COMPLETE r 41 7 , ; t\ ® ESTABLISHED CAMPUS COVERAGE - <7, 1904 Volume 31—Number 58 A. A. To Conduct Election For President, Secretary in Old Main Lobby Monday Students Will Ballot On SUimming Question Amendment Nominate 5, Candidates For Association Head,, Elections for president ,:and secre tary of the Athletic Association will; be held in Old Main lobby Monday morning from 8 to 12:10 o'clOck and, afternoon from' 12:45 t 0 ,5 o'clock. Five candidates for president and four for secretary were nominated by, a. committee of coaches, captains, and managers of athletic teams Tuesday night. Nominees' for president are: Joseph W. Bielicki '36, Arthur G. Fry '36, Frank' O'Hora. '36, Bernard A. Riley '36, and James L. Smith '36. Nominees for secretary are: Raymond• 0. Bell '36, Francis W. McAndrews '36, r'eniose R. Miller '36, and Rich ard A. Stewart '36. Majority Vote Necessary Students must present their second semester athletic books in order to. vote. The elections will be supervised by the same committee which had charge of class elections .The candi date must receive a majority of votes cast in order to be elected. If there is no majority, the two highest will be voted upon later in the week. • One amendment has been recom mended by the .committee and. will appear on . the ballot, namely: Are you in favor of _adding swimming here as an intercollegiate sport, provided . that funds are available? • • The ' w _following recommendations' which" were. passed by committee Tuesday night •will appear, on . the ballot: • • (1)',.. If swimming becomes an in tercollegiatesaßort he_re, itja 4 re e -:1, - 4 . 3namended ; 'letter be • ' (3 . ).- It is recommended that fenc ing shall remain a minor sport.. • (3). It is recommended that nnm- oral awards- be made to second ,assistant managers in baseball., boxing, and wrestling. Child Actors To Give First Show May 25 Under the sponsorship of the divi sion of, dramatics and the Penn State. Players, forty State College school' 'children, who are being coached by graduate students in dramatics, will present two performances of Eliza beth Hanchett Brace's fantasy, "Lit tle Boy Blue," in Schwab auditorium, Saturday, May 25, with a matinee , at 3 o'clock, and evening performance ,at 8 o'clock. Two puppet shows, "My Man Fri day," and "Ali Baba," will be pre-. sented by students of the marionette class, in conjunction •with the "Little Boy Blue" performance. "My Man Friday" was written and produced by the 'famous Yale puppeteers, and is a, smart, sophisticated 'satire on "Robinson Crime." Under the general supervision of Arthur C.,Cloetingh, director of the division of dramatics, graduate stu dents in. dramatics Nellie B. Gravatt, Gretchen Marquardt, and Clayton R. Page are directing the acting. Mari S. Yanofsky '35 is .coaching the dances, Geralaine•E. Broberg '35 the music, and Ann 13. Fagan '35 will be accompanist. SetS and costumes were designed by Amelia Brooks '37. Welsh '36' Named Head .0f Si Tien, Travel Club Conwell• Welsh '36 was elected president of the Si Tien club, recent ly" organized for the purpose of ,dis ; cussing, foreign. travelling exPerieng es. at the lust meeting of the organi zation. Adam W. Dutcher '3B Was named vice president, and Virginia M. Stevens '37 was elected secretary treasurer. Any student who has travelled 1,- 000 miles outside of the United States is eligible for membership. The club expects to secure a permanent char ter this month. ; Diesel Expert Speaks Walter F. Barmird, representing a manufacturer of agricultural imple ments, spoke on the subject of the automotive type of Diesel engines before the student branch of the American Society of. Agricultural En gineers Tuesday... This is the first showing of the. automotive type of Diesel engines. here. _ $2 Deposit Necessary For Cap, Gown Orders Orders for caps and gowns will be taken at the Athletic store to day from 4 to 8 o'clock, tomorrow from - 11 to 1 o'clock, and Monday from 4 to 8 o'clock., A deposit of two dollars must be made with each order, and three dollars must be. deposited on re ceipt of caps and gowns. Orders should be given immediately so that they may be filled as soon as possible, according to J. Markel Hall '35 and George L. Donovan '35, co-chairmen of the committee. Pottsville To See Thespian Musical `Don't Let On' Cast• Will Travel To Coal Regions Tuesday ' For 2 Performances. Taking the road for the second time this season, tho Thespians will *pre sent their hit musical show, "Don't Let at Pottsville, Tuesday after noon and 'night. Ninety-six persons comprise the cast and .technical staff which will make the trip. • The scenery and the technical staff of the production will leave here on Monday night, while the cast will leave at 7:45 o'clock Tuesday morn ing.' Two buses are used to trans port the technical staff and cast and a large van is used to Carry the sce nery. The return trip will be made Wednesday morning. . To Give TIVO Rerfo.rminces • Tivo performances will be'given, one for, -high school students in.the after 1106k:end the-: - reguide` , mienink 'fornisinee at, 8:15 o'clock '.. Both per-, formances will be given in the Potts ville. high - school auditorium. The ad vance ticket sale indicates full houses for both performances, according to Herbert H. Kinley, graduate manager of the Thespians. The show, which has been revised since .first presented here Interfrater- I nity Ball week-end, played to an en thusiastic audience in Philipsburg on its ,first road trip and was presented! for the second time on the campus, last week-end. Written by John S. Naylor, of the department of English composition, and directed by J. Ewing "Sock" Ken nedy '26, the show stars Norman Ho!: land '37 and Margaret R. Giffdn '37 and the. three White Flash Stooges. Also featured are .William B. "Bill" Edwards '35 and Helen E. "Hotcha" Taylor '35 in a new Spanish dance routine. The music for the production was arranged by James Warren, orches tratqr.for "Ozzie" Nelson, and is un der the direction of Prof. Hummel Fishburn, of the department of music. Many of the musical numbers were written by T. Robert Bassett, of the department of English composition, the lyrics for all his numbers being written . by John S. Naylor, author of the, production. P. S. C. A. Re-elects 4 of Directing _ Board Fiiur .faculty members were re elected' to the P.S.C.A. board of di rectors at a recent meeting. One ad ditional member of the "faculty- was added to the board. • Dean Ralph L. Watts, of the School of Agriculture, Prof. John H. Fermi son( of the department of history and political science, Prof. Mary J. Wy land, of the department of education And psychology, and Amos E. Hey : hart, of the department of industrial :engineering, were all 're-elected for a term of one ,year. Prof. S. K. Ste : yens, of the department of history and political science, was the new board director elected. Members of the board of directors and.the P.S.C.A. cabinet will hold a joint meeting at the C. A. cabin in' Shingletown Gap Wednesday night. Important board matters will be ' brought up for consideration at that time. , • • Counsellors To Elect Election of officers for 1935-36 will take place at the May meeting of the Fraternity Counsellors' association to be held at the Sigma Nu fraftlr nity, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, ac cording to an announcement by Prof. Clarence S. Anderson, of the depart ment of agricultural education, presi dent of the organization. Grier Gets Honor As Valedictorian Of Senior Class Lucy J. Erdman Named Salutatorian; Honor Men Announced. Student Leadership Considered in Award Harry D. M. Grier was chosen vale dictorian and Lucy J. Erdman was named salutatorian of the senior class Wednesday night by a committee composed of John H. Frizzell, of the department of public speaking, John H. Brutzman, and Richard Sigel. Senior honor men were also an nounced. John IL Brutzman will be Spoon Man, A. Kenneth Meters was named Barrel Man, and Alan R. Warehime will be Cane Man. Burton Bowles jr. was elected Pipe Orator. • The awards this year. were made not solely on the basis of scholar ship, but also on extra-curricular ac tivities participated in by the candi dates. Members of the committee were asked to make their choice' on the basis of contributions made to the undergraduate life here. • Grier. was A member of the Stu dent Union Board, president of the Purple Quill, treasurer and advertis ing manager of Thespians, a member of the Blue Key, campus activities so ciety, assistant manager of the cross country team, and on the staff of the Old. Main Bell. Among the honorary societies to which he belonged are Tau Beta Pi, engineering honorary, Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi, Scarab, architectural fraternity, piesident of Honors' Soci ety Council, and Honor Society Coun cil Medal. Miss Erdman was president of the W.S.G.A. during the past year, mem ber of the Student Union Board, pre's- Went of Cwens, president of Women's Senate, and a member of the Louise Homer club. Shoalso a,:.membur: tirade 'Delta; freshman' women's scholastic 'fraternity, and Archousai, senior women's honorary. Miss" Erd man is a member of the Kappa Kap pa Gamma sorority. Both Grier and Miss Erdman will speak at the annual Class Day exer ciseslo be held in Schwab auditorium Monday, June 10. Gillespie Will Lecture On Research Tonight Prof. James E. Gillespie, of the department of history, has been se lected by the College Senate to de liver the annual Faculty Research Lecture in the Home Economics au ditorium tonight at 8 o'clock. His• topic will be "The Discovery of Amer.; ica as an Intellectual Factor." 'The Faculty Research Lecture forms a part of the official Scholar ship Day exercises of the College, al though it is given on Friday night. The lecture was 'inaugurated last year when the senate decided to se, lect an outstanding investigator from the College faculty to give a public address .in his special field. Prof. Gillespie has been a member of the faculty for thirteen years. Dur: ing. this time he has written a num ber of books on history, covering dis covery, European history, and the English expansion influence. He was chosen to deliver the lecture because of his researches in these fields, which, has gained wide recognition. The committee of selection this yetir consisted of Dr. Nelson W. Tay lor, of the department of ceramics; Prof. R. Adams Dutcher, of the School of Agriculture; Prof. Merritt M. Harris, of the department of Eng lish composition; Dr. Elwood C. Da vis, of the School of Physical Educa tion; Dr. Wayland F., Dunaway, of the' department of history; Dr. Wil- , Liam R. Ham, of the departnient of physics; and Dr. Charles C. Peters, of the department of education and psychology. . STUDENT UNION BULLETIN All sophomores interested in be- coming candidates for the business staff of the "Handbook" report at the P. S. C. A. office at 4 o'clock. A general practice for the May Day exercises will be held on the front campus at 2 o'clock. All participants aro required to attend. TOMORROW Miss Anne Wertsner, of the l'enn sylvania School of Horticulture, will give an illustrated lecture .on "Rock, Wall and Moraine Gardens" in Room 100, Horticulture building, at 6:45 o'clock, The Floral Club, which is sponsoring the lecture, invites every one to attend, STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1935 2 Classes Suspended For Scholarship Day In accordance with the usual pre- Mother's Day custom, students will ho excused from' Saturday morn ing classes between 10 o'clock and noon, Adrian 0. Morse, executive secretary to the President, an nounced yesterday. This action is being taken in or der that students may attend the Scholarship Day , exercises in Schwab: auditorium.; It will also give them an opportunity to meet with parents or friends who are coming to attend prtigram and the other events of the ,day. • Woodruff Given Research Medal Phi Eta Sigma To Give Awards At .Scholarship Exercises; Bracken •Wins Prize. Dr. Eugene C. Wd . Odruff, of the electrical engineering 'department, will be 'announced asi the winner of the Phi Eta Sigma research medal at the annual ScholaishiP Day exercises tomorrow morning, - Charles P. Case . '37, president of the' organization, an nounced. At the same time Frank L. Bracken will be awarded the Phi Eta Sigma Senior Medatfor outstand ing attainment. The committee on:. the research award is headed by,Dr. Stevenson W. Fletcher, director of research of the School of Agriculture, and a former medal winner. It is made up of one representative from each school. Oth er members include: Hugo Bezdek, Physical Education; Dr. Carol D. Champlin, Education; Dr. Wayland F. Dunaway, Liberal Arts; 'Dr. Ar thur P. lioness, Mineral Industries; Dean Frank D. Kern,,Oraduate; Prof. Oscar F. Smith, Chemistry and Phys ics; and Prof. Elton D. Walker, En gineering. Has Worked, in Raditi Dr. Woodruff's Work `has been in the fields of clectrical , transportation, aptemobile,:paq.zadii3Zlle is .thelin-, ;ienior of a system: of remote control for electric trains and has several not able inventions in the automobile field. .In later years he has devoted his time to a study' of radio commu nication. At present he is working on short wave phenomena and has a well-equipped labo . ratory at his own home for the study of• the reception and transmission of radio waves. After receiving his 8.5., M.S., and Ph.D. degrees from the, University of Michigan between 1894 and 1900, Dr. Woodruff taught in high school, Mon tana College, and Milliken Univer sity until 1913,, when he came here. He ha's taught in the electrical engi neering department since that time. Ho is a director of the American Radio Relay league, and a member of several professional associations and societies. He has also made numer ous contributions to scientific jour nals. In addition, to his scientific work, Dr. Woodruff is interested in psychology and philosophy. He is al so an accomplished pianist and pipe organist. Packard '36 Elected Sigma Delta Chi Head Vance 0. Packard'" 26. was elected president of Sigma Delta Chi, profes sional journalism honorary, for, the coming year at a meeting of that or ganization Monday night. He will re place William Y. E. Rambo '35, head of the fraternity during the past year. Other officers who were elected are: Charles M. Schwartz jr. '36, vice president; Walter B. Freunsch '36, treasurer; and William P. Mc- Dowell '36, secretary. This year, 'Sigma Delta Chi spon sored the annual Gridiron Banquet and the High School Reporter's con test. It will conclude its program for this year on May 27,18, when its members act as guides at the Penn sylvania Press Conference on this campus during those days. SUNDAY Freshmen candidates for the Busi ness Staff of the Penn State Car,- LEGIAN will meet in Room 312, Old Main at 7 o'clock. MONDAY Alpha Tau , Alpha will meet in Room 318, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. TUESDAY Sophomore men desiring to becoMe editorial candidates for 'next year's Freshman Handbook staff should meet in Room 304, Old Main, at 4 o'clock. Sale of programs, invitations, and announcements for commencement will positively end . tonight at 8 o'- clock. All who,.have. not yet bought theirs should get them today at the Student Union office. 1,000 Parents, Friends Expected To Attend Mothers', Scholarship Day Exefcises Saturday, Sunday Dr. Pattee To Address Scholarship Day Assemblage. Program To Open With Academic Procession D. Fred Lewis Pattee, professor emeritus of English literature here and professor of American literature at Rollins College, Winter' Haven, Fla., will speak on "The American Scholar" at the seventeenth annual Scholarship Day Exercises in Schwab auditorium tomorrow morning. -President Ralph D. Hetzel will pre-' side at the exercises which will open with an academic processional. This. will form in the first floor lounge of Old Main at 10 o'clock. The program , will start at 10:15. Noted as Author D:. Pattee came here about forty years ago and was connected with the faculty until a few years ago when ho accepted his present position at Rollins. He is the author of sev eral textbooks on American literature and is about to publish two new works, "Mark Twain," a collection of his best stories, and a "History of American Literature from 1776 to 1865." He has also written several novels, "The House of the Black Ring." a mystery story, being the best known. The presidents of all honor socie ties will sit on the platform with the members of the faculty this year. The President will personally make awards of the highest scholastic hon ors and there will be no other pre sentations. The program will contain the names of those receiving honors, together with a brief explanation of the basis of the award. Special Award Listed • Among. these special awards are the,-Alin Nutt memorial scholarship to John W. King '36; the Arthur C.' Bigelow memorial scholarship to El ton B. Tait '37; the Daughter of the Revolution scholarship to Henrietta' B. Nichols '3B; the Detwiler Memorial scholarship to Jack N. Zimmerman '36; and the McAllister scholarships to John C. Hoffman '3B, David S. Nace '33, Donald F. Scales '3B, Oliver W. Squier '3B, and Annis L. Under wood '3B. , Winners of minor awards include the State Federation of Pennsylvania scholarships by Eleanor C. Mac Lean '35 and Jean R. Beman '36; the John W. White Spanish scholarships by Jorge F. Valldejuli '35, Arthur G. Lewis '36, and James F. Olive '37, and the Women's Student Government as sociation scholarship by . Jean C. Zeig ler '37. The Alpha Rho Chi medal will go to Harry D. M. Grier '35, the Alpha Zeta cup to Alex W. Kirnak '36, and the American Institute of Architects prizes will be awarded to Marion D. Ross '35 and John Dallas jr. '35. Rob ert H. Van Horn•'37 will be the win ner of the Eta Kappa Nu sophomore prize, the Sigma Tau prize, and the Tau Beta Pi .award. The Maude Elizabeth Foster econ omics and sociology prize will go to Katherine B. Humphrey '35, the Omi cron Nu prize to Marian W. Bnrbey '37, the Penn State Engineer scholar ship cup and the Pi Tau Sigma prize, loth to William P. Davenport '37, the Phi Lambda Upsilon cup to Her man Skolnik '37, and the Sigma Lambda Epsilon to Harold A. De- Vincentis '37. The extemporaneous speaking con test awards will go to Joseph 'A. Pa dello '36, Willard A. Derr '35, and Vaughn R.. Jackson '35. John A. Brutzman '35 and Marcia B. Daniel '35 will receive the Sigma Delta Chi certificates. The Russell L. Klopp award will be given to James W. Shearer '35, the Delaware County Junior Award to Elsie M. Douthett '35, the Irene Kaufman scholarship to Robert R. Sigel, and the L. V. T. Simmons award to John C. Kreeger '35. Prof. Long Publishes New English Grammar Prof. Mason R. Long, of the de partment of English literature, is the author of a new book, "The New Col lege Grammar," published by the Ronald Press company of New York City. The book of over 500 pages attempts to correlate the practices of good English usage with the gram matical principles underlying them. Previous books by Professor Long include "A Handbook of English Grammar," "A College Grammar," and "Poetry and Its Forms." A group of essays which Professor Long has been writing at intervals voer a per iod of six years are also to come limn the press of a New York pub.' Esher soon. Week-end Program TOMORROW 10:00 Scholarship Day Exercises, Auditorium; Dr. Fred Louis • Puttee, speaker. 12:30 Freshman baseball: Dickin- son Seminary. 2:00 Tennis: Bucknell. 2:00 Golf: Lafayette. 2:00 Track: Pittsburgh. 2:00 Freshman Track: Pitts burgh. 1%00 Tea for Mothers, Second Floor Lounge, Old Main. 3:30 Baseball: Western Maryland. 4:30 May Day, Front campus. 8:00 Minstrel Show by College Glee Club, Auditorium. SUNDAY 11:00 Chapel, Dr. Frank Kingdon, speaker; Special music by College choir. 3:00 Blue Band Concert, Front campus. Players Choose Final Production Spring Houseparty, June 8, Set As Tentative Date for `Enter Madame.' Gilda Vnresi's play, "Enter Ma dame," has been chosen by the Penn State Players for their last presen tation of the dramatic season and will be presented for Spring house-party. Saturday, June 8, has been set as a tentative date. The production will be directed by Prof. David D. Mason, of the depart ment of romance languages. The cast has not yet been announced, but, in accordance with custom, seniors will, figuid in the prominent roles. Alexander Woollcott has said of the play, "It concerns a world famous prima donna, a spoiled, petted, whim; sical, stormy lady, whose tenderness and tantrums make up what's most easily described as a temperamental comedy." The playwright, Gilda Varesi, is the granddaughter of Felice Varesi, the Italian opera star, for whom the bari tone part of the Quartet from "Rigs letto" was created. It was in "Enter Madame," that Brock Pemberton made his Broadway debut as a direc tor• and producer. Kingdon Will AddresS Mothers' Day Chapel Dr. Frank Kingdon, president of Dana College, Newark, N. J., will speak on "Creative Familiarities" al the Mothers' Day chapel services in Schwab auditorium Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. After studying at the University College School in London, Dr. King don matriculated at London Univer sity. He came to this country in 1912 and since that time has done gradu ate work at Harvard and Michigan State College. Dr. Kingdon has received degrees from Boston University, Albion Col lege, and Ohio ' Northern. He has served churches in Maine, Massachu setts, New Jersey, and Michigan. On. October 1 of last year, Dr. King don assumed the presidency of Dann College. He is also trustee of Drew University and Centenary Collegiate Institute. Sunday's speaker haS written ex tensively on theological subjects. His published works include: "The Reli gious Implications of Modern Sci ence," "Humane Religion," and "When Half-Gods Go." Dr. Hartmann Writes Volume on Psychology "Gestalt Psychology: A Survey of Facts and Principles," written by Dr. George W. Hartmann, of the depart ment nf 'education and psychology. and published by the Ronald Press, will min make its appearance. , It was written by Dr. Hartmann after several years' study of Gestalt psychology, including a year with Koehler at the University of Berlin. This book has been tried out in manu script form for two years in, gradu ate classes here. Seamans Gives Speech Harry W. Seamans, executive sec retary of the P.S.C.A., addressed rep resentatives at the Cabinet Training Conference at Lock Haven Wednes day.. Nine students and two faculty members accompanied Mr. Seamans. PRICE FIVE CENTS Full Program Planned For Guests Over Week-end Here. 6 Athletic Events Set Tomorrow Afternoon With about 500 mothers expected, more than a thousand visiting par ents and friends of the College will be' here over the week-end to attend the annual Mothers' Day and Schol arship Day programs held tomorrow and Sunday. A varied program has been planned j.iy the committee in charge, headed by Prof. Edward L. Keller, secretary-treasurer of the As sociation of Parents of Penn State. The program will open with a May Day breakfast on Hoboes field at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning. Th.: Cwens, women's activities honorary, will be in charge. At 10:15 o'clock the annual Scholarship Day exercises will be held in Schwab auditorium. Dr. Fred Lewis Pattee will be the principal speaker. Tea in Afternoon Six athletic events are scheduled for the afternoon. Freshman base ball, varsity and freshman track, var sity tennis, varsity golf, and varsity baseball will run from 12:30 o'clock until late in the afternoon. A tea for Mothers of both men and women students will be held by the women students in the second floor lounge of Old Main from 2 until 4:30 o'clock. Representing the students in the receiving line will be E. Doris Brubaker '35 and Mary E. Freeman '35. Assisting them will he Mrs. Ralph D. Retool, Miss Edith P. Chase, Mrs. Arthur R. Warnock, and Miss Charlotte E.• Ray. Mothers Will Pour Thirteen ,Mothers will assist in you Mrs.: John Dickey, Mrs. Frank N. Fagan, Mrs. Richard W. Grant, Mrs. Fred G. Heckler, Mrs. J. F. Horning, Mrs. Charles L. Kinsloe, Mrs. Carl E. Marquardt, and Mrs. Robert E. Minshall, all• of State College, will be among these. Mothers from out of town who VII 1p include Mrs. Henry D. Brown, m. John Dallas, Mrs. Albert C. Hirsch, and Mrs. Henry Saxer. Following the tea, the 'annual May Day exercises will be held on the front campus at 4:30 o'clock. Mar 7,aret R. Mclntyre '35 will be crown ed May Queen at the ceremony which will open with the processional from Old Main by all the participants. A hemlock chain, formed by fifty senior women, and a May Pole dance by members of the sophomore and fresh man classes will be other features of this program. Minstrel in Evening In addition, the May Pole dancers, Haler the direction of Amy M. Fisch er, instructor in physical education, will perform two English folk dances. Kappa Cantina Psi, musical honorary, will furnish the music for the pro cession and the dances. E. Virginia Wevill '3O and Amy M. Fischer are co-chairmen of the affair. A minstrel show, starring the team If Taylor and Edwards, "Sock" Ken nedy, Kenny Sauers, and John 0. Lin ton, and featuring the Men's Glee Club and "Mike" Zeleznock, will be given in Schwab auditorium at 8 o', clack Dr. Frank Kingdon, president of Dana College, Newark. N. J., will give a special Mothers' Day address on "Creative Familiarities" at the regu lar chapel services in Schwab audi torium Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The choir will present special music for the occasion. Blue Band Concert The Blue Band, under the direction of Major Wilfred 0. Thompson. bandmaster, will present a concert in Schwab auditorium at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. An original composition by Band master Thompson, the march, "Presi dent Sparks," will open the'program. The march is dedicated to a forme• president of the College. The band will then play Codard's "Berceuse" from "Jocelyn." Other numbers on the program in clude: "Memories of Stephen Fos ter," a medley of compositions of the famous American composer arranged by Galliett; selection, "The Vagabond King," by Rudolf Friml, and Mea cham's "American Patrol." The grand march, "Democracy," by Lake, will conclude,the program. Chairman heads of the various stu dent committees in charge of arrange ments are: Olive A. Dawnlt '35, prop erties; Geraldine E. Broberg '35 and Anne B. Fagan '35, music; N. Elea nor Baisor '35 and Doris B. Hartle '35, serving; Irene R. Goble '35, ush ering; Alice Allebach '36, flowers; and L. Marybel Conabee '36, public ity. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers