Scrantonian article with aerial photograph concerning the modern changes in Scranton, including at the University. Visible are St. Thomas Hall, Caitlin House, Loyola Hall, the Long Center, Gunster Memorial Student Center, Scranton Estate, andAlumni Memorial Hall
Newspaper article regarding the University of Scranton acquiring additional land from Scranton Estate including what would eventually be Scranton Hall, the Quain Conservatory and the Alumni House (later Rupert Mayer House and the Chapel of the Sacred Heart).
Newspaper article regarding early plans for three new proposed buildings for the University of Scranton campus. These would eventually be Alumni Memorial Library, Loyola Hall and Campion Hall.
Newspaper article about Worthington Scranton's gift of the Scranton Estate to the University of Scranton. NOTE: this article is missing the second portion.
Sketch of campus facilities from the 1971-1972 Undergraduate Course Catalog. From top left: the Estate, Loyola Hall, Alumni Memorial Library, residence halls; Gunster Student Center, Long Center; St. Thomas Hall
Scranton Tribune article about the razing of the University of Scranton Arts Building to make way for what would eventually be the Galvin Terrace Recreation Complex.
Scranton Tribune article about the completion of the University of Scranton's Galvin Terrace Athletic Plaza, later the site of the Weinberg Memorial Library.
Scranton Times article about the beginning of construction on the University of Scranton's Galvin Terrace Sports Complex (later the site of the Weinberg Memorial Library).
Scranton Times article about basketball players on the University of Scranton Galvin Terrace courts in the evening. The Crawford House, also known as the Lackawanna Juvenile Detention Center is in the background.
