Normal Eyte — October 9, 1907
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 65 | A parable of the new education | Believes instructors try to teach too much to students instead of focusing on a few subjects and teaching them well. | |
| 66 | Miss Madge Eastman | Initiated into Pi Beta Phi at Iowa State University. | |
| 66 | Lightning struck | President Seerley's chimney was damaged when lightning struck; soot was scattered throughout the house. | |
| 67 | Our sentinels | A look at the work of night watchman Jams Shields and his dog Zeno; photo. | |
| 67 | There are several different ways | Facetiously encourages students to take their time finding seats for chapel in the auditorium. | |
| 67 | We publish today | Believes story of Native American serves as an instructional tool for younger students. | |
| 68 | What's the matter | Wants to have a joint meeting of all the men's' literary societies. | |
| 68 | Annual staff | Class of 1908 elected Old Gold staff. | |
| 68 | Ye editor is sorry | Apologizes for omitting write-up of Lecture Course presentation from last week's paper; includes it in this week's paper. | |
| 68 | The ticket sellers | Encourages students to suggest people for the Lecture Courses. | |
| 70 | Burial of an Indian Councilor | Describes burial of Wah-wah-to-see. | |
| 71 | The Y. W. C. A. notes | Mission study classes have started meeting. | |
| 71 | The Geneva Conference Meeting | Women who went to the conference reported their experiences. | |
| 71 | Mr. C. L. Hawk | Teaching manual training in Cloquet, Minnesota. | |
| 72 | Official | George Affleck and George Wallace doing well; Professor Loughridge found that classical scholars are opposed to simplified spelling; Museum collection is strong; teaching meetings will be held across the state. | |
| 73 | The administration of the courses of study during 1908 and 1909 | A look ahead at how ISNS will deal with changes in degrees and curriculum. | |
| 73 | North East Iowa Teachers Association | Many faculty and alumni will present papers at next meeting. | |
| 73 | The State Board | Educational Examiners will hold next meeting November 8-9; will discuss colleges, normal schools, and the examination of teachers. | |
| 74 | Professional; pupil, teacher, and teaching in the middle grades; V; the teacher and teaching in the fourth grade | The fourth grade teacher's knowledge of geography should vastly exceed that of her students; she should continue building knowledge for herself; she should have the English language mastered. | |
| 76 | An incident in the Kindergarten | Studied caterpillars and butterflies. | |
| 77 | The History and Political Economy Departments | The old magazine section of the library will now be a study and research area for history students. | |
| 77 | Geo. Harris | Will take a course in forestry in Biltmore, North Carolina. | |
| 77 | Guy Upham | Visited his sister Nellie on Sunday. | |
| 77 | Edith Bird | Teaching in Steamboat Rock; visited her sister Lily on Sunday. | |
| 77 | The student members of the Episcopal church | Formed organization entitled "St. Catherine's Guild"; elected officers. | |
| 77 | Anna Deach | Was visited by her parents. | |
| 77 | About four hundred black bass | Professor Knoepfler receives shipment of fish to be stocked in Cedar River. | |
| 77 | St. Catherine's Guild | Served a lunch of creamed veal, peas, sandwiches, and coffee. | |
| 77 | Miss Hazel Loomis | Visited home last Sunday; teaching in Greene. | |
| 77 | Miss Laura Ensign | Visited campus last week; lives in Des Moines; teaches as a volunteer in the Iowa Deaconess Training School. | |
| 77 | Miss Edith Barbour | Still cannot walk because her knee was sprained in a streetcar accident. | |
| 77 | Miss Lucile High | Spent Sunday in Charles City. | |
| 78 | Mrs. A. B. Webster | Visited her daughter Hazel. | |
| 78 | Anna Williams | Visited friends on the Hill over the weekend. | |
| 78 | Prof. Begeman | Will take a post-graduate course in Chicago. | |
| 78 | October fifth | Florence Ward spoke to the Civic Improvement League in Waterloo about children being clean and orderly. | |
| 78 | At the meeting of the Catholic Newman Association | Thanked Laura Seals for generous donation. | |
| 78 | Elsie Masten | Went home to Castama because of illness in her family. | |
| 78 | George Wallace | Brought thirty pressed plants from Arizona for the museum. | |
| 78 | Harriet Hall | Went home to Boone because her mother is sick. | |
| 78 | W. M. Baskerville | Was the guest of Professor Hersey. | |
| 78 | The cases of typhoid fever | City officials think typhoid may have been in the water; sent samples to Ames to be analyzed. | |
| 79 | Members and friends of the Baptist church | Were given a reception on Friday. | |
| 79 | Miss Rock and Warren Proctor | Drove to Waterloo on Wednesday. | |
| 79 | Nelle Reeners | Visited Austonville on Sunday. | |
| 79 | Miss Riggs | Visited her brother in Plainfield over the weekend. | |
| 79 | Lillie Robinson | Visited Myrtle Fortune in New Hartford. | |
| 79 | Maude McChane | Teaching in La Porte City; visited Grace Railsback. | |
| 79 | Mildred White | Went to Shell Rock on Sunday. | |
| 79 | Miss Parish | Observing library work; visiting from Kirksville Normal School in Kansas. | |
| 79 | Mrs. H. M. Templeton | Visiting her daughter. | |
| 79 | During Ray Crummer's absence | No mail was delivered to Matthew Hall. | |
| 79 | Edith Hunt | Visited Norah Ball on Monday. | |
| 79 | Bible Study Dept.; fifth lesson--the Bible | Continuation of lesson four: How the Bible was written. |