Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 18 text:

ll i' L ,', Q, Q ,h r f w a. if . , .I iieuw-V....,...,,..,,,W . g A . ,K i - - .azsmmzsa s an. - f - . , M rpynff' 1 V., S D - .. .a fri-fw I. N Q 5 wif un Ill . A I L W -:QIIIIIQII up g un , n i I' nhl'-ggw' N ,gg . ' ,M Q A Classroom-Laboratory Building. ,uixk . M 4 .aff Qs 2' f ha, r R , f' ,wg V -'f-na, - no-'C-.N it W fm . y arf ., A :figs - 'V ':::: i 'gil.i,Q xx ! . I ..,, . 3 5, 3 1 u f sJ.ff't '5w g i f - t '. jimi? 'Q , A. f . V Q' X I n V .,::: 2 A I i lw.V,.-:A To provide needed classroom and laboratory facilities for basic subjects, such as English, speech, mathematics . . . to relieve general congestion in present campus buildings and open the doors to more students. To provide a place for college and com- munity convocations and athletic events. To accommodate local, regional, and national professional society meetings and other spe- cial interest student activities. A Gymnasium-Auditorium. Q ,V I L Q I . ' vwiv-f ' - . .g.ff-Pitt., To ease the housing shortage and to give I 'rvv 'r ft W .. . A 5 E gl' 'A 1 y ii ' more young men the opportunity to partici- .fh'2 I i ps jl'? ll ll Q ug. i f gim t ys pate in the unique educational advantages. an ti Y Ill ll In ll ll n an lit ' ll llll via' i i H i w-ss. WWW 1 ,.n:,. - f 5 J . V f 4 -1 guna ilr s'llllgmfslfh,,a.i-i+ ,!ll A A + . , a , 1f' ,.i ' y 'MW J gig ! . x A -ff .Wa M,,..,- .. , A Men's Dormitory. 55 Dorm A and Dorm B. A part of the FUTURE in action. Each dorm houses 100 students. I4 A New Library . . . will provide the needed shelf space and facili - . i Ja E ht-

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THE PRESENT . . . 100-Administration Building 200-Commerce Building 500-Engineering Building 400-Mechanical Building 500-Mechanical Arts Building 600-Aeronautical Science Building 700-Chemical Engineering Building 800-Aeronautical Laboratory Building 900-Physics Building ...andour... Library Building Cafeteria Building Radio Station Building Recreation Hall and Student Activities Men's Dormitories Tri-Stan Faculty Homes Athletic Fields The Engineering Building, resplendent in all its grandeur is the home for those who are the firsts on our campus. It houses civil electrical, and chemical laboratories, drafting rooms, and class IOOITIS. Completed in 1884 the Commerce Build ing has challenged many an artist's eye.

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A Physics Lab and Classroomsg Faculty Offices and a Lounge-Books are the traditional tools of the scholar and laboratory experiences are an essential part of the learning process in scores of subjects. The student must master the facilities in laboratories as he works out for him- self the understanding he must have of his chosen field. A ig To provide a place where the student body-representing . is lf AMN many nations, creeds, colors-can gather in a common in- faix-,5-'gw n . ' A A A ,J a A, terest, demonstrate Democracy at work and enrich their r :Y ,,,,t wfa.,,!ff- .,, ' W ,m f -' X if . . . . 1 A . A , ,.k, . agp AA ,c:ffT'mf-AA' cultural life and professional training. 5' 2f'cff? 'ff'i ffwi si K if i -P' ki' Y i ii ii 0 a Q , I ll I Mig 1 Q, - str, l Q q e 1 i ,,.,., IA, A A , NAA A, ,,,, . , f x AIAA :A ,A A,, mm? V A 4 AA Aft fr'-'e Ar Q A x ,., V,. S t -f ,, .Na-,.. -we , WNV. ,gym-.f43,fmKww,6'5'Vf'N7 A f K A' AMANNNQ .' , .wif-v W' ,wwf'i X' X . . f V f iz ' I i The Student Center ,gg-v x,a:':r'-,':19Mfi'f2t:T15, -'f 'K 3 U ' f sw., AL for increased storage space, A New Civil Engineering Building , and instruction. To house new equipment, improve and broaden departmental offerings, strengthen in- struction. H5 4 -h-1.,.,,,-