William Wehr Physics Building, Marquette University; Wehr Life Sciences Building, Marquette University; Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University;
Brochure printed for the formal dedication of the Wehr Science Center, which includes the Chemistry, Physics, and Life Sciences buildings, all funded by Frederic C. (Todd) Wehr and the Wehr Foundation.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
With a pneumatic air hammer, Rev. William F. Kelley, S.J., university president, opened groundbreaking ceremonies for the Todd Wehr Chemistry Building on June 11, 1965. Also participating in the ceremonies were, left to right: Raymond A....
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
Detail view of the textured concrete panels on the facade of the Wehr Chemistry Building, winter 1977. The Chemistry Building was the first on campus to use precast concrete panels.
Booklet containing descriptions of the creation, installation, and history of the carillon. Also details inscriptions on individual bells, physical and musical qualities of specific bells, and a history of Marquette Hall.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
East facade of the Wehr Chemistry Building, as seen from across the campus mall. The Brooks Memorial Union is visible in the near foreground, and St. Joan of Arc Chapel is visible in the background.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
Wehr Chemistry Building as seen from the pedestrian mall to the east, July 1972. Signs in the foreground notify visitors that the mall is closed to vehicular traffic.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
Scaffolding along the building allows for continuing work at the Wehr Chemistry Building construction site, December 1965. Some of the textured concrete panels are in place on the exterior wall.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
A number of priests participate in an event on the steps of the Wehr Chemistry Building, possibly as a part of the building dedication or the dedication of the Wehr Science Center.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
A crowd of people and media vans gather outside the Wehr Chemistry Building for an unknown event, possibly for the dedication of the Wehr Science Center.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
People gather outside the entrance to the Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, August 1970. Construction work on Memorial Library is visible in the background.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
Wehr Chemistry Building as seen from 13th Street, circa 1967. Visible in the foreground are a variety of homes and businesses, including Mama Jo's Pizza.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
Marquette University President Rev. John P Raynor S.J., and attorney Robert Harland hold trowels at the cornerstone laying for the Wehr Chemistry Building, January 26, 1966.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
C.A. Bender, Jr., director of national accounts at the Gulf Oil Corporation, presents Marquette University President Rev. John P. Raynor, S.J. with a $20,000 grant for equipment to complete the Wehr Chemistry Building, March 30, 1966.
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
Visitors gather to see the art installation in the foyer of the Wehr Chemistry Building on April 2, 1967. The artwork, "Allotropic Forms," is a mosaic with copper enameling designed by W.J. Feldman of Ebling Plunkett Keymar and Reginato, the...
Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, Marquette University
Wehr Chemistry Building construction site, looking northeast toward 14th Street, 1965. visible in the background are the spires of Gesu Church and Marquette Hall, and the Brooks Memorial Union.
Children -- South Dakota -- 1940-1950; Classrooms -- South Dakota; Holy Rosary Mission Indian School -- Faculty; Holy Rosary Mission Indian School -- Students; Indian youth -- South Dakota; Teachers -- South Dakota; Science education -- United...
High school students watching Sister Emelia Weiler, O.S.F., conduct chemistry experiment Note by Archivist: Left to right: Lavon Pourier, Helen Crazy Thunder, Marie Swallow, Sr. Emelia Weiler, Eleanor Tibbitts, Phyllis Lee, Gloria Graham, Gloria...
Students gather on the sidewalks between Lalumiere Hall and the Todd Wehr Chemistry Building, 1978. A telephone booth is visible on the corner of the pedestrian mall.