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 MNNESOTAS 
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 Copyright, 1922 
 woodall & amesbury 
 Advertising Agency 
 Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 JUN 26 ib22 
 
 ©CI. A 6 7731 n 
 
" 
 
 Qarleton Qollege 
 
 ^Horthfield y ^Minnesota 
 
 C°Hege of St. Qatherine 
 
 St. Taut, ^Minnesota 
 
 Qollege of St. Teresa 
 
 Winona, ^Minnesota 
 
 College of St. Thomas 
 
 St. Taul, ^Minnesota 
 
 Concordia C°^ e ge 
 
 zMoorhead, ^Minnesota 
 
 Gjustavus \Adolphus C°^ e ge 
 St. Teter, ^Minnesota 
 
 Ham line University 
 
 St. Vaul, ^Minnesota 
 
 zJYCacalester C°lle?e 
 
 St. Taut, ^Minnesota 
 
 St. Olaf College 
 
 V^orthjield, ^Minnesota 
 
 St. Joans University 
 
 Qollegeville, ^Minnesota 
 
 University of ^Mimiesota 
 
 ^Minneapolis, ^Minnesota 
 
Foreword 
 
 % 
 
 GIVE the graduates of Minnesota High Schools an intimate knowl- 
 edge of the number, size and character of the institutions of higher 
 education in their own state, is the mission of this booklet. 
 
 This outline of the courses, policies and advantages of the eleven lead- 
 ing Minnesota Colleges should be invaluable to graduates and parents. It will 
 assist them in making a selection of the college best suited for their require- 
 ments and which is to be intrusted with the final educational work and guidance 
 which is such a vital factor in the careers of the young men and young women 
 of the state. 
 
 The policies of these Minnesota colleges are widely progressive, yet wisely 
 conservative, and embrace a wholesome and worthy idealism. They cherish the 
 belief that higher education and scientific knowledge must be accompanied by 
 the best of moral cidture and feel it their duty to bring out the noblest qualities 
 in each individual. 
 
 Thousands of successful men and women attribute their achievements lo 
 the thorough and constructive training, inspiration and vision received at one 
 of these Minnesota colleges and to the friendships formed during their college 
 days. 
 
 The advantages to residents of Minnesota of attending the colleges of the 
 state are many. The student is close to home ties and the expenses are at a mini- 
 mum. In addition to these advantages Minnesota students have further advan- 
 tages in that the majority of the students are, like themselves, Minnesota people, 
 and will remain in Minnesota after graduation. 
 
 This means a continuation after graduation of college friendships and con- 
 tacts established with their alma mater which is of increasing pleasure and 
 value in succeeding years. 
 
 Full information will be gladly sent you by any of the colleges upon 
 request. 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 Page Eight 
 
INNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 Carleton College 
 
 NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA 
 
 Donald J. Cowling, President 
 
 A CHRISTIAN College of ARTS, SCIENCE, MUSIC for graduates 
 of accredited High Schools and Academies. 
 
 Eight hundred students are enrolled during the year 1921-22 in 
 the regular four-year courses leading to the bachelor degrees. The 
 number of teachers offering courses is sixty-five. The ratio of instruc- 
 tors to students is significant. 
 
 No one is employed in the work of teaching whose rank or salary 
 is below that of an instructor, fully recognized as a member of the 
 faculty. 
 
 The Trustees undertake to provide comfortable surroundings for 
 students and teachers and furnish all the reference books, laboratory 
 apparatus and other equipment that may be necessary for the proper 
 development and illustration of each course offered. 
 
 A chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honor society in scholar- 
 ship, was granted to Carleton in September, 1913. A chapter of Delta 
 Sigma Rho, the national honor society in public speaking, was estab- 
 lished at Carleton in 1911; and a chapter of Sigma Delta Psi, the 
 national athletic society, in 1920. 
 
 Carleton has remarkable records in debate, oratory, and athletics. 
 
 A Summer School of Chemistry will open Monday, June 26, and 
 will close on Thursday, August 10. This school is for teachers of 
 chemistry and students beyond the Freshman year. 
 
 Northfield is an ideal college town, forty miles south of the Twin 
 Cities, on three railway lines; the Minneapolis, Northfield and Southern 
 electric railway; and the Jefferson Highway. The skyline of the college 
 buildings is clearly seen to the east, beyond the Cannon River. You are 
 cordially invited to visit the grounds and buildings, where you will find 
 a campus of about fifty acres, many beautiful buildings, an athletic field 
 of fifteen acres, the Lyman Memorial Lakes, and the college farm of 
 about 300 acres adjoining on the north. The total assets are valued at 
 nearly $3,000,000. 
 
 For a guide to the buildings or for information regarding enroll- 
 ment in the college, work, loans, scholarships, etc., apply to Edwin B. 
 Dean, Chairman of the Board of Deans, 101 Leighton Hall, Northfield, 
 Minnesota. 
 
 Page Nine 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
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 SECTION OF ATHLETIC FIELD 
 
 Page Ten 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 The College of St. Catherine 
 
 St. Paul, Minnesota 
 
 A Standard Catholic College for Women 
 STRICTLY A COLLEGE OF THE LIBERAL ARTS 
 
 THE College of St. Catherine is the only exclusively woman's college in the 
 Twin Cities. Beautifully situated on a wooded upland overlooking the 
 Mississippi and Minnesota river valleys, midway between St. Paul and Minne- 
 apolis, it combines the advantages of country life with access to city privileges. 
 
 BUILDINGS AND FURNISHINGS 
 
 The beauty, size, and furnishings of the buildings entitle them to rank 
 among the finest college buildings in the country. Each building has all modern 
 improvements and conveniences, including passenger elevator service. 
 
 ALUMNAE 
 Twenty-seven per cent have studied for the higher degrees, A. M. and Ph. D. 
 Three per cent follow professions as librarians, laboratory technicians, or 
 business managers. Of these one is head of a nurses' training school. 
 Seventy per cent are teaching at the present time. 
 
 ENROLLMENT 
 Since 1911, 1,410 students have enrolled at the college. These represent in 
 all fifteen states, Canada, Germany, Ireland, and France. The enrollment has 
 increased from eighteen in 1911 to 280 in 1921. The graduating class of 1922 
 numbers 31. OPPORTUNITIES 
 
 Graduates of The College of St. Catherine may pursue higher education in 
 any of the first class universities, or secure remunerative positions, as they 
 desire, for the degree has international recognition. 
 
 STANDARDIZATION 
 
 The college was standardized by the North Central Association of Colleges 
 and by an Examining Board from the University of Minnesota, in 1916. It is 
 on the approved list of the Catholic Educational Association and the Associa- 
 tion of American Universities. It holds membership in the Association of 
 American University Women. 
 
 PURPOSE AND IDEALS 
 
 The life of the college is planned with a view to develop a strong sense 
 of reliability and responsibility in the individual student. No efforts are spared 
 to develop high standards of Scholarship and Service, to instill genuine Cath- 
 olic principles and ideals of conduct and of life, and at the same time to 
 engender a generous sympathy for excellence of every sort. 
 
 For catalog address The Dean, 
 
 THE COLLEGE OF ST. CATHERINE, 
 St. Paul, Minnesota. 
 
 Page Eleven 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 COLLEGE OF SAINT TERES/ 
 
 WINONA, MINN. 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 Qollege of Saint Teresa 
 
 Winona, Minnesota 
 
 For the Higher Education of Women 
 
 Rating The College holds membership in the North Central Association 
 
 of Colleges. It is accredited by the Association of American 
 Universities. It is registered for Teachers' License by the New 
 York Board of Regents. Its graduates are eligible for member- 
 ship in the American Association of University Women. 
 
 Faculty The members of the College Faculty have been trained in 
 
 European Universities and in the graduate schools of Americer 
 Universities. 
 
 Degrees The College confers the degrees of Bachelor of Arts an : 
 
 Bachelor of Science. 
 
 Training The College trains for high school teaching and for professiona. 
 
 scientific careers. 
 
 A standardized Conservatory of Music is maintained in connec- 
 tion with the College. 
 
 Scholarship The highest degree of scholarship is enjoined and maintained. 
 Alumnae in professional careers in fourteen states and in two 
 foreign countries bear evidence to this. 
 
 Location Railroads: Winona is accessible by five lines of railroad: 
 
 The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; the Chicago, Milwaukee & 
 St. Paul; the Chicago & Northwestern; the Chicago & Great 
 Western; and the Green Bay & Western. 
 
 Automobile Trails: Three trails run through Winona: The 
 Mississippi Scenic Highway; the National Parks Highway, anc 1 
 the Black and Yellow Trail. The latter crosses the Colleg 
 Campus. 
 
 Student The students are drawn from fifteen states and five foreigi. 
 
 Body countries. 
 
 Home Life In seven perfectly appointed residence halls, the home life of 
 
 of the the students is fostered in the simple, gracious, elegant atmosphere 
 
 Teresans of the ideal American home. 
 
 Sports Indoor: A large and thoroughly equipped gymnasium affords 
 
 opportunity for every athletic interest. 
 
 Outdoor: College open air sports include basketball, tennis, 
 hockey, canoeing, skating and climbing the bluffs. 
 
 Social Life The social life of the students is regulated according to the 
 
 standards of the careful, conservative American home. 
 
 Information Information regarding the College may be obtained by address- 
 ing the Secretary. The name and address of the nearest Teresan 
 will be furnished anyone who requests it. 
 
 Page Thirteen 
 
INNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS 
 
 ST. PAUL, MINN. 
 
 THE ADMINISTRATION BUILDING 
 
 Page Fourteen 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 College of St. Thomas 
 
 St. Paul, Minnesota 
 
 THE College of St. Thomas is situated in a spot of rare natural 
 beauty, midway between St. Paul and Minneapolis. While it is 
 near enough to the Twin Cities to share the advantages which proximity 
 to two great centers of culture and commerce affords, it is sufficiently 
 remote from the distractions of city life to be an ideal place for the 
 studious pursuits that are essential to the training of youth. 
 
 The institution comprises the Collegiate Department, Arts and 
 Letters; Engineering and Commerce; a High School Department; and 
 a Commercial School. It is a diocesan institution conducted by dioc- 
 esan priests, under the control and direction of the Archbishop of 
 St. Paul. The faculty is composed of priests and laymen selected for 
 their experience, breadth of culture, and zeal in educational work. 
 
 The College combines the finest Catholic training with military 
 discipline. The courses of Military Science and Tactics are prescribed 
 by the War Department. They do not trench on scholastic instruction, 
 and are obligatory on all classes up to and including the fourth year 
 high school. The military courses are optional in the College Depart- 
 ment. 
 
 The College is equipped with splendid buildings, grounds, library, 
 and laboratories. 
 
 For catalog, address 
 
 Very Reverend Thomas E. Cullen, 
 
 COLLEGE OF ST. THOMAS, 
 
 St. Paul, Minnesota 
 
 Page Fifteen 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 CONCORDIA COLLEGE 
 
 MOORHEAD, MINN. 
 
 Page Sixteen 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 Concordia College 
 
 Moorhead, Minnesota 
 
 CONCORDIA is a co-educational institution conducted under the auspices of 
 the Lutheran Church. Its location at Moorhead makes it easily accessible 
 to prospective students, as all railroad lines in western Minnesota center at 
 Moorhead and Fargo. Moorhead and Fargo together have a population of over 
 thirty thousand and is distinctly an educational community, having two colleges, 
 one State Teachers' College, and a State Agricultural College located in these 
 two cities. 
 
 The college offers opportunities for high school graduates who wish to 
 prepare for different lines of work, such as high school teaching in ordinary 
 subjects, Public School Music and Drawing, Commercial Teaching, Manual 
 Training, and Domestic Science. Detailed information can be secured from the 
 college office as to any of these courses. In addition to preparing for the teach- 
 ing profession, the college courses are arranged for such students as wish to 
 take up professional training in Law, Medicine, Theology, and similar lines, 
 after their graduation. 
 
 Expenses. — An attempt is made to keep expenses down for the student. 
 It is possible for a student to stay a year at the college and take care of his 
 board, room, tuition, books and incidentals, with an outlay of from $425 to $500. 
 There are some opportunities offered for self-support while at the college to 
 a limited number of students in dining hall work and janitor work. A student 
 who is energetic and willing to work can also secure some work in the 
 two cities — Fargo and Moorhead — to help pay his college expenses. It is not 
 recommended, however, that students who come to school for the first time 
 should come with the expectation of getting work the first year. 
 
 Scholarships are open to high school graduates for the year following their 
 graduation provided they maintain the required average in their college work 
 during the year. Scholarships apply on tuition bills. 
 
 In athletics the college is a member of the Minnesota State Conference. 
 
 Catalogs and other information as to courses and expenses will be sent on 
 request. Address all inquiries to 
 
 Secretary, Concordia College, 
 
 Moorhead, Minn. 
 
 Page Seventeen 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 « 
 
 Page Eighteen 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 Gustavus Adolphus C°^ e S e 
 
 St. Peter, Minnesota 
 Founded 1862 
 
 GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE is pleasantly located on the 
 western hill of the Minnesota River, overlooking the most beau- 
 tiful valley in the state. Our city furnishes most of the advantages of 
 the larger cities together with the order, freedom and sociability of the 
 smaller city. EQUIPMENT 
 
 The College Plant is adequate to accommodate five hundred stu- 
 dents. A group of ten buildings provide room for the different depart- 
 ments. The "Old Main," the Auditorium, Library, and South Hall 
 containing forty class rooms, Chemical, Physical and Biological Lab- 
 oratories, Society Halls, Music Studios, Practice Rooms, and College 
 Offices. 
 
 A Neiv Gymnasium, with all the modern improvements will be 
 ready for use next school year. This has just been completed at a cost 
 of $150,000. Physical Education and Athletics are considered 
 important parts of our college work. 
 
 FACULTY 
 
 University trained teachers of many years' experience constitute 
 the faculty. Thoroughness is the watchword. 
 
 DEPARTMENTS 
 
 The institution comprises four departments: The College, offering 
 three courses — Classical, Scientific and Historical and Social Science; 
 The Academy, The School of Commerce, and The Conservatory of 
 Music. STANDING 
 
 Our institution is a member of The North Central Association of 
 Colleges and Secondary Schools. Our graduates are admitted to all 
 leading colleges and universities. 
 
 ADVANTAGES AND IDEALS 
 
 Four hundred and fifty dollars pays all expenses for the school 
 year. Social atmosphere is wholesome and homelike, with no excess 
 of social distractions. 
 
 The Aim of the Institution is to provide a thorough liberal educa- 
 tion, based on and permeated by the principles of Christianity. 
 
 Write for catalog. j j 0HNS0N? President. 
 
 Page Nineteen 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 HAMLINE UNIVERSITY 
 
 ST PAUL,M1NN. 
 
 MANOR HOUSE -WOMENS' DORMITC 
 
 tSa^Cmi^mS^M'.,.txM.\,si 
 
 Page Twenty 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 Hamline University 
 
 St. Paul, Minn. 
 
 HAMLINE UNIVERSITY is the oldest institution of collegiate 
 grade in Minnesota. It is co-educational and is ranked in Class 
 A among the leading American colleges. The university is admirably 
 located in the Hamline district midway between the Twin Cities, a 
 district distinctly suburban yet having all the opportunities of a great 
 metropolitan center. 
 
 Expenses are as moderate at Hamline as at any other college with 
 equal advantages, and opportunities for self help are unsurpassed. 
 
 The university is carrying out an extensive building campaign. 
 The completion this year of a new dormitory for women, accommodat- 
 ing over a hundred students, a refectory with dining capacity of two 
 hundred and fifty, and the new Norton Athletic Field, one of the best 
 inclosed college fields in the Northwest, has marked the beginning of a 
 physical expansion plan to be carried on during the next decade. The 
 college curriculum has also been enlarged this year by additional 
 courses in business. 
 
 A campaign for a million and a half dollars will be launched soon 
 to increase the endowment fund of the school. 
 
 A decided increase in faculty and student body, a higher scholastic 
 requirement for admission, triumphs in forensic contests and athletics, 
 and the growth of Christian life and work among the students have 
 tended to make the past year a landmark in the history of Hamline 
 University. 
 
 For catalog and full information write 
 
 President S. F. Kerfoot, 
 HAMLINE UNIVERSITY, 
 
 St. Paul, Minn. 
 
 Prnge Twenty-one 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 
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 fage Twenty-two 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 <^Macalester College 
 
 Saint Paul, Minnesota 
 
 SITUATED in the midst of stately forest trees on a forty-acre campus, 
 Macalester College is in easy access to the cities of St. Paul and 
 Minneapolis. The many advantages of both great centers may be 
 enjoyed by the students. 
 
 Macalester College offers four years of regular liberal arts 
 courses; also three years of study of the liberal arts, the fourth year 
 being devoted to all technical courses given elsewhere. 
 
 The outstanding effort is toward the individual development of 
 each student. This embraces a close observation of the character and 
 native ability of each student with the guidance and interviews neces- 
 sary to achieve the full realization of individual capabilities. 
 
 Our records show that an average of eighty per cent of Macalester 
 students have, either in part or wholly, worked their way through the 
 college. 
 
 6 V 
 
 Over twelve per cent of the students have been sons and daughters 
 of ministers. This has led to the establishment of the P. K. Society, com- 
 posed entirely of "preachers' kids." The selection of Macalester by 
 many ministers for the education of their children proves their faith in 
 the wholesome Christian atmosphere of this college. 
 
 The tuition is $120. 
 
 For catalog or information, address 
 
 Elmer Allen Bess, President, 
 MACALESTER COLLEGE, 
 
 Saint Paul, Minnesota 
 
 Page Twenty-three 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 Page Twenty-four 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 St. Olaf College 
 
 NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA 
 
 Lutheran — Co-educational 
 Founded 1874 
 
 LIBERAL ARTS MUSIC 
 
 Fifteen units required for admission 
 
 Number of Students 1921-1922: 
 
 Men Women Total 
 
 College 426 391 817 
 
 Music 10 53 63 
 
 436 444 880 
 College students taking music.. . 57 151 208 
 
 Distribution of graduates as follows: 
 
 MEN WOMEN 
 
 In Religious Work: 
 
 Clergymen and Students of Theology 202 
 
 Missionaries 18 7 
 
 In Educational Work: 
 
 Colleges and Academies 77 30 
 
 Public Schools and High Schools 151 171 
 
 Graduate Students 33 10 
 
 In Professions 96 
 
 In Other Occupations 168 136 
 
 Miscellaneous 12 
 
 Deceased 37 9 
 
 Totals 794 363 
 
 202 
 25 
 
 107 
 322 
 43 
 96 
 304 
 12 
 46 
 
 1.157 
 
 Catalog and blanks sent on request. 
 
 L. W. Boe, President. 
 
 Page Twenty-five 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 : 
 
 SI JOHN'S UNIVERSITY 
 
 COLLECEVPLLE, MINN. 
 
 
 INFIRMARY 
 
 Page Twenty-six 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 St. John s University 
 
 COLLEGEVILLE, MlNN. 
 
 ST. JOHN'S is a residence school for young men. It is the oldest 
 Catholic college in the State, having received its charter from the 
 Territorial Legislature in 1857. With far-sighted vision, the founders, 
 under the leadership of the Reverend Cornelius Wittmann, 0. S. B., 
 located the first rude building in one of the most romantic and favored 
 spots of central Minnesota. The University overlooks one of the 
 prettiest lakes in the locality and some very picturesque scenery. 
 
 The growth of the University has been slow but sure. Building 
 after building has arisen to meet each new educational demand. Even 
 now, a new $150,000 College Hall is under construction for the special 
 convenience of college men. The present impressive ensemble of build- 
 ings is concrete and eloquent testimony of the progressive spirit of the 
 faculty and their untiring devotion to a great cause. 
 
 St. John's is conducted by priests of the Order of St. Benedict — 
 the Order whose long list of achievements in the interest of civilization 
 and culture, extending through 1,500 years, has elicited the highest 
 praise from all historians. 
 
 The University comprises three divisions: the School of Divinity, 
 or Seminary, the College and the College Preparatory School. Courses 
 are offered leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of 
 Philosophy, Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts. A special Depart- 
 ment of Music has existed for many years for those who desire to major 
 in that branch. All classes are divided into small units to allow of the 
 greatest possible attention of teacher to individual student. The total 
 enrollment in all courses is usually about 480. 
 
 Every opportunity for sport is generously offered. A new athletic 
 field covering seven acres will be ready for use next September. 
 
 For catalog and further particulars write to 
 
 The Rector. 
 
 Page Twenty-seven 
 
MINNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 Page Twenty-eight 
 
INNESOTA'S LEADING COLLEGES 
 
 University of <^hlinnesota 
 
 COMPRISING A 
 
 College of Science, Literature, and the Arts 
 College of Engineering and Architecture 
 College of Law College of Dentistry- 
 
 School of Chemistry School of Mines 
 
 College of Education College of Pharmacy 
 
 Graduate School School of Business 
 
 School of Medicine 
 College of Agriculture, Forestry, and Home Economics 
 
 and a 
 
 GENERAL EXTENSION DIVISION 
 
 THE Extension Division offers extramural courses during the late after- 
 noon and evening, in the several branches of study of both preparatory 
 and collegiate grade. 
 
 High school graduates who are unable to register for full time resident 
 study may, while working at some gainful occupation, enroll in the late after- 
 noon and evening classes in the Extension Division, and thereby take courses 
 leading toward a college degree. Preparatory work is offered for adults who 
 have not finished high school, thus enabling them to make up their necessary 
 credits and continue with a regular university course. 
 
 A correspondence study department, where a number of courses of both 
 preparatory and collegiate grade are offered, is maintained for the benefit of 
 many who are unable to attend classes at the University. University credit is 
 given to students having the necessary prerequisites; the preparatory courses 
 carry entrance credit. 
 
 Complete information may be obtained by addressing the General Exten- 
 sion Division, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 SUMMER SESSION 
 
 First Term: June 19 to July 29, 1922 
 Second Term: July 31 to September 2, 1922 
 
 More than four hundred undergraduate and graduate courses are offered in 
 the various schools and colleges. 
 
 A large corps of competent teachers from the University's regular faculty 
 is supplemented by educators from other institutions. First class libraries and 
 laboratories are available. There will be open lectures, concerts and personally 
 conducted tours. There are excellent recreational facilities and a comfortable 
 summer climate. 
 
 Information may be obtained by addressing the Director of the Summer 
 Session, LTniversity of Minnesota. Minneapolis, Minn. 
 
 Page Tivenly-nine 
 
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING CO.. MINNEAPOLIS 
 THE LAKELAND PRESS 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
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