Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 27 text:

Uzeta Haptured Mater Harrziml Variety Shaw Craphy PN EIETY SH OW-Kappa Sigs presented some good old down home music. KANGEROO COURT-Offenders received their just due WINTER CARNIVAL DAN CE-Queen Sonja Campbell, reigned over her court made up of Janet Ciprioni, Gail Ann Patterson, Kathy Cas- well, Judy Harmon, and Patty Szurgot. -23-

Page 26 text:

Senja Zempbell Keigleed ,els .Queen While Phi Kappa X, CARNIVAL QUEEN- Sonja Campbell MR. TRI-STA TE- Dick Southby The crowning of Miss Sonja Campbell as Queen climaxed Winter Carnival events at Tri-State College. Presentation of awards to Phi Kappa Theta and Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternities as winners in the variety show contest, and the introduction of Richard Southby, a member of Kappa Sigma Kappa, as Mr, Tri-State were also high- lights of the dance at the National Guard Armory which concluded the Winter Carni- val program. Master of ceremonies was Howard Gilliam, president ofthe Student Council, which sponsored the carnival. Larry Veasey and his committee of Student Council members were in charge of dance arrangements. Richard Jennings, as president of Sigma Epsilon Society, arranged the Variety Show. Named to the Queen's court were: Miss Patty Szurgot, Newman Club candidate, Miss Kathy Caswell, Circle K Club nominee, Miss Judy Harmon, nominee ofthe stu- dent publicationsg Miss janet Ciprioni, candidate for the Inter-Dorm Council, and Gail Ann Patterson, the candidate from the student branch of Electrical and Electron- ics Engineers. AWS VARIETY SHOW WINNERS- Phi Kaps sang their way to glory. The Winter Carnival dance highlighted the weekendls activities. . 22 -

Page 28 text:

1 ,n,,,,pra, MW wglgggv-p..........-.....s,M.,.,W wif '1 f any Bud Fisher and his wife Carole entertained Frank and Pat Thurston at their temporary Angola home. Uri- tate Students Siruml Variaus flausing Opportunitzes we-W I ,.,,,....-f Mike Robinson found his donnitory room a good place to live and study. - 24 - Housing for students of Tri-State College was varied and spread throughout the city of Angola and the surrounding area. For those students who chose to have the convenience of living on campus, there were three modern dormitories with excellent living, study and recreation facilities. To supplement the dormitories, Tri-State College purchased several large homes near the college and turned them into comfortable living quarters for those students who preferred the advan- tages of living with a smaller group of men. Apartments and private housing was available in town and on the lake for those who like to whip up their own meals and the water enthusiast who could not imagine a better way of life than living at the lake. Married students found accommodations at Tri- Stan apartments-an economical housing community provided by the college. Many students lived in the fraternity houses which provided room, board and a well rounded social life.