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at every meeting, woricing with the deans, president, vice-president and business managers of the college as well as U. S. Senators and Representatives and officials from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
On his weekly visits to the Washington, D. C., campus, Muth communicates with only a smattering of sign language. “I know enough to understand a little. I don’t have the time to take time to learn it properly. Fortunately, I have two interpreters at my disposal, Muth added with a rueful smile.
Attention to Galladuet’s new building program currently absorbs a lot of his time. Muth explained that the college is expanding, particularly its dorm space, to house infants born deaf as a result of the Rubella measles epidemic in the lSf60’s. “They’re now entering college,” he noted.
Although he’s seen almost three-quarters of a century, George Muth shows no signs of slowing down. When he retired from his role as an executive in the art and drafting supply company, it simply gave him more time for volunteer work.
“I hope he’s healthy and happy down there in Rappahannock; I’m sure he’s busy enough!” said Muth’s old friend Jack Weaver.
“All my life, I’ve been interested in doing things for people,” Muth explained. It doesn’t look as if he has any intentions of stopping any Time soon.
Don’t Forget
The Gong Show
Sat., Dec. 1
7:30 p.m.
Elementary School
95.2%