Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

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The Way in which a girl spends her time reflects the importance which she attaches to the many elements of dorm life. In the hours not devoted to study, one girl may choose the smoker where she can take part in social activities ranging from a game of bridge through a discussion of last night's date and contemporary news events. Another may seek out a friend fora brisk walk to interesting places around Baltimore. The piano, in and out of tune, appeals to many. Some hold roommate experiences to be the most significant aspect of dorm life. Then too, the dorm girl counts valuable the fraternal spirit which develops among girls vvho live together. In the fun of competing with other dorms and with the city girls in an A. A. show, for example, many friendships are made which are later cemented by mutual interests. In short, the term Hdorm lite holds as many connotations as there are dorm girls. It is to each one what she makes it. 1 HEADS 0F HALLS Miss Conner, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. VVebster, Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Hepburn, Miss .Rutherford

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Admini tration In President R0ll0PtS0ll,S administration a plan became reality URING our four years of college life we have known Dr. Robertson in a multitude of ways. VV e have known him in chapel as he wel- comed us to Coucher, as he read from Bobby Burns, as he intro- duced the new Phi Beta Kappas. VV e have known him at home, at press conference, at all the college functions. Above all, we have known him in relation to the new campus. lt is not only that we have seen Dr. Robertson take part in the ground-breaking, in the ceremony of the steam shovel, and at the ridge pole raising and that we have caught sight of him every Tuesday after- noon in conference with the architects. lt is not these occasions alone which make us realize the important role that Dr. Robertson has played in the unfolding drama of a new and greater Goucher. It is also an awareness of how long he has dreamed and of how earnestly he has labored for the building at Towson. lt is an appreciation of how he has helped us to catch his own enthusiasm and awakened us to the adven- ture of living through a signihcant period in Goucher history. To all of us at Coucher Mrs. Robertson, too, was important in our lives. The Howers in the window, the cookies and hot chocolate after Freshman Serenade, the Christmas tree which bloomed all silver and white in Goucher Rotunda during the week of first term exams-such things as these made concrete the spirit of friendliness which Mrs. Rob- ertson symbolized to us. That spirit was pervasive. lt became an integral part of college life and will therefore endure so long as Coucher lives.