Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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. Q ,,,,, t wif, ai 4' Freshmen viewed KAPPA SIGMA KAPPA Trophies. ?i-State Kallcyc ,411 UML' HMI With enrollment tabulations completed, Glen Radcliffe, registrar and admisf sions officer, reported registration of 1707 for the fall quarter, including 503 new stu- dents as an all-time high. With this peak registration ,came the new computer which facilitated the handling of this peak influx of students. The old registration-grade cards were replaced by modern punch cards for the computer to use, and in the near future it is expected that the computer will be able handle almost all of the post- registration paperwork. Student housing was provided in private homes and apartments, in Tri-Stan Hous- ing for married students, with Alwood, Cameron, and Platt Halls for single men filled to capacity. Also utilized were such additional facilities as the Hendry Hotel, the form- er Shaw Electronics building recently purchased from Clyde Shaw, and Prospect Hall owned by Sigma Mu Sigma while all of the fraternities provided housing for their members. On Saturday evening of orientation week the Student Council presented a mixer for the new students to inform them of the various clubs and organizations on cam- pus. After registration the students got into the full swing as classes started the fol- lowing week. 'f 'IW' 1' 9iV'f19ii',-' 'ff 'If 'f 7: 7 W' 'W' I' 4 1 ' ,ni ' xii., F 1.3 .f W, ,40,IY, , gy, ., 1 N , 'ga .,, . 4 . 1 wnqggl- , ,fuk . f , , -Y A . .,-2,,..a,.,r. ,. W? .HQ .xl , ,. my - 7- .4 i ' . ' . 1 ' 'M' ff-'fgw i Q..fL,,sf, ya. f 53,1 :Zh . v .8143-, in V vig! f , ,V ,il -5, In ul rf V 4 1 1 ' , M f- - uf M my v. ,. X ' ,. f is'l ,ff5p' of 2' . ' , ,i 4 ,-9:21 rt ioiv...-if f' , -.jr , - if , ras: mf ' - A' 3' 1 33 fifwf , ,Ziff . A ' - A., , 4 Q P' 14944051 -an--v., K, , -'A 'J' 4' la! 'Edin .ma e . .V -W N 1 . . ,. W, ,. ft A ly f , ' , ,j ff------........,,.-Q , WQ : '? 5 my x ,I -:A ,f -3 ri ---.N ' .,v.. f if L , A ...M gif ' 6335 '. af' Q ff,:,Q 4,,:,w ' 5'51.w...,.., ,, ,.f,? ' my ' Y N. .1 :L , ,. 1-.....,-.,,,,,, M ls. ' tif n . W7 ,A C . 543,51 .aw f Q, ' Hfiwge x . V if t r is t I ff, I ,, If I Freshmen learned of activities. N S S S t f W QWSSW x Q is N xv Entrance exams were the first steps toward a new way of life. -5,

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tri- tate Students Started U16 Acadcm 2 lf ar Of I 963-64 At the beginning of every quarter all stu- dents faced the harrowing experience of fight- ing their way through the mass of humanity at the book store, Where they bought the sup plies that they needed for the following quart- er. Those students who survived the hustle and bustle of enrollment and orientation be- gan classes and labs. But, as in all schools, the student himi self had to pry the facts out of the books. Finding and learning the facts, the hardest and most important of all student activities, was accomplished only by spending many long hours in deep study. After class review proved to be helpful. Professor Mundy instructs his class as to class procedure.