Page 50 - YB1907

Speaking of medical professions Sara Stallings has been alotted to that sphere of life. She is a trained nurse, at present, in Hop- kins Hospital where she is laboring faithfully. Her gentle ways have won the hearts of her patients. Often one of the sufferers will ask if she can just see that "sweet-faced nurse" for a minute. The very sight of her seems to brighten even the most melancholy. Mr. William Davis is also following his profession in Baltimore, After leaving Western Maryland he tried his hand at teaching for a year or so, in the meantime studying law, the profession he had chosen as his life-work. He has been practising for several years and already has figured in several notable trials, the Smith trial for example, in which he was the attorney for the defendant. Atpres- ent there is every indication that his will be a sue c e s s fu I and brilliant career. Now I am going to warn you that Carrie Bixler is soon to dieap- pear from among her relatives and friends. The announcement has been publicly made that she will be the bride of Mr. - of Scran- ton, Pennsylvania. You will not wonder, of course, that he has been captivated, for Carrie possesses a remarkably sweet disposi- tion. This demure young maiden has proven the old saying that "still water runs deep." Nellie Fringer, one of the most promising graduates in music that Western Maryland has sent from her doors, has been working with her art. For three years she has studied at the Peabody where she has made wonderful progress in piano. Now she teaches at home, at the same time entering the social life in the wonderful little Taneytown which she is ever exalting to the skies. She is very popular with her pupils and in Iact with everyone she meets. Let your thoughts now wander to the Capitol in Washington, where you will find Mr. McClure Rouzer busily engaged as private secretary to Senator--of Maryland. He has risen to this posi- tion through his own merits, for he always has been an excellent student. His outlook is bright and he promises later to figure promi- nently in politics in which he is greatly interested. Gertrude Gemmill has been keeping up the record of the. 1907 Class from a studious point of view. After leaving the sheltering walls of Western Maryland, her ambition to learn more was so .etrong that she continued her "pursuit of happiness" by entering 46