1932

Expressing pride in the Great Class of 1932, Mike Cardozo has commented on the number of us who have excelled, and in various fields.' Now two more of the illustrious have been singled out for a special Dartmouth award. On November 16 in Lincoln Center, at the kick-off of a national campaign for the College, Tom Curtis and Frank Westheimer will receive the Presidential Award for Outstanding Achievement and Leadership. The following day, leaders in business, the arts, government, education, and the humanities will explore difficult issues that will confront us all in the next millennium and how Dartmouth can address them. Watch the newspapers for details. Congratulations, Tom and Frank!

If you were a foreign dignitary being entertained by the Secretary of State, you might be invited to the eighth floor of the rather drab state department building, where you would step into 18th century magnificence. Mahogany furniture, oil portraits of the founding fathers, Paul Revere silver, china, crystal, paintings—the rooms are filled with priceless antiques. Priceless, but somehow they must be appraised for insurance purposes, and nobody is more knowledgeable in American antiques that Harold Sack. "It's getting close to $100 million," said Harold, when asked to appraise his appraisal.

Helene Harper has moved from West Virginia to Idaho to be near her son. Helene, that means you'll be a few miles farther away when you "go like 60" to our reunion next year. We do want to see you there. Some of us remember with pleasure your distinctive art work on display at our 55th.

Box 286, Grantham, NH 03753