis Rubio;
sick and vigil, Paul Forant;
youth activity, Ken Saul; Re-
treat, Bill Santry and John
Slegle, campaign, Paul Nor
row; breakfast, Don Brewer;
to promote Catholic publica-
tons, John Stephens; public
ity, Joe Sesterhenn.
Present officers of the Holy
Name Society are Paul Nor
row, president; Ken Saul, sec
rotary and Jim Henry, treas
urer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

0Neal Lanman, has been
awarded a four-year scholar.
ship to Chestnut Hill College,
elphia, Pennsylvania.
The scholarship, awarded on
the basis of CAROLS scholas-
tic record and College Board
results, includes room and
board.
Three students have merit
ed scholarships to St. Mary
of the Springs College. Sue
Kronenberger, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Kron-
enberger, 1865 Indianola Ave.
is the recipient of a $3.50 re-
Movable scholarship. Virginia
Dundon, daughter of MI. and
Mrs. Edward NJ. Dundon, 2281
East Avenue, was awarded a
four-year full scholarship.
jeanne Luckino, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Luckino,
3135 Bremen, received a $500
grant.
Timothy Ucker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard J. Ticker,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-06-12

ly tuned in. He heard every
thing that went on in the
classroom and could ask ques-
tons like any other student
which he did.
Blackboard work had to be
narrated a bit so that Ed
coald follow on his scratch
pad at home.
AT examination time, run
ner" Steve Marchuk, a fellow
student, delivered the tests
which were given on the hon.
or system whenever possible,
or by the professor at Eds
home when it wasn't, due to
timing, special explanations,
or verbal requirements.
Ed took the full course re-
quirements for an accounting
major. With them he took the
normal load of religion
courses, history, En- glish,
philosophy, economics, mathe-
mates, sociology, and busi-
ness administration require
ments.
In all four years, he has re-
ceived two C's, II BIS and q
AS in his courses. During one
stretch, his entire Junior year,
he received all AS.