California University of Pennsylvania - Monocal Yearbook (California, PA)

Page 15 text:

Y5'-...N 'W Y Nr ca -Iii' Main Hall Main Hall, the oldest building on the campus, was first used in 1870. The various administrative olfices including the busi- ness, general, president's and dean of men and women's ottices are contained in this building. The library, assembly hall, and ci number of classrooms are also located in this building. Acliacent to Main Hall is South Hall which was built in 1876. lt has been completely remodeled and houses the Visual Aids Department and dormitory rooms for women. The president's residence occu- pies the front portion of this building. 9

Page 14 text:

Diicon Hall Dixon Hall, built in 1907, serves as a dormitory for men, primarily freshmen. The beautiful Georgian Dining Room is situated on the first t1oor. The ground floor provides facilities for the commuting men. lt also provides an apart- ment for the Assistant Dean of Men. 8 North Hall North Hall, built in 1874, was completely remodeled in 1951 and serves as a Women's Dormitory. The first 'Floor is occupied by the Colonial Room-a gracious living room, an apartment for the assistant Dean of Women, and the intirmary. The second and third floors have spacious living accommodations for 96 women students and an apartment for the Dean of Women. The ground 'Floor houses the rooms 'For the commuting women.

Page 16 text:

Science Annex, a temporary structure lo- cated on the north side of the campus, has been constructed recently to accommodate classes in biological science, mathematics, history, and speech. The speech correction clinics are located in this building. Science Annex .. Lau 7 A .I .,g.jmM5 X' ' Z 5:- :.- . .5:,- -aa .?fj,Qi3 E CS 5' f, , I I V' I M W S iggggk T 'A T' '- M 'M wx Y. - 1 S as E: 5:? 5.5 -' -' E' M 1 2 it i s' W M 6, W M... ,,., .W W . -- 1.-1 XA B2 Q5 E ,E Ein Q -.z' f5E,.E. 5:35222 'E E M-E 1 Z' gb- H X Q 1-2.-NX.. .3 Fffihsaikt get ffm- I .i.:m5. :. 3 gg Q Q 5 ., W Mlm W MW.. M H . ,. .. H W J.. . , - If rf .' swim., s th -Sz :2:' fig' mfs-gpftfpfkyffgw if sf-as L ' T Z M , M, ww n2tfwm,-sl ,M Q .95 aww'-,Zim .ci -M.wMt..t. Ew'HwfJ1m., K-'E N535 we g 3- -, gf' K, V QSSWFZF we . 2155 M? fimlihigl 2 H 3 fs: 12 -azzn. ' .M fx- 4. M .. ,,q,,, -fn-,isfvix . C l G I1 ce -es ., t sg msgs- if- Q5 1. . 1. .5 . 51? 2 Q Q Q 2,3525 T E S 5 EBSQ -S ...ggi M 9.5 Q U 5, wi., L -1 X735 f f5'MLJt-mi? WQHZSQ Hlfgif 'A mtl :W H f . - W H ' I I Il .ttf-Mg-5 :sTVQ,e..5tmmffs'f m,f:5,.,g.5,,gg .ygimsas . .1 Science Hall, which stands near the center of the north- ern boundary of the campus, was built in 1892 and re- modeled in 1938. The lab- oratories, equipped to accom- modate 30 students at a time, are modern in every respect. The chemistry, physics, and biology laboratories with lec- ture rooms adiacent are lo- , cated in Science Hall. Ap- A proval has been given to erect a new classroom build- ing for the sciences. An al- location of 358,665,000 has been made for this purpose. Q Q ,Qi r 1 o