Donnybrook Fair 1942 - Goucher College

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 for a 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 who
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 "dorm life" holds as many connotations as there
are dorm girls. It is to each one what she makes it.
HEADS OF HALLS
Miss Conner, Mrs. Rutledge, Mrs. vVebster,
Mrs. Mott, Mrs. Hepburn, Miss Rutherford.
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