Normal Eyte — October 18, 1892
| Page | Title | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| 43 | Another has passed away | Tribute on death of Alfred Tennyson. |
| 43 | The lecture | Extended highlights from Colonel Sanford's address |
| 44 | On account of the special exercises | Alphas elected officers. |
| 45 | Matie Culbertson | Teaching near Pueblo, Colorado. |
| 45 | Through some inexplicable mistake | Dan Rhodes is in Alden, not Odebolt. |
| 45 | Miss Nora Held | Teaching in Alden. |
| 45 | J. L. Sullivan and his friend Mr. Daley | Visit Independence. |
| 45 | Miss Carrie and Mr. Frank Miller | Receive visit from father. |
| 45 | The M'Arey Natural History Association | Will hold monthly meeting. |
| 45 | Mabel Palmer | Will teach in Alexander. |
| 45 | The Misses Wilson and Mitchell | Spent vacation at home. |
| 45 | Miss Fell | Visited by brother. |
| 45 | We are glad to see the face of J. L. Chassell | Returns after helping his father on the farm. |
| 45 | Miss Celia Duff | Has been ill. |
| 45 | C. C. Magee | Will take trip as delegate of Epworth League. |
| 45 | Fannie Laird | Visited home in Jessup. |
| 45 | Rev. Potwin | Visited his daughter Grace. |
| 45 | C. Ray Aurner | Came to hear lecture. |
| 45 | Miss Minnie Mack | Visits sister Florence. |
| 46 | Wanted--by the classes in zoology | Classes need frogs. |
| 46 | Few of last year's graduates speak more favorably | George Olmsted offers testimony on the salutary effects of military work on campus. |
| 46 | The carriage manufactory | New business will start in Cedar Falls. |
| 46 | The old croquet ground north of Central Hall is no more | New cinder drive installed leading from front drive to barn. |
| 46 | Miss Anna Singer | Teaching in Onawa. |
| 46 | Has the tennis association any rights which are bound to be respected | Believes preparatory and training school students have damaged tennis courts. |
| 46 | The Alpha girls possess the true progressive spirit | Will hold formal reception. |
| 46 | The Preparatory lads have fitted up a gymnasium | Cannot join Athletic Association so they form their own organization; may conflict with tennis association. |
| 46 | Last week's chapel orations and disciples of Demosthenes | Roster of speakers and topics. |
| 46 | Owing to rain | Student battalion drill held in armory. |
| 47 | The Waverly excursion | Natural History Association visits quarry near Waverly; description of some of their finds. |
| 47 | S. N. S. enjoyed a visit from E. Waterloo teachers | Delegation visits and observes. |
| 47 | Base ball | Game between Aristos and Philos rained out. |
| 48 | Y. M. & Y. W. C. A. | 345 enrolled in Bible study classes; YMCA elects state convention delegation. |
| 49 | S. B. Stonerook | Preparing for Columbus Day at his school. |
| 49 | Paul Peterson | Will resign at Peterson to return to Elkhorn College. |
| 49 | Miss Ferris | Teaching at Hampton. |
| 49 | Miss Maude Stinson | Teaching in Alliance, Nebraska. |
| 49 | Miss Adelia O. Gregg | Had been teaching in Atlantic; married Dr. Thomas. |
| 49 | R. C. Adams | Promoting athletics in his teaching assignment. |
| 49 | The friends of A. E. Felmley | Now studying in Ann Arbor after farming for awhile. |
| 49 | Mr. E. S. Chassell | Stopped in Cedar Falls on way to visit his brother J. L. Chassell. |
| 49 | Mr. Frank Belz | Enjoying country life; health good. |
| 49 | The mid ocean continent | Essay on Australia. |