Normal Eyte — September 14, 1910
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 17 | Editorial | Encourages the men students to be a part of the triangular debates and oratorical contests throughout the school year. | |
| 18 | In speaking with some members of the faculty and alumni | Considering a name change for the Normal Eyte in light of the name change of the college. | |
| 18 | Official Notes | Changes in assignments for Professors Fullerton and Merrill; Alice M. Heinz appointed to staff; Domestic Science Laboratory enlarged; great demand for manual training teachers. | |
| 20 | An unmeasured influence | Professor Gist explains the influence of Dr. William Holmes McGuffey in the field of literature. | |
| 22 | Some conditions of good results in the grades | Professor Colegrove gives advice on teaching. | |
| 24 | Athletic notes | Explains the football team's loss of their captain, Leslye Boatman, who will not be returning to school the upcoming year. | |
| 25 | Good prospects for a successful football season | The upcoming football season should be successful. | |
| 25 | Miss Lillian Bruce left Wednesday | Will become a teacher in Chicago. | |
| 25 | Prof. Simmons resigns; popular football coach goes to Missouri | Explains the accomplishments of Professor Simmons during his time at the Teachers College. | |
| 26 | Neo gayeties | Explains the festivals of the Neotrophian Literary Society. | |
| 26 | The Choral Society | The Choral Society has been active in the Spring Music Festivals. | |
| 27 | Miss Anna May Williams and Mr. Roy Herrmann | Married in Waukon. | |
| 27 | The following announcement | Mabel McNally and Joseph Samuel Wright were married. Also married were Irma Keene and Earl A. Roadman. | |
| 27 | Jennie Sanders | Accepted a position at the Oak Park schools. | |
| 27 | Mabel A. Christian | Gave up work to become Mrs. Samson W. Arthur. | |
| 27 | Mary M. Hughes | Accepted position as critic in Normal of Maryville. | |
| 27 | Not every one of our teachers | Sybil A. Lincoln married and is living in Corning, Iowa. | |
| 27 | Miss Clara Hancock | Accepted a position teaching Latin and German. | |
| 27 | Mabel Moyer | Accepted a position at the Whitewater Normal School. | |
| 27 | Hazel Webster | Taking a job in Peru, Nebraska. | |
| 28 | One of the most pleasant events of the summer | House party was thrown over the summer at the home of Maude Miner. | |
| 28 | Professor and Mrs. Seymour | Returned from Battlecreek, Michigan; brought back a prospective candidate for the football team. | |
| 28 | The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Fred D. Cram | Both are confined to a hospital due to very serious illnesses. | |
| 28 | Emery Watson | Accepted a position at Parsons College in the mathematics department. | |
| 28 | Eva May Luse | Taught in institutes over the summer break. | |
| 28 | Miss Laura Bowman | Preached at the Universalist Church recently. | |
| 30 | Miss Grace Hovelson | Spent the last week visiting friends; now returning to Osage. | |
| 30 | Miss Josephine Graham | Left to enter the University of Iowa. | |
| 30 | Mr. John Leavitt | Left for Grinnell to attend college during the coming year. | |
| 30 | On Thursday evening | Alpha society gave a reception in honor of about twenty new women at the home of Julia Hurd. | |
| 30 | Miss Mary Porter | Resumed her duties as secretary of the Y. W. C. A. | |
| 30 | Professor R. F. Seymour | Spent Tuesday in Grundy Center. | |
| 30 | Mr. Bedros Apelian | Conducted devotional exercises. | |
| 30 | Professor Eastman | Visited on Friday. | |
| 30 | Miss Jennie Speer | Was a visitor on Friday. | |
| 30 | Miss Katherine Murphy | Visited her cousins Teresa and Katherine Murphy. | |
| 30 | Will Hoyman | Left to resume work as superintendent at Clarksville schools. | |
| 30 | Miss Frances Burns | Visited college on Monday. | |
| 30 | Miss Anna Marcue | Spent a few days on College Hill. | |
| 30 | Miss Elizabeth Hughes | Visited her sister in Cedar Rapids. | |
| 30 | John McDonald | Spent Saturday with friends. | |
| 31 | Marguerite Wadsworth | Returned to her school duties. | |
| 31 | Julian H. Gist | Graduated from University of Chicago with a Bachelor of Arts degree; will teach English at Transylvania University in Kentucky . | |
| 31 | On Saturday evening | Thirty students attended a picnic in honor of Bedros Apelian. | |
| 31 | Mr. William Bartlett | Was a visitor on Thursday; gave a short chapel address. | |
| 31 | Miss Nan Baldwin | Former secretary of the Y. W. C. A. was on College Hill. | |
| 31 | Mrs. R. F. Seymour and son Chester | Will arrive on Saturday from Battlecreek, Michigan; will meet Professor Seymour in Chicago. | |
| 31 | Miss Katherine Wyth | Left for the Chicago Conservatory of Music. | |
| 31 | Earl Wild | Returned to resume his work at I. S. T. C. | |
| 31 | Miss Hope Ainley of Monrovia, California | Spent Sunday with Mary Samson. | |
| 32 | Mrs. Knoepfler | Entertained a group of women at a party in honor of Mrs. Wilson of Rock Rapids. | |
| 32 | The following clipping | Announcement of the marriage of Winifred Neff to Dr. George A. Aupperle. | |
| 32 | Mr. Bedros Apelian | Arrived in Cedar Falls Friday evening and will spend a week with friends. | |
| 33 | The following clipping from the Cedar Falls Record | Announcement of the marriage of Earl A. Roadman and Irma L. Keene. | |
| 175 | Bible Study Department of the Y. M. and Y. W. Christian Associations; lessons prepared by C. P. Colegrove | Lesson II. The making of the Bible. |