Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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ggsfw. , X X Rolf Andresen passed upfield to set up an eventual score. Mr-all C56 Erira-curricular Activities Prvgram The quarterback got smothered during an attempted pass play. -4- .X-. Q-1511, . . at , n 1 X A I ' K , ww , M ' x v ,v W ia -V Ax XJ : 'iw A , fer' . x ' - ' , g r Q K gt f 1:m.:tmmszst':w. . .- J. was-s,.-. ,ww-,S Q- , X A tough return made on the run Juan Garcia moves against Goshen. -I -',Yf.4I'v58Y.f.liS Xgiefgikwri Vxaisgl s3f!1Lbi5Y43...'5x'iV .v libnlf, SS T'l9?Y! K'D.vfT Ai'!P'i, nie-' Nh EiK' . . , YFF. F3 . . lim? B

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llinusa.-qgi..,.v -.Ji A pass was int erce p ted in this intramural football game. Sports proved C0 16? ,411 Jmpa taut ,4 ,vert Of U16 Extra-curricular activities are as important to a complete education as is class- work. One of the largest of the extra-curricular activities was the fall sports program. - Intramural football was the largest activity of the sports program. All of the fra- ternities and dorms fielded at least one team apiece, with a group of independent teams completing the picture. The dorm-independent teams had a very good year with one ofthe independents finishing on top and a dorm second. The fraternity league was harder on its players with a number of broken limbs to go along with the usual sprains and pulled muscles. The teams played late into cold weather with the victorious teams more than glad to move indoors. The intercollegiate sports activites were tennis and soccer. The tennis team, while under-manned, played to the best of their ability and gave every opponent a hard fought match no matter what the outcome. Soccer, coached by Mr. Victor Yen, is the newest sport to come to Tri-State. It has proven to be an extremely active and exciting game with the teamshowing sur- prising strength and pulling many upsets. X- :X .S 5 X s X NSN X ,Q X .w, N! Sf X s . ssswss.s- . . all ssnsssssssssssssssa t'fsssgQssigfs sysfw, ww-sw ss s XQNSNSSSSQS, . 1 Vic Yen proved himself valuable to the soccer team. Doc Mummert coached the tennis team. - 10 -

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Wf ' -3 w v li T -. r ug ', 11' ,: A 4 . 'ILS Hill S . u , ' . n it I r - . wx., - K,,, ,- Q u 15 ,- ...3 -'.-. i 315 ..f b' 1... 'Q fx. 's'7.r,- 1 Nr? i Queen Susan Brunt reigned over the Fall Fes- It was first place for A.G.U. and the beautiful Seniorita. tiual. gllff Efvsiiwzl 3-Kangaroo Kwai 61111116 Kava Paradox l5'or157re A if hi iam A plea of Not Guilty was over-ruled. 2 Fall quarter activities at T.S.C. were highlighted, as always, by the Fall Festival. From its frolicking opening with the canoe race tothe last sweet strains of music of the Fall Festival dance, all events added up to a glorious weekend. Freshmen Gary Besonsen and Ralph Lindholm starred in the first event of the festival when they won the annual Lake james canoe race. Undaunted by the stiff competition from upper-classmen, the two fought their way through to finish far ahead of all other competi- tors. justice prevailed in an efficiently operated Kangaroo Court as the Beanie violators' were judged and punished for their terrible crimes. This year the officials of Kangaroo Court received no little pleasure from the company of lovely Miss Judy Harmon, who added a bit of spice to the court proceedings as she pleaded, Not guilty, to the charges of violating the beanie rules. However, the cold-hearted jurymen returned a verdict of, f'Guilty as charg- ed, and she was sentenced along with the rest of the violators. Early in the evening the freshmen and their girl friends celebrated the end of hazing with a beanie-burning bonfire. The bright fire consumed many beanies, restored equality to the freshmen, and branded many pleasant memories into everyone's mind. The variety show provided a capacity crowd with many chuckles as the ingenious stu- dents displayed their skills in a number of hilarious skits. The antics of a hootenanny trio on a trip by thumb was the winning skit, while second place went to a group who sang a medley from Gypsy The final day of activities opened with the Fall Festival Parade. The parade featured a number of area bands, several beautiful floats, an airplane piloted by Fidel Castrol' and bear- ing the name Cuban Peace Corps, and of course the cars which carried the lovely queen candidates. A float boasting a lovely Senorita took first place while a float showing a ner- vous Matador took second. The climax of the Weekend was the dance at the Armory, where Tri-Staters and their dates danced to the music of The Collegiates. During the dance the awards were presented to the deserving recipients, and the new queen reigned over the proceedings. The band played softly as the couples danced into the night as a fitting finale to Fall Festival 1963. -12-