Normal Eyte — December 6, 1902
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 193 | If Iowa did not believe in co-education | ||
| 193 | The editor does not assume the responsibility of authorship | Reporters do not necessarily reflect the editor's views. | |
| 193 | The Thanksgiving turkey | Students enjoyed their holiday at home. | |
| 193 | The Normal Eyte | Subscription price is $1. | |
| 193 | Do your full duty by the new student | Urges students to help new students. | |
| 193 | When your society is not represented in these columns | Society reporters must submit their news on time. | |
| 193 | The triangular | Urges respect for winners of debates. | |
| 193 | The orators for the various societies | Competition between men and women for first place. | |
| 194 | Deposit your change of address in the Normal Eyte box | ||
| 194 | The right to say the Normal Eyte is a "poor paper" | Reserved for subscribers. | |
| 194 | Oratorical contest | Time approaching to hand in orations. | |
| 194 | Shakespeare entertainment | John F. Howard will give reading. | |
| 194 | Hereafter the penmanship work in the Normal Eyte will be for advanced students | ||
| 194 | Concentration is the thing that should bring students to the foremost ranks of scholarship | ||
| 194 | A paper is published for the many--not the few | Read what you like; skip the rest. | |
| 194 | A play of novel scenes is "Sporting Life" | To be presented at Packard's opera house. | |
| 195 | Training | Iowa geography, manufacturing. | |
| 196 | Athletic department; Thanksgiving games, Normal vs. Dodge Light Guards | Guards defeated ISNS, 16-8; season wrap-up. | |
| 199 | Mary (Flagler) Scott | Living in Illinois. | |
| 199 | On August 27, 1902 | Hannah Bubeck married W. F. Berner. | |
| 199 | W. W. Coates | Has a new son. | |
| 199 | A new honor came to one of out number when the degree M. C. (Master of Chess) was conferred | B. B. Rice wins chess award; invited to play at World's Fair in St. Louis. | |
| 199 | G. E. Pruitt | Principal in school in the Philippine Islands. | |
| 199 | Midland schools states | Praise for work of Arthur Owen. | |
| 199 | Edythe Wickersham | Teaching at Maxwell. | |
| 199 | L. D. Salisbury | Principal in Malvern. | |
| 199 | Lee Campbell | Doing well at Panora. | |
| 199 | The intermediate department of the Pomeroy schools | Agnes Gilbride is in charge there. | |
| 199 | Dr. Wm. E. Long | Visited campus. | |
| 199 | Mary and Carrie King | Teaching in Charles City. | |
| 199 | Amy Arey | Visited home. | |
| 199 | Elise M. Steinman | Teaching near Cresco. | |
| 199 | Alvin E. Reynolds | Farming in Kansas. | |
| 199 | The intermediate teacher in the Gilman schools | Mildred Bates is teaching there. | |
| 199 | D. D. Schneider | Studying at University of Iowa. | |
| 199 | Fannie Dickey | Teaching at Bedford. | |
| 199 | Mary Sayre | Teaching in Larchwood. | |
| 200 | The Logan schools have as superintendent | Charles Blodgett doing well there. | |
| 200 | The second annual meeting of the Big Four Teachers' association | Many Normalites were featured on the program. | |
| 200 | Mr. J. C. Bridges | At work in Cedar Falls. | |
| 200 | A Marathon paper contains the following item | Praise for work of Eck Roberts. | |
| 200 | The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. David Galt | Esma Galt married William G. McCornack. | |
| 201 | Evangeline Grane | Now in Gardner. | |
| 201 | Miss Hightshoe | Teaching in Lanesboro. | |
| 201 | Nena Larson | Teaching at Lawler. | |
| 201 | Lenna A. Cory | Married Elmer Eckenrod. | |
| 201 | Kittie Lockwood | Teaching at Greene. | |
| 201 | The Latin and German | Alice Edwards is teaching in Glidden. | |
| 201 | Ida Davis | Teaching in Estherville. | |
| 201 | Miss Abigail Pickett | Doing well in Clermont. | |
| 201 | Nettie McBurney | Teaching at Jefferson. | |
| 201 | Mae Latchem | Teaching in Wapello. | |
| 201 | Florence McNeal | Teaching near Cherokee. | |
| 201 | O. J. McManus | Appointed to Board of Educational Examiners. | |
| 202 | Miss Alda L. Potter dead | Tribute to Alda Potter. | |
| 202 | The following are requests received by the Educational Exchange | Teaching opportunities. | |
| 203 | Prof. K. F. Geiser | Acted as judge in Cornell debate. | |
| 203 | Misses May and Carrie King | Spent Thanksgiving in Cedar Falls. | |
| 203 | The Neo open session | Everyone should attend. | |
| 203 | Miss Clara Junger | Visited the Andrews. | |
| 203 | The Shakes are now the proud possessors of red caps | Aristos have caps, too. | |
| 203 | Prof. W. W. Gist and son Julian | Visited Osage. | |
| 203 | The Clios are now the proud possessors of a new piano | ||
| 203 | Miss Buck | Visited Grinnell. | |
| 203 | Miss Landis | Left for her new job in Chicago. | |
| 203 | W. E. Dunn | Went to Reinbeck. | |
| 203 | Misses Suplee and Fesenbeck | Visited Minneapolis schools. | |
| 203 | Pres. Seerley | Went to Des Moines. | |
| 203 | The serious illness | Professor Bartlett is quite ill. | |
| 203 | Miss Hughes | Visited Columbus Junction; Professors Patt and Pierce went home. | |
| 203 | Mabel Christian | Visited Bella Hostetter. | |
| 203 | Miss Amy Arey | Returned to Tipton. | |
| 203 | Stella Smith | Left school due to poor health. | |
| 203 | Miss Chantry | Visited Osage. | |
| 203 | Willis Summers | Visited campus. | |
| 203 | New students are hunting for ladders | ||
| 203 | Mabel Payton | Back in school. | |
| 203 | Emma Cook | Has been sick. | |
| 203 | Ethel Lonhead | Has pneumonia. | |
| 204 | Thanksgiving evening | Students enjoyed Thanksgiving supper. | |
| 204 | Monday evening | Women got together for dinner. | |
| 204 | Miss Ethel Baker | Entertained friends. | |
| 204 | Society | Philos elect officers; Aristos have many strong members; Orios have new piano. | |
| 204 | The Normal Bakery | William Jefferson sold the store to the McCauffree Brothers. | |
| 204 | Reports have it that the Normal lecture course | May have contracted with Thomas Orchestra of Chicago. | |
| 204 | A fencing class has been organized | Women invited. | |
| 204 | Anna Lundeen | Assisting Professor Cummins; May Wright and Anna Marsh are assisting Professor Patt and Thornton. | |
| 206 | Penmanship Lesson | Writing samples by professor Cummins. |