Mrs. Haskell Cohn, Wellesley College trustee emerita, writes, “Please thank the class of 1922 for the book that will carry Haskell’s name in Baker Library. I am grateful for the 65 years Haskell and I had together and for the large part Dartmouth and 1922 had in it.”
And from Mrs. Harold Burnham, Sanibel, Fla.: “I thank the class of 1922 for the gift of a book to Baker Library in Harold’s name. It is a splendid idea, and I am sure he would appreciate it.”
Such acknowledgements are appreciated by all Twoters who have paid class dues annu- ally, and by Carroll Dwight, who as class trea- surer managed die hands far better dian Wash- ington has the national debt.
It also seems fiscally noteworthy to report that ’22 has had 29 classmates in the bequest program with $2,992,203 contributions. Another 29 classmates or their designated heirs continue in die life-income category with an additional $861,224.
Right now, however, if anyone is perplexed about what to give a Dartmouth him or her for Christmas, here is an unsolicited, unpaid suggestion: The Dartmouth Story—a Narra-tive History of the College Buildings, People, andLegends, by Robert B. Graham ’4O. Before retir- ing as head of the Dartmouth News Service, he had a long publishing career in this coun- try and Europe. The 250-page book, priced at $19.95, is published by the Dartmouth Bookstore. Even some skeptical undergrads describe the book as “very readable.”
May all your holidays be merry and bright.
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