Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Page 31 text:

MAYBELL JESTINE BURNER JEAN BROWNFIELD FRANCES DORA BRYANT JEAN BROWNFIELD Upon acquaintance she doesn't seem to possess the necessary amount of persistence for the attaining of everything she sets her mind on; she seems too carefree, yet we know her mind is set. She is good company and must, somewhere in her make-up, have a bit of Irish humor. It comes to the surface at frequent intervals in a delightful way. Moreover, it is refreshing to meet a person who is dependablee you know a thing will be done, and well done, if Jean says she will do iteand on time. too, strange as it may seem. FRANCES DORA BRYANT Frances is one of the literary lights of the college. The first thing that comes to our mind when we start to write her biography is the thought of the many beautiful sketches of woodland life that she has contributed to Kalends. They breathe a spirit of beauty and of the soul of nature that give us an insight into the character of the writer and make us long to know her better. She spent her spare time last year being literary editor of DONNYBROOK and this year she is on Kalends Board. MAYBELL JESTINE BURNER Maybell is a person to whom the epithet nan all-round college girl can fittingly be applied. She excels in athletics, for she has helped win for l9l6 the tennis doubles championship for three years past; has been actively present in all field day stunts, and has occupied a prominent place on the hockey field. But in other fields of college activity have her energies likewise been displayed, for Y. W. C. A. and her class have come in for a big share of her enthusiastic support. Maybell is a Student Volunteer, and we feel sure that she will meet with marked success. hljhe, Twenly-nine

Page 30 text:

REBECCA BLACKBURN EMILY MAY BROWN J ULIET CAPERS BRANHAM REBECCA BLACKBURN If every girl in Goucher had half as much college spirit as has Becky, there would be little need of certain yearly articles in Kalends and of numerous dunning poslers in the basement of Goucher Hall. Since her freshman days she has been noted for her active loyalty to her college, and this quality is standing her in good stead in contributing largely to her success as President of the Athletic Associaiion. Becky, we are Iold, plans to be a medical missionary, and in the lighi of what she has accomplished here we cannot doubt but lhat she will meet with great success. JULIET CAPERS BRANHAM Capers certainly is an appropriate nickname for Juliet, for she is always cutting themeas well as classes. She came to us from Bryn Mawr with the evident intention of being as different from the rest of us as possible. Honestly, it is inconceivable how many different ways a girl can be different when she sels out to be so. But the differenlness is a great attraction. Besides being different she is an English Shark. EMILY MAY BROWN Emily May has only this year joined 1916, but she has already won the friendship and esteem of her classmales. Her chief fear, we undersland, is lhal she will fail in her finals and forfeit her degree, but if the results which she has already achieved are a sample of her abilities we feel she need ?iave no anxiety. We are sorry, however, that she has not been here long enough to take uEC, for we hate to have her go on! from Goucher an anti. $$$le Tmeniy-cight

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MARGUERITE CLEAVELAND HELEN REBECCA CURLEY MARY COLT MARGUERITE CLEAVELAND Did you ever hear of a pretty woman without curiosity? Neither has Gaucher. But did you ever hear of a pretty woman without vanity? Well, there she goes sailing into uSoco eten minutes late, She has a heavenly smile and a gay nod for all. She hurries to her place, assumes a most scholarly attitude for one second, and then turns swiftly around with a merryeHGirls, have you heard? By the way, curls arenlt the only things Marguerite can wind around her finger. MARY COLT Mary must graduate before the uhappy day arrives, and to graduate after having been ill for several months is a feat that we are afraid probably Mary would never have undertaken eVen for our company if there were not the goal in view. There is only one thing about the lady that worries us. and that is her lack of aesthetic sense when she permits herself to wear a bright red string so near her auburn locks. But. despite this fault. we are proud of her; she has been a hard worker for us and we are very sorry that she has not been able to be with us the whole of our Senior year. HELEN REBECCA CURLEY Yes, one would not believe it, but in spite of her name her locks are hopelessly straight and disin- clined to wave. Like the proverbial wise woman of old, she rises while it is yet night to spin and set the house in orderQeno, to see if there is a dark cloud in the sky. Rain, you know, is not conducive to keeping hair in curl. Her chief aversions are early classes and Chemistry lab.; her chief interesth well, what would you expect from a dainty little girl with a pretty little tartificiaD curl? Never mind, she hopes to study medicine and to do research work some day tpossibly on the subject of hair and its eccentricitiesl. Thirly