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Page 319 text:
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SKi.MA I ' Hl KI ' SILON — Front Kow : Ron Stimmler. Marc Enochs. Joe Bcckncr. Mr. J.ihn Ti-yton. John Stram. Don DulaiKh. Jim Snow. Second Row: Cliff Barrett. John Peyton, Les GnrlinKhousc. Jim Purcell. Dave Snyder. Jark Whitt, John Casparich. Larry Tansey, Yons Ahn. Larry Curtis. Back Row: Jim Harrison. Dave Bennett, Bob Friesen, Chuck Pearson, Joel Scrafford. Jim Cornell, Lyle Waterman, Dick Wilson, Bud Hnldoraon. Al Dumm. Jack Barney. SKiMA PHI KPSILON — Front Row: Al Dumm. Dick Manui lla. John lio.-j. U.riy I ,e..i. . Tom Trimble. Larrj- Curtis. Second Row: Hueh Stevens, Jerry Davies. Ken Robinson. Mrs. Florence Jnynes. Bill Hcnoft. Dale Simpkins. Kent Hickman. Third Row: Jerry Casada. Karl Weber. Chuck Wadlcisrh. Ladd Hemmer. Jim Prise. Peter Mnndics. Larry Lonirstreth. Bill Powers. Denny Searle. Bob Day. Back Row: Roger Tammen, Jerry Foster, Burgess Williams, Jon Johnson. John Den nr. Art Davis. Ted Clark. Matt Middlebrooks. Butch TounKren, Jim Harrison, Ray Agutter. 315
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Page 318 text:
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r I I n - X ▲U sigma phi epsilon sig eps honor oy ear members Creating a diversion from the year ' s parties, functions and formals; the Sig Eps hosted their 50-year members with a banquet. These alums related tales of woodsies, beer blasts, sneaks and pre-prohibition pub parties. Honors taken by the chapter were gi-and prize in the 1958 CU Days Songfest and reaching the foot- ball, bowling and table tennis intramural playoffs. Honors were also taken by the Sig Ep mascots, gleeful George Moppett III and the more sedate Shasta Kovitch. Although these two dogs did not take any show prizes, they managed to make more classes and coffee hours than some members. A lengthy social calendar sparked the year for the Sigma Phi Epsilon campus chapter. The Virginia Reel formal sported a southern style decoration scheme. Although the Sig Eps were busy dashing through the flaming red doors of the Broadway post office for their regular Thursday night functions, they managed to sponsor several interesting parties. The roarin ' twenties were relived again by the men and their dates at the annual Bootleggers ' Ball. The annual Queen of Hearts Ball and the spring formal at Estes Park were other major social events. Officers of the Sig Ep house for the year were Bill Herzog, president; Ken Robinson, vice presi- dent; Dale Simpkins, secretary and Kent Hickman, treasurer. Mrs. Florence Jaynes was housemother. - MEN ENJOY BASEMENT BAR THE MAVERICK FAN CLLE CHEERINC TV IDOI 314
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Page 320 text:
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- — ' —■ 1 1 II 1 I ■!■ -J . Ni J tau kappa epsilon tkes take first place in silver league football Sports and social activities took the spotlight at the Tau Kappa Ep- silon house this year. Again the TKEs copped the Sil- ver League Football Championship and also advanced to the quarter- final playoffs in the league. In var- sity sports, TKE George Ickes con- tinued to break University swimming records. Although many individual members were active in numerous campus organizations, the chapter par- ticipated in such events as the IFC Songfest, Home- coming parties and house decorations and the CU Days Songfest. Functions with many campus sororities filled the TKE social agenda, and the chapter also under- took the production of many chapter-sponsored parties. Fall parties included the pledges ' Okie Orgie, a Shipwreck Party and a Crazy Hat party. Follow- ing the traditional Christmas party, the TKEs wel- comed the spring season with the Red Carnation Ball. Leading the chapter for the year were George Ickes, president; Ed Lisota, vice president: Kirby Ambler, treasurer; Jim Dunn, secretary; John Poet, pledge trainer, and Al Bematas, social chairman. IMMOBILIZED TKE SUFFERS FROM ANOTHER ' S KNOWLEDGE BUNK BATTLE
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