Telescope mounted in the observatory on the roof of Johnston Hall, 1917? The observatory was established in 1909 with a donation of $2000 by John H. Kopmeier in memory of his sons. It was dismantled in 1983.
View of Johnston Hall, taken from the southeast. The observatory is visible on the roof of the building, and the greenhouse is in use in the side lawn.
Detail, main entrance to Johnston Hall from Wisconsin Avenue. Architectural elements visible include the stained glass transom above the door, decorative columns and an arch above the entry.
Detail of the main entry to Johnston Hall from Wisconsin Avenue. Visible is a stained glass transom above the door and the decorative columns and arch surrounding the entry.
North facade of Johnston Hall along Wisconsin Avenue. Also visible are portions of the northwest corner of Sensenbrenner Hall and the northeast corner of Gesu Church.
Postcard showing Marquette University buildings along Wisconsin Avenue at 11th Street. From left to right are Sensenbrenner Hall, Johnston Hall, and Gesu Church.
Etching showing the north facade of Johnston Hall, along Wisconsin Avenue, 1985? Also visible in the image are the northwest corner of Sensenbrenner Hall and the northeast corner of Gesu Church.
Robert U. Turner, director of the Instructional Media Center, stands at the controls in the Instructional Media Center's production-control room (Johnston Hall, Room 25), 1981.
Robert U. Turner, director of the Instructional Media Center, sits at the controls in the production-control room (Johnston Hall, Room 38) for Marquette University Television, 1981.
Students work the controls in Marquette University Television's production-control room. The talent and camera operators are visible on the studio floor as well.
Stained glass window over the main entrance to Johnston Hall. The window features small decorative elements as well as the text "Robert A. Johnston Hall."