Truman State University - Echo Yearbook (Kirksville, MO)

Page 21 text:

ni' l ,,.....----w -ni sumti ' 'alll 'iv' -1 ' ,pf l fan, rw ' Jfi 7 fffh- 'f 3,45 ,Q Q1 motion of campus life with the compact and friendly atmos- units with a population of 658 boys. Besides sleeping quarters, phere of home. the dorm provides a cafeteria, study areas, and five lounges Missouri Hall, lower right, is the largest of all the housing with television.

Page 20 text:

Contrasting the large with the small are Ryle Hall, Adair and colorful lounge, a library, a music room, and a sun deck. House, Grim Hall, and Missouri Hall. Ryle Hall, left, houses Grim Hall, upper center, which houses 94 girls and 610 girls and is the largest and newest of the girls' dormitories. Adair House, upper right, which provides rooms for 19 girls, Some of the outstanding features of this structure are a large are the smallest dormitories. They combine the bustling com-

Page 22 text:

fa , taker, 3, N3 3:17. 36 W , . 23,5 Y, , t at Rx , 'Nr f 1-up sa A X W ?-2 , -'Q Tiff g w fairer Campbell Apartments, lower left, were completed in 1965 and provide living quarters for 64 couples. Located on the southeast edge of the campus, the complex offers both one and two-bedroom units. Named for the 6th President of the College, Fair Apart- ments, upper left, offer 30 one-bedroom units for married couples. Blanton Hall, lower center left, is one of the complex of girls' dorms and houses 144 students. The dormitory has a cafeteria, a large reception hall, laundry facilities, and recreation or social rooms on the ground floor. Besides these cfsnveniences, a lounge and kitchenette are provided on each oor. Baldwin Hall, upper center right, houses the main admin- istrative offices, classrooms, the Little Theater, and the College Auditorium. Administrative officials quartered here include