Wilson College - Conococheague Yearbook (Chambersburg, PA)

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Page 12 text:

uri F OREWORD S hopefully and timidly we present our Annual to the world, we think especially of the Class of '30, whose book it is, and whom in all earnestness we have en' deavored to represent. Our desire has been more than to conf coct long lists of our members, it has been to reveal them in a more intimate way, even as we ourselves know them-to give you an idea of what they can do. In this effort our thoughts were drawn irresistibly backwards to the long line of daughters of Wilson gone before us, who have built up those traditions and memories which we cherish. We are the youngest daughf ters of this ancient family, grateful as we look back and ac' knowledge their influence over us, sobered when we realize that before long our Class, too, will have joined those daughters of the past. With these thoughts in mind we lay our book, in all humbleness, on the top of that pile of other books, which, one by one, they have laid down and left.

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The Silver aricl the Blue The Kittochtiniiey Mountain has arrayecl herself in blue, The valleys all are silver as they sparkle iii the clew, They love the dear old. college, aricl the college loves them, too, For they greet her ev'ry morriirig clacl in silver aiicl the blue. The Coriococheague comes dancing while she wears her silver crown, But when she comes to college she assumes her azure gown, She lingers by the classic walks, and all the summer through, She plays beneath the willows clad in silver and the blue. The bluebircls sirig their matiri hymns in wooclfriotes clear and sweet, The mihnows iii their silver coats convoy the college fleet, So all the realms of nature wild and all that's sweet and true, Iri science, art, and music, loves the silver and the blue. REV. SAMUEL A. IVIARTIN, DD.