Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

Page 20 text:

PINI AV VAC is that song the girls sing? I ought to remember—best acoustics “way up here on top of the chapel. Oh yes—‘‘Every time we say good-bye, I cry a little You know, that reminds me of somebody. No, not the girl (LesH@mld say female I sup- pose when@€ferring-to; peacocks) Snot the one I left behindétn ‘Fallahassee, But-oum, favorite cheekanvgith ever-at Information? Miss Wun- ham. -atouldn have that job “fer million feathers’ Amagine how huery 'd8ét“around midnight every Saturday night. And ZLIESS the-onls informmadon ll candegive is which way the winc.-biows. ; Pretty grand bunichyover there inj the= d building! Miss Townsend with her Syileand a chéety heN@ for évetybody. She must’ be- provid ohallethe girls., Why, AAryas proud as a peacdekind Wdidne® have. a thingy to do with theirs berng“Nere” “Prospective fresh- men’ —Dayondenmwhornvented thac richtful phrase? i a Then Miss Noves=atwinkle, a gav laugh, and she’s “one of us”. Summer school credits, upsetting exam schedules, class conflicts, room riots (in April, isn’t it?)—she can have ‘em! It seems like a girl-sized crossword puzzle to me. A gold star to Miss Noyes for her sunny disposition, 7 1 SLIPS, YELLOW

Page 19 text:

We A BEWILDERED father, wandering miserably around the Wheaton campus, approached a man staggering along under a load of heavy boxes and timidly asked the way to the Administration Building, they say the reply was, “I ought to know; I sort of run the place.” An example of the Meneely manner—the twinkle in his eye hides a head for business and a scholar’s heart, which in five years have made the world Wheaton-conscious. In his spare time, of which he has little, he reads everything (except detective stories), or he and Mr. Ross do a bit of carpentering. One of his great loves is his garden—flowers and vegetables grown for the Meneely table. He and his wife, a most gracious couple, preside at banquets, dances, and receptions, and his “God bless you” after the Christmas story tells us that we have our president to thank for the true Wheaton spirit.

Page 21 text:

ENVELOPES, AND RED I really can’t see why the girls always avoid the Bursar’s office. Miss Dunkle is a gem, but maybe it’s the money angle. Well, I'm a realist. You can’t get something for nothing, I always say. Those are the old stand-bys—my gals. ‘The new deans are just as pleasant, so I hear. I don’t really see much of them. (That dog 5S scares the life out of me!) ‘They're both try- ing to educate me, I think. A nice note from Miss Colpitts the other day. And yesterday TAPE Mr. and Mrs. May walked right by me, talk- ing about Greece. Very interesting. Downstairs in the Ad building is just as hectic, believe me. Mr. Fillmore tries to right all the wrongs in this woman’s world. How do they find the time to break so many radios? ‘—Then Miss Goddard searches for all the out-of-print books, and fixes combinations that won’t work, and so on. A grand bunch, but, thank you just the same, I'll stay right here.