Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

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rorrworb mllwlwe sparrows ancl clwaliliinclwes at llwe l laymarlcct llx .is ycl very inclillerently over Allie stag? Onfil i 5lCMl Ol PC fl'l S O 'llc trees, anol perlorming tlweir parts, llwese young actors cillicr get intobtlwe galleries or put out tlwe cancllesg . HAS to 'tlwe meclwanism ancl scenery, evcrytliing, imlccel, was uni-lorm, ancl ol a piece, ancl llwe seems ucrc nmzmgcgl van clexterouslyg . . .H ' ' Sir kz'cAorof gleefe, in lfzc ,gpcclulofy from Lelslser Xl I on lfzu !,11Pl'vl ,gfzouz Ancl so we oller you our puppelqourrml, liumlwlx lwccausc as yet we lly very inclillerently over llic slagcg .xml scl lwopcliinlly, lor as tlwe scenesare managecl very Clexlcrously so some elm slmll we, tlwe swallow ancl clnallinclw puppets, kg, 'I'lm,Sl, ioklm WC may getuinio tlwe galleries ancl put out llie camllcs, our wings some later clay will lt-e lsalancecl more l-incly in response to tlic MdS'EQr Qperato1',s touglq,

Page 13 text:

l 7 resident s orewor HEN I WENT ro COLLEGE I used to hear the Freshmen singing in the streets and as they marched across the campus, particularly one song Whose refrain was . - It's a way we have at old Nassau ' e To drive dull care away. Youfll find, gentle reader, Within the pages of this book, so beautiful for its press Work, its pictures,.and the faces that they picture, that we have a way at Wilson to drive dull care away. ' ' The poet said long ago, s - A garden is a lonesome thing, God wot. A ' And if a garden be, how much more a College, and how much more above all the Colleges in the land, that College which We call ours. If you turn the pages and accept the gentle guidance of one of those Whose picture you will find herein,'how many are the spots at which you will pause to find delight in what is presented to your eye! , If nothing more be said, this is a book beautiful to the hand and the eye, but it contains besides many keys which in after years will open the treasure house of memory to every Wilson girl' in this fortunate age. I pray you, read, observe, and do not fail to enjoy the charm. I . . - . . . . . . . Q I Who Write-this foreword have peculiar interests in all the scenes pictured here and all the actors in them, for I have experienced as no one else, especially in this year which is just passed, how very kind and thoughtful they can be who are so often spoken of as thoughtless girls. J Old Dr. McCosh at Princeton in my college days used to speak,asometimes to the amusement of others, of that great institution as Me College , and the light laughter brought no shame to him: It Was doubly his, as Vllilson is to me in the bonds of a little brief authority and an undying love. I naturally, therefore, esteem it a great privilege to open this book to every reader With just 'a Word' expressive of interest and affection and abiding confidence in the educated Woman of 1935, but most of all in her Who can say, as I now say, Me College. A j -ETI-IELBERT D. 'WARFIELD

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QontentS . . The Setting The Qperators The lpuppcits Seniors Juniors 5Jop!zomores Freshmen rmm e Repertoirz V Qrganiza tions A tfzfelfics Features nnwraclitions Q! tfle Coffege Q! tfzei Conocobheague