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• 1 2020-06-23T20:23:45+00:00 North Side Dorms 12 plain 2021-06-14T20:07:05+00:00 CWRU North Side Campus Exterior Aerial ViewAnnie Spencer Cutter (1877-1957)...The women's residence which bears her name honors her for her scholarship, her enthusiastic and energetic spirit manifested throughout her life as a loyal, distinguished, and active alumna.
  
  Helen Mary Smith (1870-1955)...For her dedication in improving and broadening educational facilities and her deep interest in the total welfare of the students, a women's residence will perpetuate her name.
  
  Alice Arter Taft (1870-1956)...For her enthusiasm, her tireless support and continuing interest in the College we are pleased to honor her with a residence bearing her name.
  
  Students Relax in a Dormitory LoungeElsie Holliday Taplin (1879-1961)...a women's residence perpetuates her name in memory of her lifelong interest in the welfare of the College.
  
  Mary Castle Norton (1854-1928)...For her unstinting support and her interest and understanding she is honored by the women's residence bearing her name.
  
  Emma Stone Raymond (1854-1943)...For her more than four decades of devotion to the Council and to the University she is honored in this women's residence bearing her name.
  
  Students Socialize in a Dormitory LoungeHarriette Benedict Sherman (1848-1929)...For her loyalty and devotion to Mather College she is honored through a residence bearing her name.
  
  Marion Clark Taylor (1845-1934)...For her ardent interest and support throughout her lifetime of higher education for women, and her generosity to the College it is only fitting that this modern residence for women should bear her name.
  
  -An Environment for Living:  Dedication of the New Residences for Undergraduates, 1965
  
  Students in a Dormitory Courtyard
  Clarke Tower ExteriorCharles Backus Storrs (1794-1833)...Because of his scholarship and his sincerity of purpose in guiding Western Reserve College in its beginning days a men's residence bears his name.
  
  George Edmond Pierce (1794-1871)...For his self-sacrifice and devotion, his unyielding honesty, fidelity, and untiring perseverance for the College, a men's residence perpetuates his name.
  
  Henry Lawrence Hitchcock (1813-1873)...For his patience, his independence of thought and action, his skill in attracting competent colleagues and his financial judgment, it is fitting that a men's residence should bear his name.
  
  Carroll Cutler (1829-1894)...For his great service as a teacher, his high ideals of scholarship and his service during difficult years in maintaining high educational standards and developing and solidifying the curriculum, it is fitting that a men's residence perpetuate his name.
  
  -An Environment for Living:  Dedication of the New Residences for Undergraduates, 1965
  
  President's Reception for Mather Freshmen
  Students Eat a Meal in a Dormitory CafeteriaThe resident campus for undergraduates of Western Reserve University is located on Magnolia Drive a few blocks from other campus buildings.  The fifteen buildings in the groups include four residences for men with a central commons in which dining and recreation rooms are located.  The women's dormitories are in two similar groups of four residences connected with a separate dining room building.  An infirmary for resident students is also located in the area.  All of the buildings show an unusual combination of the simplicity and beauty of contemporary design with the efficiency of modern construction.
  
  -Living on the Campus, ca. 1965
• 1 2023-02-08T14:03:37+00:00 1970 4 The Changing Campus: 1970 plain 2023-02-16T21:31:08+00:00

  The decade ending around 1970 saw the highest level of growth at Case and the highest since the 1920s at WRU, as well as the federation of Case and WRU into CWRU. 
  
  13 dormitories and 3 commons were built for WRU students, and 15 dormitories and fraternities and 2 commons were built for Case students.
  
  The Health Sciences Center (the Nursing School, Dental School and Sears Tower and the Robbins Building (east wing of the Medical School), and the underground parking garage, and cafeteria) was built. In addition to the Health Sciences Center, WRU completed the Wearn Building and Millis Science Center.
  
  Case continued building up its campus with completions of the Charles M. White Metallurgy Building, Olin Laboratory for Materials, Crawford Hall, and Glennan Space Engineering Building.
  
  
  Number of buildings in use by CWRU in 1970: 129.
  
  This map shows the "new" campus of the "new" university: CWRU. We see new dormitory complexes on Murray Hill and Carlton Roads, as well as Magnolia Drive, Juniper Drive and East 115th Street. The new Health Sciences Center (next to the old Medical School) is located below University Hospitals on the map.
  
  
  
  This aerial shows the new dorms built by WRU and in the foreground the edge of Finnigan Fields (the new athletic fields of the new CWRU).
  
  
  
  This aerial gives an interesting view of the original part of the two campuses, now united as one. Note the disappearance of Clarke Field.
  
  
  
  This aerial provides a view of the dorms built by Case. Cedar Road is in the foreground. Murray Hill Road is the street before the railroad tracks. Though not evident on this photo, Carlton Commons, Michelson, Glaser, and Kusch, and the four fraternity buildings next to them are on a hill.
  
  
  
  This aerial shows the new Health Sciences Center. (It was renamed The Louis Stokes Health Sciences Center in 1994.) In the center is the new Dental School. To its left is the East Wing of the Medical School (re-named the Robbins Building in 2003). The Health Sciences Library is on the first two floors of this building. The tall building immediately behind it is Sears Tower. To the right of the Dental School is the Nursing School. A parking garage is under these three buildings.
  
  
  Information was compiled by staff of the Case Western Reserve University Archives, November 2004.