davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

OREEN, SUSAN. On Wednesday. No.
yember %, 1861, at her residence.
5202 New Hampshire ave. NV.
SUSAN GREEN. She is survived
by one daughter. Emma Robinson
Of 1902 New Hampshire ave. NV
Two sons, Herman Green Of Pitts
purgh, Pa, and ]. T. Green of
Sandusky. Ohio: one brother, George
HUM OF Dayton, Ohio; seven grand
children. three great ndchildren
and many other relatives. Friends
may call at the Joynes Funeral
home, 10 Massachusetts, ave NV
on Sunday. November % after 4
pm. Funeral services will be hel5
at the First Baptist Church Har-
Tods6urg, Ky. on Tuesday, Noyem-
per ~, at . pm. Interment Mspie
Grove Cemetery. Hsrrodsburg. Ky.
rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

OEHMAN. JULIA RAWLS. Died on
WEDNESDAY: November 90, 1861. at
Hospital in Baltimore. Nd. after q
,ong illness, JULIA RAWLS Och
MAN Of Virginia Beach, Va. She
was the daughter Of Mrs. James M
EaWis and the late Mr. Rawls Of
o. augustine, Fla. Mr.. Rawls was
states Geological Survey. Previous
70 her Illness, Mrs. Oehman was
with the State Department, Stationed
IN Geneva. Switzerland. Services
on Monday, November %. At 3:3O
nm at the Craig Funeral Hnr,s
81. Augustine. Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

Hospital. CHARLES W - B tsISspeb be-
loted husband of Mary (Nettiel
Rusey (nee Kelly and father Of
Eta B, Maddox and Myrtle Jones
Funeral Home. 474S Wisconsin ave
nv. on Monday. November ~, at
e:l5 am. Requiem mass at Our
sdy Queen OF Peace Church. Ridge
"a; and Ely place Sc; At 10 am;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

LYONS. ALEXANDER J. Suddenly
on Friday November - ig6i
ALEXANDER J. LYONS Of 1901
North Rhodes ST.. Arlington. Va
beloved husband of Roxie Alice
Lyons, Friends may call at Gawisr's
tesy parking oppositsi, GraveSide
services will be held on Monday,
November % at 10 am, at CO.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

z LIS MANY IT. On ] nuTsday, NOVem-
Der %. .96l. at Casualty Hospital,
MARY H. FELS OF 1888 Book ter
race Sc, the beloved mother OF
Marjorie Mccormick and sister OF
Mrs. Virginia KramS of LonsvieW
Tex, and Mrs. Evelyn NoTmand Of
washington, ID. c. She also is sur
vived by two grandchildren Friends
may call at the Lee Funeral Hcme,
9Th st. and Massachusetts, ave. ne.
where services will be held on Mon
day. November %. at 1880 pm.
Intermert Arlington National Gene
terry. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

HUGHES, MARTIN J. In loving mem
DRY Of my dear husband, MARTIN
j. HUGHES, who passed away eight
years ago today November 25. 1853.
LOVING WIFE. ETHEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25
9raths

HUGHES, THOMAS. on Thursday.
November %, 1861. at Freedmen'S
Hospital THOMAS HUGHES Of 800
T ST. NV. beloved husband OF
Rachael Frances HUGHES aud father
Of Thomas H. and Albert Lloyd
Hughes and the late Elsie r STYLES
Also surviving are his grandchildren.
other relatives and many friends
Notice Of funeral later. Arrange-
ments by Mcclure. Inc. IS
HUGHSTON. WALTER L. On satur-
day, November is, 1861. WALTER
L. HUGHSTON of l345 Columbia
I'd. NV. son Of Willie HughstOn.
brother Of Annie Holland, Virginia
Briggs. Alice BuckneT. Esther Simms.
Beatrice, Rosabell. Maggie. Betty.
Eta and Charles Hughston. Also
surviving are other relatives and
friends From to 10 pm. FRI
day. November "a friends may call
a. the Brooks & Allen Funeral Home,
18th st. and FLORIDA ave. nv.
where services will be held on Satur-
day. November %. at pm, the
Rev. Charles E. Fields officiatinR.
Interment Lincoln Memorial CeIns-
terry.
HUTCHINSON, ALBERT 4. On Thurs
cay, November %, 1861. ALBERT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

LYON; MARY COLES. On Friday, No.
Hemoer -. 1861, at her residence
IL Rittenhouse st. NV. MARY
SSQLES LYON. beloved wife Of the
OF Rolston Lyon Relatives and
friends may call at the Collins Fu-
neral Home, 1891 14th ST. NV, on
SATURDAY and Sunday. Funeral
Mamaroneck, N. Y. Intement Rve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

REDMOND. ELSIE c. Suddenly. on
Thursday. November ~, 1851
ELSIE c. REDMOND of 34OO 37th
ST., Colmar Manor. Md, beloved wife
of Louis P. Redmond and mother Of
Fannie. James, Harry and John r.
Redmond and Catherine Mrs Red
mond rests at the Gasch Funeral
Home 4539 Baltimore ave. Hyatts-
vile. Nd. Services at Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Chapel on Monday, No
vember -. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

No IL nO ~ On WeoheSoay
gomery General Hospital. HOWARD
DUVALL. He leaves five daughters.
six sons and a host of other rela-
tives and friends. After pm.
Sunday. November 20. friends may
call at the Snowden FureTal Home,
246 North Washington St. Rock
Vile. Nd, Funeral services on
Monday, November p. at > pm,
at the Emory Grove Church Emory
Grove, Nd. the Rev. T G. Bar
rington officiating. Interment
church cemetery. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

appliance firm which marketed
cleaners and refrigerators.
Canadian Dream Failed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-25

yember "a 1861. FRIEDA RA-
DEZKY Of 1900 Massachusetts ave.
NV, beloved mother Of Irving
Radezky of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Mrs. Rose Korda. She also is
survived by a sister. Mrs. Pauline
Stander Of Queens. N. Y. and two
grandchildren. Funeral services and
lnterment New York. (DanZansky
FMneral SerNicn
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

a new city record time for thi.
season of 27.7 in the 40-yd
backstroke, two seconds off o1
the all-time city record. In the
sO-yd. Ind. Medley, Mike Rayel
did the best time for this
season, swimming this event ir
59.6, two seconds off Of the ole
city record.
The Central "Y" was not rep
resented in the Junior anc
intermediate division giving
Northeast . total Of 20 points
by forfeit.
In the Midget division North
east had a total Of 81, Contra
20, and in the Prep division
Northeast 70 and Central 3.
Midget Dividon
N-yd. freestyls, John Simmer
(NE). Monroe (Centrall, Johr
Schwalm (NE). Thornton (CentraD
time 14.l. 2O-yd. butterfly, Shantery
(CentraD. Bobby Uzon (NE). Craif
Morse (NE). time 14.e.
60-yd. freestyle. Shantery (Cen'
trail, Graves (CentraD. Anton Use.
lis (NE), Daniel Schoenfeld (NE)
time $50. 20-yd. backstroke, Ncharc
See (NE), Shantery (CentraD. Ken
ny Epstein (NE). Graves tCentraD
time l6.0. lloyd. breaststroke. Graves
(CentraD, Jim Schwalm (NE), Robtr
Graham (NE). Pennington tcentrap
sO-yd. ind. medley, Dan Epstein
(NE). Bob Lorenzo (NE), time
l :O86. 8O-yd. medley relay. Lorenzo
Schwalm. Moses, Epstein (NE), time
/ :O2.5. 3O-yd. freestyle relay, irish
mann. Uselis, Epstein. Lorenzo (NE)
Young, Graves, Thornton. ShanterJ
(CentraD. time 500. Diving, Joe
Frishmann (NE}. Jerry Moses (NE)
Prep Division
40-yd. freestyle. William Del (NE)
John Neumann (NE). Lampert (Cen.
tral), Zabivnik (Central), time S.5
40-yd. butterfly. Michael Rayer
tNE). David Wervey (NE). time
29l. 10O-yd. freestyle. John Butler
(NE), Bruce Del (NE), time 1:22.4
40-yd. backstroke, Dennis Winklel
(NE). Douglas Neff (NE). Zabivnik
(Central). Lampert (CentraD. time
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Celebrates
IS Years As
A Teacher

The 35th anniversary celebra-
tion Of Mr.. Alfred F. Fricke's
installation az q Christian Day
School teacher in the Lutheran
Church, Missouri Synod will be
held Sunday, Jan. 29th at ST.
J o h ms Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
The worship services will be
conducted at IL am. with q
banquet following in the parish
house, served by the Dorcas
Society. NC will be Mr.. Adolph
Baltrunat.
The purse to be presented to
Mr.. Fricke il expected to ex-
ceed $500. A memorial gift, of
q large trophy case for TIE
school building, will be donated
by the pastors and faculty. A
framed picture Of Mr.. Fricke
will be hung in the school hall.
Mr.. Fricke, served for II
years as teacher and principal
Of st. Johns Lutheran Day
School. This school term he
has relinquished his principals
post because Of health and is
now teaching the fifth and
sixth grades.
During his years at St.
Johns, several school rooms
and much new equipment were
added, a unique sliding curricu-
lum was used and the school
flourished under his guidance
and administration.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

|T7. lloyd. breaststroke, William
Del (NE), David Wervey (NE)
Zabivnik (CentraI, Monroe (Cen-
Diving. Bruce Del tNE). Thomas
Chase (NE). 80-yd. ind. medley
Michael Rayer (NE), Douglas Neff
(NE), time 59.6. 160-yd. medley re-
lay, Butler, B. Del, Winkler. Neurnan
(NE). time 2:07.5. 16O-yd. freestyle
relay. w. Del. Wervey. Rayer. Neff
Junior Division
lloyd. freestyle, Brian Malkus
(NE), John Mehacevich (NE), time
22.1. 1O0-yd. freestyle. Richard
Lorenzo (NE), Brian Malkus (NE)
time 1:07.0. l00-yd. backstroke. Rom
ME Robinson (NEl. time :27.2. 100
yd. breaststroke, Eddie Moses (NE1
Ronnie Robinson (NE), time 1:33.7
160-yd. ind. edley, Richard
Lorenzo (NE). time 2:139. 160-yd.
medley relay. Lo: enzo. Malkus,
Moses, Adams (NE). time l :497. 160-
yd. freestyle relay, Ohlson. Genovese
Robinson, Adams (NE). time 1A4.5.
intermediate Dividon
40-yd. freestyle. Ronnie Adams
(NE), Ted Arnold (NE). time 2l.4.
lOO-yo. backatroke, Leroy koehn
(NE). time 1893. 100-yd. breast
stroke, Leroy Koehn (NE), time
1:A.4. l00-yd. freestyle. Ronnie
Adams (NE), time 1860. 160-yd.
ind. medley. Ted Arnold (NE). time
2:l2.4.
The teams IN overall scor-
ing are a. follows: Northeast
% points, Euclid rs points,
Heights %, Brooklyn 20, Uni
versity Circle 20, Southeast 19.
Next Saturday, Jan. 28th,
2:15 p. m. will see a good meet
especially In the Prep division
when Brooklyn meets North
east. These teams are both un-
defeated and hold city records.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

70 think It over and six more
games to put it into practice, il
is hoped that by tournament
time the Vikings will prove
themselves = consistently tough
squad.
For four weeks now, the third
floor at st. Joseph has taken q
beating as the Viking track
stars prep themselves for their
first meet Feb. 18th against the
Scarabs Of East Tech.
Named to the posts Of CO.
captains and starring for Coach
Jim McDonough's Viking Var
sity are seniors AL Sebenik and
John Kolovich. Much can be
expected from Kolovich, one of
the finest runners this area has
had in a long while.
Also to be playing key roles
in their respective positions are
shot-putter, Mike Sheck; high
jumper, Chef Kwicien; distance
runner, Craig Koenig, and our
two outstanding sprinters from
last year, Jerry Rich and Bill
Balturshot.
To quote from our school pa
per, "The primary objective of
this years indoor season will
be to dethrone Euclid from the
number one spot in indoor track
at the 33rd Annual Indoor Scho-
lastic Track Meet to be held at
the Arena, Friday, March oath" "
Sounds like a good idea!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

themselves the 18th victim K
be stymied BY Coach Bernie
Guilfoyle's undefeated Viking
machine.
The well-coached cagers were
paced by the combined efforts
Of seniors Hank Zalokar, Larry
Pongonis, and Norm "Tht
Sweeper" Stih, along with
sophomore Jerry Ludvik In
jolting Heights 74-46. These
four all hit in double figures
with Zalokar's 20 points the
evenings high.
Junior Denny Templin set ur
many Of the above scorers with
his excellent feeds through the
Tigers defense.
Playing at home, the Rec
and Blue turned 1t on in the
second half to finish the con
test % points to the good
Junior Varsity, led by Gary
Fink, Jack Shea, Bill Alread
and Jim Vaughn, won Their
ninth game as opposed to three
losses, downing the Heights
Jayvees 72-57. Phil Fitzsimons
and Chuck Szaley, shifty back
court men contributed much to
the "little" Vikings nine vic
tories.
Many feel st. Joseph could
be tops in the state providing
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

WANT TO PROMOTE your
Clubs event? Our printing
shop il "heaven-sent"! If you
need tickets, announcements or
brochures the service of
our shop 10 yours! Our num-
ber's GLenville 1883 our
service 10 tops, you'll agree!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Y Swimmers Sink Central
Set City Relay Record

Despite weak competition offered by Central "Y''
some of the Northeast boys did good time In the
Midget Division the team of Joe Frishmann, Anton
Uselis Danny Epstein and Robert Lorenzo established
the best city time in the 80yd freestye relay of 500
In the Prep division, Dennis Winkler established
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26
Cogers Make II
An Even Dozen

True Viking teamwork, coupled with the desire
to be the best, two qualities possessed by st.
Joseph basketball squad which IL opponents have
failed to better.
Last week, the Tigers of Cleveland Heights found
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

they maintain . better con-
sistency.
However, with two idle weeks
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-01-26

Firestone's superior quality
allows us to give you q GUAR
ANrEE against tire failure from
blowouts, cuts. bruises or
breaks caused by normal
ROAD HAZARDS encountered in
everyday driving PLUS our
famous Lifetime Guarantee.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Tuesdoy


6:l5-EnsIish for Americans u
lo;oo-FoT Better Speech - ~
Movie, Tom. Dick ond
Harry" ---- -
lli15-IsYs Spsok French - -
P.M. Tuesdoy
5:oo-hAovis. The Lone
Cowboy" -- ------- ~
5:3o-MoVis: "Shonghoi
Story ---- ------- ~
6;3o-Son Froneiseo Beaf 2
7:oo.Seo Hunt --------- II
0viek DTow Morrow -
ll:2o-Mo~ie: 'Eoeh Down
Ote r- -------
l2:55-tAMl Mon 10 Man - -
AN. Wednesday
6;l5-Modern Dromo ------ -
l0;0o-Aeeent on Music ----- ~
Movie; Living In O
Big Woy," Port I -
ll:l5-lsfs Tell q Story 1900 -
PM. Wednesday
5:oo-MoVie. "Sevddo Hol
SeUddo Hoyr" ------- II
5:30-MoVis: "ATiEono
Ronssr" ----------- -
Evening star., 1961-10-29

$50 -WhiFlybirds --------
7;oo-Dso VollsY Dogs - u
MT. Moooo ---------- !;
7:3o-li's In the Nome ---
ll.2o- -MoVisi Might Is NY
Kingdom" ------ I
lli25-FUnnY World ----- II
l2i55-(AAAl Mon 10 Nan !;
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Prooroms listed ore those not on n
those which 90 on tho oiS at q d
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Wednesday

The Sundo D.. c..
Evening star., 1961-03-26

your intended field Of
study? I
2. Does the campus ap-
peal to you? VIII travel
from campus to your home
present unusual difficult
ties?
8. How satisfactory are
the dining facilities?
o. Do the students take
pride In talking about their
coliege2
10. Are students permitted
to choose their roommateS
and can they live outside
campus If they wish?
IL. Are students allowed
to bring cars to campus?
IL. Is there a good medi-
cal center on the campus
for use of students?
Is. Does the college main
tain q good guidance center
and psychological clinic?
IA. Are special remedial
services available for stu
dents in need Of such help?
Is. Is there a job place
ment service available If
you need part-time work?
16. Can you get student
loans or scholarships If you
are in financial need?
Evening star., 1961-03-26

piled SIS per cent. Bring your
parents" said 80 per cent.
Come alone" answered 6 per
cent.
Many comments read like
this: I'VE are glad to meet
parents and hear their ques-
tions, but they sometimes
need to be reminded that we
are primarily interested in
the applicant"
My advice: Travel to the
college with one or both Of
your parents. When the time
arrives. for your interview,
however, ask them to remain
on the campus but not in
the admissions office. At some
point in your conversation
with the admissions officer
mention that your parents
are available, If he wants to
see them. If he does--fine:
If he does not, nobody viii be
embarrassed. And If your
folks very particularly want
to see him, that, too, can
easily be arranged.
I won't mention the OBJ
vious what not to do" rules,
such as don't chew gum, don't
wear sloppy clothes, don't
bite your fingernailS or don't
crop cigarette ashes over the
shiny new desk. But. after
actually sitting in on some
interviews, I made these notes
on what to avoid:
John w. expected the IN
terviewer to entertain him,
and do all the work. His lack
Of drive revealed itself i'm
mediately.
Mary F. ratified off an OBJ
viously memorized story Of
her life. The interviewer
wanted to meet the student,
not q script.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Jane C. spent at least eight
minutes listing her extra
curTicular activities. cts not
how much you do" the ad-
missions board gently told
her, "but how and why you
do it that interests U.S." ei.
Leonard H. chain-sInoked
during his interview. The Inn
preston was unfortunate.
Barbara F. was 10 minutes
late, and we were thrown off
schedule for the rest of the
morning. Another applicant
who was unavoidably de-
tanned telephoned to tell ug
he'd be late, and this we con-
sidered q sign Of dependable
ity and maturity.
Anthony r. was hurt be-
cause nobody grew ecstatiO
at the sight of his admittedly
splendid academic record. At
this particular college, his
record was typical, not ex-
ceptional.
Ralph T. asked questions
that were prominently an
swered In the college cata-
logue. Do you admit women?
When were you founded? Do
you have dormitories? We
felt Ralph should have, at
the very least. checked on
the type Of college he was
visiting.
Just to reassure you:
Several of these applicants
were accepted despite the fact
that theyWidn't quite abide by
each Of the accepted rules Of
etiquette. The trip to the
campus and the interview il
not in any wise similar to the
long, last walk down q prison
corridor to the execution
room. So, be yourself. Try
not to worry.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Getting Into College
ABOUT YOUR APPLICATION

my principal doesn't know
me from Adam"
This has been taken into
account. Your principal OBJ
tains his information from Q
number Of members Of the
faculty who do see you reg
ularly: Guidance, counselors,
class deans, faculty advisers,
your home room teacher, your
English teacher. He works
from the numerous records Of
your years at school.
What kind Of report can
you expect from your high
school principal? fa
I urge you, II you are at
all fearful Of the reference
you are likely TO receive, to
make an appointment with
your guidance counselor or
principal and speak to him.
The earlier you do this the
better. Tell him what your
college goals are. what your
problems are, ard seek his
advice. He'll be impressed by
your initiative, but more to
the point. Ne win come to
know you and help YOU be-
fore it Is too late. II there
is in your record an unfor-
tunate disciplinary situation
or o year of bad grades, he
win hear your side Of the
story, and hear how you re-
bounded from this setback.
or he can guide you In doing
so.
You may be asked for as
few as two or as many as
five personal references.
The acquaintance whose
names you list will eventually
receive an official letter from
the college asking for an ap-
praiSal of your character.
Before you give their names.
call or write to them request
ing permission to list them.
Don't succumb to the tempta-
ton to give as references peo-
pie whose names or titles are
important, but whose kn0wl-
edge Of you 10 limited or nom
existent.
Letters Of recommendation
are important. But so are
other factors In applying to
college. Most colleges now ask
for your autobiography In
500 words; sometimes no
limit is placed on length.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Getting ready to visit the
college campus? YoulLwant
to find out something about
the college and, Of course,
the college will want to
look you over, too. Remem-
ber, you're going to live
together-you and the coll
lege-for four years. Make
your choice carefully.
Here's q checklist to help
you plan wisely for your
college visit:
/. Has your visit been
planned during q time Of
normal college routine?
2. Does the college have
adequate course offerings
in your major field?
3. Have you made ar
rangements to sit in on or
audit some of those courses
during your visit?
4. What are the class
sizes in various subject
fields? For seminars, lee
ture courses, laboratory
courses, and 80 on?
0. How well equipped and
maintained are the build
i1gs and grounds2
Q. How well equipped Is
the library, particularly In
Evening star., 1961-03-26
A Checklist of Questions

II. Are there religious
centers Of your faith
nearby?
18. Are there compulsory
religious services for stu
dents?
10. Are the social and
recreational facilities salts
factory?
20. Is there q good pro-
gram of intramural or col
legiate sports?
21. Are fraternities and
sororities available? What
proportion Of the students
belong?
%. To what extent are
cultural opportunities, such
as special lectures, con-
certs, art exhibits, avail
able?
%. What is the total cost
of going to this college?
"A. What proportion Of
the freshman class flunks
out at the end of the first
year because Of scholarship
difficulties?
IS. Would you be proud
to tell your classmates and
friends that you are at
tending this college? q
NOrth American Newspaper Alliance)
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Don't take this part Of your
application lightly.
We al seem to enjoy talk
ing about oUlrselves-except
when asked to do so, and
when our success in applying
to Q college can be affected
by what we say.
Sometimes the college IL
specific In its advice: "Give
O short autobiographic
sketch describing briefly your
home surroundings, school
and work experience, indicat-
ing development Of purpose
and outlook on life, mention
ing factors which have in-
fluenced you most, such as
parents, teachers, friendships,
travel and reading. Include Q
paragraph on your plans and
amDtJl0ns.
WIN what you write be
read by the college admissions
committee? Yes. Is It inn
portant? Yes, Could it be Of
major influence in the ac-
ceptance Of o candidate?
Only on rare occasions. Gould
it be the sole reason for re-
lection? Very definitely yes.
The college Is not seeking
to test your literary ability.
It Is genuinely looking only
for that which It aSkS-more
information about you to
help decide how happy and
how successful you are likely
to be on the campus.
Here are three actual ex-
amples Of sentences from
autobiographies that did re-
suit In the rejection Of the
young men and women who
wrote them:
"I think q person. from Q
small high school should 60
to O smaller colledge. I also
like your dormitorys and
football"
EFT Is q genuine pleasure to
present q panoramic view Of
my early childhood days, now
rapidly receding. Born Of q
middle-class father and .
native Hoosier mother, I de-
veloped without those neu-
roses that are found in my
contemporaries. Ny peers ac-
cepted me flawleSsly and
fondly. Some years ago I
faced the soul-searching de-
cision Of adjusting to an ur-
ban environment. 1t was an