Wheaton College - Nike Yearbook (Norton, MA)

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A book which shows that the next and best is to be found out when there is pleasure in the reason. For this reason. A book in which by nearly all of it finally and an obstruction it is planned as unified and nearly a distinction. To be distinguished is what is desired. A book where in part there is a description of their attitude and their wishes and their ways. A book which settles more nearly than has ever been yet done the advantages of following later where they have found that they must go. A book where nearly everything is prepared. A book which shows that as it is nearly equally best to say so, as they say and say so. A book which makes a mention of all the time that even they recog- nize as important. A book which following the story the story shows that persons incur- ring blame and praises make no return for hospitality. A book which admits that all that has been found to be looked for is of importance to places. A book which manages to impress it upon the young that those who oppose them follow them and follow them . A book more than ever needed. A book made to order and the only thing that was forgotten in order- ing was what no one objects to. Can it easily be understood. It can and will. A book which places the interest in these situations which have something to do with recollections and with returns. A book with more respect for all who have to hear and have heard a book with more respect for all who have heard it. A book more than ever read. A book by and by. A book not nearly so much better than ever. A book and fourteen. The influence of this book is such that no one has had more than this opportunity, A book of dates and fears. A book more than ever a description of happiness and as you were. A book which makes the end come just as soon as it is intended. A book which asks questions of every one. A book fairly certain of having admirers when at once there are admirers of it, A book which shows that agreeableness can be a feature of it all. A book which makes a play of daughter and daughters. A book which has character and shows that no one need deceive themselves as to the sending of gifts. A book which has a descr iption of the selection and placing of chairs as an element in Viennese and American life. A book which standardizes requests and announcements. A book which urges and reasonably so the attraction of some for oth- ers. A book in which there is no mention of advantages. A book attaching importance to english and french names. A book which has to be carefully read in order to be understood and so that the illusion of summer and summer and summer and summer does not remain deceiving. So much so. A book narrowly placed on the shelf and often added. Added to that. A book of addresses invented for the sake of themselves. A book and a bookstore. A book for them. Will they be in it. Gertrude Stein 24

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