Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Page 29 text:

cst 2 hy, The First Aid course which Miss Brady and Miss Mott gave this year was new, popular, and successful. One hundred and twenty students and twenty-five faculty members learned exactly what to do in any emergency—how to treat broken bones, how to cope with skiers’ mishaps or auto- mobile accidents. The class drew up a list of campus hazards which were grad- ually corrected, notably the street light placed on Howard Street next to Kilham. Miss Brady admitted that the course was very difficult, but that the war had given it an added impetus aside from its impor- tant use in everyday life. Spring ee First pushed its head above the snow in March, and by the time May arrived everyone was bursting either with a desire to ‘“‘go somewhere” and ‘“‘do some- thing’’ or just to relax in the sun and pre- tend the waves were rolling gently nearby. For the more adventuresome souls who Damaged wished to cover ground, there were bicy- cling and hiking explorations of eastern Massachusetts. The twenty-mile ride to and from Foxboro was a favorite in the spring besides other jaunts toward Taunton or any town where weary legs could be rested in a theater. And for those less athletic individuals who wished to acquire that ‘“just-back- from-Florida’”’ hue, there were always the gym roof and Metcalf and Kilham sun- bathing centers. Hot Stuff { Page 25 }

Page 31 text:

we Ge ve Yon is the dreamer, the artist, the idealist. It is You when your imagination 1s spurred by Dr. Park’s chapel talks, by the pink and blue walls of S. A. B., by the sunsets over the frozen campus. It is the You ‘who wishes to express its. delight or sorrow by writing it, singing it, acting it, or danc- ing it. Itis the You whom the four walls of a class- room have difficulty in restraining.