Photographs of Rutgers—Camden's Admissions Building. This is among the oldest buildings on campus. Built in 1869, this building served as a home for the Ayer family before being acquired by the South Jersey Law School in the 1940s.
The Business and Science building was opened in 1991, following the establishment of the Rutgers—Camden Business school in 1989. It is a state-of-the-art building, known for it's reflective windows and distinctive chevron front.
Photos of Camden Tower student housing and Penn St. This was build in the 1980's as a two-part plan to create student housing on the Camden Campus, which traditionally served commuter students from the surrounding suburbs. With the establishment of Student housing, Rutgers—Camden was able to welcome International Students into its programs.
Photographs of the Rutgers—Camden Fine Arts Building. Built in the mid 1970's, the Fine Arts building supports a vibrant arts program, gallery, and theater on the Camden Campus.
Photographs of the Rutgers—Camden Fitness and Athletics Center. The Fitness and Athletics center was initially build in 1973 and has seen several expansions and renovations since then.
Photographs featuring Rutgers—Camden's Paul Robeson Library. The Library was built in 1957, and is among the first facilities constructed by Rutgers in Camden. The Library has had several additions and expansions since its construction, to support the growing Rutgers community. In 1991, students successfully petitioned to rename the library the Paul Robeson Library, in honor of the singer, actor, political activist and Rutgers—New Brunswick Alumnus.
Photographs of the Student Center at Rutgers—Camden. The Student Center was initially constructed in 1964, replacing a makeshift student center housed in the basement of a Presbyterian Church at the corner Fifth and Penn Street. The student center received an expansion in the 1980's, and today serves many uses to support student life at Rutgers—Camden.
