1914

Looking again into the crystal ball, I see plainly that the following men born in November are under the sign of Scorpio, the Scorpion: Campion, Foss, Piatt, Brown, and Austin, while Webber was born under the sign of Sagittarius, the Archer. They are all entitled to the benefits which accrue to the fortunate circumstance of their natal days and to the congratulations of all of our Class.

Moose Englehorn responded to Lize's appeal for class dues as follows: "Enclosed are my dues to keep us informed on what goes on among members of our famous Class during the year. Thank you and the other officers of the class who have performed so well in our behalf. We hope that you will have a pleasant visit in Florida again this coming winter. It is doubtful whether we shall be able to attend our 65th reunion in June 1979. Viola hasn't been well for the last year and I devote most of my time to her."

Ray Trott writes from Providence, R.I., "I was delighted to find your note on my return from my house in Maine. I am daily conscious of the fact that I am not as young as I used to be but I still retain my interest in banking. At home I am constantly reminded that I should spend the winter in Florida, but up to this point I have resisted."

Elmer Robinson responds to a request for dues from his hideout in New London, N.H., "I'm always impressed, Lize, by the privilege of doing my very small bit for the College that gave so much to me and both our sons. Good luck, my boy!"

From her home in Bronxville, N.Y., Marion Learoyd writes to Lize Wheelock: "I should be lost without the ALUMNI MAGAZINE since I always have a bit of news for Ern when he is having a good day. The nursing home in White Plains was forced to close but he is now in a very good one in Stamford, Conn., where he is near our youngest daughter. I am over there during most of the week but spend my weekends here in Bronxville."

Congratulations to Paul Applin for passing his recent physical exam with flying colors. In reply to our birthday letter he writes from home in Owensboro, Ky., that the medics consider him a good risk for at least the next six months.

In reply to our birthday letter, Jeff Beals, from his home in Boca Raton, Fla., recalls a College incident. "We had a couple of days of leisure before second semester started. Somehow conditions were just right for skating on the Connecticut River so Erie Fairfield and I decided to take a trip. We started soon after breakfast. Skating was effortless and we glided along for twenty miles to the town of Orford, N.H. By that time we were hungry but discovered, to our chagrin, that there was no restaurant in the town. However, some one directed us to a farm-house where we were able to get a meal for what was, even then, a very reasonable price. Our hunger being satisfied, we turned back toward the river and headed for Hanover. Somehow the skating was no longer easy and pleasant as it had been in the morning for we found ourselves skating against a strong south wind which had made our trip north that morning so comfortable. Now it was just plain hard work against the breeze. However, we had to do it and finally got back late in the afternoon tired and hungry."

Lize Wheelock, our efficient treasurer and chaplain, says class dues are coming in well. He and Polly plan to come down to Florida again for the winter. They had luncheon recently with Sig Larmon and Lay and Ruth Little.

Lize reports that his kitchen garden suffered from drought and bugs this past summer but on the whole was quite productive.

Johnny Heavenrich '26 (left) and Fletcher Clark '12 waxing expansive at reunions.

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

Treasurer, 48 Bayview Circle Osterville, Mass. 02655