My grandmother (lived to be 93 – father’s mother) and my mother (lived to be 95) was named Eunice. Never thought they were rare names. (So far I’ve made it to 90 with the common name, James,) too common so I go by my initials.
In 1950 I went to Ohio University in Athens, and met my best friend for many years. He was Jewish from Forest Hills NY. [I was Anglo farm boy from New England.] A straight A highschool record was not enough for Eastern Ivy schools. I went home with him a couple of times. They ran a special train from Athens to N.Y. city for all the Jewish students. OU then was a mediocre school, but the best one in the country then for my subject and benefiting from the Jewish influx of brilliant students. I later did my graduate work at UCLA, also the best for my subject at the time, and it was FREE in in 1959-61.
All my dogs (fist one 1983 – I’m a cat person) swam. It was a caution because they would jump in if near water and I don’t swim. In some cases the rocky shore line made it tough for them to get out.
My grandmother (lived to be 93 – father’s mother) and my mother (lived to be 95) was named Eunice. Never thought they were rare names. (So far I’ve made it to 90 with the common name, James,) too common so I go by my initials.