Matthaei Botanical Garden of the University of Michigan

View across Willow Pond with building-greenhouse complex in the background. Matthaei Botanical Gardens is located on Dixboro Road east of U.S. 23, accessible from Geddes or Plymouth Road interchanges.

Matthaei Botanical Garden of the University of Michigan

View across Willow Pond in autumn. Matthaei Botanical Gardens is located on Dixboro Road east of U.S. 23, accessible from Geddes or Plymouth Road interchanges.

Matthaei Botanical Garden of the University of Michigan

Located on Dixboro Road east of U.S. 23, accessible from Geddes or Plymouth Road interchanges, Matthaei Botanical Gardens is a facility for teaching and research in plant sciences at the University of Michigan. Grounds, nature trails and Conservatory open to public.

University of Michigan Hospital

Founded in 1869, this facility was America's first "University Hospital." The 1,000-bed general hospital, with its 200-bed children's hospital (C.S. Mott Hospital at right of picture), is the heart of a vast health complex which includes School of Medicine, Nursing and Public Health... plus research facilities.

Veterans Administration Hospital

Opened October 1953. This is a general Medical and Surgical Hospital with 486 beds. It is affiliated with the University of Michigan Medical School for treatment of Veterans of our Armed Forces

The University of Michigan League

On the campus at Ann Arbor is designed for undergraduate women students as a center for their activities. The facilities are available for the comfort of all University students, staff, alumni and their guests.

The University of Michigan Stadium

A bird's eye view of the beautiful setting of the main campus at Ann Arbor, with its magnificent football stadium and Crisler Arena. The stadium, built into the ground, seats 101,000 spectators and is considered to be the safest in existence.

Aerial view of University of Michigan

Located in Ann Arbor, Michigan, this aerial view shows the Burton Memorial Tower, Michigan League and the Thomas M. Cooley fountain. The Burton Memorial Tower houses the Baird Carillon, 3rd largest musical instrument in the world. The bells range from 12 pounds to 12 tons.

Central Campus, University of Michigan

An aerial panorama of the buildings of the Central Campus area shows Burton Tower, Rackham Graduate School, East and West Engineering, the Cook Law Quadrangle, Harlan Hatcher Graduate Library and many other buildings.

Medical Center, U of M

Founded in 1869, this facility was America's first "University Hospital." The 1,000-bed general hospital, with its 200-bed children's hospital (C.S. Mott Hospital), is the heart of a vast health complex which includes School of Medicine, Nursing and Public Health...plus research facilities. The Mary Markley dormitory building may be seen in the foreground.

Cook Law Quadrangle

This Central Campus view of the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor features the Law School, which occupies the monumental buildings of the Law Quadrangle, donated to the University by a distinguished alumnus, the late William W. Cook.

The Power Center for the Performing Arts

The Power Center for the Performing Arts is an active, living theatre arts center. Its architectural beauty, adaptability and flexbility make it a vital performing center for the Theatre Programs of The University of Michigan. The vision and generosity of the distinguished Regent Emeritus Eugene B. Power and his family and the theatre "First Nighters" have made this possible.

Cook Law Quadrangle

The Law School, established in 1859, occupies the monumental buildings of the Law Quadrangle donated to The University of Michigan by a distinguished alumnus, the late William W. Cook.

The University of Michigan Marching Band

Justly proud of its national acclaim, the band is seen in its classic block "M" formation in the University of Michigan Stadium at Ann Arbor, Michigan

Cook Law Quadrangle

The Law School, established in 1859, occupies the monumental buildings of the Law Quadrangle donated to The Univeristy of Michigan by a distinguished alumnus, the late William W. Cook.