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Archives and ARC Brochure, Newspaper Clippings, Invitation, Magazine Articles, Magazine, Flyers

handouts, correspondance, reports

The Areopogus Society was formed in 1906 on the River Falls campus. The main purpose of the society was for the intellectual and moral advancement of its members.

1953, 1991

Papers of a Minnesota farm family that also had connections in La Crosse, Wisconsin. Included are correspondence from family members who served in the military during World Wars I and II, two brief diaries of Laura Sheldon Arnet from the l940's describing her life when she managed the farm alone, photographs, and financial records of the farm ranging from the late l920's to l970.
The military correspondence concerns daily life rather than combat and chiefly focuses on training, life in the trenches, and the post-war occupation of Japan. The financial records provide information on record-keeping practices on a family farm and some summary data on its overall economic condition.

History of the Madson Lumber and Flooring Company of Spring Valley, Wisconsin, 1898-1978, by Arnold Madson. Genealogical information regarding the Madson Family, 1843-1962, compiled by Stella Madson Carpenter, is also included, as are copies of Madson Lumber Company brochures, information regarding the Spring Valley earthen dam, and a list of articles that have appeared in "The Spring Valley Sun" regarding Madson Lumber.

2nd and Vine, 1968, 1977, 1980, 1968

Prior to 1954 the University of Wisconsin – River Falls only offered an art minor designed primarily for Elementary Education Majors. This was expanded in 1954 to a dual offering: Minors in both Art and Art Education. The Art major was instituted in 1960, also in a dual role. The major was offered in Art and in Art Education. The Art major required 48 credits and Art Education totaled 60 hours. The coursework differentiation was primarily related to extra coursework in teaching art to public school-age students for the Art Education majors. In 1964 a Broad Area Art Education major was introduced for majors who preferred not to seek a minor but to strengthen their major. This course required 21 credits beyond the 60 for the Art Education majors. The Liberal Arts major, as it came to be known, remained at 48 credits. In 1969 a Broad Area Liberal Arts Program began. This degree required a minimum of 69 credits in art and was designed to give the non-education-orientated student a stronger base for professional or graduate directions in art.

Art Handouts, Brochures, postcards

Annual report

handouts, posters, workshop information, correspondance, department background, gallery schedule, annual gallery report,departmental reorganization, safety, course proposals.

Two letters written by Chapman to his mother and sister Ella in River Falls, Wis., while he was working as a riveter at the Hog Island Shipyard near Philadelphia, describing his living conditions and work at the shipyard.