St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 49

PAGE 3H ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1934 i RELIEF NEED GREATEST TO SPEND $500,000 A Thrill and a Free Show for Returning Voyagers ILL RECEIVE DEGREES TUESDAY IN sllouis Archbishop Glennon to De EXHIBIT OF MISSOURI PLANTS nu iiriif it mini in noninv un Tien hi ruDLiu Liunani Flower Club Displays 75 Specimens From Its Large Collection. The Wild Flower Club has on display at Central Library a collection of 75 pressed and mounted flowers and plants of Missouri, the club's herbarium, which numbers more than 1000 varieties. are ferns, herbaceous and woody plants and a specimen of poison ivy. The outstanding ferns shown are walking fern, which really "steps" the rattlesnake fern, flowering stem of which has a rattle-like appearance, and the sensitive fern, which is the first the ferns to suffer when cold weather sets in.

Among the Herbaceous plants the native bamboo, known as horsetail or scouring rush; the lizard's tail, the fawn lily and wake robin. The rare squirrel corn, duichman's breeches, jack-in-the pulpit, larkspur, spiderwort and. hepatica or liver leaf, which is the earliest of all spring bloomers, and partridge pea. Among the woody plants are the linden or basswood; juniper or red cedar; winged elm or wahoo, with peculiar tianges running up down the stem; the hawthorn, Missouri state flower; the hackberry in fruit, and specimen the Ozark chestnut. HU MM A UT Ul I III UN fc HONOR PIONEER MISSIONARY Welcome Party Re-Enacting Jason Lee's Trip to Oregon in 1834.

One hundred Methodists and Southern Methodist congregations St. Louis and vicinity will unite June 16-17 to celebrate the centennial of the passing through St. Louis of Jason Lee, Methodist mis sionary, on his horseback trip from Boston to Oregon, where he later became famous as the "father of American Oregon." The celebration will be in the form of welcome to the "Jason Lee Special," a motorized covered wagon, which is following the trail Lee took, reaching various points the route on the same dates as Lee. There will be a parade followed by a mass meeting at Municipal Auditorium, at which pageant and speeches will be given The truck is scheduled to arrive at Salem, Sept. 8, the date of Lee's arrival in 1834.

Lee is said to have ben the first Christion missionary in the Oregon country and his activity there was largely responsible for acquisition the territory later by the United States. He has been chosen by the State as one of its two distinguished citizens to be represented the Hall of Statuary in the Capitol at Washington. The celebration here is said to mark the first combined action by the two denominations in their local history. Coconut Oil Tax to Stay. the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2. Senator Harrison said yesterday that the Senate Finance Committee had voted not to take action at this session to relieve the Philippines of the coconut oil tax. ll lr 'i isfcMfcHWiaiP PASSENGERS on the steamship George Washington, coming into New York harbor alter voyage from apolis, with President Roosevelt aboard, on its way to the great naval review. nver Address at 116th ommencement Atter Academic Procession. BACCALAUREATE AT THE COLLEGE CHURCH Sermon Tomorrow Night by the Rev.

R. C. Mc Carthy Exercises at Corporate Schools. a tvp 116th commencement at St. University will be Tuesday in a with Archbishop Glen- nnn as the principal speaker.

More than 500 degrees will be awarded by the Rev. R. S. Johnston, S. J-, president of the univer-itv.

The baccalaureate sermon will be preached by the Rev. R. C. McCarthy, S. in St.

Francis Xavner Church tomorrow night at o'clock. Corporate colleges of St. Louis University will hold as follows: Maryville College, Monday; Webster College and Fontbonne College, Wednesday. Graduates and members of the acuity will march Tuesday in academic procession from the, Building on Grand boulevard to the gymnasium, a block vest or. West Pine boulevard.

here the graduation exercises will Tnose who will receive degrees certificates are: Bachelors of Arts: 'Roman An-hony Bernert, S.J., Philip Guy Jowser James Henry Lamar Coriey, Richard Conn Desloge, Paul Francis Distler, S.J, Edward James Dunr.e. Cyril Tobias Echele, Laurence Edwin Edwards, S.J., Francis George Fahey, S.J., John Alphonsus Finan Richard Adams Finne-ran, Harold Anthony Fuller S.J., laymorid Joseph Fussner, S.J.; Scott Gemmer, Edward Joseph Gough. S.J August Louis Griese-dieck. Lawrence Charles Helmuel-ier. S.J., Charles David Huber, Leo Vincent Kane, S.J., Joseph Aloysius McCallin, S.J., John Edward McCue, S.J, James Thomas Meehan, S-J, Charles Austin Mooney.

S.J., Jerome Augustus Munsch. Leonard Marquette Murray, S.J.; Francis Weldon Nacht-mann, Joseph Anthony Redmond, George John Rena-, James Virgil Roach. S.J., Stanislaus Joseph So- talski, C.R., Harold LeRoy Stan-sen. S.J., Paul Wilbur Tredway and John Taylor White. SJ.

Bachelors of Philosophy: Clarence Columbus Gettinger, William Henry Grate, Harry Minkey and Hueh Mathias O'Connor. Bachelors of Science: Herbert harles Schlarman and William Francis Springmether Jr. Bachelors of Science in Chemistry: Flavino Paul Calabrese, Henry George Glass and Alexander Serniak. Bachelors of'Science in Medicine: Vincert John Battista, George Calvin Bess. William Joseph Blevins Jr.

Theodore Joseph Bruegge, Michael Canace, Wayne Oliver Joseph Guccione, Joseph Martin Krebs. Fullerton Woods 4497 of 10,593 Families in Area Applied for Aid in 1933. Degrees of distress in various neighborhoods of the city are compared in an analysis of applications for relief last year, prepared by Irving Weissman, research director of the Community CounciL The study is based on 24,982 applications handled through the So cial Service Exchange, the total rep resenting 11.6 per cent of the families included, in the 26 census districts of the city. The Beaumont district, lying gen erally between Market and Cass Eighteenth street and Grand boulevard, led all others with 4497 families, or nearly half of the 10,593 who live there, applying for help at some time during the year Slightly less hard hit was the down town district, extending from the river to Eighteenth street and from Poplar street to Cass avenue. Here, according to the 1930 census, live 5480 families, of whom 1875 came to the attention of the Social Ser A third district in which distress was acute was Mill Creek, extend ing from the river to Jefferson avenue, and from Spruce to Park avenue.

This section has a population of 7771 families, of whom 2442 found it necessary to apply for help. The Southampton district proved best able to take care of itself, with only 63 of its 3500 families asking for aid. Ranking next to the Southampton district the Tower Grove, Gardenville and West End districts, in the order named. Germany Bars American Play. By the Associated Press.

BERLIN, June 2. German authorities yesterday forbade production here of the German version of "The Trial of Mary Dugan." The premiere of the play was scheduled for last night. No reason was assigned, except that the play was considered "inappropriate. ward Pohlman, Henry Poster, Henry Aaron Rogan, Charles Arthur Schmidt, Alois Richard Sintzel, Bernard Smiley, Raymond Theodore Stefani and Paul Frederick Tillman. Commissions in U.

S. Army Reserve Corps, dental officers: Frank Albert Allenberg, John Joseph Anton, Harry Paul Bockrath, Theodore Ross Cohen, Robert Emmet Cuddihee, Vincent Joseph de Blaze Ernest Joseph Fedor, Everett Oral Hancock, Peter -Anthony Hasik, Walter Adolf Hesse, Robert Glenn Lietz, Sherman Taft Loberg, Thomas John Moore, Robert Addison Mothershead, James Aloysius Murphy, Joseph Anthony Murphy, William Podesta, Edgar Henry Relnhart, Norman Edward Ruediger, Jasper Robert Signorelli Barnes Silas Souder, George Edward Thoma, Frederick Vernon Whitman and James Slinkard Worthington. TODAY'S (The answer will 131 UmiH BEAUMON DISTRICT 21 22" 2b" 35 3 55 W3 4 I Q8 iSl I 102 Wild from There the takes tiie of are the the its and the of MM TO Will in on did of in By New York Trying to Solve Dairy Problem by Increasing Consumption. By the Associated Press. ALBANY, N.

June 2. The State's experimental program to increase dairy farmers incomes in cludes a $500,000 advertising campaign to stimulate consumption of milk by stressing Its value in the daily diet. The one-year promotion plan will be financed by a tax of 1 cent a hundred pounds on fluid milk and cream to be paid jointly by the farmer and distributer. Agricultural Commissioner Charles H. Baldwin, head of the State's milk control division, calls the plan a "necessary and emergency pro posal." We are recognizing oetter busi ness methods in marketing, rather than reduced production," he says.

Gov. Herbert H. Lehman says the campaign is "frankly an experi ment." Miracles cannot be expected' from the campaign within the nar row limits prescribed, but we earnestly believe it will not be too dif ficult to reduce surplus considerably in a year through increased consumption," he said. New York was first to recognizes the plight of the dairy farmer by milk control legislation, which fixes the minimum amount the farmer shall receive and attempts to revise "extravagant" distributers methods to stop sale of loose milk at reduced prices and to increase consumption through providing free milk to school children. Born during the violence of the farmers strike in the spring of -t 1933, the milk control law is only 14 ironths old.

It survived a year of stormy experimentation and two months ago was made permanent after its constitutionality was upheld by the United States Supreme Court. The minimum-price law increased farmers' incomes nearly $17,000,000 in 12 months, but not enough. As a result, the legislature authorized a $25,000 investigation to determine how much of the money the con sumer pays goes to the distributer. The findings led to a recommendation that distributers' methods be revised to eliminate extravagant and unnecessary regulations made "during the nightmare of false prosperity." "It is time," Commissioner Baldwin said, "to admit the fallacy of the theory of overproduction and direct our attention to better methods of distribution." One of the more important experiments to aid the farmer and at the same time reduce consumers' costs is Commissioner Baldwin's proposal to distribute loose milk first offered as a solution to New York City's price problem. Mayor Fiorello H.

La Guardia has protested that New Yorkers cennot pay more for their milk. Milk officials insist an increase of one cent is necessary for the farmer's welfare. 6- Vapor 7- Raw fur 8- Aromatic herb 9- Feather tract 10- Native of North Japan 11- Requires 12- Place between earth and Hades 13- Theoiized 14- Cry of goose 15- Range in Turkestan 16- Mother -26-Forebode 28-Ardor 31-Great artery 33- Farinaceous food 34-Bow 35- Native name of Persia 36- Goad on 37- Examine 39- Image 40- Be unwilling 41 -Scope 43-Beginner 4 4-Air-ship 47-Mohammeian sect 49-Carouse 52-Vehicle 54- Between 55- Make easier 57-Exclamation of sorrow 63-Cognomen 59- Watch-f ace 60- Sandarac tree 61-Musical sign 62- Deliverer 63- Eager 64-Fortiflcation 65- Blackthorn tree 66- Saucy -N 70-Crush 72-Russian river 74- Egyptian ruler 75- Melee 77-15th century collar 79-Tied out lUKind of ape 83- Above (Scotch) 84- Kind of cabbage 8 5-Axillary 86- Promontory 87- Catholle church fasf 89-Protuberance 80- Elliptical 91- Fodder storehouse 92- Incision IN ADVER ISING MILK Ml CROSSWORD PUZZLE be found in the Classified Advertising Section). A tjiedde. Willia Done Vincent Cornelius Holdener, Floyd Dame Howton, Albert Patrick Hughes, Calvert Leon Jordan, James Bray Kelly, B.

Raymond John Krukenkamp, Glennon Osier Lan-ning, Richard Boniface Lich-novsky, Ph.G.; Robert Glenn Lietz, Philip Lipsitz, Sherman Taft Lo-berg, Bernard Henry Loddeke, Ransdall Victor Luckett, Wilson Alfred McFarland, Joseph Fracis Malone, Thomas John Moore, Robert Addison Mothershead, Raymond Theodore Mundwiller, James Aloysius Murphy, Joseph Anthony Murphy, Paul Douglas Newman, Thomas Minoru Otake, Joseph T. Pecharich, A. William Podesta, Arthur Joseph Raby, Edgar Henry Reinhardt, Horace Nicholas Ring, Leo Anthony Romano, A.B.; Norman Edward Ruediger, Russell William Sappington, Jasper' Robert Signorelli Donald Joseph Sing-ler, Russell Gent Smith, Barnes Silas Souder, George Edward Tho-ma, Frederick Vernon Whitman and James Slinkard Worthington. Bachelors of Laws: James Glennon Dailey, Edward Isadore Davidson. John Jacob Deschu, John Joseph Driscoll John Joseph Faust, A.B.; James William Foris-teL Howard Wilbanks Frick, A.B.; Ray Darrelle Hunter, George Renne Kennedy, Leo Bruno Kunkel, Walter William Lindner, Robert Joseph Lunt, Russell Neil MacLeod, Robert Francis McCoole, Harold Jones Mcintosh, William Leroy Maher, Joseph William Ph.B.; David Francis Monahan, A.B.; Burris Querin Schumacher, John Gerard Scott, A.B."; Joseph Benedict Siemer, A.B.; Franklin Joseph Smith, James Adron Starnes and Paul Meier Wiesner, Fh-B.

Doctors of Medicine: Tom Abe, A.B.; Roy Thomas Agos-tini, B.S.; Myron Henry AppeL A. Guillermo Arbona; Eugene Leslie Arnold. A.B.; Andrew John Balko, B.S.; John Michael Benko; Louis Nil Berard, A.B.; John Joseph Black, Ph.B.; Bernard Bolton; Joseph Ugo Bonanno, B.S.; Raymond John Borer, A.B.; Richard Michael Brady; Joseph Murray Brooke; Frederick Joseph Burns, PhJB. Louis James Calli, B.S.; Nathan Clay Carpenter, B.S.; Harold Norbert Cavanaugh, B.S.; Lewis William Cellio, B.S.; Demetrio Cera-mella, A.B.; Thomas Francis Char-vat. B.S.; John Ralph Cicchetti, John Michael Collins, B.S.; Raymond George Cooper; John Patrick Crotty; Humberto Cuen; John Daniel Czarnecki, A.B.; Anthony B.

Czerwinski, B.S.; Frank Anthony DeLessio; Anthony Vito Delia, Carl Deneff, B.S.; William George Duserick; John Oliver Ec-cleston. A.B.; George Jerome Edam, Eugene Harry Edele; Sidney Norton Eichenholtz, B.S., A.M.; Donald Weldon English, A. Andrew John Extejt; Perardino Filip-po Ferrara, Ph.B.; Harry Fisher, B. Francis Edward Flaherty, A. Stephen Aloysius Flaherty, B.

John Timothy Flynn, B.S.; Timothy Peter Flynn, A.B.; Ar- THE PUBLIC! 1 Dealer Europe, see the U. S. S. Indian- Corinne Theresa Goodwin. Bachelor of Arts of Webster College of St.

Louis University: Frances Anne Bittner, Eleanor Eli zabeth Carroll, Margaret Magdalen Crane, Frances Lenore Crowe, Marie Vivian Del Commune, Verna Helene Fett, Helen Louise Flori, Mary Catherine McCarthy, Catherine Carolyn McKenna, Rosemary Shaughnessy and Margaret Anona Webster. Bachelors of' Literature of Web ster College of St. Louis University Josephine Louise Schmucker and Margaret Aurelia Sullivan. Bachelor of Science of Webster College of St. Louis University: Sarah May Mowry.

Bachelors of Philosophy of Web ster College of St. Louis University: Helen Margaret Keeley, Sister Mary Michaeline McAuliff e. R.S.M, Helen Louise McGirl and Evelyne O'Nan Tate. Recipients of Certificates in Nursing in the Alexlan Brothers' Hospital Unit: Joseph K. Crowley Harold Wehn Finney and William Bryan Lamar.

Recipients of Certificates in Nursing in the St. John's Hospital Unit: Edith Frances Baum, Marie E. Bergin, Agnes Marie Clute, Marie Matilda Emme, Geraldine Taphorn Flahie, Gladys E. Frey, Anna Marie Hager, Myrtle House, Sister Mary Mercedes Jeffries, R. S.

Katie A. Jorgensen, Kather ine Ann Keaney, Evelyn Elizabeth Kies, Mary Louise Krieger, Ruth Elizabeth La Croix, Kathleen Therese Land, Therese J. Lane, Edithe Mariana Leni, Sister Mary Maura Marron, R. S. Louise Marie Osllslo.

Marcella Theresa Ratermann, Evellyn Theresa Rud dy, Virginia Helen Rule, Violet Rychlicki, Loretto Schreiber, Ella Marie Smith, Esther M. Sode, Marcella Vediner, Christina Vermetti, Celeste Marie Westermayer and Viola Josephine Wolff. Recipients of Certificates in Nurs ing in the St. Marys Group of Hos pitals (the University Hospital): Isabella Caroline Baumann, Char-lottedean Bowie, Muriel Mae Burk, Marie Cornoyer, Mary Kathryn Donovan, Juanita Marie Heberer, Dorothy Estelle Hutchings, Elizabeth Marie Juengling, Winifred Ann Kendrick, Regina Magdalen Lp Grand, Antoinette E. Leiweke, Frances Elizabeth Maddocks, Isabel Maguire, Estelle Bertha Naes, Marie Ann Nagel, Cordelle Louise Noth, Sister Mary Giles Parsons, S.S.M.; Sister Mary Rose Catherine Poetz, S.S.M.; Georgianna Louise Reis, Miriam Josephine Slicker, Sister Mary Firmina Sullivan, S.S.M.; Dorothy Thomson, Mary Rose Thomson, Emily Caroline Timpue, Ruth Leona Weisenhorn, Rosalie Catherine Wetterhoff and Sister Mary Veronica Wolf, S.S.M.

Bachelors of Science in Nursing: Magdalen Marie Baumann, R.N.; Sister Mary Consilia Bradley, R.S.M., R.N.; Terry Jane Brady, Marian Elizabeth Carpenter, R.N.; John Deshler, R.N.; Lucille Genevieve Fagan, R.N.. Monica Theresa Hackett, R.N., Theresa Helen Kiely, R.N.;. Sister Mary Maura Marron, R.S.M, R.N.; Sister Anne Raphael Mudd, S.SJ., R.N.; Mary Kathryn O'Donnell, R.N.; Dorothy Mary O'Meara, R.N and Sister Mary Carola Sellmeyer, S.S.M., R.N. Bachelors of Science in Labora tory Technology: Mary Elizabeth Alexander, Sister Mary Frances McRory, S.S.M, and Margaret Gene vieve Mug. Commissi ns in U.

S. Army Re serve Corps, medical officers Louis Nil Berard, Bernard Bolten, Raymond John Borer, Joseph Mur ray Brooke, Harold Norbert Cava naugh, Lewis William Cellio, John Michael Collins, Anthony Czerwin ski, Frank Anthony de Lessio, Sid ney Anthony Eichenholtz, Donald Weldon English, Armand Carl For ster, Louis Christopher Kappel, Philip Shryock Luedde, Isidor Markowitz, James Ruel Meador, Charles Francis Murphy, Max Ed- mand Forster, B.S.; Joseph Gamba; Norton Harris Gilbert, John Aloysius Gilson A.B.; Jacob Herzlich, B.S.; Chester Raymond Jablonoskl, B.S.; Louis KappeL B.S.; Julius Benjamin Klein, B.S. Cornelius Edward Kline, B. Stephen Matthew Liana, A. Philip Shryock Luedde, A.

James Andrew McCarron, A. George John McGowan, William Alexander McMahon, Joseph Richard Macko, B. Isidor Markowitz, B. Michael Lawrence Matte, James Ruel Meador, Jack Meltzer, William Leo Mermis, Harvey Edward Morris, A. John Hawkins Mowry, B.

Charles Francis Murphy, B. Paul Joseph Niederkorn, Richard Robert O'Toole, B. George Theodore Paulissen, A. Edward Mario Pilosi, B. S.

Max Edward Pohlman, B. Charles Pokorny, Henry Poster, B. Edward Armando Ricci, Henry Aaron Rogan, B. A. Arthur Milton Rubin.

B. Martin Harold Rudloff, Theo- i dore Charles Sabarese, B. John James Sanate, Robert Dean Schilling, B. Charles Arthur Schmidt, A. M.

Richard Vitus Schneider, A. Paul Joseph Schrader, Fritz Johann Schulze, A. Lloyd Seager, A. Roberto Ser-ra, Harold Jordan Shelton, Francis Joseph Shiring B. Alois Richard Sintzel, Bernard Smiley, B.

Ralph Argyle Smith, Eugene Somkin, B. Salvatore Paul Squi-tieri, Raymond Theodore Stefani, B. Maurice Frederick Stock, Rudolph Emmett Stuart. Henry Montgomery tufflebam, Roy Ferdinand Taylor, Paul Frederick Tillman, A. Gonzalo Trochez-Sabilloa, Dar-rell Hart Trumpe, William Benedict Tumminelli, B.

John Taylor Vandover, A. Alexander Joseph Verdon, A. William Ken-heth Weber, B. Leon Francis Weyerich and Harry Alexander Taeger, B. S.

Masters of Arts: Maximilian George Barnett, S.J.; Harry Joseph Barton, S.J.; Benedict Michael Bommarito, Daniel Vincent Campbell, S.J.; John Lawrence Coleman, S.J.; Laurence Francis Cunningham, S.J.; Richard Theodore De ters, S.J.; Elbert Brantley Donahue. Stephen Edward Donlon, Wil liam Patrick Donelly, Sister Mary Catherine Girrens, C.PP.S.; Bertha Viola Hensel, Joseph Fran cis Hogan, S.J.; John Justin -John, S.J.; Genevieve Marie Keane, Wil ham Michael Kegel, Sister Mary Dorothea Kuntz, S.SJ.; Guy Joseph Lemieux, S.J.; Sister Mary Isidore Lennon, R.S.M.; Arthur Matthew Linz, S.J.; Joseph Vincent Loftus, S.J.; Cornelius Lynen, M.S.F.; Patrice McGrath, Maurice Basil McNamee, S.J. Margaret "Virginia Maloney, Ad rian Francis Menchen, Edward Vieuxtemps Miles Raymond Leo Mooney, S.J.; Francis Benedict Murphy, S.J.; Charles Joseph Mur ray, S.J.; Sister Mary Linus Musick, D.P.; Juanita Audrey Randall, Paul Clare Reinert, Marie Elisabeth Renard, Joseph Henry Rochel, Ralph Henry Schenk, Charles Joseph Sedlack, Osmond Cas par Snitgen, Robert John Snyder, S.J.; Esther Stampfer, Paul Anthony Stauder, Edward Day Stewart, Paul George Stock hausen, Grace Emma Strecker, Charles Robert Tompkins, Raymond Michael Tully, Wil liam Anthony Ulrich, Margaret Chamberlain Weaver, Robert Joseph Willmes, Ethel Marie Wurdack. Masters of Arts In Apologetics: Gerald Burke Garvey, Rich ard Thomas GauL SJ. Master of Science: Donald Com- nick Bradford, Sister Heines, G.C.N.

Sister Roderick Juhasz, S.C.N.; Lyle Charles Lang- berg, Howard Winston Lundy, Sis ter Mary Mlchella Smith. S.NJD. Master of Science of Social Work: Marie Henrietta Schmid. Doctors of Philosophy: John Markley Curtis, Cornelius George Dahm, Stewart Edward Dollard, George Edward Ganss, Sister Mary Cleophas Garvin, S.N.D.; Louis Levin, Henry William Linn, Edward Charles McCue, Sister, Mary Casilda Renwald, O.S.F.; Alphonse Joseph Siefker. Nelson John Wade, Norman Thomas Weyand, SJ.

Recipients of Certificates In Commercial Science: Jack Moer-schel Bachman, Patrick Joseph Bal-lesty, Clarence William Brune, Earl Franklin Bryant, Jean Norbert Coleman, John Frederick Doyle, William Julius Giovanni, Alfred Jacob Grunzinger John Bernard Halveland, William Charles Hart-man, Roman Vincent Hencel, John Michael Hennessy, Edmond Daniel Hickey, Chilton William Jackson, Victor Fred Kettler, Lee Harlan Laythrop, Oscar Daniel Layton, John Conrad Leader, William Herman Lembeck, James Alfred Loch-er, Walter Irving Lonergan, Edna Julia Louise Merklin, Rubin Mar vin Mitchell, Wendelin Henry Mueller Jr Ralph Michael Nolan. John Joseph O'Connor, Joseph Andrew O'Connor, William Otto Offermann, Joseph Albert Ostermueller, John Henry Poelker, Arnold Carl Rausch- er, Clarence Tancrede Renaud, Joseph Robert Riedel, Cyril Frederick Sanders, Hilda Margaret Schaefer, Bartlett Dale Simms, Bernard Theo dore Toeben, Lydia Julia Toenges, Harry Francis Walton, Mildred Adele Weaver, Walter Bernard Wegman, Thomas Hardy Whalen and Sylvester William Wieck. Bachelors of Science In Commerce: Morgan Michael Boland Erwin Charles Brinkmann, Carson Douglas Calverley, Eugene Byrne Collins, Edward Stokes Daniel, John Francis Doherty, Norbert Thomas Gallagher, Eugene Gooch Arthur William Guntly, Isa dore Hershenhorn, Robert Franklin Ichord, James Albert Lammers, John Francis Landolt, John Paul Lane, Gilbert Charles Meyer, Ralph James Minnette, John Donovan O'Brien, Hugh Patrick O'Donnell, William Thomas Reedy, Virgil Paul Rothermich, Harold Herman Scheller, Fred Henry Schleich, Kenneth Charles Schnur, Thomas Joseph Smith, Claude Ernest Spencer, Frank George Wansong. Bachelors of Arts of St. Louis University in Fontbonne College: Eileen Marie Barnes, Elinor Mary Cafferata, Suzanne Cartan Chas-saing, Sister Ursula Marie Dolan, Mary Kathleen Durbin, Mary Jane Finney, Sister Mary Birgitta Gor man, Ruth Mary Higgins, Louise Emilie Karst, Katherine Virginia Kohler, Annette Veronica LoPicco lo, Mary Evelyn McKenna, Anne Catherine Meyer, Elizabeth Terese Monnig, Mae Margaret Murphy, Pauline Annette Reardon, Mary Roberta Reynolds, Sister Mary Caroline Sanford, Vivian Marie Scruby, Yvonne Eileen Steinbiss, Rosemary Tuchschmidt, Sister Su-sanne Marie Vachon and Dorothy Estelle Walter.

Bachelor of Science of St. Louis University in Fontbonne College: Camille Julian Meyer. Bachelors of Science in Home Economics of St. Louis University in Fontbonne College: Mary Louise Anderson, Margaret Mary Barth, Loretta Marie Gidley. Madeline Mary Perkinson and Sister Mary Martha Scott.

Bachelors of Arts of Maryville College of St. Louis University: Lillian Catherine Blakeslee, Lelia Chopin, Mary Frances Coy, Her- mine Mary Daues, Ruth Virginia Gander, Ruth Agnes -George, Catherine Eva Hennigan, Muriel Kiel Hogan, Mary Frances Mattis, Elinor Frances McAuley, Delmar Gertrude McCaskilL Helen Mary Mndd, Marie Martha O'Neill, Mary Gillis Reyburn, Dorothy Elizabeth Royal, Rosemary Schilly and Mary Mar-garet Wynne. Bachelor of Music of Maryville College of St. Louis University: Alice Underwood. Bachelor of Science of Maryville College of St.

Louis University: 23 2T 2T 2e 5 7 59 MO Ml se 555 103 lOM am Oliver Mowrey, erty O'Gorman, John Gerald Hara. Richard Horace Ray. William Storey Redmond, N'orman Brown Rosenfeld, Norman Oliver Rothermich, Joseph Saba, Michael Sheppeck, Donald Eugene Stader and Thomas Edward Ward. Bachelors of Science in Education: Carolyn Margaret Ansbro, Sister Mary Hermias Mennemeyer, and Lillian Pemberton Munroe. Bachelor of Arts in Social Work: Frances Maybelle Strupper.

Bachelors of Science in Social Aork: Berenice Dorothea Brenner, Mary Virginia Riley and Catherine Elizabeth Williams. Bachelors of Science in Sociology: George King Meinhardt and Manuel Warren Rapp. Doctors of Dental Surrerv: Frank Mbert Allenberg. John Joseph An- i. Kuten Salvador Arcia, Joseph onn schenbrenner, Harry Paul Bockrath.

Michael Ralph Bosch, William Stuart Britt, Theodore Ross Cohen. Louis Joseph Cfaco. Rohert Vm-mot- rhirtdihM Karl Thomas Davis, Vincent Joseph Blaze Ernest Joseph Fedor, Atnar.oio Anpl (la rm" a Tic Gruender Willard Leslie Hage- Lverett Oral Hancock. Peter Anthor.v Hasik Walter Adolf Hesse. 4 iHOTICE TO restart Synslcsie.

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