e---- \ ! A tall spindly girl, painfully shy, who time alone**, Her mother died when she was eights.. Her father, when she was ten..., She was raised by her grandniptherd.• She wore a steel brace to correct a spinal curvature, and her grandmother made her wear bulky flannels and long black stockings from November to April,.,.. During her girlhood while other girls learned the social graces ) she remained withdrawn... Her most cheerful days came with visits from a young man who always maintained more than an ordinary interest in her; he was a Harvard law student—handsome, popular, gay, and self— confident. She was a wallflower—and pathetic. Eventually he proposed and they were married. She bore him five children. Then, when he was stricken ill she kept him in touch with the world during the remainder of his convalescence. She took his place with their children too; she learned to swim, ride and camp. It was once said of her by a Maine lobsterman, "She aintt stuck up, and she ainft dressed up, but she aintt afraid to talk up. 49 Here is a clue to her identity in her comment on the - rem meaning of love and marriage; "Real loving means work, thinking of each other day in and day out, unselfishness, and effort to understand the growth of the soul and mind of the other indl2.. vidua. The reward of unselfishness is immense personal satisfactions" C ONGRA TUL TIONS, EDTTI\T f, ROL t,ND The Highacre , s Collegian today announces the winner of the Easter Coloring Contest sponsered by that organization. Unbiased judges unanimously selected Miss Roland's orange bunny and blue Easter egg on a light pink back— ground as best entry, She will be awarded a prize sometime today in the SUB--be on hand to congrat ulate her. (Best wishes to all who entered.) 1 ! A new Collegian—sponsered Iconteitt - Please submit )01 entries to Hank !Richard or Nancy Bradnffy before April 22 • spent most of her
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers