Max Mason

Charles Max Mason (26 October 1877–22 March 1961), better known as Max Mason, was an American mathematician.

[1][2] Mason's mathematical research interests included differential equations, the calculus of variations, and electromagnetic theory.

[3] On 2 May 1945, he appeared on Edgar Bergen's radio show to chat about the new observatory and trade jokes with Charlie McCarthy.

[5] In 1948, he, along with Lee A. DuBridge, William A. Fowler, Linus Pauling, and Bruce H. Sage, was awarded the Medal for Merit by President Harry S.

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Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden receives his doctor's diploma as an honorary doctorate from the University of Chicago from the university's president, Professor Max Mason, 1926