The maximum sentence he could have received for the two charges if found guilty would have been 16 years

Indiana University business student was accused of raping woman in October 2013 and second attack at Delta Tau Delta frat house in April 2015

John Enochs was charged with two counts of felony rape but in a plea bargain went to prison for just a day for

Casual in a navy polo shirt and pink shorts, disgraced Indiana University frat boy John Enochs appeared not to have a care in the world as he enjoyed a round of golf on Thursday.

But his relaxing afternoon on the links comes just days after he was handed just 12 months' probation following his conviction for misdemeanor battery – and despite having originally been charged with two counts of felony rape.

Details of the soft sentence meted out to Enochs, 22, of Downers Grove, Illinois, and a plea deal struck with prosecutors sparked national outrage when they emerged on Monday.

Enochs, who had been hoping to secure a double major in finance from Indiana University's Kelley Business School, stood accused of raping two women – one in 2015 and a second in 2013.

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Contempt: A grinning John Enochs plays on the championship-level golf course at Naperville Country Club, Illinois, just days after a plea-bargain which sent the alleged double rapist to prison for just a day

No stopping him now: Enochs is on probation but free to live a normal life. If found guilty of two felony rapes, he would have been in prison for up to 16 years and a registered sex offender for life

In the pink: Wearing golfing shorts and polo shirt, John Enochs had every reason to smile as he relished his freedom on the course - he was looking at a maximum sentence of 16 years until the plea deal

Satisfying result: The smile from Enochs, 22, suggests another reason to be glad after he plea-bargained a possible 16-year prison term down to just one day and two felony rape charges down to misdemeanor battery

With friends: Enochs was accompanied by a friend of similar age for his round of golf. His victims' parents have expressed fury at the deal and the way it was done, without them being informed

Putt away: The fraternity brother from Delta Tau Delta spent just a night behind bars for the battery conviction - far less than the double rape charges would have resulted in if he was found guilty

Out of a hole: The misdemeanor conviction and day in prison allows Enochs to move on to the next stage in his life - although he has lost his academic career after Indiana University expelled him

On the move: At the exclusive Naperville Country Club, Enochs enjoyed the use of a golf buggy to take him around the course

The second woman alleged that she had been attacked at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity house, where Enochs, now 22, was a member, in April 2015.

When the allegation emerged, another woman alleged that she too was raped by Enochs, in October 2013, and he was charged with both.

But Enochs instead pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of felony battery, while the two rape charges - which could have seen him jailed for 16 years - were thrown out.

A judge in Monroe County, Indiana, then reduced the felony to a misdemeanor.

His two victims have since spoken of their 'shock' at the soft sentence handed to the former frat boy – and say they had no prior knowledge of the deal that kept him out of jail.

Their attorney, Jeff Herman of Boca Raton, Florida, also used a strongly-worded statement to accuse his defense team and the prosecution of 'victim shaming' after they pointed out that other DNA, along with Enochs' own, was discovered on the 2013 victim.

He added: The comments about the other DNA are disappointing. It amounts to nothing more than victim shaming.

'The only relevant question is whether the perpetrator's DNA is present. Both of these young women should be applauded for their bravery in coming forward.'

Enochs was first arrested and charged with rape following an attack on a young woman at the Delta Tau Delta frat house on the 11th April 2015.

In a statement presented to court, she described how she had been held down and forced into sex by Enochs – and was left with lacerations to her vagina as a result.

The victim told prosecutors that she did not know Enochs but was able to pick him out in a police line-up on April 21.

The second incident, which happened prior to a campus fraternity-sorority party, took place two years earlier in October 2013 and Enochs' DNA was found on the victim's body.

She says that she had no memory of the attack but woke to find herself in a lot of pain, while her friends claim to remember seeing the 22-year-old in her room.

Although the rape charge for the assault on the second victim was dismissed, she is now pursuing a civil case against him – along with two of his friends, Indiana University and the Delta Tau Delta fraternity itself.

That, however, appeared not to concern Enochs - who looked relaxed as he sped across the manicured links at Naperville Country Club in a golf buggy accompanied by a friend yesterday.

The 22-year-old, who returned home to the upscale Chicago suburb of Downers Grove following sentencing on Monday, has spent much of the past week keeping a low profile.

But yesterday, he emerged from the large white-painted home he shares with his mother Kim, 47, and father Phillip, also 47, to enjoy a round of golf at the members-only course.

He's in the driving seat: Prosecutors never told the two women who accused him of rape that they were doing a deal with Enochs, who drove his friend round the members-only country club as he relished his freedom

On the way: Enochs takes a shot as he concentrates on the course at his members-only country club.

Anticipation: Enochs watches to see if his ball has made it on to the green at the Naperville Country Club

Another good result: The grin from Enochs says that he is happy with his stroke - and comes just days after he pulled off going from being accused of two felony rapes to spending just one day in prison for battery

Putting it behind him: Enochs can now move on, although without the benefit of the university degree he was enrolled for when he was accused of two rapes

Former Indiana University student John P. Enochs, of Downers Grove, Illinois, allegedly raped one girl in April 2015 and another in 2013, but was sentenced to a year of probation after accepting a plea deal

Billed as 'one of the most beautiful pieces of property in all of the western suburbs', the club's 18-hole course is 'championship standard' according to its website, while the clubhouse, built in 1921, offers members a choice of five different places to dine.

Membership is invitation only, with prices divulged only after an invitation to join has been sent.

Enochs, who uses his personal Linkedin page to boast of summer internships at BMO Harris Bank in Chicago and a six-month stint waiting on tables, is the eldest son of a well-to-do family.

Father Phillip is a managing director at BMO Global Asset Management and, like his son, studied at Indiana University – albeit for a major in accounting.

His earlier career included roles at asset management companies Harris Investments and Russell Investments, plus a stint at Hewitt Associates.

Enochs looked set to follow in his father's footsteps but, as Daily Mail Online can disclose, appeared to be veering off course well before he was charged with rape.

Like Stanford swimmer Brock Turner, who was sentenced to six months in jail after being convicted of rape by a Palo Alto, California, court in June, Enochs is no stranger to illicit substances.

As well as enjoying wild parties at his frat house, a month after the first attack, in November 2013, the former finance student was arrested for possession of alcohol.

The crime, a misdemeanor under Indiana law, saw him sentenced to 10 hours of community service as well as a $500 fine.

Enochs was later expelled from Indiana University over a 'separate incident' – unconnected to the rape charges and underage drinking - according to court papers.

An affidavit describes the incident that allegedly occurred in April, saying a woman was at a party at Enochs' frat house (pictured), drinking with friends, when she went to find a bathroom. The next thing she remembers is a man having sex with her, who she did not know

The decision was met with outrage, with many comparing it to the light prison term given to the rapist Stanford swimmer Brock Turner (above)

Enochs was also given probation and, as a result, is not allowed to touch alcohol or drugs of any kind unless prescribed by a doctor.

The terms of his probation, seen by Daily Mail Online, also include being banned from possessing any sort of firearm and regular meetings with his probation officer.

Enochs was also told to cover court costs, which came to a total of $183 – considerably less than the $500 fine he was given for underage drinking.

One of the victims in the case has filed a federal court case against the university and the fraternity under Title IX.

She alleges that both bodies allowed Enochs 'unfettered access to females on campus' despite him having previously been accused - in October 2013 - of rape, the Indianapolis Star reported.

The papers detail how the fraternity house has been at the center of an extraordinary series of allegations of misconduct.

Among them are the disclosure that in March 2015, a police raid on the frat house found 1,000 Xanax tablets.

They were being sold by another student, Andrew Thrall, who was charged with a felony count of dealing in a controlled substance, and sentenced to a suspended three year prison sentence.

When mixed with alcohol, the drug can cause extreme intoxication, and has been associated with allegations of rape.

The plea deal and subsequent light sentence handed out to Enochs has sparked further criticism of the way rape cases are handled and echoes the furor over the similarly soft penalty handed to Stanford rapist, Turner.

Turner, 22, of Dayton, Ohio, was handed a six-month jail sentence on June 2 after being convicted of raping a 23-year-old woman behind a dumpster close to the Kappa Alpha frat house at Stanford.

In a letter penned to presiding judge Aaron Persky, his father dismissed the attack as '22 minutes of action' as he pleaded for Turner to be given probation instead.

Although Turner was jailed and is currently incarcerated at the low-to-medium security Elmwood Correctional Facility in Milpitas, California, he is expected to be released on September 2 – having served just three months.

He was also handed three years' probation and is currently asking to be allowed to serve it in his native Ohio.