University of Chicago - Cap and Gown Yearbook (Chicago, IL)

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llc men and women of the Junior Class of 1915 wish to express their warm appreciation of Mrs. Harry Pratt Judson. Through her friendly and potent interest in their welfare and the ex- ample of her own gracious per- sonality Mrs. Judson has f orever endeared herself to members of class Nineteen Sixteen.

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MRS. HARRY PRATT JUDSON

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g 3 g DllJHHHHUJHHIUHEHWUMEIIIHHIIHIHEUHHHJHHI1 I IHHIIIlllllIllElilIllllllliIlIllllJIHIIIHllllllllllliliIIUUHIHHHHUIUiLIHIHIiEIHlHJJlIMHHHIIMIJHII ImlmuInnuummulmmumu:uummmlI1zLuauaLlummummuumuuuJtulLI1lII:unummuLu4um1:11.:Imuuuilllwitummmmmcwum; h; :. l; tCiip and. 56mm F 1815 The Ninetieth Convocation LEON MANUEL HALL March 1?, 1914 Orator: Dean James Rowland Angell, A. M., Professor um! Head of the Department of Psychology. Subject: ttThe University Today?7 Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. IL, D. D., Chaplain of the University. Degrees: There were 12? candidates for titles and degrees. Of these Iifty-six were for title of Assoeinlc; one was for the two years' certificate in the College of Education; three for Bachelnr of Philosophy in the College of Eduuation; one for Bachelor of Science in the College of Education; twenty-six for Bachelor of Philosophy; ten for Bachelor of Science; two for Bacheinr of Philosophy in the College of Commerce and Administration; eleven in the Divinity School, and four in the Graduate School for Master of Arts; one for Bachelor of Divinity; one in the Divinity and four in the Graduate School for Doctor of Philosophy; two in lhe Crmlnale School for Masler ol' Science; and five for Doctor of Law. The Ninety-first Convocation HUTCHINSON COURT June 9, 1914 Orruor: Kuno Frannke, Ph. 0., LL. D., Prufessor of the History 01' German Culture am! Curator of the Germanic Museum, Harvard University. Subject: ttThe Unpopularity of German Litm-allul-e.u Chaplain: The Reverend Professor Charles Richmond Henderson, Ph. D., D. D., Chaplain of the University. Degrees: There were 611 candidates for titles and degrees. or these, 151 were for title Inf Assnciale; six for the litle of Associate in the College of Education; twenty-four far the twn-yearg certilicate in the College of Education; twenty-thrcc for Bachelor of Philosephg,r in the College of Education; six for Bachelor of Science in the College of Education; twenty for Bachelor of Arts; 156 for Bachelor of Philosophy; ninety-five for Bachelor of Science; twenty for Bachelor ol Philosophy in the College of Commerce and Adminislraliou; Sixteen in the Divinily School and thirty in the Graduate School I'or Master of A115; six for Bachelor of Divinity; one in the Divinity School and three in the Gradualc Sulmol for Doctor of Phil- osophy; seven in the Graduale School for Master of Science; five for Bachelor of Laws; and thirly-two for Doctor of Law. IIEITFLHIJEIIIIHEIIEMIHIUWIMWWMIMMIMWWWHHEHHIHEIEIU?II!WHIEIHEJUE11111!EHEIUUI!!llEIIIUJJIHIIIIHIWHLHIIIHJJUEDilHEIInL l2 .L'ELlilllliUllLliUllllIll. D thhuuAllllllIll: I i t 'tuuuiULh ' IJLLIJLIJHUMUIHLIL 1.1 ll. -.'- -.' F -. ii JEHL'