Normal Eyte — November 1, 1892
| Page | Title | Summary |
|---|---|---|
| 59 | Pike's Peak or bust | Report on the rush of people to Colorado and Denver in particular. |
| 60 | Alumni and fellow students, lend us your ears! | Asks students and alumni to send their news and whereabouts to the Normal Eyte. |
| 61 | Numerous college papers complain of disinterestedness | Many students at other schools apparently show little interest in oratory; believes that this is not the case at the Normal School. |
| 61 | Several of the S. N. S. instructors figure prominently | Roster of faculty who have responsibilities at the State Teachers Association conference. |
| 61 | On and after October 20, 1892 | Outlines weather conditions that will be relayed by telegraph or telephone. |
| 61 | O, when the Normalites scatter to East and to West | A poetic tribute to the Normal Eyte. |
| 62 | Cranky Croaks | Point-by-point rebuttal to those who object to chapel exercises. |
| 62 | The following notice concerning Miss Ella Boland | Account of Miss Boland's escape from a train accident in Colorado. |
| 63 | Mr. E. E. Harrison | Clerk and assistant superintendent at Indian training school in Santa Fe, New Mexico. |
| 63 | Miss Kate Overfelt | Teaching in Gilman. |
| 63 | La Porte City | Made Columbus Day a special occasion; H. B. Lizer is principal. |
| 63 | Mr. Bruce Francis | Doing good work in Dexter. |
| 63 | The usual Wednesday | Meeting will be led by J. R. Byers. |
| 63 | Miss May Loonan | Will lead Sunday meeting. |
| 63 | The meeting of the Y. W. C. A. | J. H. Stuckrath will lead. |
| 63 | President Seerley | Will lead YMCA meeting. |
| 63 | Miss Bertha Pratt | Visits Harriet Hartshorn; will teach in Shellsburg. |
| 63 | Miss Cora Spargur | Teaching in Clarinda. |
| 63 | C. Ray Aurner | Leader of Teachers' High School Round Table; Nellie Wallbank is on enrollment committee; Laura Brown is on introduction committee. |
| 64 | Wanted--By a fourth year cadet | Cadet needs someone to sew buttons onto uniform |
| 64 | The Aristos | Considering open session. |
| 64 | Miss Maude Humphrey and Dollothea Olmstead | Visit campus. |
| 64 | Miss Mary Wilson and Silas Elderkin | Attend convention in Cedar Rapids. |
| 64 | Miss Matie Steimel | Visited Waterloo to see new nephew. |
| 64 | Miss Florence Thompson | Returns from visit to Independence. |
| 64 | T. S. Metcalf | Studying at Epworth Seminary. |
| 64 | Clark Satterly | Leaves school due to illness. |
| 64 | We are wondering where that bridge is located | Stairways crowded; waiting for promised bridge between buildings. |
| 64 | Miss M. Baker | Has acquired own horse. |
| 64 | Miss Ivah Blank | Enjoys visit from cousin. |
| 64 | Miss Jennie Wilson | Leaves school to teach in Page County. |
| 64 | Miss Stella Harding | Called home by telegram. |
| 64 | Miss Helen St. John | Has been ill. |
| 64 | Miss Ora Wesche | Visited by sister. |
| 64 | What caused Mr. Draper to lay aside the pride of his youth | Speculates on shaving of mustache. |
| 64 | Professor Wright | Traveling for a week to study other normal schools. |
| 64 | Last Wednesday | Mr. and Mrs. Veatch have a child. |
| 64 | Miss Jessie Orr | Returned to school. |
| 65 | Walter Whitcomb | Visits on way to Baptist convention. |
| 65 | Miss Margaret Baker, professor of elocution, and Miss Harriet Cunningham | Each receives horse and buggy from her father. |
| 65 | The tennis court has been the scene | Mixed doubles has been a favorite; also, L. H. Andrews defeats Herbert Halsey. |
| 65 | A senior left his books in South Hall | Finds Old Gilchrist doors open, despite strict rules about Central Hall doors. |
| 65 | A number of students | Roster of students who went home for a visit. |
| 65 | Our library is in need of further shelving | New books are stored on tables and window sills. |
| 65 | The battery boys got out the sounder | Cannon awoke echoes in preparation for Columbus Day. |
| 65 | Miss Florence Mack | Returns from visit home to Parkersburg. |
| 65 | Some new sidewalk has been put down | Walks installed in vicinity of steam house and North Hall. |
| 65 | Miss Maude Miller | Visits Waterloo. |
| 65 | Harry H. Deal and Miss Lulu McKim | Have left school to teach. |
| 65 | Leslie Comstock | Visited by his mother. |
| 66 | The Clio Society has had their term election | Roster of officers. |
| 66 | The literary societies | Men's and women's societies are all full; Philos and Aristos adopting regulations to limit their size; new men's society may need to be formed. |
| 66 | The friends of Miss Washburn | Missionary injured in fall in Africa; dies of fever. |
| 66 | The Alpha Society elected the full complement of officers | List of officers. |
| 66 | The Shakespeareans held their regular election | Roster of officers. |
| 66 | Fifty new rifles with the accessory equipment | 150 now under arms; cadets organize into four companies; officers will be announced. |
| 66 | Politics is the all-absorbing topic | Men are excited by upcoming election; women are calm. |
| 66 | The orators and orations of last week | List of speakers and their topics. |
| 66 | All students and persons wishing to secure copies | Should sign up for reprints of President Seerley's Columbus Day address. |