Normal Eyte — February 28, 1903

Page	Title	Summary	Scan
337	Anyone's feeling mean, cross or ill-tempered	May take it out on the editor.
337	Oratorical contest	H. B. Morgan took first, Macy Campbell second, and J. Foy Cross third.
337	The election for officers of the Normal Eyte	Subscribers should vote.
337	Through the plagiarism of Drake's orator, Coe will be represented on the state contest by A. O. Knapp
337	To the Normal students that are intending to follow the example set by last spring and summer	A marriage service in London, England.
337	Normal was fortunate it seems from reading a few statistics	Statistics on fatal or serious football injuries.
338	Those who want to direct some newspaper that they have no cash interest in will readily see	The prospects for good journalism.
338	The teachers have at last enlisted the press on their side	Teachers' pay is too low.
338	The value of the pure water furnished at our institution can be appreciated	Water supply problems around the country.
339	Defense of old maids
340	Professional schools and A. B.	National trends on requiring a bachelor's degree for admission to professional schools.
342	Delightfully entertained	Class enjoys meal with Professor Newton.
342	Burglary--then suicide; the inside story of a sad affair--justice and sympathy both exercise their influence	Sad story of a student who stole money from his roommate; he was caught, found guilty, and fined; he then attempted suicide.
343	Record sold; owners of Cedar Falls Record sell to J. W. Jarnagin--possession to be April 1st	Son Claude Jarnagin will manage the paper.
344	Miss Chantry	Recovering from illness.
344	We have been informed that Prof. Newton	Gave dinner for class.
344	Mr. and Mrs. H. Wiler and also Mr. and Mrs. W. Bley	Went to Reinbeck.
344	J. Foy Cross	Students appreciated his work.
344	Miss Chantry	Entertained friends.
344	Prof. and Mrs. C. A. Fullerton	Entertained friends.
344	Alice Davis	Grandmother is sick.
344	Both Ada Ward and Mora M. Gammon	Left school due to illness in families.
344	Prof. and Mrs. Page	Gave dinner party.
344	Ida Dingsrold	Left school due to family illness.
344	Bertha Aarvig	Father died.
344	Elizabeth Cuthbert	Left school to teach.
344	Clara McCullough	Sister died.
344	Miss Emily Kempthorne	Entertaining friend.
344	Mrs. Rice	Returned to Colorado.
344	Kathryn Solon	Left school to teach.
344	Edith Holt	Left school due to poor health.
344	Myra Bellows	Will begin teaching soon.
344	Maude Waterfield	Aunt died.
344	Lee Popp	Has been sick.
344	Mrs. Arey	Went to Tipton and Muscatine.
345	The home of Prof. and Mrs. Knoepfler	Entertained friends for dinner.
345	Miss Curkeet	Friends surprise her with treats.
345	J. W. Jarnagin	Purchased Cedar Falls Daily Record; son Claude will help him with the paper.
345	D. A. R. colonial party	Celebrated Washington's birthday.
345	Clara Heinlen	Teaching in Montana.
345	The Misses Gardner	Brother James visited.
345	Mr. W. H. Bender	Will address NEA meeting.
345	Prof. J. B. Knoepfler	On commission to decide on Iowa exhibits for the St. Louis fair.
345	Last Saturday afternoon	Celebrated Margaret Oliver's birthday.
346	Sadie Herrick	Studying nursing in Colorado.
346	The editor and publisher of the Belmond Herald	Elon Pierce is editor of the paper.
346	Miss Amy Graham	Teaching in Des Moines; sister Gertrude may return to ISNS.
346	Edna M . Travis	Principal in Independence.
346	A. L. Heminger	Will receive liberal arts and law degrees.
346	Principal Wm. Sparks	Doing well in Alden.
346	Lulu Bovey	Working in father's office.
346	Dr. W. W. Bartine	Practicing medicine in Goldfield.
346	Katherine Killeen	Studying at University of Michigan.
346	After a successful fall term at Moulton	Nellie Rownd is at home.
346	Jennie Slawson	Assistant principal in Schaller.
346	Mary Bell Dorman	Teaching in Independence.
346	Edna Poor	Reporter for Independence newspaper.
346	Lincoln Antrim	Principal in Mt. Pleasant.
346	Harry Freeburg	Studying medicine at University of Minnesota.
346	Marie Johnson	Teaching in Goldfield.
346	Lynne Barnum	Teaching in Spirit Lake.
346	Martha Roberts	Teaching at Cherokee.
346	Ella A. Boland and E. Winifred Boland	Teaching in Montana.
346	Fannie Beckwith	Teaching in Clinton County.
346	Mary K. Hobbs	Teaching in Marengo.
346	Mary Annette Anderson	Teaching in Hampton.
346	Lou L. Romey	Teaching in Spirit Lake.
346	Frances Stewart	Studying osteopathy.
346	Daniel Rhoades	In real estate business in Fort Dodge.
346	Maude Landis	Teaching in Oelwein.
346	Emma Ogunquit	Teaching in Colorado.
347	John A. Wilson	In real estate business in Spokane.
347	The friends of Carrie Durant	Carrie Durant has been in poor health.
347	The prevalence of scarlet fever	Independence schools close for two weeks.
347	The February number of the Iowa Normal Monthly	Contain tributes to work of John Sogard.
347	The second annual debate between the Ackley and the Hampton high schools	Paul Voelker is superintendent in Ackley.
347	While teaching in Denver	Mina Van Winkle had severe scarlet fever.
347	Miss Sara Whitfield	Teaching in Sanborn.
348	Society	Chrestos enjoy Lincoln-Washington program; Philos present literary program; Clios present patriotic program; Aristos hold Roman program; Zetas consider quotations; Shakes present Indian program.
350	Athletics	Physical culture classes will give benefit for Athletic Association.
350	Among the happy and progressive principals of Iowa	John Goldwaithe doing well in Hedrick.
350	Dessie Anderson	Teaching in Waterloo.
350	Jerry Wolfe	Will study veterinary science in Chicago.
350	Anna Kennedy	Assistant principal in Peterson.
350	Harry Heity	In hardware business at Shellsburg.
350	Blaine Barton	Teaching in Benton County.
350	Lulu Bilby	Teaching at Galva.
350	Luella Cross	Teaching at Shellsburg.
350	Tommy Black	Farming with father.
350	Nellie Jones	Teaching near Garrison.
350	Miss Bessie Sheridan	Teaching near Amelia.
350	Herma Shaffer	Teaching at Algona.
350	Alice Reman	Teaching near Hedrick.
350	Maude Barr	Teaching in Marcus.
352	Bible study	The Perean ministry from 29 A. D. to 30 A. D.