Students' Offering — March 1, 1880
| Page | Title | Summary | Scan |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Hidden treasures | Look deep for power and strength. | |
| 1 | The growth of the drama | Brief history of drama. | |
| 1 | Association | Understanding how one thing recalls another. | |
| 2 | Alpha and Omega | Beginnings and endings in human life. | |
| 2 | Language | The diversity of language. | |
| 2 | Above the clouds | Man must rise above the clouds. | |
| 3 | Rev. A. D. Mayo | Will speak at next Commencement. | |
| 3 | F. R. Willis | Teaching in Minnesota. | |
| 3 | The press | The growth of publications. | |
| 3 | Influence | Traces the power of influence and learning from others. | |
| 4 | The Students' Offering | Roster of staff. | |
| 4 | Carboniferous age | Essay on formation of coal. | |
| 4 | Dialogue on political economy | Imaginary dialogue on wealth. | |
| 5 | Memory | The role of memory in learning. | |
| 5 | Defective teaching | Problems in the education system. | |
| 6 | From appearances | Account of group photograph session. | |
| 6 | The election of the Philos | Roster of new officers. | |
| 6 | Ball playing | Players practicing. | |
| 6 | The music for the closing entertainment | Under Miss McLagan's direction. | |
| 6 | Professor Gilchrist lectured | Lectures on "The Sun" before YMCA audience. | |
| 6 | Professor Bartlett's algebra class | Finishes theory of equations. | |
| 6 | The lady students | Form literary circle called the "Crescent Coterie". | |
| 6 | Professor Wright's lecture | Lecture on literature well-received. | |
| 6 | A few of our subscribers | Neglected to pay subscription. | |
| 6 | The celebrated missionary | William Taylor conducted services. | |
| 6 | Our school | A brief report on the success, needs, legislative support, and prospect of the Normal School. | |
| 6 | March barely escaped | Blizzard two days before turn of calendar. | |
| 6 | The contests | Interesting competition in Miss Ensign's class. | |
| 6 | A reading from Shakespeare | Will be part of closing entertainment. | |
| 7 | A bill appropriating $17,500 | Passes in General Assembly. | |
| 7 | The National Education Association | Principal Gilchrist is president of Normal School Department. | |
| 7 | The committee from the State Legislature | Visited campus and were pleased. | |
| 7 | Last summer a goodly number | Principal Gilchrist invited to join International Society for Investigating and Promoting the Science of Teaching. | |
| 7 | Societies | Philos meet every Saturday at 7PM; Alphas meet every Saturday evening. | |
| 7 | Normal School directory | Roster of directors, faculty, and officers of the school. | |
| 7 | Mr. Boddy | Returns to Ames after work at the Normal. | |
| 7 | Misses Duggan | Called home on account of illness of mother. | |
| 7 | Florence Aubrey | Had been teaching at school near Normal, but called home on account of father's illness; Maggie Rae will replace her. | |
| 7 | Ella Rich | Visiting campus accompanied by Emma Sutton. | |
| 7 | The entertainment | Brief account of program; raise $25 for hall furnishings. | |
| 7 | Mary and Josie Cameron | Accompanied parents to Mapleton. | |
| 7 | Carrie Flint | Teaching winter school in Black Hawk County. | |
| 7 | Mrs. Pattee | Has been ill. | |
| 7 | George W. Gates | Enjoyed visit of family. | |
| 7 | Messrs. Smith, Boyes | Board of Directors visits. | |
| 7 | Messrs. Chandler and Reed. | Visit friends at the Normal. | |
| 8 | Stop at Anton Sartori's | Druggist and bookseller. | |
| 8 | Miss M'Millan | Offers millinery. | |
| 8 | Pierce | Boots, shoes, and clothing for sale. | |
| 8 | Go to Foster's | Barber services. | |
| 8 | All you Normalites can save | Grocery supplies at Bates. | |
| 8 | A. R. Begun, dentist | Dental services. | |
| 8 | G. K. Gilchrist | Photographic services. | |
| 8 | Ahead of all competition | Clothing, boots, and shoes. | |
| 8 | Ladies, call at Anna McNally's | Finest assortment of millinery. | |
| 8 | No, never! | Stock of dry goods. | |
| 8 | Wise & Bryant | Druggists and booksellers. | |
| 8 | The 10 cent novelty store | Offers many inexpensive items. |