DePaul University - Depaulian Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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Very Reverend Thomas F. Levan CM., Ph.D., D.D. President of the University ZO the keen foresight and unceasing effort of the Very Reverend Father Levan, De Paul owes her increasing prosperity. It was his genuine interest, his untiring zeal which speeded on the progress of the University to its present position among the great educational centers of the Middle West. In regarding De Paul ' s Loop skyscraper home, De Paul students cannot but think of the man by whose efforts the fond dream of De Paul ' s friends rose to so great a reality. De Paul graudates cannot but remember the man who did so much to make possible the substantial education their Alma Mater has given them. Page 19 ' : m '

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His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein, D.D. Chancellor of the University W VE PAUL has in her Chancellor a great prince of the Church, a noted patron g y o{ learning. Cardinal Mundelein has continually showed his great concern for Catholic education by his personal interest in the establishment of many new institutions and in the development of those already existing. The Catholic people of Chicago owe a great debt of gratitude to Cardinal Munde- lein for the opportunities of spiritual and intellectual progress which he has made possible. The students of De Paul regard him as the noble patron of all that their Alma Mater has given them to prepare them to fill their places as children of Holy Mother Church and as citizens of the nation. Page 18

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Reverend Thomas Carrol Powers, CM. Vice-President of the University TJ ' y ' HEN Father Powers was elected Vice-President of the University last year t y the students and alumni conferred upon their friend and they still rejoice that his office does not keep him away from them. For he still remains the genial counsellor of all school affairs. Promoters of social and dramatic activities, editors of the various publications welcome his willing assistance. In the classroom, likewise he enjoys merited popularity. He is the one who has given to many students a lasting appreciation of the Bard of Avon in the teaching of whose work he is unexcelled. Father Powers is a man of pleasing personality. When one meets him one can not soon forget his kind manner and interesting discourse. May he long remain with the students of De Paul — he whom they can truly call friend. Page 20 Eiiiicatif, of Colic u niKJntit