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------------ -----------------------------------------------------, stood first in OUf class during the leur years at Western Maryland College, graduates valedictorian of the Class of '96. The son of the Senior Professor of Western Maryland College, Paul Reese has attended the of this institution from the first. Eleven years ago he began in the year of the Primary Department, and succeed- ing year has seen him a class higher. His college learning, added to natural disposition, has developed him into an ideal sport. Ever since we have known him, and before, from what we can learn, he has been characterized the greatest The following stories, his been told about him. Once when Livingston had cut his wishing see how it looked from behind, Paul took a looking- glass and held behind his head. Everyone laughed, but he didn't see the joke. Another time he came out of a room on the top floor of Ward Hall, hoisted his umbrella and walked down to the first floor with it up. On still another occasion, he was attending some sort of a religious meeting, when an enthusiastic Methodist to save souls came to him and asked if he were a Christian. "No," he with the greatest '" I am an Episco- palian!" J.t is a common occurrence for him to lose a and often he gets excused from reciting on this pica. During the vacation Iollowing his Junior Paul accompanied his father all a tour to Europe, where he gathered up the remarkable he could find, and expanding them with his wonderful imagination, spent Senior' year in springing startling tales of his travels on his credulous classmates. Born in sight of Western College, Carrie Eugenia Rinehart has lived in Westminster all her life. too, has spent most of her schooldays at this institution, at which she has made a brilliant record, being, more- over, a general favorite with all who her. Especially has sbe been ad- mired by the members of the other and counts among those whom she has had at her mercy some whohave some who are about to graduate, some from every class down to the Yet she has not an exalted opinion of herself. \Ve cannot refrain from tel1ing a little incident which oc- curred, causing us to think this. lt was on the occasion of the Junior Banquet (N. B. '96 to '95), and every boy and girl was anxious to know what partner he or she was going to have at the banquet. One of the gentle1llen of the 5'