Normal Eyte — October 11, 1892
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 35 | Signs of the times | Finds state of the world tense and troubling. | |
| 35 | Is canvassing an honorable business | Cites numerous examples of famous men who sold books at some point in their lives. | |
| 36 | Optional chapel attendance | Refutes earlier letter; finds little value in chapel attendance. | |
| 37 | The shoe social last Friday | Resounding success; Percy Huggett was auctioneer. | |
| 37 | The society bulletin board in the vestibule of Central Hall. | Neotrophians have new board. | |
| 37 | Miss Grace Chapman | Leaves school due to illness. | |
| 37 | Mrs. O. B. Chassell | Stops on way to Iowa Falls. | |
| 37 | Mrs. C. C. Arns | Visited Mamie Archer. | |
| 37 | The boys of the Klier club | Go to river for boat ride and picnic. | |
| 37 | Miss Emma Ridley | Goes to Ella Moore's funeral in Rockford. | |
| 37 | Miss Eva Wildman | Visits home in Marshalltown. | |
| 37 | Miss Frank Stewart | Teaching in Red Oak. | |
| 37 | Miss Mamie Thurston | Teaching in Red Oak. | |
| 37 | A large mass of plaster | Fell from ceiling of first floor in South Hall. | |
| 37 | Miss Lillie Johnson | Teaching at Jewell Junction. | |
| 37 | Miss Farrington | Took up work again. | |
| 37 | Miss Mable Palmer | Visited Ada Harrison. | |
| 37 | Miss Mable Joslin | Teaching in Pomeroy. | |
| 37 | George Bushyager | Enjoying his bicycle. | |
| 37 | Miss Amy Reed | Teaching in New London, Wisconsin. | |
| 37 | Miss Loa Cunningham | Teaching at Harlan. | |
| 38 | H. J. Brown | Will attend class in mornings and work at his job in the afternoons. | |
| 38 | Maud Carr | Returns to school. | |
| 38 | Improvements are quite the go this fall | Hitching posts installed at Cotton Hall. | |
| 38 | There is a lamentable lack of interest displayed in tennis this fall | A men's doubles team is ready for challengers. | |
| 38 | Last week was a bad week for bicycles | Two students have accidents; one is injured. | |
| 38 | It may strike our readers as superfluous | Hot weather has been hard on cadets. | |
| 38 | Miss Anna Singer | Teaching in Onawa. | |
| 38 | Evidences of the unparalleled prosperity of this institution | Four women's societies are full, so a new society, yet unnamed, has been formed. | |
| 38 | What kind of dreams could that senior have had | Someone ran up the flag upside down. | |
| 38 | Some creditable work is being done with the vaulting pole | Old mark of 8 feet 6 inches should be surpassed. | |
| 38 | Miss Maud Elliott | Left for home due to illness. | |
| 38 | Percival J. Huggett greatly surprised his friends | Appears on campus. | |
| 38 | Misses Emma Plank and Adell Andrews | Visited Hampton for work and visiting. | |
| 39 | The tennis season is opening wider | Students should participate in tennis and baseball. | |
| 39 | Owing to the unprecedented and inexplicable negligence | Forgot to include note on visit of Percy Huggett. | |
| 39 | Miss Baker | Speaks at chapel; Lydia Trimble doing missionary work in China. | |
| 39 | Cast thy bread upon the waters | Women are heeding Normal Eyte's call to take up athletics. | |
| 39 | Low rates to Chicago | Burlington offers $11.20 fare to Chicago opening of buildings at Columbian Exposition. | |
| 40 | Miss Minnie Moore | Will return to her work in Perry, after attending her sister Ella in her last illness. | |
| 40 | Mr. John Sogard | Principal at Pueblo, Colorado. | |
| 40 | H. E. Button | Running for auditor. | |
| 40 | T. B. Platt | Running for auditor. | |
| 40 | George H. Olmsted | Principal at Sibley; had planned to study in Chicago. | |
| 40 | Miss Lizzie A. Rhodes | Teaching at Adell. | |
| 40 | Miss Sara M. Riggs | Left to study at Ann Arbor. | |
| 40 | Miss Jessie Crawford | Teaching in Anamosa. | |
| 40 | Miss Emma Bradley | Teaching in Superior, Nebraska. | |
| 40 | Miss Helen Hearst | Principal at Toledo; visits home while school is closed due to World's Fair. | |
| 40 | Miss Minnie Wynkoop | Assistant principal at Maquoketa. | |
| 40 | Miss Eva Wier | Assistant principal in Heppner, Oregon. | |
| 40 | Miss Marguerite Applegate | Teaching a school of one. | |
| 40 | L. B. Moffett | Principal at Rockford. | |
| 40 | E. C. Clark | Principal at Elliott. | |
| 40 | Dan Rhodes | Principal at Odebolt. | |
| 40 | A. B. Alexander | Principal at Mona. | |
| 41 | Base ball | Second game played by Spinners and Sprinters; Frank Perkins' team won, 20-7; Philos may play Aristos; suggests school select best players and field a college team. | |
| 41 | It is with heartfelt sorrow that we announce the death of Miss Ella Moore | Died of tuberculosis in Los Angeles on September 24, 1892. | |
| 41 | A tribute of love | Resolution on death of Ella Moore. | |
| 41 | Y. M. & Y. W. C. A. | Professor Bartlett will address meeting; meeting leaders announced; handbook committee makes $7.25. | |
| 42 | The silver moon | Poem. |