1969

The Dartmouth, America's oldest college newspaper, is looking for people to help document the paper's history from its conception. They are now searching for information about the paper and also the people who ran it. If you wish to offer your thoughts about The Daily D, write to the His- torical Archives Project, 6175 Robinson Hall, Hanover NH 03755, or phone David Her- szenhorn, (603) 643-9230, or Christopher Johnson (603) 640-4509.

John Kitzhaber, late of the Oregon State Senate, will be running for governor this fall. For those who don't follow West Coast politics, John has been deeply involved in legislation to decide how to ration the all-too-scarce public health-care dollars.

The March edition of Yankee magazine showcases the fifth production of Our Town put on by the Peterborough (N.H.) Players. Chuck Morey is on board for the third time. He played the stage manager in 1976, directed in 1983, and this year is doing both. "It's a play about generations," he says, pointing out that his wife, Joyce Cohen, who played Emily ten years ago, will be playing Emily's mother now. Their nine-year-old son is also in the cast.

Mark Willen has been appointed managing editor of the Congressional Quarterly Weekly, an independent news magazine about Congress and politics.

Ted Leach is president of Leach & Garner Cos. in Attleboro, Mass. His company makes jewelry findings. Since you asked, I'll tell you. Jewelry findings are the hardware of the jewelry industry; things like clasps, connectors, diamond settings. Ted says that if he does his job right, the findings look like jewelry and not hardware and add to the aesthetics of the piece.

Henry Borkowski is an attending physician in the Department of Medicine and Cardiology at St. Mary's Hospital in Waterbury, Conn. He is a diplomat of the American Board of Internal Medicine and a diplomat in the subspecialty of cardiovascular disease.

Take care and write.

21 Summit Ave., Derry, NH 03038

While the theme for the 25th-"There's something happening here"—harkened back to the sixties, '69s like Bill Berenson came back for a gathering firmly grounded in the nineties. There was a symposium on "Pro Sports in America-the proper perspective," a talk on College admissions (for those Dartmouth Dad wannabes?), and a breakfast for gay class members. Not that there wasn't a bit of nostalgia going 'round....