Invisible from the front is a pair of asymmetrical wings with gabled roofs. (These wings are clearly visible in the aerial photograph of Prospect, with Cannon appearing in the bottom left corner of the picture.)
Cannon's two- story living room was once one of the finest spaces on Prospect, dominated by three large windows and an enormous, medieval fireplace.
Cannon Club suspended operations in 1969, although it lives on today as part of the Dial-Elm-Cannon conglomerate. Many of the building's distinctive interior spaces were entirely reconfigured when the University converted the building into offices for the Office of Population Research and renamed it Notestein Hall.
Invisible from the front is a pair of asymmetrical wings with gabled roofs. (These wings are clearly visible in the aerial photograph of Prospect, with Cannon appearing in the bottom left corner of the picture.)
Cannon's two- story living room was once one of the finest spaces on Prospect, dominated by three large windows and an enormous, medieval fireplace.
Cannon Club suspended operations in 1969, although it lives on today as part of the Dial-Elm-Cannon conglomerate. Many of the building's distinctive interior spaces were entirely reconfigured when the University converted the building into offices for the Office of Population Research and renamed it Notestein Hall.
More information on Cannon Club