Speech

Displaying 451 - 496 of 496 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
451 The finish
College Eye 16:36, p.2
Recap of the 1924-1925 school year.
452 Miss Fern Farley wins first place
College Eye 16:32, p.1
Wins the extemporaneous contest at the Interstate League of Teachers Colleges speech competition.
453 Interstate contest tryouts to be held March 13
College Eye 16:24, p.1
Two winners will represent ISTC in Missouri contest.
454 Notice
College Eye 16:23, p.8
Potential competitors for interstate contest should report.
455 Contestants selected for dramatic contest; work has been under supervision of Miss Knapp
College Eye 16:22, p.1
Roster of those who will compete.
456 Little Tutors
College Eye 16:19, p.2
Training School news.
457 Miss Knickerbocker wins women's extemp. contest; another women's contest will be held on Feb. 5
College Eye 15:20, p.1
Continue debate and discussion on Prohibition.
458 Original and extempore speaking contest on Jan. 18
College Eye 15:16, p.6
459 The mystery and power of speech; address by Pres. Seerley at the National convention of Zeta Kappa Psi
College Eye 14:24, p.3
Text of the address.
460 Merle A. Thompson
Alumni News Letter 6:4, p.7
Merle A. Thompson leaves her teaching position in Omaha, Nebraska to work as an assistant at a speech correction clinic in Boston, Massachusetts.
461 Homer Veatch
Alumni News Letter 6:2, p.5
Homer Veatch acts as head of the Department of Public Speaking at the Dakota Wesleyan University. His team of students placed first in the triangular debate with Yankton and Morningside Colleges.
462 Teachers send representatives to enter contest; these were the third annual contests in oratory and public speaking
College Eye 13:23, p.1
Frances Wheeler finishes second in public speaking; Lulu Porter wins fifth in oratory.
463 Have extempore speaking contest; the topic is to be a phase of the industrial condition
College Eye 13:9, p.1
Rules for competition.
464 Training School News
College Eye 12:31, p.3
Doris Clough will represent T. C. H. S. for a declamatory contest in Independence.
465 Home Oratorical Contest
Alumni News Letter 5:1, p.3
Students participated in Home Oratorical Contest December 16, 1920.
466 Three ups
College Eye 10:, p.3

Advice on how to speak effectively.

467 Participation
College Eye 9:27, p.4
Students should participate in public speaking.
468 Delta Sigma Rho. National honorary fraternity
College Eye 9:22, p.2
Men who earn honors in public speaking are eligible to join this fraternity.
469 Winter dramatic preliminary to be held soon
College Eye 9:18, p.3
Students wishing to enter the contest must sign up soon.
470 Extempore speaking contest
College Eye 9:10, p.5
Extemporaneous speaking contest has been added to the Inter-State League of Normal Schools.
471 Kappa Rho
Alumni News Letter 1:1, p.1
Women organized honor society Kappa Rho to increase interest in public speaking and debate among women.
472 Delta Sigma Rho dinner
College Eye 8:20, p.1
National forensic fraternity meets over dinner to discuss speech and debate issues.
473 Who said crab?
College Eye 8:17, p.6
Speaks out against those complaining about I. S. T. C.'s status in athletics and forensics.
474 College calendar
College Eye 8:12, p.8
Meetings and events planned.
475 The value of public speaking
College Eye 7:26, p.4
Speeches at the Northeastern Iowa Teachers Association conference could have been both more informative and more effectively presented.
476 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.
477 Mrs. Imlay wins declamatory contest; Elmer Erickson second; Walter Koester third
College Eye 7:7, p.1
Seven students participated; encourages students to use constructive criticism when reading the College Eye.
478 Declamatory try-out; competition keen; Ruth Egbert Imlay wins first, J. C. Jacobsen second
College Eye 7:5, p.1
For the first year, contestants were not aided by the elocution department.
479 Oratorical declamatory
College Eye 7:1, p.3
Procedures for competition.
480 Debating and oratory
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1
In the triangular compact with Coe and Morningside covering three years, Teachers College won the first year, Morningside second, and Coe third. In oratory under the Normal School League, Teachers College has won four successive years.
481 The Dramatic Declamatory Contest
Quarterly News Letter to the Alumni 0:0, p.1
Seven students participated in the final contest on March 5. Ruth Egbert Imlay winning first, J. H. Boatman second, and George Zimmerman third.
482 Declamatory contest will be held Jan. 23
College Eye 3:13, p.222
Students can choose selections from a drama or dramatic poem; prizes are $25, $15, and $10 for first, second, and third places.
483 Hazel Strayer wins declamatory contest
College Eye 3:7, p.119
Analyzes speech contest participants.
484 Hazel Strayer wins first place
College Eye 3:5, p.88
Nine contestants delivered preliminary declamatory speeches.
485 Debate and oratory
College Eye 3:3, p.60
Encourages students to be involved in speech meets.
486 Declamatory Friday evening contest; students in public speaking will interpret great poems
College Eye 1:20, p.5
Nine students will perform.
487 Department of Public Speaking and English combined
Old Gold 0:0, p.30
Describes the importance of public speaking training; photo.
488 Repertoire Club
Pedagog 0:0, p.102
Organization attempts to provide opportunities for advanced speech and public reading work; photo.
489 An increasing number of students
Normal Eyte 16:28, p.433
Many students are training themselves in public speaking.
490 Objects to be attained by the study of speech arts
Normal Eyte 16:9, p.130
An essay by Professor Ott.
491 Repertoire Club
Normal Eyte Annual 0:0, p.72
For students with three or more terms of elocution; photo.
492 Miss Pierce
Normal Eyte 10:18, p.438
Preparing advanced elocution class.
493 A revised theory
Normal Eyte 2:4, p.27
Considers possibilities of speech in monkeys.
494 One of the choicest accomplishments
Normal Eyte 1:13, p.97
Believes extemporaneous speaking is an essential part of education.
495 Rhetorical exercises
Students' Offering 8:35, p.3
The benefits of public speaking.
496 Voice
Students' Offering 1:3, p.7
Offers advice for good, persuasive speech.