Word: masons
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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Personnel. Every four years, the Council elects a President. Dean Shailer Mathews (1912-16), original theologian and famed University of Chicago educator, was representative of the worth which religious thinkers have attached to the Council. Frank Mason North (1916-20), Secretary of a Mission Board, was representative of the unity urge which has come from American missionaries abroad. Robert E. Speer (1920-24), also Secretary of a Mission Board, is regarded as one of the greatest churchmen and pulpit orators of this quarter century. He is perhaps most representative of the church-going public. But most of the Council...
...cast follows: Bellac Phillipe Hottinguer 1G.B. Roger de Ceran E. P. Etting '28 Paul Raymond R. D. Merrian '27 Toulonnier J. D. Lodge '25 Le General de Briais Roger Coolidge '27 Virot C. C. Mason '25 Francois H. W. Pfund 1G. De Saint-Reault Yves Buhler '20 Galac C. M. S. Grayson '27 Melchoir de Boines Jerome Wheelock '27 Un Domestique Samuel Reber '25 Un autre Domestique Edwardo Andrade '28 Des Millets Ernest Quincy '25 La Duchesse de Reville Ethel Thayer Madame de Loudan Edith Parker Jeanne Raymond Helen Grew Lucy Watson Mary Otis Suzzanne de Villiers Janet Sabine...
Seven men will represent the University in the shoot, competing against a like number from Yale. The best five individual scores on each team will be the only ones counted. C. C. Mason '25, J. L. Riker '25, L. J. Knowles '27, and Kent Leavitt '26 are practically certain to shoot, and the other members of the team will be chosen from the club membership...
...eight men who were chosen as the junior eight from the class of 1925 last fall, and who will choose the other members this week are: H. T. Dunker '25, Mason Hammond '25, R. P. Howe '25, M. S. Huberman '25, B. L. Kilgour '25, W. J. Milde '25, H. P. Sharp '25, and Bernard Soman '25. From these eight men the three marshalls of the society for this year will be chosen tonight...
...avoided destruction by supreme skill, cautious Mr. Coolidge vetoed all plans for a Polar flight. Now that the U. S. has two large dirigibles in its possession, and such perfect command of both ships has been demonstrated again and again, there is revived talk of the expedition. General Mason M. Patrick in fact wants the ZR3 transferred to the Army, and a race between ZR3 and Shenandoah "to either the North or the South Pole." There would be sufficient thrill to a polar flight even without the element of a race. If a mooring mast and hangars were erected...