My summer school session, I think I maintained a B-C average. Maybe an A in one subject. So that in the 1949, the summer of 1949, I went to Paschal High School for the summer session, and I decided at this time that I liked Paschal better than Arlington Heights, so I fixed up my own transfer papers and I transferred to Paschal High School in the fall of 1949, which I did enjoy the school better. Arlington Heights was rather a snobbish school, the rich kids went there and everything, and being I was enrolled in what was called distributive education which means you go to school and work part time you are kind of looked down upon in these type schools. But in Paschal it wasn't that way. The kids weren't snobbish and they weren't so high class, the majority of them. I didn't do too good that particular year. I was working pretty hard, and I think I flunked one subject. So right after the Christmas holidays 1949, I was coming towards my 18th birthday and I decided I had just about finished school and I would be graduated, if I passed everything I would, and I decided to join the service, the Coast Guard, and then I processed my paper work, and 3 days prior to graduation I quit school and joined the Coast Guard. At this time to get in the Coast Guard was rather hard to do. You had to get on a waiting list and when they called you and you didn't show up for it you didn't get in maybe for 6 months or so. I joined the Coast Guard because it was the hardest service to get into. I wasn't interested in the Army or the Marine Corps or the Navy. I took the one that was hardest, the hardest requirement and I got into it. So, in January, approximately 25 January 1950 I joined the Coast Guard, and left for Cape May, N.J. I did not see Robert, Lee, or my mother until October 1950, 9 months later. Mr. JENNER. October of 1959? Mr. PIC. No, sir; 1950. 1950. Mr. JENNER. Before we get to that or probe that any further, Lee returned to school in the fall of 1949? Mr. PIC. That is right. Mr. JENNER. He was still at Ridglea Elementary, then? Mr. PIC. As far as I know, sir. Mr. JENNER. What was his general attitude and his activities during this period 1948, 1949, through the summer of 1949. Mr. PIC. Sir; I was 17 years old, I wasn't interested in what an 8-9-year old kids activities were in school. I mean I had girls on my mind and other things like that, you know. Mr. JENNER. Yes. Mr. PIC. To be honest with you. Mr. JENNER. Yes, of course. What was your impression of him at that time? Mr. PIC. He would get into his trouble, and maybe he would have trouble with a neighbor now and then about walking across their lawn or something. I remember once there was a fight on the bus because of Lee that my brother Robert got beat up because. Robert probably would remember that better than I did. Mr. JENNER. I don't know whether he mentioned that. Mr. PIC. I know he got his rear end whipped because of Lee. Mr. JENNER. All right.