View of Archeological Museum (Newberry Hall)

Taken from arch doorway in center of University Hall before Angell Hall was built (1924)

Campus flag from Library steps

From center of Diag [Diagonal] looking north. On verso: G.R. Swain, 713 East Universisty Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Mall written on recto

Surgery and anatomy class

On verso: Jas. A. Breakey, Ann Arbor, Mich.; Laurence C. Grosh, Toledo, O. Attached caption: Howard H. Herrington (M '94) [center]; Laurence C. Grosh (M '96) [left front]; Stephen Clifton Glidden (M '94) [right front]; [donated by] Edwin Andrew Murbach (M '94) [left back]; James F. Breakey (m '94) [right back] (Daybook, image #62)

Surgery and anatomy class

On verso: M.U. Med School. Howard H. Herrington (M '94) [center]; Stephen Clifton Glidden (M '94) [second from left]; [donated by] Edwin Andrew Murbach (M '94) left]; James F. Breakey (M '94) [right]; Laurence Chamberlain Grosh (M '96) [on table]

University Hospital (from southwest) 1904

In center: Palmer Ward on front of Nurses Home. Psychopathic hospital at far right, built 1906. On verso: To the left the Homeopathic Hospital; to the right the Allopathic Hospital.

University Hospital (Catherine St. Buildings)

Center building included a nurses home. On verso: U. Hospital. Catherine St. [Street] Hospitals. ?Medical School Dormitories, Catherine St.

M.U. Med [Medical] School Hospitals

Medical center from east (above Arboretum)

Major Carl K. Hart, Lt. C.D. Vaughn & Lt. Ralph L. Bergh at a retreat on Ferry Field

On verso: Major Carl K. Hart (center), second Commanding Officer, from June 28 to August 10, 1943, with Lt. C.D. Vaughn (left), and Lt. Ralph L. Bergh. Taken at Retreat in honor of Col. F.C. Rogers, Commandant, U.S. Army Forces, University of Michigan, July 2, 1943, on Ferry Field.

Cathole," Ann Arbo

One story of the origin of the name "cathole" is that the medical students used to dispose of their dissected cats here. On verso: Ellen B. Bach signature [she has AB 1901]. "Cathole," Ann Arbor, 12th St. [currently Fletcher St.]

School of Music Building on North Campus

Eero Saarinen, architect. The building, located in a park-like setting on the university's North Campus was named for Earl V. Moore, dean from 1923-1960, and completed in 1964. In 1985, the Margaret Dow Towsley Center, a significant addition to the Moore building, was dedicated.

Tappan oak boulder with tablet placed by class of '58

Tree before 1858; boulder ca. 1883; bronze plaque 1904. In spring of 1858 the Class of 1858 named this oak (growing near center of campus) the Tappan Oak as a tribute to then Pres. Henry P. Tappan). Stone was given by the "Tappan Boys" (class of 58) and placed ca. 1883. Plaque created in 1904. Photograph is crumbled and creased.

Tappan Oak" boulde

Tree before 1858; boulder ca. 1883; bronze plaque 1904. In spring of 1858 the Class of 1858 named this oak (growing near center of campus) the Tappan Oak as a tribute to then Pres. Henry P. Tappan). Stone was given by the "Tappan Boys" (class of 58) and placed ca. 1883.

Law Building

Jordan & Anderson, architects. Built 1863. Northwest corner of Diagonal on corner of State and North University. Served as Law School for sixty years. Served as Law School for sixty years; contained chapel until 1873 and library until 1883. Addition built in 1893 included tower. Spot in center of image.

U of M Allopathic Hospital

The eastern-most of two similar buildings built in 1891 on Catherine St. The western housed the Homeopathic Hospital from 1891-1900. This building housed the Allopathic Hospital (called Uiversity Hospital) from 1891-1900. (The Homeopathic Hospital had a straight north facade; this building a rounded north facade). From 1900-1925 it housed the Surgical Ward; 1925-1944 the East Convalescent Ward; 1944-1950, the Rapid Treatment Center; 1950-1965, the Institute for Social Research. It was removed in 1965. From the north or rear.

The University Hospital

The eastern-most of two similar buildings built in 1891 on Catherine St. The western housed the Homeopathic Hospital from 1891-1900. This building housed the Allopathic Hospital (called Uiversity Hospital) from 1891-1900. (The Homeopathic Hospital had a straight north facade; this building a rounded north facade). From 1900-1925 it housed the Surgical Ward; 1925-1944 the East Convalescent Ward; 1944-1950, the Rapid Treatment Center; 1950-1965, the Institute for Social Research. It was removed in 1965.