1926

A phone call to Dick Sagendorph of Brookfield, Mass., seemed likely to confirm a 20-inch snowfall from the three big January storms in that thoroughly rural area. Dick answered yes—but having reached the age of 90 last September, with a family tendency towards living to age 100, he has no reason to panic at the sound of the first falling snowflake.

"Age" was the only reason why Larry andEleanor Vermillion decided to move from their longtime home on Bennington Road to 1600 Gordon Avenue, Charlotte, VA 22903 (The Martha Jefferson House). It took a considerable search to find exactly the right new retirement home, but they are now happily settled.

Charlie Mac Donald has moved from his previous nursing home to Carleton-Willard Village, in Bedford, Mass., which he finds better for his present livelihood. At this writ- ing your scribe has not tried winter driving to visit him.

Dick and Dot Husband of Tallahassee, Fla., mailed their 1993 greeting, called "12 months of staying home," to family and friends. Instead of attending Elderhostels, Dick now rides a stationary bike, times track meets instead of running in them, enjoys swimming, and goes fishing only when taken. Dot was never a ball of fire in cooking or athletics, but dancing she does all over the house. Like other classmates they enjoy visits from or pictures of great-grandchildren.

Art and Inez Wilcox of Greenwich, N.Y., keep in touch with the Needham, Mass., head- quarters of Class Notes and Smoke Signals and phoned to tell of their delight in seeing the second section of the Ken Andler histo- ry in Smoke Signals. The home office was chagrinned not to have received it as of yet.

865 Central Avenue #K204, Needham, MA 02192

Do,Husband was nevera ball of fire incooking orathletics, butdancing she doesall over the house.-DON NORSTRAND '26