Kent State University - Chestnut Burr Yearbook (Kent, OH)

Page 32 text:

m. . In Memoriam MILDRED M. MANNING 1897—1914 One of our brightest, ablest students, always a willing helper, with a happy heart and a cheery smile. To know her was to love her, — And we find at the end of a perfect day The soid of a friend, we ' ve made. ss

Page 31 text:

The Normal Book Shelf The Actress Gladys Keenan The Chatter Box Marcella Oswald The Iron Woman Mrs. Gilbert Freckles Ruth Chamberlain The Gentleman from Indiana Mr. Pittenger The Old Curiosity Shop Mr. Whyte ' s Office House of a Thousand Candles Walden Hall, 10:36 P. M. Little Women Frances Moore and Sarah Jelley Grandaddy Longlegs Mr. Marker The Bolted Door Dining-room door Danger Mark C on blue slip Pandora ' s Box Rachel Anderson ' s purse The Slim Princess Gladys Fishleigh Sense and Sensibility Curney McFarland Forty Minutes Late Christina Myers The Silent Call Study gong The Music Master Mr. Dinsmore The Man Higher Up President McGilvrey Old Reliable Lena MacDonald The Post Girl Miss King The Heart Line Dorm telephone Tried and True Elsie Kroeger The American System The Normal clocks The Silver Butterfly Ruth Jenkins The Broken Road East Main street Flute of the Gods Welsh ' s piccolo Girls of True Blue Normal girls To Have and to Hold Mona Hodges The Man of the Hour Lawyer Newton The Port of Missing Men Kent State Normal The Jungle Room No. 23 The Gentle Boy Edgar Nickerson The Cuckoo Clock Myra Jackson 27

Page 33 text:

In Memoriam MARGARET CAMPBELL DINSMORE 1858—1914 Founder of Woman ' s Club in Berea, Ky., godmother and friend to the Dinsmore Dramatic Club of South Salem. In her work with Mr. Dinsmore she was connected with schools in Washington, Kas., Humboldt, Neb., Lin- coln, Neb., Beatrice, Neb., and Berea, Ky. Coming from Berea to the State Normal at Kent, Ohio, where Mr. Dinsmore is head of the Depart- ment of Rural Schools. Here she became a member of the Travelers ' Club and of the Faculty Women ' s Club. A woman of more than ordinary talents, a truly great teacher calling forth from her pupils not only intel- lectually but morally the best there was in them, and always keeping in touch with them in their after life. While our eyes may fill with tears and our hearts be tender and sore, we can truly say: ' Our Father in heaven, we thank thee for the pure, sweet and lovely influence of her life. ' 29