1914

After consultation with the Oracle it appears that the following men, whose natal days occurred in April, were born under the sign of Aries the Ram: Richardson and Richmond, Whereas Vorhees and Holway came forth under the sign of Taurus the Bull.

To each his own! May they receive all the gain and glory to which this distinction entitles them.

The ink was barely dry on the January issue I the Alumni Magazine when we received the following communication from J. Loy (Pat) Maloney '13.

I was sure glad to see Moose Englehorn's name in print, since to me that means he is alive which is good news. The last contact I had with him was nearly sixty years ago. I was just about broke but 1 was anxious to get to Chicago for Christman. He shared, or rather, he let me use part of one-third of an upper berth, the rest of which was occupied by him, while he snored and slept soundly. About all that I can remember is that every fifteen minutes or so the porter came along and through the green curtain, shoved my buttons rom the aisle back into the berth.

(Our efforts to contact Moose for his comment have been unsuccessful. Ed.)

Writing from his home in Wilmington, Del., Jesse Stillman says, "Thank you very much for your birthday letter which was greatly appreciated although this was just another birthday since, last year, on my 80th. my family and friends made a special occasion of it.

"Right now, my special concern is my wife Anne who has been in poor health for some time. She is at home and can be up and around for most of the day but her condition has radically changed our life style. 1 am the cook, house-maid, errand boy, and what have you, and it appears certain that we shall not be able to go up to Hanover in June which we regret very much.

"As for me, I am in reasonable good health and with the help of our two wonderful daughters - one here in Wilmington and the other in Akron. Ohio, we are making out fine."

Paul Brown, who has regaled us before with examples of his fine sense of humor, favors us with a salutation from his home in Santa Rosa, Calif. Brownie says, "I am still playing golf but, for some strange reason, not as well as I did ten years ago. However, I have one consolation for this. I am getting longer odds on my bets."

DARTMOUTH IN SAN FRANCISCO. The first college conference in 15 years is scheduled for May 17-19, 1974. President Kemeny heads the list of outstanding speakers. For complete information contact Derek T. Knudsen, Suite 2424 #1 California St., San Francisco, Calif. 9411.

Gus Fuller has made an excellent recovery from the indisposition which hospitalized him last December.

His correct address is 250 Orlando Road Belleair, Clearwater, Fla. 33516.

A 1 Humphries' wife Edith passed away on January 31 after 57 years of happy married life. Interment will follow in Methuen, Mass., the town in which both of them were reared.

The sympathy of the members of the 1914 family is extended to Al and the remaining members of his family.

Kay Sullivan Davis sends us a few lines from her home in Burlington, Mass.

"I read every page in the Alumni Magazine and look forward to its arrival each month but, I must admit, it is sometimes a sad event as too many of Sully's friends and classmates have left us.

"Kevin Sullivan '54 has been made president of the Bank of Buffalo and naturally I am very proud of his achievements. Kev lives in Williamsville with his wife Virginia and two fine sons - 14 and 16. I manage to get to Hanover a few times each year as I love the place but I miss many of the old familiar faces."

Secretary 905 Hacienda Dr. Sun City Center, Fla. 33570

Class Agent, 171 Brimbal Ave. Beverly. Mass. 01915