1928

116 Center Street Troy, PA 16947

After living 52 years on Tremond Avenue in Westfield, N.J., Chet and Alice Kellogg are moving to a continuing care community nearing completion ten miles from Princeton. Its sponsor and manager, the Presbyterian Homes of New Jersey Foundation, has a 60-year record in non-profit residential and health services for the elderly, including the founding of Meadow Lakes in Hightstown. The Kelloggs' new address will be: Monroe Village Apt. C-302,117 Half Acre Road, Jamesburg, NJ 08831. BettyDietz moved two years ago to Meadow Lakes, about seven miles from Princeton. Betty is in charge of the hospitality committee for our 60th Reunion.

Retirement communities are very much in the minds of '28ers. Curly Prosser and Lane and Betty Dwinell are near the top of the long list of applicants for apartments in the large retirement community on the Connecticut ten miles north of Hanover. It is expected to be started this spring and completed in 1990.

"G.I." Davis reports that all members of the Naples winter colony are coming to the 60th: "G.I." and Marion, Bill and BobbyMorton, Park and Eleanor Chick and Jackand Dee McAvoy. He also called Paul Cutler in Sanibel to urge him to make reservations.

John and Evelyn Scott spent their ninth winter in Boca Grande, Fla., happily still able to play golf.

I received a letter from Henry Buchtel in October (dictated to his son Gus '64 for typing but signed by him) telling me he had a stroke August 4-limited to his left arm and leg and some muscles involved in speaking. He has moved from a nursing home to his home, where he continues receiving therapy treatments, and is much happier. Gus says Henry is slowly making progress and his speech is fairly good. A Ph.D. in neuropsychiatry at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Gus and his sister see Henry and Bobby regularly. I'm sure Henry would be glad to receive notes or cards.

Don't forget the dates for the big 60th— June 13-15. Be there if you can.

A 60th ReunionDARTMOUTHCLASS OF '28