Not precisely what you wanted but might be fun for the kids. I share an
alma mater with Theodore Seuss Geisel. In 2000, to celebrate the 75th
Anniversary of Geisel's graduation (and, no, we weren't classmates), the
college produced the following,:
Who's Who & What's What in the Books of Dr. Seuss
Compiled by Edward Connery Lathem
Theodor Seuss Geisel (1904-1991), internationally known by his pseudonym
"Dr. Seuss," was a member of the Dartmouth Class of 1925. To commemorate
the seventy-fifth anniversary of his graduation from the College,
Dartmouth has published this finding-aid reflective of the contents of
all of the Dr. Seuss volumes, from the first book, And to Think That I
Saw It on Mulberry Street (1937), through three posthumously issued
works, ending with Hooray for Diffendoofer Day! (1998).
A limited-edition printing of Who's Who & What's What in the Books of
Dr. Seuss was made possible by the William L. Bryant Foundation,
established by William J. Bryant, Dartmouth Class of 1925. However, the
full form of Who's Who & What's What in the Books of Dr. Seuss
<http://www.dartmouth.edu/~drseuss/whoswho.pdf> is available as a free
download from this web site as a Portable Document Format (PDF) file.
http://www.dartmouth.edu/~drseuss/whoswho.pdf
Bob Ryan
Librarian
Hill, Farrer & Burrill, LLP
300 South Grand Ave, 37th Fl.
Los Angeles, CA 90071
________________________________
From: owner-law-lib@ucdavis.edu [mailto:owner-law-lib@ucdavis.edu] On
Behalf Of Kays, Maureen
Sent: Thursday, February 05, 2009 1:35 PM
To: Lawlib - Business E-Mail
Subject: Dr. Seuss' 250 (or less) words
This is completely non-law related so if you're busy, stop reading this!
My Firm has "adopted" an elementary school here in Syracuse and every
Wednesday and Thursday, about 20 of us spend 30 to 60 minutes reading
with individual 3rd and 4th graders who need some extra attention in
their lives. One inquisitive little girl was reading about Dr. Seuss
today and his challenge to write a book using 250 words. She wanted to
see the "list" of words and her reading partner, thinking that I can do
anything (flattering but not true!), called me to ask if I could locate
this list. I have found zillions of references to the story and the
fact that the man actually wrote The Cat in the Hat using fewer than the
250, but I can not find the actual list.
So...if any of you have any insights or actually can put your hands on
this piece of trivia, I would really appreciate it. We all thought it
was a great question...I just didn't think it would be so hard to
answer!
Thanks...and pardon the interruption!
Maureen T. Kays
Director of Information Services
Bond, Schoeneck & King, PLLC
One Lincoln Center
Syracuse, NY 13202
(v)315-218-8161
(f)315-218-8961
mkays@bsk.com
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