ttbe 'U1nf"etsit� of (Ibfcago.FOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLERTHE ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-EIGHTHCONVOCATIONUbe UUlinterDECEMBER SEVENTEENTHA.D. NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-NINETHE UNIVERSITY CHAPEL�be 'Ulnt"erattl? of (tbtcagoFOUNDED BY JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER:IGHTHINAUGURATION OFROBERT MAYNARD HUTCHINSAS PRESIDENT OFTHE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGOEXHIBITIONSROBERTVAJ.ROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBKARL JOHN HOLZINGERESMOND RAY LONGFRANK HURBURT O'HAR -HAROIDANIEL HILL AUTRYNORMAN BRIDGE EAT01\LOUIS HENRY ENGEL, JRELMER ARTHUR FRIED:MGLENN WESLEY HEYWO(DOROTHY GRACE CAHILJFRANCES GARDEN CARRGERALDINE HACKERHARRIET DEAN HATHA"MARCELLA ELIZABETH KKATHERINE LUCILLE MlA ttention is called to tj �HE Committee on Inauguration invites the attention of guests-1 to a series of displays visualizing the methods and results ofthe University's work in several fields. Most of the exhibits arein new buildings, which illustrate late architectural adaptationsto research.THE ANCIENT AND MODERN LANGUAGESW ieboldt Hall, second and fourth floorsI. EXHIBITION OF PROJECTS NOW IN OPERATION: TheAmerican Dictionary, the Dictionary of Indo-European Synonyms, Hand­writing as illustrated in Latin MSS, Laboratory Work in Phonetics,the Chaucer and Balzac Projects, the Arthurian Romances.2. EXAMPLES OF COLLECTIONS AVAILABLE TO SCHOL­ARS: Early manuscripts and incunabula, the Goethe, Balzac, and Whit­man collections.THE DIVINITY SCHOOL AND THE ORIENTALINSTITUTESwift Hall, first floorDIVINITY SCHOOL: Investigation and publications dealing withbiblical manuscripts, origin and expansion of Christianity, religious edu­cation, relations of religion to contemporary thought and society.ORIENTAL INSTITUTE: 1. Seven Field Expeditions in the NearEast. 2. Research Work at Chicago Headquarters. 3. Publications andcontributions to the advance of thought and education.THE SOCIAL SCIENCESSocial Science Building, first floorTHE COMMUNITY, PAST AND PRESENT, AS A UNIVER­SITY LABORATORY: Material illustrating the type of research pur­sued by the Social Science Departments of the Local Community Re­search Committee in the life of Chicago and the archaeology of Illinois­publications of the Committee and of the Departments, unpublishedDoctors' theses, a collection of large-scale maps depicting Chicago in ahundred phases, and an array of modern statistical machinery, and de­vices for detecting crime. Portraits of distinguished members of the De­partments.tsif THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATIONBlaine Hall, first floor, and Bernard Edward Sunny Gymnasium�s THE LABORATORY SCHOOLS will be in session and open to theobservation of visitors, with exhibits of the work of the Schools shown inthe corridors, and the new gymnasium open to inspection.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRESSIda Noyes Hall, second floorie:1- AN EXHIBIT OF PUBLISHED WORKS of members of the Facul­ties in connection with the books and journals from the University ofChicago Press.s,�t-All the above Collections will be open from I:OO P.M. to 6:00 P.M.,Tuesday, November I9, and from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M., Wednesday,November 20.thu- The SCIENCE LABORATORIES as follows will be open to receivevisi tors from 3: 00 P.M. to 5: 00 P.M. , Tuesday , November 19, and from2:00 P.IIl. to 4:00 P.M., Wednesday, November 20: Anatomy, Bacteri­ology, and Parasitology (Ricketts Laboratories), Botany, Chemistry(George Herbert Jones Laboratory), 'Geography and Geology (RosenwaldHall and Walker Museum), Physics, Mathematics, and Astronomy(Ryerson Laboratory), Physiology, Psychology, and Zoology.YERKES OBSERV A TORY exhibits transparencies and photographs,in Ryerson Laboratory, first floor.arIdR-rr­�e-ed.ale­.e- The UNIVERSITY CLINICS and the Departments of Medicine,Pathology, and Surgery of the Graduate School of Medicine will beshown, under guidance, to visitors in a series of tours starting from theInformation Desk in the Clinics each half hour from 3: 00 P.M. to 4: 30P.M., Tuesday, November 19, and from 2:00 P.M. to 3:30 P.M., Wednes­day, November 20. �HTHROBERT VAROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBKARL JOHN HOLZINGERESMOND RAY LONGFRANK HURBURT O'HARDOROTHY GRACE CAHILlFRANCES GARDEN CARRGERALDINE HACKERHARRIET DEAN HATHA wMARCELLA ELIZABETH KKATHERINE LUCILLE M}HAROIDANIEL HILL AUTRYNORMAN BRIDGE EATOl'iLOUIS HENRY ENGEL, JRELMER ARTHUR FRIEDlY.GLENN WESLEY HEYWO(A ttention is called to aProcessional-Grand Choeur GuilmantORDER OF EXERCISESI. THE CONVOCATION PROCESSIONThe MarshalThe Candidates for the Bachelor's DegreeThe Candidates for Higher DegreesIII, The Faculties of the UniversityThe Official Guests of the UniversityThe Trustees of the UniversityThe Vice Presidents of the UniversityThe President of the Board of Trustees and the Convocation ChaplainThe President of the University and the Convocation OratorII. THE PRAYERThe Convocation Chaplain, THE REVEREND CHARLES WHITNEY GILKEY, D.D.,Dean of the University Chapel"What Is Science?" EDWIN BIDWELL WILSON, PH.D., LL.D., President of theSocial Science Research CouncilIII. THE CONVOCATION ADDRESSIV. THE AWARD OF HONORSHonorable Mention for excellence in the work of the Junior Colleges is awarded to thefollowing students:Ruth Eleanor AndersonSamuel Jarvis BolonikMary Catharine BuddLouis CinabroHarriet Mabelle ClemensLeslie William DamonDorothy Eliza DawsonWillowmine EppLief Bernard Erickson Lawrence J. ErlandsonManford Frank EttingerJoseph Max HamburgerGerda Erika KraemerSigmund LazarusWillis Harrison LittellFred Marshall MerrifieldRalph John MichelsBertram Griffith Nelson, Jr. Frank Michael PetkevichBeatrice Mary RobergRuth Ina SchleyMildred SpiroAnnette Elizabeth SteinEmrick Carl SwansonJames Blaker Van NiceGrace Henrietta WalkerNathaniel Morton WinslowThe Bachelor's Degree is conferred with Honors on the following students:IN THE COLLEGES OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCEIHelene Elizabeth Mynchenberg, Dorothy Elizabeth Sparks, EnglishZoologyMaud Evangeline Johnson IN THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATIQN2Zelle Frances MillsMandel Lawrence SpivekElizabeth Kales StrausHonors for excellence in particular departments of the Senior Colleges of the College ofEducation are awarded to:Anne Betty Citterman, K inder- Maud Evangeline Johnson, Educe-garten-Primary Education tionMembers are elected to Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity for excellence in the work of theJunior and Senior Years at Rush Medical College. The election of the followingstudents is announced:Leonard CardonGrace HillerFrank Holt Robert Charles LevyWarren Bond MatthewsLouis James N eedelsAssociate Members are elected to Sigma Xi on nomination of two Departments of Sciencefor evidence of promise of ability in research work in Science. The election of thefollowing students is announced:Nelson Jay AndersonFrank Edward ByrneStanley Adair CainJames Ernest DavisRaquel Ramos DexterEdna Esther EisenGerhard FankhauserGwendoline H. FaulknerNewell Shiffer GingrichMarcel Jules Edouard Golay William Baker Kramer, IIIBenjamin Samuel MishkisHelene Elizabeth MynchenbergThomas ParkRay Watson RutledgeHarrison Wilson Walthall Straley,IIIJohn SvatikHarold Edgar Thomas1 Awarded on the basis of Comprehensive Departmental Examinations.• Awarded on the basis of General Scholastic Record. Herberta Lillian Van PeltSup VatnaNelson Lee WalbridgeWalter Owen WalkerJoel Carl WeltyGerald Warner WillardAllan Craft WilliamsKarl Stanley WoodcockElizabeth Dorothea ZachariAIda May SpiethJohn Willis StovallHerluf Haldan StrandskovVictor SulitJames Stratton ThompsonStanmore Brooks TownesHarold C. VorisErnest Omar WollanMembers are elected/fa Sigma Xi on nomination of the Departments of Science for evi­dence of ability in research work in Science. The election of the following membersof the University is announced:Members are elected to the Beta of Illinois Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on nomination bythe University for especial distinction in general scholarship in the University. Theelection of the following students is announced:Wendell Clark BennettEdward Donald CampbellMary Elizabeth CooleyWilliam Larkin Duren, Jr.John Robert FowlerDarol Kenneth FromanJohn Steiner GoldSara GoodloeRuth Alden McKinneyIrwin Stuart BlockRobert Alexander BruceRaymond Melville DickinsonDaniel Bernard FisherRobert Arthur FrankJenna Aldean Gibboney (March,1929)James Moerdyke HarmelingIrene Heineck Clifford William MendelCornelius Berrien OsgoodLeo RaneWilliam Thomas ReidDorothy Olive ReiterKnut A. ReuterRalph Grafton SangerEverett Duane SaylesAlbert Edward Shaw, Jr.Joseph Maurice IsaacmanLeon Carroll Marshall, Jr. (June,1929)Alice Dorothy McCollum (March,1929) ,Helene Elizabeth MynchenbergRobert Roswell PalmerEugene Joseph Rosenbaum (De­cember, 1928) Betty Anne ScheererDorothy Elizabeth Sparks (March,1929)Elizabeth StefanskiJacob Julius SteinAbe SudranskiHarold Claire TaylorAnna May Tracy.v. THE CONFERRING OF DEGREESCandidates for degrees will be presented by the Deans in the following order:Candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts, Philosophy, or Science by DeanChauncey Samuel BoucherCandidates for the degree of Bachelor of Laws by Dean Harry Augustus BigelowCandidates for the degree of Master of Arts or Science by Dean Henry GordonGaleCandidates for the degree of Bachelor of Divinity by Dean Shailer MathewsCandidates for the degree of Doctor of Law (J.D.) by Dean Harry AugustusBigelowCandidates for the Four-Year Certificate in Medicine in the Graduate School ofMedicine of the Ogden Graduate School of Science by Dean Henry GordonGaleCandidates for the Four-Year Certificate in Medicine in Rush Medical Collegeby Dean Ernest Edward IronsCandidates for the degree of Doctor of Medicine by Dean Ernest Edward IronsCandidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Dean Henry Gordon GaleCandidates for the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Science by Dean Henry GordonGaleCandidates for the Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws by Dean Gordon JenningsLaingElizabeth StefanskiCANDIDATES FOR BACHELOR'S DEGREES IN THE COLLEGES1. IN THE COLLEGES OF ARTS, LITERATURE, AND SCIENCEJennaAldean Gibboney For the Degree of Bachelor of Arts:Alice Dorothy McCollumFor the Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy:For the Degree of Bachelor of Science:Wilhelm AndersonMarie Elizabeth ArmengaudDorothy Nan BostromDorothy Marion DeRoque BowenBertha BrommerMarion Agnes BudingerYi- Ting ChangLeona Hutton CooperJames Safady DahirMyron David DavisPercy Boyd Davis, Jr.Samuel Atkinson DobbinsLouise.Augusta DoerleLeon DresdnerMarguerite Marie DuckerAlice Emma EggertHilma Louise EnanderRuth Lorraine FernleyRudolph John FrlickaClifford Joseph GoheenEdward David HagensLuella Spring AndersonGrace Margaret BairdEllen Minota BassettVictor Miles BennettPhillip Benjamin BernsteinMichael Richard FortinoRichard Elliot HellerAlma Marie HunnemanLouis Freeman Jeffries Samuel HermanJohn Ellis HopkinsDavid Frank JaffeArthur Winkler J anklowMary Lee Roberts JohnsonMae Kathryn KernanEster Perez KingSamuel Abraham KirkRichard Lee Kort KampDorothy Isabel LenfestSarah LevinMarjorie Ruth LevyEdwin Herbert LusskyHenry Thomas MalcheskiNicholas John MatsoukasCecilia Katherine MichelKenneth McKay MillerRuth Ellen MontgomeryWilliam A. NudelmanCarl Birger OlsonDarthea E. C. OwenBarbara Harriet KnappAntoinette Anna KovarikLeon Carroll Marshall, Jr.Thomas Sandrock McCleeryHelen Louise MillerAnne Louise MuellerHelene Elizabeth MynchenbergDorthy Elizabeth OngBen St. Clair PattersonII. IN THE COLLEGE OF EDUCATIONFlora Anna PieperLaura Amanda PottsGeorge Matheson ReedLula D. RoachGoldie RosenthalOlivia Mary RuseArvilla Helen SchaefferJane Hodson SheeanGilbert A. SiegelDorothy Elizabeth SparksJacob Julius SteinFrances Theresa StellarErnest Street StevensGarnet Brammer StraleyJoseph Charles SwidlerHarold Claire TaylorAnna May TracyVivian Crawley VoreacosHarold Leonard WardAlice Bradford WilesDavid Oscar RosbashEugene Joseph RosenbaumSylvia ShapiroDorothy Emelia StephensonReuben August SwensonHelen Gladys SwopeSidney Robert WeinerMaurice James WhitelawJaroslav Daniel ZmrhalFor the Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy in Education:Marion Elizabeth BladeAnne Betty CittermanBertha Jane CollinsJohn Robert CreekWilliam Earl Giffin Wesley DeWitt GoldenHelen Constance HarrisElla Marie JohnsonMaud Evangeline JohnsonJulia Imelda Kelly Eva Taylor MasonEffie Henrietta MuhlerElina PaananenEarl Davis ThomasForrest Thomas TurnerIrene Klein For the Degree of Bachelor of Science in Education:Zelle Frances MillsIII. IN THE COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATIONFor the Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy:Dwight Sumner BrownJohn Jay ChapinHelen Elizabeth ClarkHarold Lipman EisensteinLeonard Israel Fuchs Earl Dalmer GlazebrookEugene Loeb, Jr.Gertrude Steiner NealCharles Anthony NebelJoseph Pinkovitz Leonard Milton RusnakChester Carl SchroederJ ames Benjamin SteereElizabeth WhiteChan Kang WuBabette Block For the Degree of Bachelor of Philosophy:Rebecca Eva KliemanIV. IN THE COLLEGE OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATIONCANDIDATES FOR HIGHER DEGREEST. THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS1. IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND LITERATUREI HARRY GUSTAV ABRAHAM Thesis: A Study of Pupil Accounting in City School Systems asA.B., Northwestern College, 1920 Revealed by School Surveys ""'/ (Education) "MARIE HARRIET ACOMBS.B., University of Cincinnati, 1919(Education) v'viRENA MAZYCK ANDREWSPh.B., University of Chicago, 1929(History) V/' MARGARET SPENCE BLACKBURNA.B., Grinnell College, 1927(Romance Languages)DOROTHY ADELL BOYLANA.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1927(Latin) "V ROM A DELILA CLIFTA.B., University of Oklahoma, 1925(Psychology) .,V EDNA CORDELIA DUNLAPA.B., University of Chicago, 1904(Romance Languages) VV GEORGE LOUIS FIEDLERB.E., Illinois State Normal University, 1925(Education) .",./ RAYMOND EARL FILDESB.E., Illinois State Normal.University, 1924(Education).../ CELIA BERGETTA FREDRICKSONS.B., University of Minnesota, 1920(Home Economics)y"y NIRVARPRIYA GHOSHA.B., Calcutta University, 1908B.T., Diocesan University, Calcutta, 1917(Comparative Religion) ./ALICE HALL rS.B., University of Minnesota, 1923(Romance Languages)'"' LUCILE CLARA HARTMANNS.B., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1921(Home Economics)V VIRGIE MARIE HOWARDS.B. in Ed., University of Arkansas, 1927(Education) I 'KATHARINE JOHNSONA.A., Howard Payne College, 1914A.B., Central College, 1916(Comparative Literature)/ KENSO KA w'AKAMIBachelor of Buddhism, Shukyo University, 1922Ed.B., Imperial Normal College, Hiroshima, 1925(Comparative Religion)v ANNA WINANS KENNYPh.B. in Ed., University of Chicago, 1925(English)V GLADYS RUTH KIESS.B., Oregon State College, 1921(Home Economics) v Thesis: A Study of the Status and Trend of the Unified Trainingof Kindergarten and Primary Teachers in State Institutions "Thesis: German Pioneers in Texas: Civil War PeriodThesis: A n A nalysis of the Vocabulary of Two Recent FrenchGrammars ./Thesis: The Description of Metamorphosis in Ovid's "M etamor­phases" vThesis: An Investigation of Some of the Criteria of JournalisticAbility vThesis: Objectives in the Study of French in Secondary Schools �Thesis: The Work and Leadership of William T. Harris inA merican Education ofThesis: Specific Objectives and Pupil Activities in Reading asRevealed by Analyses of Courses of Study v'Thesis: A Study of Time and Waste Correlations in the Use ofParing KnivesThesis: The Evolution of Navavidhan �Thesis: A Contrast between M ontaigne and Rabelais on Educa­tion VThesis: The Cost of Utensils for a University Cafeteria Serving aThousand 0/Thesis: Relationships among Intelligence, Reading, and Spelling VThesis: Primitive Japanese Literature in the Writings of Laf­cadio Hearn V"Thesis: The Social Background of the Dveelopment of J odoBuddhism_ ..,.) tv .... '" -0 -({ � U' .. I� ',. f'cr :!. tL" .. � -{,.I i I:;.. \l .{ tf�Thesis: The Attitude Taken by Nineteen h-Century Writers to-I 't \.:_ '.. ,.J, C. JVo- 1ward Representative Government I r 3 v -1l'1(Thesis: Frozen and Cold-Pack Fruits: A Study To DetermineA vailability and Suitability for I nstitution Use v'/MATTIE GRACE KINGA.B., York College, 1922_ / (Home Economics) VV OLIN PIERCE LEEA.B., University of Denver, 1907A.M., ibid., 1912(Education) ,v'ROSALIE WILSON MARTINA.B., Radcliffe College, 1927(Comparative Literature)"../ WILLIAM CADMAN McSURELYPh.B., University of Chicago, 1928(Romance Languagesjv'VMARGARET GENEVIEVE MIGHELLS.B., Florida State College for Women, 1927(Home Economics) ../V' CHRISTIAN MILLERPh.B. in Ed., University of Chicago, 1928(Education) V/ ETHEL MAE MILLERA.B., Friends University, 1923(Home Economicsj j>/' KATHERINE SARA ORMEA.B., Vanderbilt University, 1923(English) ././ LAURA MAYNE PEDERSENB.L., University of Chattanooga, 1919(Sociology) ./V ISABEL PERRYPh.B., University of Chicago, 1923(Home Economics) v-./ ADA RUTH POLKINGHORNEPh.B. in Ed., University of Chicago, 1926(Education) v-I/' ETHEL MAY PRAEGERPh.B. in Ed., University of Chicago, 1928(Education) '(V ERNESTINE LEAHY PUTMANPh.B., University of Chicago, 1928(Home Economics)../ WILLIAM THOMAS RADIUSA.B., Calvin College, 1928(Greek)-/ GRACE LEE READB.L., Christian College, Columbia, Missouri, 1910A.B. Eureka College, 1913(English)." .../ EMMA MUNCY RECEPh.B. in Ed., University of Chicago, 1922(History) ..I'VFLORENCE JEAN ROBERTSA.B., University of Wisconsin, 1917(History)./ALPH ALFRED RODEFERA.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1919(Education) VV CARRIE SMITHA.B., University of Texas, 1917(English) vVJEFF FRANK SMITHA.B., Indiana University, 1922(Education)/ EUGENE PORTLETTE SOUTHALLA.B., Howard University, 1916(History)HARRIET CORWIN STODDARDA.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1925/ (Englishrv'HAROLD WALTER SWEENEYS.B., Kansas State Teachers College, 1924(Sociology) ,/ Thesis: A Study of the Home and Personal Needs of Some Chi­cago Working Girls .,Thesis: A Study of the Intellectual Interests of Senior HighSchool PupilsThesis: The Celtic Heroine: A Study in Folk Lore and Romance yThesis: Exoticism in the Novels of Eugene Sue ",/Thesis: Marketing! of Florida Grapefruit v/Thesis: State and District Requirements of Administrative andSupervisory Officers." J .(i...,� •If.· i ,""'"Thesis:.,Analytical Study of Nine 't3rands of SheetsTh�sis: The Vice and the "Ship of Fools" vThesis: Some Sociological Aspects of Educational ReformsThesis: A Comparison of the Activities of Mothers and Daughtersi,,! Regard to Clothing as a Basis for Curriculum Construe­tion. ,"Thesis: The Concepts of Fractions of Children in the PrimarySchool \0-Thesis: Historical Materials in Readers for the First Six Gradesof the Elementary School ...Thesis: Courses on Economic Problems of the H ome{A vailable toHome Economics Studentsjin. Colleges and Universities ofthe United States •Thesis: Euripides and the "Deus ex Machina" .,Thesis: The Names of Officials in the Colonies of New Englandand New York up to I700Thesis: The Attitude of the Whig Party in the Northwest towardthe Mexican War ....Thesis: The Constitutional Development of the British Dominionsin Foreign Relations, I9I4-26 ......Thesis: Analysis of Teachers' Responses to Exercises InvolvingPrinciples of Teaching IeThesis: History and Politics in. American Drama from I807 toI8I5 .;Thesis: A Comparison of the High-School Teachers of Kentuckyand Tennessee as to Their Qualifications, Experience, andSalaries ......Thesis: Arthur Tappan and the Anti-Slavery MovementThesis: The Presentation of "The Castle of Perseverance"Thesis: Certain Aspects of Inventions in Their Relation to Cul­tural Evolution ,/�-�---�---IISABELLE E. TEMPLETONA.B., Geneva College, 1924(History) v"../ ELIZABETH CHAPMAN TIEKENPh.B., University of Chicago, 1918(Art)v SHOU -CHANG TSAOA.B., University of Washington, 1927(Political Science) "NORMAN EDGAR WATSONA.B., Wabash College, 192I(Education) .V HAL MONROE WEATHERSBYA.B., Mississippi College, 1905(History) ./\/ VIRGINIA CONN WHITES.B. in Ed., State Teachers College, Kirksville,Missouri, 1918 �(Home Economics·V'If WILBUR WALLACE WHITEA.B., Ohio State University, 1924(Political Science) vi® Thesis: Economic Aspects of Benjamin Franklin's Influenceupon Conditions in the American Colonies ('Thesis: The Method of the Van Eyck BrothersThesis: The Political Thought of James Bryce ",\ t, \.'Thesis: A Critical Analysis of Six Elementary School Libraries v'Thesis: American Control in Haiti IIThesis: Food Consumption of Preschool Children in an Orphan­age ./Thesis: Wars in Arabia, 1900-1926II. IN THE GRADUATE DIVINITY SCHOOLv' PAUL HIMMEL ELLERA.B., North Central College, 1926D.B., Evangelical Theological Seminary, 1928./ JOHN G. MACKINNONS.B., Municipal University of Akron, 1926V"IVAN ROBERT SMITHA.B., Eureka College, 1926/ PEDER STIANSENS.B., Lewis Institute, 1929v' HENRY WILLIAM MEYERA.B., Kalamazoo College, 1928v GENEVIEVE MARGARET STRAINA.B., Huron College, 1927v LOIS SMITH VAUGHTA.B., Franklin College, 1924ALLEN PAUL WIKGRENA.B., University of Chicago, 1928 Thesis: The Denominational Consciousness of the AlbrightBrethren II"Thesis: Educational Objectives of the Contemporary Sermon ,� .......Thesis: The Purpose of Luke-Acts VThesis: The Sionistic M ovemert in Nprwa:j V\..0"..... � I I •. t�Thesis: Stories as Source Material for a Junior Cur;iculum VThesis: Modem Trends in Religious Education among theFriends "'� �Thesis: The Scheide Gospel Lectlonary c-:III. IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND ADMINISTRATION../' WALTER SAMUEL LYERLAS.B., Kansas State Teachers College, 1918IV. IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATION" q" �( liThesis: The Development o-1_nstitutional C�r� of Dependent and .(_!.JDelinquent Children ifi"1�diana I• • • I • _....J �,.. .�f � 1'"1. J;J � :hTheSIS: (froV1StonS for Education and Irultistrial Placement; of ' V \'Crippled Children in Minnea�ol�sjThesis: Poor Relief in Alabama \LELA MYRTLE BLILERS.B., University of Missouri, 1928\I ELIZABETH HOAG HUFFA.B., University of Washington, 1927V OLIVE MATTHEWS STONEA.B., Woman's College of Alabama, 1918ERMA HESTER WAINNERA.B., Southwestern College, 1923 Thesis: Legal Status of N on- Voting Common Stock VThesis: The Chicago Apple Market. '.'v\ , , !Thesis:(Legal Status of the Adolescent in Kansas)IO( . (' I ,)n r� C{..........A tII. THE DEGREE OF MAS-TER OF SCIENCEIN THE OGDEN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCEj RUTH BLAIRS.B., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1919(Home Economics) oj ,/EDNA ESTHER EISENPh.B., University of Chicago, 1928(Geography) ../VEDNA FRANCES KRATSCHPh.B., University of-Wisconsin, 1925(Botany) v\/"PAUL CARL SHELLEYS.B., University of Chicago, 1914(Zoology) .//GLADYS SARAH STILLMANPh.B. in Ed., University of Chicago, 1918(Home Economics) ./ Thesis: Calorie and Protein Intake of Superior Preschool Chil­dren Determined by the Aid of the Oxycalorimeter /Thesis: Commercial Utilization·of the Rhine River �Thesis: Plant Succession,around Bohner Lake, Wisconsin IThesis: The Effect of Crowding on Sex in Cladocera vThesis: The E.ffect of a Supplementary Milk Lunch on Food In­take and Gains in Weight /III. PROFESSIONAL DEGREES�wC. tv :2.1 •55.'- l' y'v�hv S'./�... ", 'j EVA IONA NELSONA.B., Carleton College, 1914A.M., ibid., 1921 1. IN THE DIVINITY SCHOOLFor the Degree of Bachelor of Divinity:Thesis: The Life-Situations of the Gospels as Source Material forReligious Educationj EDMUND JABEZ THOMPSONA.B., University of Alberta, 1926A.M., tus., 1928 Thesis: An Analysis of the Thought of Alfred North WhiteheadConcerning Good and Evil / 'II. IN THE LAW SCHOOLFor the Degree of Bachelor of Laws (LL.B.):Frederick Howard Aten Derrel LeRoy GrossFor the Degree of Doctor of Law (J.D.):WALKER K. BERGERS.B., University of Chicago, 1927 CLIFFORD MORGAN BLUNKA.B., University of Illinois, 1924A.M., ibid., 1926III. IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OF THE OGDENGRADUATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCEFor the Four-Year Certificate:ISEE LEE CONNELLA.B., Howard College, 1920(Anatomy)EMORY ROSS STRAUSERS.B., University of Iowa, 1924Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1929(Anatomy) Thesis: The Cytology of the Human OocyteThesis: The Relation of Blood Coagulability to Protein ShockIV. IN RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGEFor the Four-Year Certificate:FRANK HOLECEKS.B., University of Chicago, 1926 PAUL JEREMIAH PATCHENS.B., University of Chicago, 1925ROSCO EDWARD PETRONES.B., University of Chicago, 1926CHARLES CHANDLER POTTERS.B., Shurtleff College, 1924JOHN PHILBROOK REDGWICKS.B., University of Chicago, 1926ROY ROSS RISKS.B., University of Chicago, 1924GARLAND STANLEY RUSHINGS.B., University of Arkansas, 1923RICHARD KLATTE SCHMITTA.B., Hanover College, 1921WALTER BIGELOW BROWNS.B., Coe College, 1924IVANOEL GIBBINSA.B., Park College, 1922CLAIRE ELIZA HEALEYA.B., Mount Holyoke College, 1917ELEANOR MARY HUMPHREYSA.B., Smith College, 1917MARTHA KOHLA.B., University of California, 1924S.M., University of Wisconsin, 1926THOMAS DAVIS MASTERS, JR.S.B., University of Chicago, 1926PRESTON HENKLE McCLELLANDA.B., James Millikin University, 1921 ALBERT LOUIS TANNENBAUMS.B., University of Illinois, 1922LEMUEL CLYDE McGEEA.B., Baylor University, 1924Ph.D., University of Chicago, 1927 ARTHUR ALEXANDER THIEDAS.B., University of Chicago, 1926IRENE ANNA NEUHAUSERS.B., University of Chicago, 1923 JULIUS TWENTEA.B., Univer�ity of Missouri, 1923ALBERT MEYER WOLFS.B., University of Chicago, 1926For the Degree of Doctor of Medicine:RALPH WESLEY BEARDSLEYS.B., University of Chicago, 1926FREDERICK ROBERT BENNETTS.B., University of Chicago, 1925 ROBERT MOORE JONESA.B., University of Illinois, 1924CHARLES HERMAN LESAGES.B., University of Chicago, 1925LEROY HENRY BERARDPh.B., University of Chicago, 1919A.M., ibid., 1920LEONARD CARDONS.B., University of Chicago, 1925RAYMUND M. CASSIDYA.B., University of Michigan, 1924WILLIAM CARTER FAIRBROTHERA.B., University of North Dakota, 1924S.B., ibid., 1927 ROBERT CHARLES LEVYS.B., University of Chicago, 1926AUSTIN PHILIP LEWISS.B., University of Chicago, 1925CARL E. LONGA.B., University of Kansas, 1925WARREN BOND MATTHEWSA.B., Emory University, 1923S.M., ibid., 1924HENRY ARTHUR GREENEBAUMS.B., University of Chicago, 1924CHARLES JACKSON HEIBERGERA.B., University of Missouri, 1926 LOUIS JAMES NEEDELSA.B., University of Missouri, 1925A.M., uu., 1926GRACE HILLERA.B., Smith College, 1920FRANK HOLTS.B., South Dakota State School of Mines, 1924 PHILIP CORNELIUS NOBLES.B., Northern State Teachers' College, South Dakota1923 'MILDRED EVA NORDLUNDS.B., University of Chicago, 1926FELIX MALCOLM JANOVSKYS.B., University of Chicago, 1924 ALFRED MUSGRAVE PAISLEYS.B., University of Chicago, 1926CARL AUGUST JOHNSON. S.B., University of Chicago, 1925S.M., ibid., 1927 MANDEL LAWRENCE SPIVEKS.B., University of Chicago, 1925ALBERT CHANDLER JOHNSTONS.B., University of Chicago, 1925 ELIZABETH KALES STRAUSA.B., Bryn Mawr College, 1921RAYMOND VOIGT JOLINA.B., University of South Dakota, 1925S.B., ibid., 1926 FREDERICK RENFROE WEEDONS.B., University of Florida, 1921S.M., ibid., 1923-� - -�--�--IV. THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHYI. IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND LITERATURE( '�9 ',q. e � ,J� t I, I., fY\_.'vv·,,'\l' I! '(.."'".\ .c.,'.Thesis:\Trends in Shakespearedn Criticism at the End10f theEighteenth Century )Thesis: Structural Balance in Calderon's Dramas/ ROBERT WITBECK BABCOCKA.B., Harvard University, 1917A.M., University of Wisconsin, 1923I (Englishj v'OMEN KONN BORINGA.B., Miami University, 1907A.M., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1920/ (Romance Languages) IV LOIS BERTHA BORLANDA.B., University of Kansas, 1906A.M., University of Chicago, 1913(English) ././ WILLIAM HAYDEN BOYERSA.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1922A.M., tus., 1924(Romance Languages) IFREDERIC IVES CARPENTERA.B., Harvard University, 1924A.M., ibid., 1927(Comparative Literature) /MAY LOUISE COWLESS.B., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1912S.M., University of Wisconsin, 1918(Home Economics) ../ Thesis: "The Cursor Mundi" and "Herman's Bible" "Thesis: The Ladies of Dante's "Rime" /Thesis: Emerson' s Use of Translations from the Oriental iThesis: Variations in Demand for Clothing at Different IncomeLevels-A Study in the Behavior of the Consumer ../J{... i t. " t .�I'" � u.. � � AtThesis: Dionysios bar Salibi'+C.9!It//mentMies on"'}ob� �Thesis: Attendance at Kindergarten and Progress in the PrimaryGrades v' • IThesis: Sir William Temple: A Seventeenth-Cer:t'ltry "Libert@--/"'�V THORKILD PETER RUDOLPH JACOBSENA.M., University of Copenhagen, 1927. (Oriental Languages) vv< JOSEPHINE H. MAcLATCHY-�------ A.B., Acadia College, 1909A.M., ibid., 1913A.M., University of Chicago, 1915(Education and Psychology)/ CLARA MARBURGA.B., Vassar College, 1920A.M., University of Pennsylvania, 1921(Englishjv"S J2.fZ', /\1\ o: ,-"t 1930 V" JOHN WINFIELD SCOTT(Zt� •I A.B., Fairmont College, 1914O. j If" A..M., University of Texas, 1915.v� (Economics) J/ FLORENCE EMELINE SMITHA.B., Richmond College, 1917A.M., University of Chicago, 1919(History \1\X HATTIE NESBIT SMITH- \ S.B., University of Utah, 1920S.M., ibid" 1922(Psychology) ,j ,/ ALBERT WILDER THOMPSONA.B., University of Illinois, 1922A.M., Harvard University, 1923(Romance Languages) vi'(0-, Thesis: The Policing of Non-Urban Industry ./Thesis: The Populist Movement and Its Influence in North Caro­. lina -/Thesis: The Construction and Application of a Scale for M easur­ing Attitudes about Prohibition vThesis: The "Elucidation," a Prologue to the "Conte del graal" �\/'" IRWIN WALTER COXA.B., University of Indiana, 1919A.M., University of Kansas, 1922(Physicsj o/ II. IN THE OGDEN GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SCIENCEThesis :\c�ttering of Positive Lithium Ions in Mercury Vapor v-tV GEORGE LYNN CROSSS.B., South Dakota State College, 1926S.M., ibid., 1927(Botany) .,/.; JOHN HENRY DAVIS, JR.S.B., Davidson College, 1924A.M., ibid., 1924(Botany) ./ Thesis: A Study of M eristem in Osmunda Cinnamomea ,/Thesis: The Vegetation of the Black Mountains of North Caro­lina .>1t,)l OAt ' �J; 13StN \t-, ($� 1.,J S. A.. I3 0 \ I. rI� c· ..�v� ?"o <' ", , viHAROLD HARDESTY DOWNINGB.C.E., University of Kentucky, 1908S.M., University of Chicago, 1916(Mathematics) :./ Thesis: Absolute Minima for SPace Problems of the Calculus ofVariations in Parametric Form ./V CALVIN SOUTHER FULLERS.B., University of Chicago, 1926(Chemistry) I Thesis: I. An Apparatusfor Measuring Strong Magnetic Fields.TT The Magnetic Susceptibility of Nitric Oxide. III. TheGlaser Effect �Thesis: Observations on the I noculation of the Smaller LaboratoryAnimals with the Poliomyelitis Yirus ,/PAUL HARDIN HARMONS.B., University of Chicago, 1925(Hygiene and Bacteriology) VV HUBERT FAIRLEE JORDANA.B., Northwestern University, 1924S.M., University of Chicago, 1927(Chemistry) ('V FORREST ALEXANDER KERRA.B., McGill University, 1917/(Geology and Paleontology) V'/' ELBERT LUTHER LITTLE, JR.A.B., University of Oklahoma, "1927S.M., University of Chicago, 1929(Botany) ,/V JOHN GEORGE MElLERS.B., University of Chicago, 1925(Chemistry) V/WILLIAM EUGENE VAUGHANS.B., University of Chicago, 1927(Chemistry) V/HAROLD C. VORIS Thesis: I. The Ring Method for the Determination of the SurfaceTension of Liquids. II. The Entropy Principle and the En­tropies of Surface Formation of Liquids vThesis: Geology of the Memphremagog Map Area vThesis: A Botanical Survey of Muskogee County, Oklahoma vThesis: The Decomposition of Potassium Chlorate v"Thesis: The Quantum Efficiency of Ozone Formation in theFluorite Region ./Thesis: The Morphology of the Spinal Cord of the VirginianOpossum. (Didelphis Virginian a) ./Thesis: (A Geological Report on the C ornwall Map A rea, Canada J.u &��.&,+ t;L... Ctr'�<r�l.L;D vJ,'! fl�.:i r.vt--.Jv C.�VM(....,;.Thesis: Electron Distribution in Magnesium Oxide vA.B., Hanover College, 1923(Anatomy) t/viALICE EVELYN WILSONA.B., University of Toronto, 19II(Geology and Paleontology) v1.0.) VERNEST OMAR WOLLANA.B., Concordia College, 1923S.M., University of Chicago, 1927(Physics) vIII. IN THE GRADUATE DIVINITY SCHOOLRAYMOND RUSH BREWER _A.B., Dickinson College, 1916S.T.B., Boston University, 1921A.M., University of Chicago, 1928(New Testament) I Thesis: The Source of the Matthean Logia .,/DANIEL ARTHUR McGREGORA.B., McMaster University, 1905A.M., uu., 1907(Christian Theology and Ethics) ,/ Thesis: The Logic of Science and the Logic of Religion-A StudyinMethod ...IV. IN THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SERVICE ADMINISTRATIONV DOROTHY WILLIAMS BURKEA.B., Vassar College, 1913 Thesis: Youth and Crime, A Study of the Prevalence and Treat­ment of Delinquency among Boys over Juvenile Court Age inChicagoVI. THE CONFERRING OF HONORARY DEGREESTHE CONFERRING OF THE HONORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF SCI­ENCEMOSES GOMBERGIn recognition of his fundamental contributions to chemistry, especially in the discovery of free radicals, andin testimony of his leadership in the field of organic chemistry.GILBERT NEWTON LEWISIn recognition of fundamental contributions to chemistry, especially in atomic and molecular structure, andin thermodynamics, and in testimony of his leadership in research in physical chemistry.The Candidates will be presented by Dean Henry Gordon GaleHERMAN AUGUSTUS SPOEHRIn recognition of his fundamental contributions in the field of photosynthesis and in testimony of his leader­ship in the application of chemistry to botanical problems.CELESTIN CHARLES ALFRED BOUGLEEfficient administrator in L'Ecole Normale Sup&'ieure; distinguished contributor to the development ofmodern sociology, especially in its relation to other social sciences; organizer of social research in France.THE CONFERRING OF THE HONORARY DEGREE OF DOCTOR OFLAWSSIR WILLIAM HENRY BEVERIDGENotable contributor to economic science, especially in the study of unemployment; wise counselor in English.public affairs; distinguished director of the London School of Economics and Political Science as a center ofsocial research.Doctor of Philosophy of this University; chairman of the Social Science Research Council of the UnitedStates; distinguished teacher and scholar in the field of economic science, particularly in the quantitativestudy and interpretation of business cycles.ALBRECHT MENDELSSOHN-BARTHOLDYDistinguished scholar, leader and administrator of the University of Hamburg; organizer of basic data forscholarly study in international law and diplomacy; contributor to the clearer understanding of internationalproblems.WESLEY CLAIR MITCHELLThe Candidates will be presented by Dean Gordon Jennings LaingVII. THE CONVOCATION STATEMENTVIII. "ALMA MATER" Words byEDwm H. LEWISlet us .raise , And blesssons so well, Lovedhath its birth, The ben - 'i - sons.hon - or more,ne'er shall die.�With � deady r1t'llth1Jb, like Q, 11Ulireh>. :>all fair moth-ers, fair-est she, Most wise of 'all that wis - est be,praise herbreadthof char-d - ly, Her' faith that truth shall make men free,dec .. &des and for cen-tu-ries, Its bat - tle-ment- ed tow'rs shall rise,IX. THE BENEDICTIONX. THE RECESSIONMarch TriomphaleThe audience is requested to remain standing during the RecessionCOPYRIGHTLemmonsMARSHALROBERT VALENTINE MERRILL, Marshal of the UniversityASSISTANT MARSHALSROLLIN THOMAS CHAMBERLINKARL JOHN HOLZINGERESMOND RAY LONGFRANK HURBURT O'HARA ROBERT SWANTON PLATTDWIGHT ABEL POMEROYHAROLD RIDEOUT WILLOUGHBYMARCELLA ELIZABETH KOERBER, Senior AideKATHERINE LUCILLE. MADISON COLLEGE AI DESMANOTA EVELYN MAROHNHELEN INEZ McDOUGALLMURIEL PARKERCATHERINE SAMPLE SCOTTJANE SHEEANCOLLEGE MARSHALSHAROLD EMERSON HAYDON, Head MarshalDANIEL HILL AUTRY EDWARD JAMES LAWLERNORMAN BRIDGE EATON MAXWELL MASONLOUIS HENRY ENGEL, JR. DEXTER WRIGHT MASTERSELMER ARTHUR FRIEDMAN JOHN EDWARD MENZIESGLENN WESLEY HEYWOODDOROTHY GRACE CAHILLFRANCES GARDEN CARRGERALDINE HACKERHARRIET DEAN HATHAWAYThe Social Science Research Building and the George Herbert Jones Laboratoryhave been dedicated and are open for inspection.