The GAA held a Leap Year Party, with girls asking the boys to the party. School was cancelled one day because of a snowstorm. The chamber music ensemble, directed by Isaac Esko, sang at the Pine Hill School for a Finnish Relief Program. The biology class listened to a radio program from the American School of the Air about various biology subjects. Superintendent A. L Winterquist speculated about everybody who had graduated from Esko since 1921 and what they were doing, giving specifics. The Thomson Tommies lost to the Carlton Bulldogs in the basketball sub-district finals. They also lost to the Two Harbors Agates in basketball.
The attention grabbing headline announced the offering of defense classes at Esko in motor mechanics, basic electricity, and metalwork at night. Members of the senior class received invitations to attend College Days at the Duluth Junior College. A magician and ventriloquist, Loring Campbell, put on a show at the school. An article with guidelines for taking care of influenza was written. The sophomore class went tobogganing at Nopeming. The Gideon's put a Bible in every classroom. A music festival was planned for Cloquet, with Mr. Esko, Superintendent Winterquist, and Mr. Hauge attending planning sessions. A mixed chorus was organized with all the members of the girls' glee club and seventeen of the boys' glee club. Senior Verna Tan won a recipe contest sponsored by the Duluth Herald and Duluth News Tribune with her recipe for Chef's Casserole, which was also printed in the Spotlight. The PTA observed Founders' Day. Superintendent A L. Winterquist promoted defense education for those from ages 17 to 25, to prepare them for employment in the national defense industries. High school principal Herbert Knuti was interviewed. Pointers for taking good photographs were listed. Moonshiner's Hill was a favorite spot for winter sports. Many junior high students were absent with influenza, including a teacher. The Industrial Arts department bought new equipment to be used in the national defense and industrial arts classes. The Thomson Tommies beat Cromwell in basketball, but were beaten by Wrenshall. The eighth district AAA basketball tournament was held at the Lincoln gymnasium and hosted by the Esko FFA. A table with free throw averages for players was given.
Students of vocational agriculture were selected by their agricultural instructor to represent Thomson Township at the High School Agriculture Students' Livestock Judging Contest and third annual Tri-State Invitational meet to be held at the Northeast Experiment Station. The band presented a big minstrel show at Lincoln School. The Thomson Township High School Band competed in the Battle of Bands at the Duluth Amphitheater, sponsored by the Duluth Chamber of Commerce. Superintendent A. L. Winterquist answered the question of why a student should go to high school. An "In Memoriam" item honored and memorialized Raymond Daniel Tan. In Washington school news items an article noted that Washington grade children were brushing their teeth with toothpaste sent by Kolynos Company to the students. Community news items were given, one of which noted that one of the oldest settlers here, Mr. Emanuel Himango, died at his home. Basketball practice started for the Thomson Tommies, with inter-mural football games were played. The Red Cross organization was the theme of the monthly PTA meeting.
Basketball Season closed, with four seniors playing their last game. The Thomson High School band performed a concert. They had played for every home basketball game. Student Kirk Otto wrote about the trip to a state safety conference in Minneapolis with Superintendent A. L. Winterquist and Sheriff Luukkonen. Mr. B. M. Winkleman of the Duluth Business University gave a talk to the student body, sponsored by the commercial students. Services conducted in English were advertised at the Finnish Apostolic Lutheran Church. Superintendent A. L. Winterquist wrote an article promoting the library. Over a page was devoted to pastry, with several recipes given. A page was devoted to a summary of the twenty sixth district basketball tournament, where Thomson-Carlton were subdistrict champs. Among news items was an item noting that basketball members were dinner guests at the Lincoln Teacherage.
The annual junior-senior banquet was held at Glass Block Tea Rooms, followed by a party at Lincoln School. Thomson 4-H Club won honors in the 4-H Music and Play Contest. Lincoln School held a concert by Don Piedro's Spanish Sparklets which had been postponed two weeks prior by inclement weather. One afternoon it appeared that there might be a dust storm. Notice was given that the Bethel English Lutheran Church would hold services on Sunday at Lincoln School. Miss Edna Tan of the Washington School faculty was hospitalized at Raiter Hospital. Duluth State Teachers' College A Capella Choir presented a concert. Arbor Day was observed with an assembly, program, and tree plantings. At an all high school mixer the hall of fame students were elected. Washington School news was given, including a note that Harvey Karjala brought slate and stone from Thomson, in conjunction with a geography class. A page was devoted to table etiquette. The high school track team was preparing for the District Track Meet to be held at Cloquet. Esko groups, including the Thomson High School Band and Glee Club, entered the Tri-County Music Festival at Moose Lake.
Doktor Dinglehoofer's giant circus was scheduled to be at an Esko Carnival at the Lincoln School, sponsored by the Future Farmers of America. The annual 4-H Achievement Day was to be held at Lincoln School in Esko. English church services were going to beheld at the Finnish Apostolic Lutheran Church on Friday, with a special welcome extended to Lincoln and Washington students. A carnival queen would be elected in the FFA Circus Queen contest. The senior play was presented at the Scanlon School. The agricultural classes, both male and female, toured the Northeastern Experiment Station. Superintendent A. L. Winterquist wrote an article about the importance of history classes. One page was devoted to the origin of costume accessories. Items of news from the 4-H Cubs were given, including the announcement of the 4-H Music and one-act play contest.
Thomson 4-H Club students placed high on Carlton County Achievement Day. The Tri-County Music Festival was held at Moose Lake and judged to be an outstanding musical event. The Teenie Weenie Band and the Washington School Chorus gave a concert at Washington School. Thomson placed second in the district track meet. Baccalaureate and commencement speakers were named. The Thomson Township High School took part in a parade at Cloquet for the Carlton County School Police, with a picnic afterwards at Jay Cooke Park. Superintendent A. L. Winterquist wrote about the high school graduate. He also wrote a brief note about how inspirational the Tri-County Music Festival was.
Helen Tan was selected to represent Carlton County as the Potato Queen. Fans of the Elk's charity football classic were proud of the performance of the high school band before the game and between halves The Thomson 4-H Club won second prize on a state fair booth about health, and seven members won trips to the state fair. Constitution Day was observed at an assembly at which Cloquet attorney Evelyn McKenna spoke. A column was devoted to activities of sixteen alumni. The high school band competed at the State Fair and placed eighth. Superintendent A. L. Winterquist wrote about the 1937-1938 school year. An article by student Clarence Carlson about the FFA was given. William Wainio and Ray Maki wrote an article about their trip to the North East Experiment Station. Washington School, junior high school, 4-H news, and GAA news was given, including the first outing of the GAA to Hay Creek for a cheese and bacon roast. In FFA news, Thomsomites were on the potato show committee, who decided to hold the grain and potato show at the Cloquet Civic Center. A traveling musician, Orsen Sime, entertained at Lincoln School, with novelty musical instruments. The busy band season included the band playing during the past summer at a variety of places to raise money for their trip to compete at the State Fair. To save money they slept in tents set up on the camp grounds, warmed by straw bales. The PTA ladies made all their food.
The blind orchestra from the Duluth Lighthouse for the Blind was judged to be the best act of the third annual GAA variety show. The school band, under direction of L. B. Olson, played at the Sixth Annual Northeastern Minnesota Junior Livestock Show. The band paraded from the Duluth City Hall at Fifth Avenue West, to London Road, and to the Curling Club. The junior class enjoyed an outing to a log cabin at Jay Cooke Park. New library helpers, called pages, started work. The band entertained at the Arrowhead Cooperative Creamery meeting. Superintendent A. L. Winterquist wrote about safety in an article titled, "The Matter of Life and Death." Junior high school news was given, including a note about many students being absent because of the busy potato picking season. The Thomson Townships Farmers' Club met. The junior and senior bands were organized, with officers being elected. Community news items were given about the comings and goings of Township residents. The junior football team was defeated by the senior team. Candidates for the boys basketball team had a physical examination, prior to the start of basketball practice.
An attorney from Cloquet was the guest speaker at the Armistice Day program. Thomson student Beatrice Lehto played several accordion solos on the radio broadcast of the Finnish Program sponsored by Occident Flour. Mildred Bergstedt was selected by the state 4-H club leader to give a talk about 4-H Clubs on radio station WEBC. The PTA Chorus presented Mrs. Hale of the Denfeld High School to give a lecture at the Lincoln about her year in Finland. Student Harry Osvald returned to Lincoln to complete his senior year of high school after spending six months in the CCC at Gooseberry Falls, where he served as editor of the twenty-page CCC monthly paper, "The Gitchi Gummi Undertow." Superintendent A. L Winterquist wrote an editorial about the high school pupil. There was an "In Memoriam" to Andrew E. Jarvi. In eighth grade school news, Alice Klemo couldn't attend school because of illness in her family that necessitated her entire family being quarantined for six weeks. The Esko Bears made a trip to Elde's Corner to trounce the All Stars from Elde's Corner in football. The English Lutheran Sunday School, on the occasion of the tenth anniversary of the church, presented an anniversary program at the Lincoln School. Among the various community news items was a story about Mr. H. J. Mattinen, local postmaster, telling about a new mail service from Duluth and Cloquet, bringing the total number of deliveries a day of mail to Esko to six. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Olson held a dinner party at their home for the Latin classes. News was given for 4-H as well as the Future Farmers, who attended the first annual Future Farmers banquet of the district number 7 at Eveleth. The vocational agricultural students made a field trip to the Carlton County Potato and Grain Show at Cloquet, and exhibited there. At the monthly meeting of the Thomson Township Farmers' Club officers were elected, and plans for the annual Club banquet were made. Among musical selections were a number of selections by the Nopeming Finnish Choir directed by Isaac Esko. Twenty six Thomson Township young men attended the organization of part-time educational classes at the Lincoln School. The members of the Thomson Tommies basketball team were discussed, and the 1937-1938 basketball schedule was listed.
Honor Students were named by Principal L. B. Olson. Coach Leslie Knuti attended the Annual Coaches' Conference in Minneapolis. Girls from the GAA attended the annual Arrowhead Girls Conference at Chisholm, with twenty four other schools from the area. The high school band played for Carlton at the regional basketball tournament, by request, at Hibbing. Superintendent A. L. Winterquist wrote extensively about the value of English courses. A page was written about fashions for spring for both men and women. Junior High and Washington School news items were given, as well as 4-H and GAA doings.
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 booklet 21 pages in length published by the College which is conducted by the Sisters of Saint Benedict of Duluth, MN for young women and girls explaining the College's foundation; location; communication; purpose; faculty; standardization; library; laboratories; gymnasium; private rooms; accommodations for day students; general information on such aspects as admission, references, registration, absences, correspondence, visitors, spending money, health of the students, mending and pressing, scholarship, suspension or dismissal from the school, regulations for wardrobe, and measurements of room; student organizations; courses of study; and expenses. Photographs of the exterior and interior of the Gymnasium, lounges and laboratories in Tower Hall, and the campus grounds are at the end.
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 booklet 14 pages in length published by the College under the direction of the Sisters of Saint Benedict for young women and girls explaining the College's courses; foundation and aim; location; telephone and railway connections; government; references; equipment; laboratories; publications; lecture course; health of students; physical exercises; general information on such aspects as registration, absences, visitors, correspondence, telephone, boxes, spending money, and dress; wardrobe requirements; and expenses. Photograph of northwest view of college including Tower Hall on page five.
The College of St. Scholastica Bulletin is a booklet 13 pages in length published by the College under the direction of the Sisters of Saint Benedict for young women and girls explaining the College's foundation and aim, location, telephone and railway connections, government, references, equipment, laboratories, publications, lecture course, health of students, physical exercises, rules and regulations including wardrobe requirements, and expenses. Photograph of Tower Hall on front.
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.
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.
Justin W. Swenson was born near Battle Lake, Minnesota. Mr. Swenson describes his career as a superintendent of public schools. He discusses attitudes toward education, special education, and changes in public schools over the years.
Portrait of George Swan Innis, Dean of Men and professor of Latin and history, Hamline University (1881-1921), and his family: from left, son Homer C., wife Alice V., and daughter Ethelwyn.
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
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational Technical Schools Independent School District No. 287
Date Created:
1975
Description:
This document outlines the services and programs available to students as well as an enrollment report, highlights, placement, reflections, campus valuations and bonded indebtedness, special education, a propsed calendar for the 1975-76 school year, and a list of board members and administration,.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational Technical Schools Independent School District No. 287
Date Created:
1974
Description:
This document outlines the services and programs available to students as well as an enrollment report, highlights of student projects, program operations, special education, and a list of board members and administration.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational Technical Schools; District 287
Date Created:
1972
Description:
This document outlines the Suburban Hennepin County Area Vo-Tech Schools progress towards building and moving into new facilities. It includes a section on progam planning and development, special education, personnel and facts and figures as well as photographs.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational - Technical Schools
Date Created:
1969 - 1970
Description:
This recruitment brochure outlines the qualification and requirements for potential superintendents of the Hennepin County Area Vocational - Technical School. It also outlinces the need for occupational and vocational education in Hennepin County, the types of educational programs to meet the needs of industry, potential students in the programs, and facilities needed to house the programs.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational-Technical Schools
Date Created:
1970?
Description:
Recruitment brochure created to attract faculty to the new Suburban Hennepin Country Area Vocational - Technical Schools. Brochure highlights proposed courses, school year, conditions of employment, leaves of absence, benefits, retirement, and salary ranges.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational-Technical Schools
Date Created:
1970 - 1972
Description:
This booklet was meant to sketch out the need for vocational education in Hennepin County including a chart of post high-school projections, the schools mission, information on the development of the campus buildings, proposed courses,and a listing of the school board members.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational - Technical Schools
Date Created:
1972-12-01
Description:
NorTec News was a staff publication (by faculty and staff, for faculty and staff) that was published from December 1972 to December 1975. It included campus news and happenings, as well as new staff, program director lists, and employee birthdays and anniversaries. Hennepin Technical College began as Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational Technical Centers - District 287 in 1972. Through the years the name was changed to Hennepin Technical Center, Hennepin Technical Institute, and currently Hennepin Technical College.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational - Technical Schools
Date Created:
1972-12-22
Description:
NorTec News was a staff publication (by faculty and staff, for faculty and staff) that was published from December 1972 to December 1975. It included campus news and happenings, as well as new staff, program director lists, and employee birthdays and anniversaries. Hennepin Technical College began as Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational Technical Centers - District 287 in 1972. Through the years the name was changed to Hennepin Technical Center, Hennepin Technical Institute, and currently Hennepin Technical College.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational-Technical Schools
Date Created:
1973-06-10
Description:
Program for the open house and dedication ceremony of the Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational - Technical Centers North and South Campus buildings. The program contains information about the building construction and cost, a recognition list of contributors, a list of board members and adminstrators, and a timeline of the development of the Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational-Technical Schools.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational Technical Schools
Date Created:
1971
Description:
This document outlines the Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational Technical Schools progress towards ground breaking and building new facilities. It includes a discussion of current operational programs as well as programs that are in the development and approval stages. Also included are photographs and cumulative totals of students and courses.
Suburban Hennepin County Area Vocational-Technical Centers
Date Created:
1974-08-01
Description:
The student handbook from the 1974-75 school year provides secondary and post-secondary students at both the North and South campuses with information regarding student services, campus organizations and activities, scholastic policies and procedures, and general campus policies and regulations.
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.
View of the east side of the Junior High School in Stillwater, Minnesota. The building has since been demolished to make room for the Veteran's Memorial.
The Stillwater Library Association Treasurer's Book contains the financial records of the Stillwater Library Association including lending receipts, private donations from individuals and businesses, fundraising, the librarian�s salary, expenditures for books and day to day operating expenses.
Stillwater Library Association Record Book includes meeting minutes, content of the collection, funding sources, lending practices, day to day operations of the library, and the names of the members of the Stillwater Library Association. The volume also describes the orderly transfer of the Stillwater Library Association records and collections to the newly formed Stillwater Public Library.
The Stillwater Library Association's handwritten record book includes detailed meeting minutes from 1870 - 1896. Elections of officers, fundraising events, finances, book acquisitions, membership lists and day to day library business transactions are meticuluosly recorded.
The Record documents the formation of the Stillwater Library Association on Jun 7, 1859. The Constitution, a membership list and detailed meeting minutes including the election of officers and book acquisitions are meticulously recorded. The Stillwater Library Association was formed as a city library association in 1859, and the Stillwater Public Library still operates as a city library today.
