Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 24 text:

Coed Kinda Ruoff Reigned as Queen Pretty Tri-State College Coed Linda Ruoff, who hails from the Buckeye city of Columbus, Ohio, reigned as Queen of Tri-State's June 1965 Senior prom. The Seniors and their dates danced to the music of The Group in the beautifully decorated Moose Hall in Angola. Miss Ruoff and her lovely court comprised of Marilyn Hacker, Melanie Berry, Judy Snyder, and Jan Tyburk were among the many who enioyed such new innovations of the Senior Prom as a buffet dinner which was included as part of the festivities. The buffet dinner held from seven to nine offered a variety of dishes to assuage the hunger of the guests. Following the dinner the dance was held from nine to eleven and was highlighted by the an- nouncement of the names of and the crowning of the queen and her court. The arrangements, decorations and the favors for the dance were taken care of by officers of the Senior class. The dance was for seniors and their dates only and was enioyed by all as they danced on into the night. i SENIOR PRUJU JUNE 1965-Wesley Slzaritz opens a bottle of champagne Z0 celebrate the coming graduation day. SENIOR PROJ! HTNE 1965-The Queen illiss Linda Ruoff and her court Consisting of fllrs. Marilyn Hacker, Melanie Berry, fudy Snyder. and fan Tybllfli. A ai 5 FY N if 'S 7 . ,V . I lli R 3 l l ' 'rffjlvl- lx if Q 5 '34 2 i -fl. ffl, ! .7 f but . ln W s f , ' Q 24 if F2 . f ? 5 4 n fvfjfv . M, . ,. 2 it 2 f A '. Sf . E Ag my ff , L ' if . Sv? 254' Wig i t il. I . , - . 4 e ..........1.m4u.......m........,.. ....,. . ........l......r5k,E.........., ....... ..Mv..,.mf77Zf!?a7?,'3TWGH..... .... ,M.,M.,.k-... .,., ...i4,...,,n:.m...n:L..

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Eli s..fJf7f7 5,, - ' ..,,,m-sm COMPUTER CENTER-Itzlgli Austin Computer Center Director tvatelzes as tlze 1620 computer reaels out tlze anszver to a problem. . Q . , 511-State s Rol e ln the Computer Revolution For the past two years a quiet hum has been emanating from the confines of the basement of the Administration Building. Knowledgeable individu- als will recognize it as the coolant fan on the com- puter, which is located in the recently formed Computer Center. Some of the most expensive equipment in the school is packed into a small room making it a most impressive array. Along with the computer there are key punches, an accounting machine, a collator, a card sorter, and various other pieces of equip- ment. The uses of these machines are as many and varied as one could coniecture, and, of course, they bring with them a myriad of problems. Though the original intent of the Computer Cen- ter was for educational needs, many other uses were soon found. Working with radio antenna de- sign, network analysis, and grade reports are just a few of the iobs which can be carried on in this in- triguing room. One might easily ask of the necessity of such a complex and costly operation. It is easily answered. It is said we are entering the Computer Revolution or Computer Orientated Society. This revolution will be more complex, startling, and important than that of the Industrial Revolution of the past century. COMPUTER CENTER-lllrs. fualy tlleliinney sets up tlze 402 business machine for a run. PLACEMENT-Leo Kuhn and Director Earl Sharrow helped seniors plan their futures.

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SENIOR PROM JUNE 1965-just a few of the happy couples caught in a moment of rest be- SENIOR PROM JUNE 1965 tween dances. SENIOR PROM JUNE 1965-Jim Pettit and his fiance' show their prize for winning the c'Cake walk dance. Q , I f -Romantic music set the mood as memories were made. SENIOR PROM JUNE I965M-They ccSwing and swayn as the hours flitted away.