Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

Page 18 text:

H 3 ga 5' S 'wi I 5' H z anmlvunf 7 x 3 ,V x ,4 gfj -, . ' , if! fb , ,..,W x ., , ,Mg iw W 3 FW if' 1 ' ' 5 33 f '- 'V 0 -5 ,H uf X Zi, R. q,A,,A 71 Wagga, 2 X 534-Q W if qgswgh V ' X ,L ,, x Nm I! 4 442.4 'K :Ay .4 Di if paw, we wi 3,32 ,UM Miwfqgfwi' 'mg 4 X ik? 'ss-IQQ, ' . M 1 23 -Hg 5 - wg- y 8 wx K l: 3, q.,, Ns. - - ,Mes as - ai +1 f fiffff' 'wi' ..r I-, 5- wgkg H i' iw x .i .,. , . W Ax k W N, ,H

Page 17 text:

.,. ,V 6' 52. Q '12 X

Page 19 text:

E BUILDING OF STRONG BODIES alon with stron minds was im ortant part of college life. The Dorm Had TH Q Q Cm P F I om Comforts The students of Tri-State College had a variety of housing accommoda- tions throughout the city of Angola and the surrounding area. For the student who chose the con- venience of living on campus, there were four modern dormitories with excellent living, studying and recrea- tional facilities. Married students generally found that the Tri-Stan apartment complex was economical and provided a well rounded social life for their families. There were also apartments available in the town. Last but not least, many students lived in fraternity houses which pro- vided their members the comfort of home plus a varied social life. THE MORNING MAIL delivery was an important link with home. A CALL FROM that special someone was THE DORMS' LOUNGES found students faking always WGICOFUSCI- time out from their studies. I if ,ix