Members of the Hamline University Glee Club in front of the theater in Windom, Minnesota, after a February blizzard. From left: Ray Temple, Wallace Ramstad, George Smith, and Charles V. Covell.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of September 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of September 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of September 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of September 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of September 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of October 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of October 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of October 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of October 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of October 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of November 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of November 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of November 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of November 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of November 1881. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1881.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of November 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of May 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of May 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of May 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of May 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of May 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of March 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of March 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of March 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of March 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of March 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of June 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of June 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of June 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of June 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of June 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of July 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of July 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of July 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of July 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of July 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of January 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of January 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of January 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of January 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of January 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of February 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of February 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of February 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of February 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of February 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of December 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of December 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of December 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of December 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of December 1881. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1881.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of December 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of August 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of August 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of August 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of August 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of April 1882. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1882.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of April 1883. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1883.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of April 1884. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1884.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of April 1885. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Services Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1885.
The Carleton College weather diaries were created during the month of April 1886. Carleton students, faculty, and staff used the U.S. Army Signal Service's Form 101 to record temperature, weather condition, precipitation for the station located at Carleton's first observatory in 1886.
A drought, coupled with massive economic and social restructuring during the Russian Revolution, resulted in a devastating famine in 1921-1922 in the Volga region, which includes the City of Saratov. Gustavus students and faculty responded to an appeal from the National Lutheran Council in late 1921 with a contribution of $395.25 toward Russian relief. This letter of thanks, with parallel text in Russian and English, was written and illustrated by students of German ancestry enrolled at Saratov University. The Russian language version of this document is available at http://reflections.mndigital.org/u?/gust,371.
A drought, coupled with massive economic and social restructuring during the Russian Revolution, resulted in a devastating famine in 1921-1922 in the Volga region, which includes the City of Saratov. Gustavus students and faculty responded to an appeal from the National Lutheran Council in late 1921 with a contribution of $395.25 toward Russian relief. This letter of thanks, with parallel text in Russian and English, was written and illustrated by students of German ancestry enrolled at Saratov University.
A drought, coupled with massive economic and social restructuring during the Russian Revolution, resulted in a devastating famine in 1921-1922 in the Volga region, which includes the City of Saratov. Gustavus students and faculty responded to an appeal from the National Lutheran Council in late 1921 with a contribution of $395.25 toward Russian relief. This letter of thanks, with parallel text in Russian and English, was written and illustrated by students of German ancestry enrolled at Saratov University. The English language version of this document is available at http://reflections.mndigital.org/u?/gust,364.
A drought, coupled with massive economic and social restructuring during the Russian Revolution, resulted in a devastating famine in 1921-1922 in the Volga region, which includes the City of Saratov. Gustavus students and faculty responded to an appeal from the National Lutheran Council in late 1921 with a contribution of $395.25 toward Russian relief. This letter of thanks, with parallel text in Russian and English, was written and illustrated by students of German ancestry enrolled at Saratov University.
This scrapbook has a wooden face and back, with hinges that open the front cover. Inside are pictures of the Student Representative Council leaders (Ken Thielen, President - Sheet Metal; Debbie Klimstra, Secretary - Practical Nursing; John Huhn, Vice President - Cook Chief; Rick LeNoue, Parlimentarian - Accounting). Pictures include a party for Campus Director Ed Hill, students working in the bricklaying program, the north campus dedication and open house on June 10, 1973, Student Senate agenda and meeting minutes from May 23, 1973, student social and ping pong tournment.
Constructed on the north side of Selke Field in 1947, these units housed military veterans and, later, married students. The buildings were razed in 1968.
Constructed on the north side of Selke Field in 1947, these units housed military veterans and, later, married students. The buildings were razed in 1968.
Constructed on the north side of Selke Field in 1947, these units housed military veterans and, later, married students. The buildings were razed in 1968.
Constructed on the north side of Selke Field in 1947, these units housed military veterans and, later, married students. The buildings were razed in 1968.
Constructed on the north side of Selke Field in 1947, these units housed military veterans and, later, married students. The buildings were razed in 1968.
Constructed on the north side of Selke Field in 1947, these units housed military veterans and, later, married students. The buildings were razed in 1968.
Constructed on the north side of Selke Field in 1947, these units housed military veterans and, later, married students. The buildings were razed in 1968.
Vanguard student group members Shirley Thoennes and John Verkennes II stand by new signs directing I-94 freeway motorists to St. Cloud State University.
Opened in 1915, Shoemaker Hall has since served as a dormitory. It was named for Waite Shoemaker, an 1881 graduate of St. Cloud State, who served as a faculty member and then St. Cloud State president from 1902 to 1916. A south addition was completed in 1960.
Tom Macgillivray, Robert Strack, Dick Ward, Bernie Lundstrom, Jack Amundson, Brady Watts, Bill Radovich, Rosie Moran, Mike Smith, and Brent Walz at the Bookstore groundbreaking.
Opened in 1966 as a student union, the building was named in honor of St. Cloud's Atwood family, including Clarence Atwood. Atwood was an 1880 St. Cloud State graduate who served as the school's resident director from 1911 to 1921. Additions were constructed in 1972, 1993 and 2004.
Opened in 1915, Shoemaker Hall has since served as a dormitory. It was named for Waite Shoemaker, an 1881 graduate of St. Cloud State, who served as a faculty member and then St. Cloud State president from 1902 to 1916. A south addition was completed in 1960.
This is the second part of a football game between the St. Cloud State Teacher's College and Winona State Teacher's College. The game was played at St. Cloud State's Selke Field in which St. Cloud State, who were wearing light uniforms, won by the score of 14-6. This was St. Cloud State's homecoming football game.