Chicago State University - Emblem Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 293 text:

APE chose ' The Sarcastics to provide the lively music at one of their recent happenings. UNMEASURABLE FELLOWSHIP IN SOCIAL ACTIVITY A sense of belonging and school spirit is often diffi- cult to capture and maintain when the student body does not reside on the campus. To accomplish this end is the general goal of a social fraternity while the immediate goal is activity. Alpha Pi Epsilon supports educational and social activity to achieve that un- measurable fellowship among one ' s peers. Require- ments to join Alpha Pi Epsilon include being a male undergraduate with a C-plus grade point average. Having a good time at an APE Dance, Lee Tracy makes his way through the crowd.

Page 292 text:

Row 1: M. Krysowaty, B. Busch-recording secretary, H. Ribich, M. Deitch. Row 2: A. Ebeling, P. Jonikartis, B. Ondyak, J. Ogren-president. A pretty face reflects the happy mood of a Alpha Pi Epsilon Dance, Raid-Plus-one.

Page 294 text:

Row 1: J. Gallagher, president, G. Domovic, C. Crowhurst, so- cial chairman, D. Joyce, corresponding secretary, F. Esposito. Row 2: D. Smuskiewicz, G. Sullivan, vice-president, A. Kaiser, Szyman, M. Collins. Row 3: R. Federici, recording secretary, Sullivan, B. Sullivan, J. Cherillo, M. Kniola, K. Sullivan. A TRADITION OF SOCIAL AND ACADEMIC INVOLVEMENT In 1924, eight men noticed the lacl of student social life in, what is now, Chicago State College. These men founded an organization with the aims to provide for the mental, social, and professional advancement of the members. Beta Sigma Alpha has expanded and lasted to be one of the oldest organizations at the col- lege. Beta , as it is commonly called, has participated in on-campus activities, such as Homecoming, Christmas dances and sponsors many off-campus social activi- ties. Many members participate in other activities such as Student Government, choir, and the depart- mental organizations. Some members have sought professions other than teaching, but the majority are teachers or professors all over the United States, in- cluding Beta Sigma Alpha ' s faculty advisor, Mr. Moore, of the Industrial Education Department.