DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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ll?-itgix V V . 5 !m,' Y LJ I ff' si! .... ,fiskgstsf .4 ,. -JEZT lm 193 fl it lim-,lf fllfi-effixs.. gxk X nf? e X4 yay' it l -4- iran --nos. fry' -If 'ff' fl' fs ' 'r ff X 'Qi staff! f' f 'if cfm ,f1gL17'QfAikv lyf,,.+'fXk Q,-,revs-gag?-lbs! hx:-6 XXX, X Q It My fe-f af X V Egg A :wiki A 'fig , Aff? N, it lm? jlwgl Rev. Frederick Coupal, C.M., ILM., Alumni Coordinator The boast of a school is its record of achievement. Foremost in that record is the roll of men - living and dead - who have passed from their alma mater into the world of affairs and who have lived up to the Chris- tian ideals for which their school stands. Commencement exercises mean the close of one phase of the spiritual, cultural and social education of the student. This does not neces- sarily bring an end to the ideals which have been instilled in him during his school days. An efficient Alumni organization, such as We are fortunate to have affiliated with De Paul University, enables the graduate to continue in ,close association with a body Whose mem- bership is devoted to the fostering and ad- vancement of these Christian ideals. The Alumni officers for the past term were Mark I. Sheridan, president, Iames S. Bansley, vice-president, Marjorie Vosburgh, secretary, and William I. Millen, treasurer. The organi- zation is under the leadership of Father Coupal, Alumni coordinator.

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Student Activity Council in session Iohn V. Gibbons, President Angelo A. Christopher, Vice-President lrene l-la-lligan, Secretary ties, and maintenance of above-average schol- arship. To remain a member the student must continue to maintain his scholastic standard and his active interest in extra-curricular activities. The Student Activity Council has been or- ganized to bring more largely into being a spirit of unity and cooperation between the various departments of De Paul University and the students of those departments in their extra- curricular activities. S.A.C. acts as a cohesive force for the social life of the several colleges. With the campus separated as it is, and with schedules so arranged that meetings of stud- ents on the same campus are impossible, S.A.C. performs the praiseworthy and neces- sary task of bringing together the representa- tives trom the several colleges to discuss a program of activities most conducive to aiding the student in his development. ln addition to its duties of supervising the activities of the various organizations on campus, S.A.C. itself sponsors its own activi- ties. One of these S.A.C. sponsored activities long to be remembered was the l947 Home- coming Dance With Stan Kenton and his or- chestra. Each year a Homecoming Queen is elected from the candidates selected by the various colleges to reign over this affair. More than any other activity, the Annual Homecom- ing Dance brings all the colleges together in one concerted effort to make it the success that it is each year. Under the guidance of Father Mullen, faculty moderator, and the capable leadership of President Iohn Gibbons, S.A.C. is able to close the books on another outstanding year. Assisting them in their Work Were: Angelo Christopher, vice-president, and Irene I-lalligan, secretary. Twenty-five

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Alumni Iumboree, October 25, 1947, Stevens Hotel ' Egexxx egg ffpvf Qlumni Qssunziatiun i if M Alumni Bowling Le a ,- f Twen t y-seven gue Champions ff