This page was created by Christine Liebson. 

Case Western Reserve University Archives

School of Dentistry

The Dental School spent the first 25 years in downtown Cleveland - the first 4 housed in the School of Medicine's building. In 1894, 2 years after its founding, the School was recognized by the National Association of Dental Faculties. During its downtown period, it also became a proprietary school but degrees were still granted by Western Reserve University. (WRU took back total control of the School in 1917, when it moved to the University Circle campus.) In 1892 enrollment was 21 and tuition was $100. In 1916 enrollment was 190 and tuition was $200.










[Placeholder images not in DC]
1275 Dental School Laboratory located in the Medical School building, 1890s [dentistry students in a lab]
1278 Dental Clinic, 1890s [dentistry students practice dental work]
1269 Interior of the Bangor Building, where the School of Dentistry was housed from 1896 to 1910 [1899?] [Bangor building interior]
1270 Dental School students, undated [1910?] [School of dentistry class]
1271 Class of 1918, as freshmen in 1916 [Dentistry class in a classroom]

1285 The Dental School Class of 1914 [School of Dentistry Class]

[Placeholder images in DC -done]

Invitation for the second Dental School commencement, 1895
The School of Dentistry occupied the second floor of 2450 East 9th Street from 1910 to 1917

This page has paths:

This page references: