This tag was created by Christine Liebson.  The last update was by Julia Teran.

Case Western Reserve University Archives

Cleveland College

Cleveland College was founded in 1925 by Western Reserve University and Case School of Applied Science to provide education for adult learners. The College provided both degree and non-degree programs in credit and non-credit classes.

As stated in an early catalog, "Education has, in truth, become a lifelong process. The individual or the community that fails to recognize this fact will not only lose much of the richness, beauty, and joy of life, but will also fall hopelessly behind in the economic struggle."

Although the Newton Diehl Baker Memorial Building served as an iconic downtown home of Cleveland College from 1929-1953, the College also occupied classroom and office spaces within several other downtown buildings at various times, including the Standard Building, Engineers Building, Card Building, Auditorium Garage Building, Society for Savings Building, and 1935 Euclid Avenue. The last Cleveland College downtown building used was the Standard Building. Explore these downtown building locations on this simplified map.

SkylineBaker Building 1942 Exterior South Side 2Students Register for ClassCleveland College BrochureStudents Listen to a LectureStudents Work in a LaboratoryBaker Building 1942 Exterior South Side 3Cleveland College Brochure 1Baker Building 1942 Exterior South Side 1Staff Members Work at Cleveland CollegePeople Walking into Baker BuildingCleveland College Students Participate in a Mock Marriage Skit 1

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