University of Wyoming - WYO Yearbook (Laramie, WY)

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Lucy A. Feddersen I don ' t see why they all say I ' m so serious, for I really do enjoy pleasure, and there ' s nothing I like so well as hunting — no, not for bears with bow and arrow, but snaring the elusive partridge with a net made of my own tatting. I, a grind? I should say not; I ' ve never taken anything but snap courses, such as Calculus, Trigonometry, etc., and that ' s why I received the President ' s Honor Books for Physics and Geology. Frances N. Fowler, n b Anyone observing my serious demeanor as Assistant in the Home Economics Depart- ment would never imagine that as a Freshman I was as foolish and giddy as come of the Freshmen are today. But I was, and since then I have tried to live down the reputation I gained by conducting psychology experi- ments and by writing long articles for The Student, which were of such merit that the Quill Club decided it couldn ' t do without me. I suppose you remember what a fine Prom we had the year I was a Junior? You know, I was the General Manager. And when Phi Upsilon Omicron was installed this year, of course, I was one of the charter members.

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Grace F. Larsen, n B 3 I ' ve just been talking to Herpie about this, and he told me to be sure and not mention his name. So I won ' t, but it ' s hard not to talk about a person when you think of him all the time. Besides being very musical (I sing in the Glee Club), I ' m usually considered quite religious, and I served one year on the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Of course, when occasion demands it, I can be frivolous just like the rest. You know they say one mu:tn ' t be- lieve all that one is told, but Herp — er — lo ' .s of people said I was fine as Portia in The Merchant of Venice . Margaret H. Bellis, Quill Club Do you ask me why the President gave me one of his honor books? Because of my liter- ary ability, of course. You know, I ' m an inti- mate friend of Bacon, Carlisle, Shakespeare, in fact, all the leading men of letters, and I hope my name will go down in history as one of the few literary geniuses of the twen- tieth century. At present, I am contemplat- ing writing a psychological treatise entitled, Hew to Train a Husband to Lead a Band .

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William B. Cobb, ATfl Well, be that as it may, I feel that I can, with modesty, tell you a few things about my- self. Of course, you know that I am Major of the Cadet Corps and one of the most prominent members of the Quill Club. Last year I proved to be rather efficient as Man- ager of the A. S. U. W., and Ethel says I made a fairly good Annual Editor. In fact, I am sorry the University must lose such an all-around student and one who possesses so few of the failings and foibles of common people. Elsie Menter There ' s really no need for reference books on history when I ' m around, for I know the date of everything that has happened since our ancestors first came out of their trees and began to live in caves. The President gave me the Honor Book for History, not because he thought I would ever need to refer to it, but because it will look well on the book shelves.