College Eye — December 18, 1913

Page	Title	Summary	Scan
219	Editorial	Announcements about the "Messiah" performance, the triangular debate, and the College Eye.
219	Teachers 3 1/2; Highland Park 2 1/2	T. C. won debate; photos.
221	Orios 3; Philos 3	Held annual dual debate; Philos won, 2-1.
221	English department entertained	Professor Oliver gave party for Professors Siner and Shanewise.
222	Seniors conduct chapel	Class divisions present programs.
222	Miss Kofoed resigns	Tribute to her work at ISTC; Bertha Hart will succeed her.
222	Declamatory contest will be held Jan. 23	Students can choose selections from a drama or dramatic poem; prizes are $25, $15, and $10 for first, second, and third places.
222	Dr. F. N. Seerley visits Cedar Falls	Brother of President Seerley spoke six times.
222	The Washington conference	Three hundred fifty students attended conference.
225	Official Notes	Professors Cory and Lambert conducted study center; advising system revised; faculty decide on class term length; student organizations have made financial reports..
227	Athletics	Basketball season will start with a game on January seventh.
227	Societies	News from the literary societies; Christmas programs held.
230	Marathon is fortunate in numbering among her faculty the following graduates.	Roster of Teacher College graduates who now work in Marathon.
230	Miss Florence Ward	Will travel to Chicago to meet with Madame Montessori.
230	Master Theron Walker	Expected to spend time at home for the holidays.
230	Mr. Howard Huston	Returned to his school work.
230	Harriet Cunningham	Working as secretary for the Y. W. C. A. in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
230	Jean Palmer	Principal of the Webb schools; Gladys Palmer teaches fourth and fifth grades.
230	Mr. G. L. Martin	Working as the head of the diary department at the North Dakota Agricultural College at Fargo.
230	Bridgie Cunningham	Died of tuberculosis at her home in Cedar Falls.
230	Bert Callison	Working as a real estate dealer in Spokane, Washington.
230	The principals in a pretty home wedding	Charles A. Dane and Mary Mumper were married.
230	Frank E. Howard	Spending another year as head of the training department of the state normal school in Albion, Idaho.
230	After several successful years	Nellie Tompkins accepts a position at Roundup, Montana.
230	At a pretty home wedding in Manson	Ila Long and Roger Fitz were married.
230	Miss Bid Roach	Spent time in Cedar Falls.
230	Miss Catherine Crawford	Spent her vacation in Europe.
230	Miss Eva Cresswell	Enjoying her job as teacher of science at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa.
230	Miss Hazel Conlon	Returned to her home due to illness.
232	Miss Anna Funk	Training students for the upcoming declamatory contest.
232	Mrs. W. W. Gist	Returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Minneapolis and St. Paul.
232	The Y. W. C. A.	Gave an acquaintance party in honor of the new women.
232	Miss Mildred Packard	Spent time with her friend, Ruth Miller, at Mt. Vernon.
232	The following clipping from the Waterloo Reporter	Story about a reading given by Lenore Shanewise.
232	Miss Frances B. Patterson, of Chicago	Gave a lecture on China in the Auditorium.
232	Prof. G. W. Walters	Talked to a convention of teachers in Mason City.
232	Mrs. C. P. Colegrove	Entertained members of her Sunday school class.
232	Mr. John Briden	Sold the highest number of tickets to the Highland Park-Teachers debate.
232	Prof. G. W. Samson	Lectured to a group of teachers at Nevada, Iowa.
232	Miss Mary Mitze	Expected home from Oklahoma for the holiday season.