Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1946 — Page 20

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bachelor of arts degrees, bachelor of music degrees and two master of arts degrees. Recipients, of honorary degrees were the following: Mrs. Ira Blackstock, Springfield, Ill, Methodist church leader, who with the late’ Mr. Blackstock gave DePauw Blackstock athletic field in 1920 and Blackstock stadium, doctor of humane letters; Dr. Merrell : DePauw graduate "of ’ 11925 who is now professor of chemibearings: Easy|cg] engineering and director of the petroleum refining Pennsylvania State college, doctor

d Get Degrees remony at DePauw) | |}, DEGREES

Methodist church, a former DePauw president, gave the commencement address, aided Ad 1 Academic degrees inclu two| Honored by Alma Mater.

laboratory at

of science, Others Honored Others were Commander Hansel

navy chaplain and author of “Fighting the Devil With the Marines,” the Rev. Charles 8S.

Kendall, pastor of Central Methodist’ church of Phoenix, Ariz, and a DePauw graduate, and Rev. Samuel L. Yoder, pastor of First Methodist church of Kendallville and since 1933 secretary of the North Indiana Conference of the Methodist church,

2|all of whom received doctor of di-

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vinity degrees. The commencement program followed baccalaureate services, at which President Wildman spoke on the subject, “For Such a Time as This.” . Graduates representing 56 classes from 1879 to 1946 gathered Saturday for alumni day activities, at which President Wildman formally {opened the campaign for funds to build a memorial student union building in honor of the wuniversity’s 98 war dead.

Tribute to Heroes Unveiled at the traditional alumni

{chapel service was a plaque bear{ing the

names of DePauw men killed in world war II Only 11 classes in the 67-year span from 1879 to 1946 were not represented at the alumni chapel. The roll call was read by H. Nathan

| Swaim, Indianapolis, retiring presi-

dent of the alumni association. Dr, Alice Downey Porter, class of 1879, former head of the English department at Baker university and former teacher at DePauw and Wellesley college, was. the oldest graduate present. Jordan New President Parker Jordan, Indianapolis, a graduate of the class of 1811, was introduced as new president of the alumni association. Miss Marcia Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Smith, 3433 Central ave. Indianapolis; president of the senior class, represented the graduates.

climaxed a week-end which brought thousands of alumni back to the campus for reunions. It also marked retwn to the graduation ceremonies, after a wartime lapse. &

ing on the subject, “Was Thomas Jefferson Wrong?” and universities to reaffirm their allegiance premise of education in the Jeffersonian tradition.

ceded commencement” included ‘induction of more than 60 graduates of more than 50 years ago into the newly formed “Emeritus club.”

apolis, to the oldest living alumna of the university. The first award, made at yesterday's alumnae break-

ciation,

secretary;

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Other speakers included the Rev. John M. Walker,

Mitchell,

who! to Mr. Willkie by his alma mater, spoke on behalf of the class of|is given to the student who has 1896, this year's golden anniversary| done the most to promote interclass; J. E. Nef, South Bend, class| faith and inter-group amity on the of 1891; Willis B. Conner Jr. In-| campus dianapolis, class of 1920; William B. Murray, Bicknell, class of 1921.

SUGAR OUTPUT DROPS WASHINGTON, June 17 (U. P.). —World sugar production dropped again this year, the agriculture de-

reported today. The the Brotherhood week observance

| 1945-46 crop was estimated at 27, { 200,000 tons, or 750,000 tons less than

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628 AWARDED

Justice Wiley Rutledge Is

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 17.— Degrees were awarded to 628 graduates of Indiana university at twilight commencement ceremonies yesterday at Memorial stadium. As the students received their degrees, an honorary degree of doctor of laws was presented to Associate Justice Wiley Rutledge, of the United States supreme court, an alumnus and former faculty member of the university, Herman B ‘Wells, president of the university, presented degrees.

The commencement ceremony

traditional June

Justice Rutledge Speaks Associate Justice Rutledge, speak-

urged colleges

to the fundamental

The alumni activities which pre-

Another feature was inauguration of a special award given by Mary Rieman Maurer and William Frederick Maurer, of Indian-

fast, went to Mrs. Emma Jennings Clark, 93, member of the class of 1873. New officers of the alumni assoelected at the meeting, were Dr. Merrill 8. Davis, Marion, president; Judge Dan V, White, Indianapolis, vice president; Mrs. Ruth Dickey Lingle, Indianapolis, Thomas A. Cookson, Bloomington, treasurer, and Mrs. Mary Susan Handley, La Porte, Robert H. Menke, Huntingburg, and W. Austin Seward, Bloomington, members of the executive council. Wins Willkie Award The $300 Wendell L. Willkie in-ter-faith fellowship award at Indiana university was presented to Bernice M. Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen, 3352 Broadway, Indianapolis. Miss Cohen, a junior, also was elected vice president of Forest Hall dormitory for next year. The fellowship, established at the university in 1944 as a memorial

Miss Cohen is editor of the Hillel literary annual, a member of Hillel council, a member of the University committee on religion, vice president of the student religious cabinet, chairman of the Interfaith commission, and this year organized

on the campus. She is a member of the Mortar board and Pamarada, honorary social organization for non-sorority members. Graduates Honored Elizabeth Titsworth, Rushville, and Mrs, Margaretta Sackville Tangerman, Hammond, both members of this year's graduating class, and Margaret C. Ayers, Pendleton,

a junior, were honored at the alumni breakfast prior to commencement,

Miss Titsworth received the $500 Beryl Holland fellowship of Tri | Kappa sorority, and Mrs. Tangerman was recipient of the Susan | Butler award of $350, given by Mrs. Margaret Butler Snow in honor of her mother. Mrs, Tangerman also received the Pi Lambda Theta edu{cational sorority award of $50. The Earl Blough prize of $100 | went to Miss Ayres. The prize 1s {given each year. by Earl Blough, I. |U, alumnus of New York City, to the junior girl who has a high [school scholarship and wno has {been partly or wholly self-support-ling while attending the university. | Ft. Wayne Girl Alternate

Miss Titsworth, who received the

(A. B. degree in government, was | president of Kappa Kappa Gamma |sorority. She recently was elected (secretary of the graduating class |alumni association and represented {senior women at the alumnae | breakfast. Rosemary Ponds, of Ft. { Wayne, was named alternate for| the Tri Kappa fellowship. The Susan Butler award, which Mrs, Tangerman received, is given to the senior woman graduate with highest standards of scholarship and character. The Pi Lambda | Theta award is given the graduating {woman who excels in scholarship |and gives promise of future success, Both Miss Titsworth and Mrs. | Tangerman were elected to Phi | Beta Kappa.

COLUMBUS U. 8. 0. CLOSES

Times Special COLUMBUS, Ind. June 17.—Ac- | tivities at the U, 8. O. center in | Columbus, in continuous operation | since 1942, have been closed here.

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