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We have many books to choose from and at least $120 to spend. (More has been promised and might arrive in the mail soon.)

We have yet to hear back from any high school guidance counselors so there may be work involved in convincing them to accept our award.

Let's make some choices of our top four books and a few other options for this award. Each list of 13 books should be identical. Please look it over and give us your top four choices and then answer the other questions.

I honestly believe I have included every book I saw an email request for! If I neglected one or more choices I am truly sorry.

Thank you very much for your time and support. Please start with the survey now by clicking on the Continue button below.

 
 
 
This book is my TOP choice.
 
A Summer of Hummingbirds: Love, Art, and Scandal in the Intersecting Worlds of Emily Dickinson, Mark Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Martin Johnson Heade, by Christopher Benfey (Professor of English), Penguin Books, 2008 ($25.95, hardcover).
 
The Genealogy of Greek Mythology: An Illustrated Family Tree of Greek Myth From the First Gods to the Founders of Rome by Vanessa James (Professor of Theater Arts), Penguin Group, 2003 ($25.00, hardcover).
 
Why Are all the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and other Conversations about Race, by Beverly Tatum (former Professor of Psychology, former Dean of the College), Basic Books, 2003 Revised Edition ($15.95 paperback).
 
First Family: John and Abigail Adams, by Joseph J. Ellis (Professor of History), Knopf, 2010 ($27.95, hardback).
 
The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (attended in 1849), edited by Thomas Johnson, Little Brown & Co., 1976 ($21.99, paperback).
 
Defining Women’s Scientific Enterprise: Mount Holyoke Faculty and the Rise of American Science, Miriam Levin, University Press of New England, 2006 ($19.95, paperback).
 
Learning to Stand and Speak: Women, Education, and Public Life in America’s Republic, by Mary Brener Kelley ’65, The University of North Carolina Press, 2008 ($25.95, paperback).
 
The Norton Anthology of Literature by Women: The Traditions in English, edited by Sandra M. Gilbert & Susan Gubar, (Third Edition, Vol. 2), 2007 ($35.22, paperback).
 
Choosing Our Future: Visions of a Sustainable World, edited by Tanvi Nagpal and Camilla Foltz `88, The 2050 Project, 1995 ($14.95, paperback).
 
Women, Religion, & Space: Global Perspectives on Gender and Faith, by Karen Morin and Jeanne Kay Mountain Guelke ’71, Syracuse University Press 2007 ($19.95, paperback).
 
Money Shy to Money Sure: A Woman's Road Map to Financial Well-Being, by Olivia Mellan '68 and Sherry Christie '68, Walker & Company, 2001 ($8.67, hardcover).
 
Women, Religion, & Space: Global Perspectives on Gender and Faith, by Karen Morin and Jeanne Kay Mountain Guelke ’71, Syracuse University Press 2007 ($19.95, paperback).
 
THE SWERVE: How the World Became Modern, by Stephen Greenblatt - WW Norton and Company. (The Swerve has no MHC connection.)
 
 
 
This book is my SECOND choice.
 
A Summer of Hummingbirds: Love, Art, and Scandal in the Intersecting Worlds of Emily Dickinson, Mark Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Martin Johnson Heade, by Christopher Benfey (Professor of English), Penguin Books, 2008 ($25.95, hardcover).
 
The Genealogy of Greek Mythology: An Illustrated Family Tree of Greek Myth From the First Gods to the Founders of Rome by Vanessa James (Professor of Theater Arts), Penguin Group, 2003 ($25.00, hardcover).
 
Why Are all the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and other Conversations about Race, by Beverly Tatum (former Professor of Psychology, former Dean of the College), Basic Books, 2003 Revised Edition ($15.95 paperback).
 
First Family: John and Abigail Adams, by Joseph J. Ellis (Professor of History), Knopf, 2010 ($27.95, hardback).
 
The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (attended in 1849), edited by Thomas Johnson, Little Brown & Co., 1976 ($21.99, paperback).
 
Defining Women’s Scientific Enterprise: Mount Holyoke Faculty and the Rise of American Science, Miriam Levin, University Press of New England, 2006 ($19.95, paperback).
 
Learning to Stand and Speak: Women, Education, and Public Life in America’s Republic, by Mary Brener Kelley ’65, The University of North Carolina Press, 2008 ($25.95, paperback).
 
The Norton Anthology of Literature by Women: The Traditions in English, edited by Sandra M. Gilbert & Susan Gubar, (Third Edition, Vol. 2), 2007 ($35.22, paperback).
 
Choosing Our Future: Visions of a Sustainable World, edited by Tanvi Nagpal and Camilla Foltz `88, The 2050 Project, 1995 ($14.95, paperback).
 
Women, Religion, & Space: Global Perspectives on Gender and Faith, by Karen Morin and Jeanne Kay Mountain Guelke ’71, Syracuse University Press 2007 ($19.95, paperback).
 
Money Shy to Money Sure: A Woman's Road Map to Financial Well-Being, by Olivia Mellan '68 and Sherry Christie '68, Walker & Company, 2001 ($8.67, hardcover).
 
Women, Religion, & Space: Global Perspectives on Gender and Faith, by Karen Morin and Jeanne Kay Mountain Guelke ’71, Syracuse University Press 2007 ($19.95, paperback).
 
THE SWERVE: How the World Became Modern, by Stephen Greenblatt - WW Norton and Company. (The Swerve has no MHC connection.)
 
 
 
This book is my THIRD choice
 
A Summer of Hummingbirds: Love, Art, and Scandal in the Intersecting Worlds of Emily Dickinson, Mark Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Martin Johnson Heade, by Christopher Benfey (Professor of English), Penguin Books, 2008 ($25.95, hardcover).
 
The Genealogy of Greek Mythology: An Illustrated Family Tree of Greek Myth From the First Gods to the Founders of Rome by Vanessa James (Professor of Theater Arts), Penguin Group, 2003 ($25.00, hardcover).
 
Why Are all the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and other Conversations about Race, by Beverly Tatum (former Professor of Psychology, former Dean of the College), Basic Books, 2003 Revised Edition ($15.95 paperback).
 
First Family: John and Abigail Adams, by Joseph J. Ellis (Professor of History), Knopf, 2010 ($27.95, hardback).
 
The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (attended in 1849), edited by Thomas Johnson, Little Brown & Co., 1976 ($21.99, paperback).
 
Defining Women’s Scientific Enterprise: Mount Holyoke Faculty and the Rise of American Science, Miriam Levin, University Press of New England, 2006 ($19.95, paperback).
 
Learning to Stand and Speak: Women, Education, and Public Life in America’s Republic, by Mary Brener Kelley ’65, The University of North Carolina Press, 2008 ($25.95, paperback).
 
The Norton Anthology of Literature by Women: The Traditions in English, edited by Sandra M. Gilbert & Susan Gubar, (Third Edition, Vol. 2), 2007 ($35.22, paperback).
 
Choosing Our Future: Visions of a Sustainable World, edited by Tanvi Nagpal and Camilla Foltz `88, The 2050 Project, 1995 ($14.95, paperback).
 
Women, Religion, & Space: Global Perspectives on Gender and Faith, by Karen Morin and Jeanne Kay Mountain Guelke ’71, Syracuse University Press 2007 ($19.95, paperback).
 
Money Shy to Money Sure: A Woman's Road Map to Financial Well-Being, by Olivia Mellan '68 and Sherry Christie '68, Walker & Company, 2001 ($8.67, hardcover).
 
Women, Religion, & Space: Global Perspectives on Gender and Faith, by Karen Morin and Jeanne Kay Mountain Guelke ’71, Syracuse University Press 2007 ($19.95, paperback).
 
THE SWERVE: How the World Became Modern, by Stephen Greenblatt - WW Norton and Company. (The Swerve has no MHC connection.)
 
 
 
This book is my FOURTH choice, just in case we need to know that many.
 
A Summer of Hummingbirds: Love, Art, and Scandal in the Intersecting Worlds of Emily Dickinson, Mark Twain, Harriet Beecher Stowe and Martin Johnson Heade, by Christopher Benfey (Professor of English), Penguin Books, 2008 ($25.95, hardcover).
 
The Genealogy of Greek Mythology: An Illustrated Family Tree of Greek Myth From the First Gods to the Founders of Rome by Vanessa James (Professor of Theater Arts), Penguin Group, 2003 ($25.00, hardcover).
 
Why Are all the Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria? and other Conversations about Race, by Beverly Tatum (former Professor of Psychology, former Dean of the College), Basic Books, 2003 Revised Edition ($15.95 paperback).
 
First Family: John and Abigail Adams, by Joseph J. Ellis (Professor of History), Knopf, 2010 ($27.95, hardback).
 
The Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson (attended in 1849), edited by Thomas Johnson, Little Brown & Co., 1976 ($21.99, paperback).
 
Defining Women’s Scientific Enterprise: Mount Holyoke Faculty and the Rise of American Science, Miriam Levin, University Press of New England, 2006 ($19.95, paperback).
 
Learning to Stand and Speak: Women, Education, and Public Life in America’s Republic, by Mary Brener Kelley ’65, The University of North Carolina Press, 2008 ($25.95, paperback).
 
The Norton Anthology of Literature by Women: The Traditions in English, edited by Sandra M. Gilbert & Susan Gubar, (Third Edition, Vol. 2), 2007 ($35.22, paperback).
 
Choosing Our Future: Visions of a Sustainable World, edited by Tanvi Nagpal and Camilla Foltz `88, The 2050 Project, 1995 ($14.95, paperback).
 
Women, Religion, & Space: Global Perspectives on Gender and Faith, by Karen Morin and Jeanne Kay Mountain Guelke ’71, Syracuse University Press 2007 ($19.95, paperback).
 
Money Shy to Money Sure: A Woman's Road Map to Financial Well-Being, by Olivia Mellan '68 and Sherry Christie '68, Walker & Company, 2001 ($8.67, hardcover).
 
Women, Religion, & Space: Global Perspectives on Gender and Faith, by Karen Morin and Jeanne Kay Mountain Guelke ’71, Syracuse University Press 2007 ($19.95, paperback).
 
THE SWERVE: How the World Became Modern, by Stephen Greenblatt - WW Norton and Company. (The Swerve has no MHC connection.)
 
 
 
How many schools?
 
I want us to give books to two young women from the two high schools Vicki has already contacted. (These are New Tech High and South High, which are both MCCSC schools - one alum thought New Tech was a charter but it is not).
 
I am willing to donate more money or do some work to add a young woman from North High School to our list.
 
I am willing to donate more money or do some work to add a young woman from Edgewood High School in Ellettsville, Indiana to our list.
 
 
 
How many books?
 
I want us to give away as many books as possible, so we should give out an uneven number of books and use up all the money.
 
I want each young woman to get one really nice book and having a significant amount of money left over is no big deal.
 
I think everyone should get one expensive (hardback?) book and one really inexpensive paperback.
 
I want every award to be identical. Every young woman should get the exact same award.
 
Other
 
 
 
If we give out an uneven number of books, I want the young woman from this high school to get more books:
 
Edgewood High School, Ellettsville
 
New Tech High School, Bloomington
 
North High School, Bloomington
 
South High School, Bloomington
 
 
 
I have something else I really need to tell everyone!
 
Actually no, this all looks just fine!
 
Other
 
 
 
 
 
 
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