University of Michigan student room

On verso: Group at Cromells; 517 Wash. St., Ann Arbor; Spring 1902 (Daybook, image #37)

University of Michigan Football Team, 1911

Football squad on practice field

Angus Goetz, University of Michigan football captain, 1919, 1920

see all-am photo or

Proposed University of Michigan Union dormitories

Photographic print of architectural rendering. Lane, Davenport, Meyer, architects

University of Michigan Football Team, 1911

Back Row: mngr. William Learmonth, Clement Quinn, George Thomson, Stanfield Wells, captain Fred Conklin, Thomas Bogle, William Otis, Richard Meek, Miller Pontius, Neil McMillan

Middle Row: George Paterson, Herschel Smith, Allen Garrells, Grover Herrington, Raymon Cooper, Herbert Hueble, Howard Kayner

Front Row: Otto Carpell, Henry Wenner, Ernest Allmendinger, Roy Torbert, Lawrence Roblee, Frank Picard

Martha Cook building

Photograph likely by George Swain

Martha Cook 1919

Residents of Martha Cook building in 1919

Newberry Residence

Kahn & Wilby, architects. Built in 1915. G.E. Christman Co., contractor. First dormitory for women opened for summer session 1915. Gift of Truman H. and John S. Newberry and Mrs. Henry Newberry Joy. East facade.

Newberry Residence

Kahn & Wilby, architects. Built in 1915. G.E. Christman Co., contractor. First dormitory for women opened for summer session 1915. Gift of Truman H. and John S. Newberry and Mrs. Henry Newberry Joy.

The Newberry Residence

Kahn & Wilby, architects. Built in 1915. G.E. Christman Co., contractor. First dormitory for women opened for summer session 1915. Gift of Truman H. and John S. Newberry and Mrs. Henry Newberry Joy.

Martha Cook Bldg.

York and Sawyer, architect. The Martha Cook Building was erected as a residence for women in 1915, a gift of William Wilson Cook ('80) in honor of his mother, Martha Walford Cook. Garden replanted in 1921 by Samuel Parsons of New York City.

Martha Cook from the N.W.

York and Sawyer, architect. The Martha Cook Building was erected as a residence for women in 1915, a gift of William Wilson Cook ('80) in honor of his mother, Martha Walford Cook. Garden replanted in 1921 by Samuel Parsons of New York City.