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.
Black and white portrait of a N. J. Quickstad wearing football attire and holding a football and football helmet, text on picture frame. Quickstad was an alum and former instructor in physics and chemistry
Letter inviting the trustees of Macalester College to attend an informal meeting of the city of St. Paul Chamber of Commerce meeting to discuss the opening of the Baldwin School.
This documents the honorable discharge of Roy D. Wallace from the United States Army, signed at Camp Grant, Illinois on May 2, 1919. A typed note next to the signature of Donald S. Doty at the bottom of the front page reads "True copy made by me October 11th, 1919, for the purpose of securing Soldiers Bonus granted under Chapter 49, Extra Legislation Session 1919, State of Minnesota." The back side is an enlistment record for Roy D. Wallace. It is signed by Roy D. Wallace and also stamped May 2, 1919 and signed by S.H. Francis.
The cornerstone from the Bethel Theological Seminary building reads "1914" and marks the date of the first building erected on the Snelling Avenue campus.
Contributing Institution:
The History Center, Archives of Bethel University and Converge Worldwide - BGC
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 80 pages in length published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin includes three photographs of the College and explains the College's communication; membership in educational associations; calendar; officers of administration; the faculty; and general information including a historical sketch, ideal, campus, buildings and equipment, religious organizations, clubs, dress, student council, honor society, academic regulations, and requirements for graduation. Courses listed include biology, classical languages, English, journalism and speech, history, economics and sociology, modern languages, philosophy and religion, psychology and education, physical science, home economics, music and art, and nursing education.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 82 pages in length published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin includes two photographs of the College and explains the College's communication; membership in educational associations; calendar; officers of administration; the faculty; and general information including a historical sketch, ideal, campus, buildings and equipment, religious organizations, clubs, dress, student council, honor society, academic regulations, and requirements for graduation. Courses listed include biology, classical languages, English, journalism and speech, history, economics and sociology, modern languages, philosophy and religion, psychology and education, physical science, home economics, music and art, and nursing education.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 48 pages in length published by the College which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The catalog explains the College's foundation and aim; location; communication; government; library; laboratories; museum; and general information on such aspects as admission, references, registration, class routine and scholastic requirements, and expenses. Courses listed include religion, philosophy, education, English, public speaking, Greek, Latin, French, German, mathematics, geography and geology, botany, chemistry, physics, home economics, and history. The conservatory of music included piano, vocal, violin, and organ departments. The catalog also includes information on the societies and sodalities.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 44 pages in length published by the College which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin includes three photographs of the College and explains the College's foundation and aim; standardization; location; communication; publications; lecture course; buildings and furnishings; facilities for self-support; students' dress; and general information on such aspects as admission, class routine and scholastic requirements, absences, and expenses. Courses listed include religion, philosophy, Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish, English, rhetoric, public speaking, history, sociology, economics, botany, chemistry, mathematics, physical education, home economics, and art. The conservatory of music included piano, voice, violin, and organ schools. The bulletin also includes information on the societies and sodalities.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 80 pages in length with an 8-page insert, published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The Bulletin includes one photograph of the College and explains the College's foundation and aim; standardization; location; communication; publications; lecture course; buildings and furnishings; sun parlors; cafeteria, rest rooms, etc., for day students; gymnasium; facilities for self-support; students' dress; and general information on such aspects as admission, requirements for degrees, listing of faculty, and expenses. Courses listed include religion, philosophy, English, public speaking, psychology and education, Latin, botany, zoology, chemistry, German, French, Spanish, history, sociology, business administration and economics, home economics, mathematics, and art. The conservatory of music included piano, voice, violin, and organ schools. The bulletin also contains information on the combined course in nursing and liberal arts, the department of secretarial studies, and students' organizations.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 86 pages in length published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin explains the College's foundation and development; location; communication; ideal; standardization; campus and buildings; equipment; lecture course; facilities for self-support; students' dress; religious and social life of the student; student organizations; and general information on such aspects as admission, tuition, scholarships, and requirements for degrees. Courses listed include religion, philosophy, psychology and education, Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish, English, public speaking, history and economics, social service and sociology, chemistry and physics, biology, mathematics, home economics, secretarial science, library courses, music and art, physical education, and nursing education.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 96 pages in length published by the College which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin includes 11 pages of photographs of the College and explains the College's foundation and aim; standardization; location; publications; lecture course; buildings and furnishings; facilities for self-support; students' dress; and general information on such aspects as admission, requirements for degrees, and expenses. Courses listed include religion and philosophy, English literature, rhetoric and public speaking, psychology and education, classical languages and literature, Greek, Latin, botany, chemistry, French, Spanish, Italian, German, history, sociology, business administration and economics, mathematics, home economics, and art. The conservatory of music included piano, voice, violin, and organ schools. The bulletin also contains information on the students' organizations.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 78 pages in length published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota for young women and girls. The bulletin explains the College's foundation and development; location; communication; ideal; standardization; campus and buildings; equipment; lecture course; facilities for self-support; students' dress; religious and social life of the student; student organizations; and general information on such aspects as admission, scholarship, and requirements for degrees. Course listings include religion, philosophy, psychology and education, Greek, Latin, French, German, Spanish, English, public speaking, history and economics, social service and sociology, chemistry and physics, biology, mathematics, home economics, secretarial science, library courses, music and art, physical education, and nursing education.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 94 pages in length published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin includes one photograph of the College and explains the College's communication; accreditment and recognition; calendar; officers of administration; the faculty; and general information including tuition, the location, historical sketch, purpose of the college, the Scholastican ideal, campus, buildings, student life, and administration. Courses of instruction included art, music, biology, medical technology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, astronomy, home economics, English, journalism, speech, Latin, French, German, Spanish, history, sociology and preprofessional social service, economics, commercial education and secretarial training, medical record library science, nursing education, philosophy and religion, psychology, education, and physical education.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 94 pages in length published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin includes one photograph of the College and explains the College's communication; accreditment and recognition; calendar for 1938-39 as well as a pasted in insert for 1939-1940; officers of administration; the faculty; and general information including tuition, the location, historical sketch, purpose of the college, the Scholastican ideal, campus, buildings, student life, and administration. Courses of instruction included art, music, biology, medical technology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, astronomy, home economics, English, journalism, speech, Latin, French, German, Spanish, history, sociology and preprofessional social service, economics, commercial education and secretarial training, medical record library science, nursing education, philosophy and religion, psychology, education, and physical education.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 94 pages in length published by the College which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota for young women and girls. The bulleting includes one photograph of the College and explains the College's communication; accreditment and recognition; calendar; officers of administration; the faculty; and general information including tuition, the location, historical sketch, purpose of the college, the Scholastican ideal, campus, buildings, student life, and administration. Courses of instruction included art, music, biology, medical technology, chemistry, physics, mathematics, astronomy, home economics, English, journalism, speech, Latin, French, German, Spanish, history, sociology and preprofessional social service, economics, commercial education and secretarial training, medical record library science, nursing education, philosophy and religion, psychology, education, and physical education.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 86 pages in length with a 12 page insert for medical technology published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin includes two photographs of the College and explains the College's communication; membership and standardization; calendar; officers of administration; the faculty; and general information including a history of the college, ideal, campus, buildings and equipment, religious organizations, clubs, cultural entertainment, dress, facilities for self-education, credit fund, college publications, honor society, academic regulations, and requirements for graduation. Courses listed include biological sciences, English language and literature, journalism and speech, foreign languages, history, economics, sociology, secretarial science, medical records library science, home economics, philosophy and religion, physical science, psychology and education, physical education, music and art, and nursing.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 84 pages in length published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin includes two photographs of the College and explains the College's communication; membership and standardization; calendar; administration; the faculty; and general information including a history of the college, ideal, campus, buildings and equipment, religious organizations, clubs, cultural entertainment, dress, facilities for self-education, credit fund, college publications, honor society, academic regulations, and requirements for graduation. Courses listed include biology, English language and literature, journalism and speech, foreign languages, history, economics, sociology, secretarial science, medical records library science, home economics, philosophy and religion, physical science, psychology and education, physical education, music and art, and nursing.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a catalog 84 pages in length published by the College, which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, Minnesota, for young women and girls. The bulletin includes two photographs of the College and explains the College's communication; membership and standardization; calendar; officers of administration; the faculty; and general information including a history of the college, ideal, campus, buildings and equipment, religious organizations, clubs, cultural entertainment, dress, facilities for self-education, credit fund, college publications, honor society, academic regulations, and requirements for graduation. Courses listed include biology; English language and literature, journalism and speech; foreign languages; history, economics, sociology, and secretarial science; home economics; philosophy and religion; physical science; psychology and education; physical education; music and art; and nursing.
Handwritten document dated 28 April 1898 listing the names of 21 early Minnesota Presbyterian Ministers and 14 Elders, from Charles Thayer of Minneapolis, to Brother Covert.
Stereoscopic view of Hamline University's University Hall (also known as Old Main). Reverse has advertising for other views available from photographer/publisher Chas. A. Tenney of Winona.
The buildings of Gustavus Adolphus College and the water tower in St. Peter can be seen in the distance above the flooded Minnesota River Valley. This image was taken from the north side of Highway 99 east of St. Peter. The lower road on the right goes to Ottawa.
Pittman Hall and Sohre Hall at Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter are visible near the top of this aerial view. A number of houses along the curving Valley View Road can be seen in the bottom half of the image.
Most of the campus of Gustavus Adolphus College can be seen in this aerial view of St. Peter. The view extends from Valley View Road at the lower left to College Avenue in the upper right.
Much of the campus of Gustavus Adolphus College in St. Peter can be seen in this aerial photograph. Portions of the St. Peter High School are in the upper left, and parts of South Washington Avenue are in the upper right. The view includes the St. Peter water tower, the Myrum Memorial Fieldhouse and the college chapel.
St. Olaf Band. St. Olaf Band; Christiansen, F. Melius (1871-1955) band director, second row, third from left; Kildahl, John N. (1857-1921) college president, second row fourth from left
Kiehle was opened in 1952 as St. Cloud State's first building built as a library. It served as the campus library until 1971. Since 1974, Kiehle has served as home to the Department of Art.
Eastman Hall, named for Alvah Eastman, resident director at St. Cloud State (1901-1908, 1926-1933), opened in 1930 as the campus gymnasium. It served until 1965 when Halenbeck Hall opened its doors.
Opened in 1973 as Mathematics and Science Building, the building was renamed the Robert H. Wick Science Building in 2005 to honor Robert Wick, St. Cloud State president from 1965 to 1971.
Opened in 1973 as Mathematics and Science Building, the building was renamed the Robert H. Wick Science Building in 2005 to honor Robert Wick, St. Cloud State president from 1965 to 1971.
Opened in 1973 as Mathematics and Science Building, the building was renamed the Robert H. Wick Science Building in 2005 to honor Robert Wick, St. Cloud State president from 1965 to 1971.
Opened in 1973 as Mathematics and Science Building, the building was renamed the Robert H. Wick Science Building in 2005 to honor Robert Wick, St. Cloud State president from 1965 to 1971.
Wheelock Whitney, who ran for Minnesota governor in 1982, grew up in St. Cloud. His family owned the Whitney House, which was acquired by St. Cloud State in 1955.
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.