943 resultados para residence restrictions
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The building accommodated 311 students in single and double rooms, and included a 300-seat dining hall, common lounges, and study rooms. The building is named after Arnie Lowenberger, a former faculty member who held many significant positions during Brock's early development. Lowenberger was the first Director of the School of Physical Athletics and Recreation, and became its first Dean when it was reconstituted into the Faculty of Physical Education. In these positions, he introduced varsity sports to Brock such as men's and women's basketball and men's hockey, implemented the first health and counseling services for students, planned the design of the original Physical Education building, and drafted the University's Physical Education degree program. He also was the first Director of Residences and the first Dean of Students.
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Aerial view of the Chapman College campus residence halls, Orange, California.
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Residence [written over photograph: "Home 1916-1919"], possibly Sterling, Illinois, ca. 1919.
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Braden Hall, originally West Hall, men's dormitory, Chapman University, Orange, California. Constructed by Chapman College in 1959 and demolished in 2007.
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Braden Residence Hall [formerly West Hall], Chapman University, Orange, California. It was constructed by Chapman College in 1959 for a men's dormitory and demolished in 2007.
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Groundbreaking ceremony for Braden Residence Hall [formerly West Hall], Chapman University, Orange, California. It was constructed by Chapman College in 1959 for a men's dormitory and torn down in 2007. Left to right, seated are Dr. Buell F. Enyeart, Director of Evening Division and Summer School; John Davis; standing behind is Randolph Cutlip, Dean of Graduate Studies; Colleen Richardson with shovel; Marshon De Poister [dark suit], Dean of the College; and J. E. Wilkinson at the podium.
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Swimming pool area for Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman College, Orange, California, ca. 1978.
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Exterior view of East Hall [renamed Cheverton Residence Hall], Chapman University, Orange, California. was constructed by Chapman College and dedicated in 1959 as a dormitory for women. It was named for Dr. Cecil F. Cheverton, president of Chapman College in the 1930s.
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Working on the construction of East Hall [renamed Cheverton Residence Hall], Chapman University, Orange, California. It was constructed by Chapman College and dedicated in 1959 as a dormitory for women.
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Inside a dormitory room at Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman College, Orange, California, ca. 1960. The dormitory was dedicated in 1959 and torn down in 2002.
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Exterior of Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman College, Orange, California. It was dedicated in 1959 as a women's dormitory and was torn down in 2002.
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View across swimming pool of Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman College, Orange, California. Dedicated November 1,1959.
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Around the pool area, Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman University, Orange, California, ca. 1978. Dedicated in 1959 and torn down in 2002.
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Swimming pool for Cheverton Residence Hall [originally East Hall], Chapman College, Orange, California, ca. 1978. The dormitory was dedicated in 1959 as housing for women and torn down in 2002.
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Night view of Morlan Residence Hall, Orange, California, named in honor of Dr. Halford J. Morlan and Perwyn Bohrer Morlan. Morlan Residence Hall Married Student Apartments and Dining Hall was dedicated November 20, 1963, and an addition dedicated December 1, 1965.