A photographic post card of the Mora High School's cast of "A Midsummer Night's Dream", from February 11th, 1916, with Joseph Gorelheme; Berton McPheison; Howard P.; Roy B.; Rouge; Peterson; Rouge; Farrington; McGillivary; and the remaining students unidentified. Includes other listed names now illegible on the back of the card.
A group of unidentified men and women painting on easels on the lawn of the Sibley House. The house, considered the oldest private residence in Minnesota, was leased to artist Burt Harwood as a studio and art school. This image is by Arthur Adams, Minneapolis high school teacher, local historian, and photographer. Adams traveled throughout Minnesota, taking photographs to augment his lectures. His studio was located at 3648 Lyndale Avenue South in Minneapolis.
A group of unidentified men and women painting on easels on the lawn of the Sibley House. The house, considered the oldest private residence in Minnesota, was leased to artist Burt Harwood as a studio and art school. This image is by Arthur Adams, Minneapolis high school teacher, local historian, and photographer. Adams traveled throughout Minnesota, taking photographs to augment his lectures. His studio was located at 3648 Lyndale Avenue South in Minneapolis.
Group of musicians, including Anderson, Arthur Martinson and Hjalmar Peterson, third from right, who performed as Olle I Skratthult. Woman is Hjalmar's wife Olga Lindgren-Peterson.
A cropped photograph of the 1930 Mora Hgh School Band, with "orchestra 1930" written at the top. The photograph includes fifty nine students including Dorthy Alquist; Marim E.; Lucille Richardson; Rasslie Richardson; Willard Richardson; Margart Anderson; Karen H.; Dorthy Hanson; Gladys Zetterberg; Karen Karen; Rose Mich; Roberta H.;Paul B.; and C. M. Elzia directing, with the remaining students unidentified.
A photograph of the 1930 Mora Hgh School Band, with fifty nine students including Dorthy Alquist; Marim E.; Lucille Richardson; Rasslie Richardson; Willard Richardson; Margart Anderson; Karen H.; Dorthy Hanson; Gladys Zetterberg; Karen Karen; Rose Mich; Roberta H.;Paul B.; and C. M. Elzia directing, with the remaining students unidentified.
A photograph taken by Paulsen Studio of the 1934 Mora High School band in concert. The photograph includes Sando; Archie Powers; Jensen; Cecelia Gene; Roger Andrews; Alvin Mattews; Werner Mattews; Elmer Watter; C. M. Elzca (director); Doroth Soderstrom; Howard Peterson; Bruce Buck; Ralph Fairbanks; Muriel Randall; Charlotte Peterson; Water Johnsn; Myron Stolle; Alma Moe; Collis Williams; Irving Ahlquist' Duane Jenney; Maxine Andrews; Mary Jane Peterson; Geneva Rostberg; Carl Dixon; Barbara Hall; Hubert Olson; Dowthea Holland; Rosalie Richardson; Malba Klapmeier; Lawrence Peterson; Willard Richardson; Keith Andrews; Pat Malcolm; Willard Bancroft; Guman Beckstrom; Emma gene; Gerhardt Klatt; Thea Horne.
Musicians of the orchestra under the baton of conductor Paul Lemay when it was the Civic Symphony. It became the Duluth-Superior Symphony Orchestra January 15, 1974.
Contributing Institution:
University of Minnesota Duluth, Kathryn A. Martin Library, Northeast Minnesota Historical Collections
Bethel Male Chorus group photo 1939-1940 with director seated at piano and chorus standing behind. Future President of Bethel College and Seminary, Carl H. Lundquist, in front row, third from the right.
Contributing Institution:
The History Center, Archives of Bethel University and Converge Worldwide - BGC
Plaque recognizing longtime St. Olaf College choir director F. Melius Christiansen of Northfield, Minnesota at his retirement from active direction of the Lutheran Choral Union.
This card has been glued onto a scrapbook page. Hilma Berglund printed an image of the sky line as viewed from her home. It is printed in brown, yellow and orange ink on cream paper.
Hilma Berglund created this Christmas card in 1945. It is hand lettered in brown ink on off-white stationery. Samples of natural dyed wool yarns are inserted along the left side. Three dark brown strands represent a tree trunk. These are interwoven with 1 inch strands of pale green, light brown, rust and gold yarns representing branches. The card when opened measures 18.5 x 15.3 cm.
Hilma Berglund created this trifold card in her 24th year of teaching at the University of Minnesota. It is printed in red ink on off-white paper. The card features a printed image of a horn and a pair of cymbals. A cardboard frame filled with fine linen threads covers the image.