DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

Page 28 text:

pr'N'w-w- .V'.., .. E .. ' ' WVVJP-Bikmmum.ig,h.bw-g ADVISORY BOARD HIS EMINENCE, GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. VERY REV. THOMAS F. LEVAN, C.M.. PH.D., D.D. RT. REV. VVYILLIAM D. O,BRIEN, A.M., LL.D. HON. CHARLES G. DAVVES HON. MARCUS A. KAVANAUGH FREDERICK H. RAWSON CHARLES L. MAHONEY, LL.D. D. F. KELLY, K.S.G., LL.D. ERNEST I. MITCHELL J. C. RALSTON HON. BERTHOLD SINGER, LL.D. EDWARD E. GORE, C.P.A. BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY THOMAS F. LEVAN, PH D. D. D. JAMES M. MURRAY C. M. PH. D. CASTOR ORDONEZ, C. M., PH .D., D.D. IOHNJ. LESAGE C. M., M S. , F.R.A.S. JOHN A. KEARNEY, C. M. A..M DENNIS A. DUGGAN, C. M. , A.M. MICHAEL F. O BRIEN C. M , .M. CHARLESI. MAHONEY II .D CHARLES H SULLIVAN OFFICERS OF DE PAUL UNIVERSITY H13 EMINENCE, GEORGE CARDINAL MUNDELEIN, D.D. . . . Chancellor V ERY REV. THOst I. LEVAN C. M., PH.D., D.D. . . . President REV. THOMAS C. POWERS C M. . . . Vice-Prwidem REV DANIEI I. MCHUGH CM. M..,S F.R...AS . . . . Trgamrgr

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.. .4 w' ream L3H: - .9 . Fm ' 4th b t 'wwm h-gh REV. 'l'. C. POWERS Page 24 DENNIS A. DUGGAN, C.M., A.M. DEAN Father Duggan mun be well pleayed with the Jplendid advancement made by hi; College of Liberal Art:. The clay; of ,28 will he the largeyt by far ever to he graduated. REV. J. j. MURRAY CM. CM. COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS A N D SCIENCES The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences is older than the University itself, for it existed as St. Vincent,s College before the addition of the other departments. It is the backbone of the institution and the center of most of its traditions. we take no measure of glory from the more special schools by such a statement because the liberal arts department is by nature the central college of any university. The liberal arts college has an enviable position as the starting point of a university career. The student who looks to a future in one or other of the professions begins by laying a ground-work of general knowledge. The methods and modes of thought and expression, the historical back- ground of manis rise to his present state are necessarily interesting to a man who wishes to live fully, no matter how he earns a livelihood. The faculty is an interesting group of highly educated persons. The dean of the college, Rev. Dennis A. Duggan, has been an important factor in its development. His infiuence can be identified in every progressive move that has been made during his deanship, and that has been for a long time. Yearbooks in the past have referred to Father Murray as the thrand Old Manb of De Paul. We will not attempt to improve on this because we cannot. Of course that does not REV. .i- J. LESAGE REV. NI. V. MOON: CAI. CM.