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Page 34 text:
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MOORE HALL This year has found the dormitory working under a completely new system. This group, with Mr. Jones and Clinton Merrill in charge, has es- tablished something of a record. There has not been one demerit or black mark given through- out the year. Instead of the traditional Senior Council, which has governed the dormitory in past years, we have now the dormitory council. It is composed not only of seniors, but also of representatives of every class in the dorm. This governing body meets once a week in order to establish a more democratic attitude in the school and among the boys. This system has proved very successful, and it will be continued in the years to come. The dormitory seems to be a mystery to the day-boys. They can't understand how the dorm- boys can have such a good time when they are boarding. Our schedule is full during the week, but over the week-ends the boys have many hours to devote to their own personal interests. 28 During the week the day begins at seven- fifteen with the ringing of the first bell. Twenty- five minutes later the bell which calls the students for inspection rings. The fellows line up while the master and seniors on duty make sure that everyone has washed his face, combed his hair, and performed the other necessary daily tasks. After this we go to breakfast in the refectory. The time after breakfast is devoted to the clean- ing of rooms, which must be in order by eight- thirty. All classes start at nine o'clock. The dormi- tory is empty from that time until mid-afternoon. Athletic period is from two-forty P. M. until four. The dorm boys are free to do as they please from four P. M. until dinner is served at six o'clock. On Wednesday afternoons the fellows are permitted to go to Ma's for candy, pop, and other refreshments. Lower school boys must be present at a special inspection before dinner. After dinner there is a half-hour period before study-hall begins at seven. This study-hall lasts until eight P. M. for the upper school boys. lt is compulsory for all except the seniors, who are permitted to work in their rooms. Lower school lights are out at nine o'clock, and upper school lights are out at ten o'clock. Juniors are permitted ten-thirty lights if needed for studying, while seniors must have their lights out by eleven. On Saturday morning the first bell is rung at seven-forty-five. The procedure is the same as on week days, only the boys can wear play clothes to breakfast and inspection. The morning is usu- ally spent in doing useful work about the campus, or else attending Saturday classes for those whose grades are below average. Those boys who receive the proper permission are allowed to go into town on Saturday afternoon. When going to town, the freshmen and lower school boys must be accompanied by a master or re- sponsible senior. Movies are frequently shown on Saturday nights during the winter months. In spring we have steak fries and outdoor games. The first bell does not ring until eight-thirty on Sunday morning. The boys go to Chapel Period, usually conducted by Mr. Adams, after breakfast. Lunch is served at one o'clock. The rest of the afternoon is used for letter-writing or doing homework. The Sunday evening sched- ule is the same as any other week day.
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