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present Senior class-we will not mention his name-ascertained from the C0111- mittee in charge what y011ng he would have, Tn the same way the young ladv in question found out that was to go with the above-mentioned gen- tleman. Titus they both knew that they were going' with each other. But she 11,)t knowing that he was aware of this, thought she would apprise him of it in the she said, for she was well with him, and called this title, you know that you arc to Hie Junior Banquet with the ugliest, meanest and worst girl in the college?" Clar- ence, with a most woe-begone expression, replied: "That's always my luck." Though McKinstry is her birthplace, Marin» Elizabeth Senseny has lived at Linwood, a most attractive little town a short distance above Westminster After some education, first at a public, then at a private school, she entered VV. to her own statement she was both very much spoiled at home and in consequence usually had her own and furthermore (paradoxical as it may seem) was a very obedient child. leave it to wise! heads than ours to reconcile these statements. to what one expect, too, being a great pet at and home, she also always been very fond of going to as we know, her college career has been rather uneventful. She has put-sued the even tenor of a student's life, quiet and unobtrusive, counting no one an enemy. \Ve do not propose to make the history as long in proportion as the name oi Caroline Eltiuge Jones Shriver. One would suppose that her name itself lias some legend attached, but what this is we shall not endeavor to find out. Just think of it, when in later years another name will be added to this! IVel!, passing over these idle speculations, Carrie Shriver, as for briefness' sake she is more known, was born in Westminster. After attending first a private, then a school in her native town, she entered Western Mar-y- land College. Throughout her time at college she has one object in view. This was to bestow her favor on no one except a player. It mattered not so much what position he held, whether outfielder or infielder, it has been a member of the first team who smiled at Carrier Shriver. From foregoing we would give this advice to all aspiring to that privilege: First learn to play baseball, then get on the first team. seem-ing if possible an in- I 53