Page 16 - YB1907

MARY BLANCHE BOSLEY, B. L. S. Finksburg, Md. We now review our day-dreamer, "Foxy." 'This fair maiden has always stood second in her class, is a fine student and claims that her studying makes her .t=rt~a~~~ ~h~\~'~~~'s~~;%e~r\~sD~~d- ness:" "As I was coming from Baltimore after the holidays the train stopped, as it sometimes does, at Finksburg, and who b~~u~fa:yS:l!n~~~~\~l!t ~rO;rl~o~lral!!t~'~ what was that I saw? Why a tall, broad shouldered, fine looking young man talk- ing to our Mary. She was the last person to enter the cal" and dropped into the nearest seat. The train moved on. and the nearer we came to W. M. C. th e farther away grew Mary's thoughts." Actions speak louder than words. WILLIAM LUTHER BYERLY, W. L. S. Fou:bl68bu1"g, Md. "Bill Bailley" entered our class in its i~S:.o~l:hoK;~\~~~bij~~~~i~!:~e~~~\~~ has often changed, his disease has been pronounced incurable. With true farming J instinct he built a chicken coop on Senior Hall. Somehow his chickens cackle. He ~:C~~~nli~~~';-lot~shf~~ma~h~h~1ISai~~ii~ room at one time. On one occasion he detached one and holding it under a table wondered wh~ it gave no light. Bill is a :~~J~nto~; hYOeut~~yA~e!n~i~nki ~~~-i~l~ goals through Tullie's transome or pitch- ~: ~t~:~k:ctc~~~ti~~~ ~~l's~aandst!~ti~ehf:~i~~~~bke~~g ~~:~t~~~ few "naturally bright." His generous, frank, happy disposition has endeared him to his classmates and will win him friends wherever he goes. 12