Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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The race was hard fought to the finish and the scholarship prizes well earned. 4nd Z? uve-Highlighted yllll Quarter S0 ia! Sifenfs mash-Mm g, i Beta Sigma Chi's El Toro took second place in the float division. The bonfire marked the end of the green beanies. The best performance deserves a trophy and thus it was. -13- z, 7 I M ' 5 5 z Y WW, . f EQ M B Xtfasf, ff, xi- 4m..,,.. i , 'fs?Wlzefi s1f.1,s. .M M-N, 1 ww, 5651 , MM m MQ . ,if -X X J M3 -mf . , fs , Q A, Aga, . , ,egg mg? -ggi Q E MQ Q :wwf ,gills 99' N 'Wai e Ei? S, SW ' :Z tif wwf-dll, 5 , r asf: F 4. . l ' ' N Q 70 ,nf W lg 1 - ' f6i2siWl g31c,',, f ' gf, 1 Wg f 'fs wr, , f X f 1 . ' -'Z-'JC' sxgz M 7,325 Ear: L 1' -We V ' 535 wif W 3 1 , f 4 I 1,53 A 6 ' ,V - rx Q f ' .-K. 15,1 2 1 ........ ,QQJ E, , je 3 my 5 Qi V , -as 1' Q 'lip 'F' W-Gilnnsuvasnn V New K-SNRM f fi xx ,.,, g ' 1, v. is f s '- t... ,Nb Nw W ,fm .X :Q Ms 4 Zi 5 'A . f hi ff ' as., , A , V . G. X W ' W iii., N.. .W X-s-...Mess ,--1, X -is s w , mh.g-' T V F' Fi, ., Q V X WW ' 1 NN is T 4 'WMM wal if W N! '72 'A4E

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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-

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4' ',1 P ti mise? Uri-State Played flrfst C0 Zzlfwus Pvrsmalitzes ,., T , r ang fy .AV.,,, . Professor Robert Cook spoke to potential students about their futures. During the year T.S.C. played host to many and varied activities of public interest. Starting the year off with career day the col- lege campus became the focal point for a large group of future college students as the area high schools sent representatives to Tri- State College College Day. Maintenance and Sales seminars were held periodically during the school year. The campus became a show-room for in- genuity when the regional Science Fair visited Tri-State. Students from various area schools offered their works for inspection. POl'ff'1fiUl Ulgineefing SfUde'1fS from Hllnfiflg' Professor Everett Schadt addressed visiting motor transport personnel. ton high visited the campus. - -