Literary Societies

Displaying 101 - 200 of 437
# Title Date Summary
101 Young Men's Christian Association planning for Lake Geneva; Young Men's Christian Association president expects men to respond
College Eye 10:25, p.1
Seeking men to go to Lake Geneva meeting.
102 Our social functions
College Eye 10:24, p.2
Conflicts with the issue of having school dances.
103 Society spirit
College Eye 10:24, p.2
The Philos' mock trial had a good turn out and went really well.
104 Bully for the men
College Eye 10:21, p.2
The men's literary societies are holding a dance for themselves and the women's literary societies; they thank the Student Council for letting them have the dance.
105 Men's literary societies
Alumni News Letter 9:22, p.2
Men's literary societies reorganized and became active after being suspended during war.
106 Where do you stand?
College Eye 10:16, p.2
Should the college hold dances for the students?
107 Men's literary societies hold initial meetings.
College Eye 10:12, p.5
New members considered; initiation underway.
108 Suggestions for debates in literary societies
College Eye 10:12, p.2
Suggestions for topics to be debated by the literary societies.
109 Interest in men's societies
College Eye 10:10, p.2
Encourages men to help make the men's societies the best they have ever been.
110 Men's societies to resume active work; Philo, Aristo, and Orio are now planning for their winter and spring term work
College Eye 10:9, p.9
Had been suspended in fall term due to the war.
111 The men's literary societies
Alumni News Letter 3:1, p.1
The men's literary societies do not have enough members because of the war. Samuel A. Lynch will take charge of business until the organizations resume active service.
112 Finance Committee performs important functions
College Eye 10:2, p.4
Committee makes series of faculty appointments.
113 Men's literary societies
College Eye 9:22, p.3
Brief overview of Aristo and Philomathean literary societies.
114 Society
College Eye 9:20, p.3
Professor Getchell spoke to the Ossoli society about the importance of literary societies; Alphas and Philos held joint meeting.
115 Gymnasium and Auditorium building closed indefinitely after five o'clock
College Eye 9:14, p.7
Conservation plan includes closing all buildings except for the library at five o'clock; society meetings need to be held at different times.
116 Aristo Orio Philo
Old Gold 0:0, p.217
Creative work of a Greek figure.
117 Chresto Zeta Irving Ossoli
Old Gold 0:0, p.269
Drawing of a Greek woman.
118 Clio
Old Gold 0:0, p.238
Group photos and information about the Cliosophic Literary Society.
119 Shakespearean
Old Gold 0:0, p.228
Officers and members of the Shakespearean Literary Society; photo.
120 College calendar
College Eye 8:31, p.8
Meetings and events planned.
121 Iowa State Teachers College Commencement program
College Eye 8:28, p.2
Program of events provided.
122 The new forensic plan
College Eye 8:24, p.4
Believes oratorical contests have not outlived their usefulness; hopes that the literary societies of the college will give the proposal rational discussion and thought.
123 To the literary societies
College Eye 8:23, p.3
The Interstate League of State Normal Schools asked to consider replacing memorized oratorical contests with extemporaneous addresses; the T. C. Forensic League forwards the question to the various literary societies.
124 Intersociety compacts
College Eye 8:19, p.4
Believes agreements should be made in order to avoid misunderstandings between the literary societies.
125 Bad weather does not interfere with society parades
College Eye 8:1, p.3
Parade staged by women's literary societies.
126 Dorothy Cady, Ruth Vincent, Leona Short
College Eye 7:31, p.8
Several students attended the state meeting of women's literary societies.
127 Just to facilitate business
College Eye 7:22, p.4
Will print names of presidents and officers of all campus clubs.
128 Who is the thief?
College Eye 7:21, p.4
Denounces plagiarism in literary societies.
129 Triangular debate
College Eye 7:20, p.5
Encourages student attendance at intersociety debate.
130 Unique pageant to be staged; Y. W. C. A. will represent the Evolution of a College
College Eye 7:18, p.1
Inter-society dramatic production presents founding and history of T. C.
131 Philo choose society debaters; men chosen for triangular
College Eye 7:17, p.1
Floyd Walsh, John Winn, Roy Crouch, and Harold Eittreim chosen to represent the Philos in debate.
132 Debating report for fall term
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1
Men's Debating League had contest with Highland Park December 3. Literary societies organized the Forensic League to be in charge of debate, oratory, and other literary contests.
133 Editorial
College Eye 7:10, p.4
Wants Pep Club to be supportive of the debate team; encourages literary societies to ratify constitution and establish inter-society compacts; students are invited to Thanksgiving dinner at Mrs. Walker's house; men should join the Schoolmaster's Club.
134 Can a monkey belong to a literary society?
College Eye 7:9, p.4
Does not support monkeys being members in literary societies; believes society members should take care of public property.
135 Editorial
College Eye 7:6, p.4
Neotrophian Society gave a program about the College Eye; encourages other literary societies to offer suggestions for the improvement of the College Eye.
136 The Annual Society day
College Eye 7:6, p.7
Meeting was held for all of the literary societies to attend.
137 Society
College Eye 7:5, p.5
Encourages exceptionally good programs from meetings to be submitted for publication.
138 Initiations
College Eye 7:2, p.4
Believes that the literary societies should rise above past hazing practices.
139 Societies
Old Gold 0:0, p.69
Drawing of a man and a woman; poem about being in college.
140 The society parade
College Eye 7:1, p.2
Held indoors due to bad weather.
141 Editorial
College Eye 4:17, p.4
Claims that the College Eye would do better if society reporters would turn in their news.
142 Editorial
College Eye 4:14, p.4
Encourages participation in preliminary debate; comments on library staff, jokes in chapel, and intersociety basketball.
143 The Society formals
College Eye 4:4, p.7

Schedule of society formals held.

144 Societies
Old Gold 0:0, p.221
Illustration of a well-dressed man and woman.
145 The Men's Intersociety Committee
Old Gold 0:0, p.314
Group includes three members from each men's society; considers matters such as intersociety athletics, debate, and oratory; photo.
146 Editorial
College Eye 3:28, p.459
Announcements; suggests that awards for literary society work be given and that all the societies meet together once per term.
147 Regulations governing the men's' literary societies in the Iowa State Teachers College
College Eye 3:25, p.414
Faculty committee report on literary societies; students must participate in literary society work for their first six terms; must put on two productions per term; societies will be under the administration of the Department of English.
148 Societies
College Eye 3:24, p.403
Neotrophians held annual banquet; Alphas installed new members.
149 Official Notes
College Eye 3:22, p.369
Notes on faculty changes; class schedule set with societies to meet evenings and athletics on Saturdays; South Hall will be repaired.
150 Editorial
College Eye 3:21, p.347
Devised a plan for men's literary society involvement.
151 Editorial
College Eye 3:20, p.331
College Eye election coming up; Bertha Hart will perform; appreciates appearance of Helen Keller on campus; continuing debate on role of literary societies.
152 Editorial
College Eye 3:18, p.299
Questions whether society work should be optional or mandatory; apologizes for number of mistakes in last issue of College Eye; encourages students to purchase an Old Gold.
153 Societies
College Eye 3:5, p.93
Programs for societies; formal entertainments held for friends; debates held.
154 Society Parade
College Eye 3:1, p.22
Societies had traditional Commencement parade; each had meetings following graduation ceremonies.
155 The christenin' of th' bairns
College Eye 3:1, p.13
Two new literary societies, Homerian and Irving, were incorporated.
156 Societies
Old Gold 0:0, p.209
Woman with laurel wreath.
157 Initial track meet last Saturday; no new records made--track a little heavy
College Eye 2:30, p.4

Home track meet held; results provided.

158 Extensive plans for May fete; begins with grand parade and closes with band concert
College Eye 2:29, p.1

Describes events planned for T.C.'s first May Day celebration.

159 Take notice!
College Eye 2:26, p.2

Men requested to attend literary society meetings in order to address an important question.

160 Oratorical contest; date for the final set for January thirtieth; nine contestants
College Eye 2:16, p.1

No preliminaries will be held due to diminished interest.

161 Athletics; many men taking class basketball; men's intersociety contest to be held
College Eye 2:15, p.4

Men enjoying basketball class.

162 Public speaking; chance for development in many lines of work
College Eye 2:4, p.1

Believes that participation in debate and oratory is important.

163 The ladies' literary societies
College Eye 2:4, p.7

Held their formals this week.

164 After the rush and excitement of the opening days
College Eye 2:3, p.4

Be active during your college years; join a literary society.

165 Rules; regarding the governing of the ladies societies
College Eye 2:3, p.5

Rules for recruiting new members to the women's literary societies.

166 In one of the first issues of this paper
College Eye 2:2, p.4

Will present rules on recruitment by women's literary societies.

167 Alumni reunion
College Eye 2:1, p.5

D. S. Wright, senior professor at the college; photo; Professor Wright's Commencement speech and other events during Commencement.

168 Oratory and debate
College Eye 2:1, p.4

Carl Erickson, winner of first place in interstate oratorical contest; photo.

169 Society anniversaries
College Eye 2:1, p.4

Women's societies hold annual parade.

170 Remembrances of the year
Old Gold 0:0, p.276
Fictitious letters home.
171 So Here's To All of You
Old Gold 0:0, p.120
Poem about ISTC's literary societies.
172 Societies
Old Gold 0:0, p.119
Illustration of a young woman.
173 Commencement program ready; noted alumnus will give Commencement address on Tuesday
College Eye 1:30, p.1

W. R. Patterson will speak; schedule for the events.

174 New rules adopted; ladies literary society forms new organization known as Women's Intersociety Committee; provision made for Society Day
College Eye 1:30, p.2

Committee worked on constitution all year; text of the constitution.

175 Coming events
College Eye 1:23, p.8

Campus events calendar through June.

176 The Woman's Intersociety Committee
College Eye 1:18, p.5

Working on uniform rules for rush.

177 Mid-winter play chosen; special students in public speaking will present "The Girl From Montana."
College Eye 1:11, p.7

Until last year, women's literary societies presented short plays in open sessions; beginning last year students in public speaking presented a play.

178 Society basketball ruled out
College Eye 1:11, p.5

Intersociety basketball dropped. A new league may be formed by the Department of Physical Education; games had been scheduled for four of the previous five years.

179 The Simpson game
College Eye 1:10, p.8

Literary societies asked to dismiss their sessions in time so that students can get to the football game.

180 The presidents of the Girls Literary Societies
College Eye 1:5, p.5

Were entertained by Miss Lillian Lambert.

181 Two members
College Eye 1:4, p.4

Believes it would be valuable for I. S. T. C. students to create guidelines for society "rushing."

182 Society anniversaries
College Eye 1:12, p.12

Describes the literary society parade at Commencement.

183 Societies
Old Gold 0:0, p.172
Drawing of a woman holding flowers.
184 Editorial
College Eye 1:6, p.91

Literary societies trying to see who can sell the most tickets to the home debate against Kansas.

185 Official Notes
College Eye 1:5, p.76
At a meeting of the faculty, rules and regulations concerning the work of men's literary societies were adopted; text of the rules.
186 "Stunt Night"
College Eye 1:4, p.68
The literary societies are preparing a night of entertainment for the school.
187 The declamatory contest
Normal Eyte 21:17, p.297
The intersociety declamatory contest will be held the fourth of March.
188 The Department of Physical Education
Normal Eyte 21:16, p.283
Will continue basketball games for women's literary society teams.
189 Editorial
Normal Eyte 21:15, p.251
Editorial states that being a member of a literary society is not a good way to practice debating or oratorical skills.
190 On last Friday afternoon
Normal Eyte 21:15, p.264
Mass meeting was held by all literary societies to discuss the continuation of basketball.
191 Editorial
Normal Eyte 21:14, p.233
Editorial encourages the development of a men's intersociety oratorical contest.
192 Arrangements made for declamatory contest
Normal Eyte 21:13, p.224
The Elocution and Public Speaking Department is arranging a declamatory contest for the literary societies.
193 Miss Boothroyd, representing the Zeta society wins women's oratorical; Nell Ratcliffe, of the Alphas, claims second place
Normal Eyte 21:13, p.225
Ellen Boothroyd won the women's literary society oratorical contest; roster of speakers and topics.
194 Society basketball
Normal Eyte 21:13, p.216
Editorial asks whether or not there is a need for a basketball tournament among the literary societies.
195 Editorial
Normal Eyte 21:6, p.89
Discusses the current decision of the faculty to ban any type of dancing on campus; some members of a literary society had danced after a downtown reception.
196 On Saturday evening
Normal Eyte 21:0, p.7
Describes the march of the men's literary societies.
197 Many graduation events; Commencement week is filled with many events; alumni program is interesting
Normal Eyte 20:35, p.582
Preview of the traditional activities; program for the alumni luncheon.
198 Societies
Old Gold 0:0, p.93
Drawing of a woman.
199 Editorial
Normal Eyte 20:31, p.507
Men's literary societies break tradition by not holding Triangular Debate; school spirit lacking; low attendance at recent athletic events.
200 The Triangular Debate
Normal Eyte 20:27, p.443
Lack of society and school spirit hindering Triangular Debate.