Trine University - Modulus Yearbook (Angola, IN)

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1.F.C. football became more than a game-it became a challenge of strength and high ideals. Intramural Bowling became quite ae- tizre during the zuinter and spring. Zri-State Sxpanclecl Sports Program During 1964-6 College recognized and supported Sports expanded through the T964-'65 year at Tri-State College with the addition of Varsity Soc- cer and Varsity Track. Both sports, though not too successful in com- petition, made a hit with the students and can be looked upon in the future to be major Sports on the TSC campus. Tennis again had a losing year in 1964. A bright star, however, in the bleakness of defeat was Bob DePree, who was voted onto the All Mid-Central Conference team. Basketball through the T964-'65 season, was somewhat of a dis- appointment. Great things were expected from virtually' the same squad that the previous year had won the conference crown. But typical basketball miseries, key iniuries, and lack of adiustment to the new coach kept the 1964-'65 campaign from being a great one. Rounding out the World of Sports at Tri-State in T965 was Base- ball. The team progressed over the year prior and with the young talent which played this year, should prove to be a threat to op- ponents in 1966. 'll Varsity Baseball supplied a lot of action during the season

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Drganigaiions ecl Hruitful nxisfence To provide a well rounded atmosphere, T.S.C. had various stu- dent governing bodies and various organiza- tions to take care of the students' education about government and social life. The supreme govern- ing body was the stu- dent council. The other governing bodies were the I.F.C. and I.D.C. There groups had iuris- diction over the frater- nities and the dorms and were instrumental in organizing intra- mural activities. Under the l.D.C. the dorms had their own organizations and pro- vided periodical social functions. The fraternities, so- cial and academic brotherhoods, provided housing and a social life based on brother- hood and leadership for their members. To represent students who had made certain achievements and those who wished to include their fields of study in t h e i r extra-curricular life there were the honoraries, societies and organizations. Q 'l Q Ffa DANCES-.llany of the organizations sponsored dances or other social acliritivs. mufs . s B fffffi.. ui mv. sb. F -fl. is' -mr. 4 s-3 YS 1 X 3 H' zesacq.-. ,. N7 x X- rw is If' as al Q ,Q it ,iii fm? .lf g 1 . 1 r ' fs: We , . .. K ALL SCHOOL ACT1VITIES-Organizational support for all-school acl1'Lf1'fic's was strong.

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I E .,, 'W 'W H Bu all -Q, .nd . N ' 'H--PS ' QTQQQQ--Q t-.,1umfkQL6U4aimMe,1.... w ui--qw M Wm -Q wa-A an vpx K 'V Q .ftbkg 3 ' .N he--W 3' S C 5 5 M. lla, Nw gr f V . ,,l fir' 4 ' 'I' .ig ' XQE -' Q x J, X fy IQ. A f' Q w.a..,....,,.,,,N AY M- , tg C VN Soccer a new sport Trl State College became a test of agility and stamina when Tri-State took the field .w- s i fm p te, Q F 'V '-ff -' W A rf 5' 5' 1-1-Q- ' TKQBDSTQXTE CQQLLEGE NOTFDRHEBE Anqvld INF' The new atlzletzc bas provzded transportatlon to and from away games. IFC basketball proved to be excztzng at tlmes. X 0 ?F::-'E Yagi? IYXKI rams: E ?? , yi ? HV V S fax AA . f Coach uDoc,, tllummert Dzrector 0 4th letics managed to keep up wztlz coaclnng and sclzeduling of games 1 Qi 5 W 45 We-HSN