Case Western Reserve University ArchivesMain MenuAthleticsThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the Athletics section of the websiteBuildings and GroundsThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the Buildings and Grounds section of the websiteOrganization, Governance, and SymbolsThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the Organization, Governance, and Symbols section of the websitePeople of CWRUThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the People of CWRU section of the websiteUniversity Life and EventsThis page provides an explanation for and an index to the University Life and Events section of the websiteAbout This SiteSite development, scope, purpose, and contributorsCWRU Archives Staffec4500175310e554b76925ae682e5e2e81cf14db
Students prepare for surgery
12020-06-02T17:45:44+00:00Christine Liebson6faeb936e67a615bb9a88f40102e089038d20a5494J. J. R. MacLeod, 1923 Nobel Prize winner and WRU Professor of Physiology (wearing suit) in surgery class, undatedplain2020-07-13T20:11:59+00:00012721910?MacLeod, John JamesMedicine ; R77000 Students ; R32000 Facultypublic domainunknownCWRU ArchivesEvents and Activities ; PeopleStudents prepare for surgery, 1910?This image is in the public domain.1910?Christine Liebson6faeb936e67a615bb9a88f40102e089038d20a54
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12020-03-24T10:47:45+00:00School of Medicine37Did you know? During its 81 years in downtown Cleveland, the largest School of Medicine enrollment was 255 in 1849/50. Tuition was $50.image_header2021-03-02T17:01:49+00:0018431844-1925The School of Medicine was located in downtown Cleveland for 81 years (half of its existence), longer than any other WRU school or department. During its downtown period, the School graduated the second woman in the United States to receive a regular medical degree. WRU's School of Medicine also graduated the most women at a co-educational regular medical school before the 1860s. The School also began its program of research while downtown, constructing 2 buildings (the H.K. Cushing Laboratory and the Physiological Laboratory) for this purpose." In 1844 enrollment was 109 and tuition was $50. In 1923 enrollment was 197 and tuition was $250. Additional information about the history of the School of Medicine is available in the archived blog post, "School of Medicine Mini-History, " written by Archives staff.