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WVU Birthday Dinner of Feb. 13, 1967.
'Scene from the 100th Anniversary reception honoring Dr. and Mrs. Harry B. Heflin.  From left to right are shown: Ralph Bean, president of the WVU Board of Governors; Mrs. Heflin; Dr. Heflin; Donovan H. Bond, Exec. Dir of the 100th Anniversary observance; Mrs. Clifford Brown; David C. Hardesty, former president of the WVU student body; and Susan Brown Hardesty, Mrs. David Hardesty.
'Mrs. Gilbert Bachmann, member of the WVU Board of Governors (left), Mrs. Donovan H. Bond, wife of the exec. dir. of the 100th Ann. observance (center), and Mrs. Harry B. Heflin, wife of the acting president of WVU (right) look over a scrapbook presented to the Heflins.'
'Members if Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and 100th Anniversary Office workers mail copies of the Charleston Gazette-Daily Mail's 100th Anniversary supplement, 'Threshold,' to WVU alumni.'
'Feb. 13, 1967 WVU Birthday Dinner, from left to right: Ray Wilkins; Joe Gluck, WVU Director of Student Affairs; Congressman Arch Moore; Marine Corps Brig. Gen. and WVU alumnus General Earl E. Anderson.  Woman with back turned is unidentified.'
'Donald Hall, appeared here on March 1, 1967, on the Open Door Series following the previous evening's performance of his creation, An Evening's Frost.'
West Virginia University President Elvis J. Stahr, Jr. is in the foreground
WVU President Elvis Stahr listens.
'Famed Russian pianist Yakov Zak appeared here Feb. 8, 1967 as a cultural event of the 100th Anniversary observance.'
'WVU's 100th Anniversary Birthday Dinner.  In center is Marine Corps Brig. Gen. Earl E. Anderson, WVU alumnus, who appeared earlier in the day on the Alumni Headliner Series, speaking to WVU students.'
'100th Anniversary Birthday Dinner on Feb. 13, 1967.  The banquet was delayed six days due to an unexpectedly heavy snow storm.  Cutting the birthday cake are, left to right: Governor Hulett Smith, acting WVU President Harry B. Heflin, and Congressman Arch A. Moore.'
'100th Anniversary Birthday Dinner Cake-Cutting ceremonies.  Left to right are: Gov. Hulett Smith, acting WVU President Harry B. Heflin, and Congressman Arch A. Moore.'
At the WVU's 100th Anniversary Birthday dinner, from left to right: Mrs. Thomas White, Governor Smith, and Mr. Thomas White are seated at the head table.
'Part of head table at Feb. 13, WVU Birthday Dinner.  From left to right: those identifiable include: Elvis Stahr, president of Indiana University and former WVU President; Dave Jacobs, executive secretary of WVU Alumni Association; Congressman Arch Moore; Mrs. Thomas White, Governor Hulett Smith; Thomas White, president of the Alumni Association; Dr. Harry B. Heflin, Acting WVU president; Jack Canfield, aide to Governor Smith; and Irvin Stewart, past president of WVU.'
'WVU Birthday Dinner of Feb. 13, 1967, from left to right: Governor Smith; Thomas White, president of WVU Alumni Association; Dr. Harry B. Heflin, acting WVU president; and Jack Canfield, aide to Governor Smith.'
'From left ro tight: unidentified, former WVU governor Okey Patterson, And former WVU President Irvin Stewart.'
'WVU graduate and Marine Corps Brig. Gen. Earl E. Anderson shakes hands with Harry Goldsmith at WVU Birthday Dinner on Feb. 13, 1967.'
'Elvis Stahr, President of Indiana University, prior to his appearance at the WVU Birthday Dinner.'
'Noted historian Arthur Schlesinger (right) chats with planning committee chairman John Caruso (left) and 100th Ann. Exec. director Donovan H. Bond (center) at Lessons of History symposium Feb. 22, 1967.'
'Noted historian Arthur Schlesinger speaks at "Lessons of History" symposium Feb. 22, 1967.'
'Noted historian Arthur Schlesinger speaks at "Lessons of History" symposium feb. 22, 1967.'
'Famed Kentucky author Jesse Stuart (second from right) chats with WVU professors John Caruso, prof. of history and chairman of the symposium planning committee (left); J.P. Brawner, prof. of English (second from left); and Ruel Foster, prof. and chairman of English (right) at the Feb. 22-24, 1967 'Lessons of History,' symposium.'
'The Feb. 22-24, 1967 "Lessons of History" symposium featured a panel session with four top historians speaking.  Shown are, from left to right; Dr. Samuel C. Chu, University of Pittsburgh; moderator Dr. Otis Rice, W. Va. Institute of Technology; planning committee chairman Dr. John A. Caruso, WVU Prof. of History; Dr. Fred G. Burke, Syracuse University (speaking) Dr. Lewis Hanke, Columbia University; and Dr. Thomas T. Hammond, University of Virginia.'
'The Feb. 22-24, 1967 "Lessons of History" Symposium featured a panel session with four top historians speaking.  Shown above, from left to right, are: Dr. Fred G. Burke, Syracuse University; planning committee chairman Dr. John A. Caruso, WVU prof. of History; Dr. Thomas T. Hammond, University of Virginia; moderator Dr. Otis Rice, W. Va. Institute of Technology; Dr. Samuel C. Chu, University of Pittsburgh; and Dr. Lewis Hanke, Columbia University.'
'History Symposium of Feb. 22-24 headlined Kentucky author Jesse Stuart and Arthur Schlesinger. Schlesinger is shown at left listening to Dr. John A. Caruso, chairman of the planning committee of the symposium at the Metropolitan Theatre.'
'Famous Kentucky writer Jesse Stuart (left) chats with WVU prof. Ruel Foster (Center) and planning committee chairman John Caruso (right) at 'Lessons of History' symposium Feb. 23, 1967.'
This was a part of WVU's centennial celebration.
'Famed Harvard historian Oscar Handlin (left) chats with WVU Professor John Caruso (center)and WVU Board of Governors member, Mrs. Gilbert Bachmann prior to Handlin's Feb. 23, 1967 lecture at the 'Lesson's of History' Symposium.'
'Mrs. Gilbert Bachmann, member of the WVU Board of Governors (left), chats with WVU professor John Caruso (center) and Dr. Lewis Hanke, Columbia University historian prior to Hanke's address at the Feb. 23, 1967 panel session of the Lessons of History symposium.'
'Harvard University historian Oscar Handlin speaks at Feb. 23, 1967 lecture as part of the "Lessons of History" symposium, as planning committee chairman John Caruso listens in the background.'
'Harvard University historian Oscar Handlin speaks at Feb. 23, 1967 lecture as part of the Lessons of History symposium, as planning committee chairman John Caruso listens in the background.'
'WVU Prof. of History and chairman of the program planning committee John Caruso (speaking) introduces famed Kentucky writer Jesse Stuart for his Feb. 24, 1967 luncheon address at the 'Lessons of History' symposium. Also shown, from left to right, are: Ruel Foster, WVU prof. and chairman of English; Stuart; Mrs. Gilbert Bachmann, member of the WVU Board of Governors; Joseph Gluck, WVU director of student educational services; and Mrs. Harry B. Heflin, wife of the acting president of WVU.'
'Will Geer and the commentator perform in 'An Evening's Frost,' Feb. 28, 1967.'
'A scene from the Mar. 7, 1967 Faculty Honors Convocation shows, from left to right; Robert Munn, WVU Prof. and Chairman of Library Science and Acting Provost; Ruel Foster, WVU Prof. and Chairman of English; Irvin Stewart, WVU Prof. of Political Science; Edmund Flink, WVU Prof. and Chairman of Medicine; George McLaren, WVU Prof. of Agricultural Biochemistry and Nutrition; and Clark Sleeth, Dean of the WVU School of Medicine.'
'A scene from the Mar. 7, 1967 Faculty Honors Convocation shows, from left to right: (first row) Evan Roberts, WVU Prof. of Economics and Marketing; Mrs. Evan Roberts; Dana Wells, WVU Prof. and Chairman of Geology and Geography; (second row) Mrs. Donovan H. Bond, wife of the Exec. Dir. of the 100th Ann. Observance; Carl Frasure, Dean of the WVU College of Arts and Science; Earl Core, WVU Prof. of Pharmaceutical Chemistry; and Mrs. Earl Core.'
'Dr. and Mrs. Stewart just after Dr. Stewart made the main address as spokesman for the twelve professors honored at the Faculty Honors Convocation, Mar. 7, 1967.'
'Acting WVU President Harry B. Heflin (left), Mrs. Heflin (second from left), Dr. Irvin Stewart (right), and Mrs. Stewart are pictured just after Dr. Stewart made the main address as spokesman for the twelve professors honored at the Faculty Honors Convocation Mar. 7, 1967.'
'Famed CBS correspondent Richard C. Hottelet is shown speaking at a Mar. 13, 1967 International Emphasis Series program.'
'WVU pianist Herman Godes performed with the Philharmonia Hungaria at a Mar. 17, 1967 concert during the 100th Anniversary year.'
'Famed CBS correspondent Richard C. Hottelet is shown at the Mar. 13, 1967 International Emphasis Series Program.  Also shown are Donovan H. Bond, exec. dir. of the 100th Ann. observance (left), and Roman Verhaalen, Dean of the Kanawha Valley Graduate Center (right).'
'Scene from the Mar. 23-27, 1967 international meeting of the Association of Women Students held here during the 100th Anniversary observance shows, from left to right: David Hess, director of student educational services and assistant provost of WVU; Jim Mullendore, president of the WVU student body; David C. Hardesty, former president of the WVU student body; and Edward Eddy, president of Chatham College in Pittsburgh.'
'President of Chatham College Edward Eddy speaks at Mar. 23-27, 1967 international meeting of the Association of Women Students held at WVU during the 100th Anniversary Year.'
'Scene from the style show at the international meeting of the Association of Women Students, held Mar. 23-27, 1967 during the 100th Anniversary Observance.'
'A scene from the Mar. 23-27, 1967 International Meeting of the Association of Women Students held here during the 100th Anniversary Observance shows Congressman Harley Staggers with another speaker.'
In the picture a woman is handing out tags to female students waiting in line.
'Ambassador William Leonhart, U.S. Ambassador to Tanganyika and the first Ambassador to Tanzania, chats with WVU co-ed Debbie Anderson.  Leonhart appeared on the Alumni Headliner Series on April 6, 1967, returning to his Alma Mater to speak with students.'
'Dr. Earl R. Boggs, WVU assistant to the President, introduces Dr. William C. Steere at Authors' Banquet of May 11, 1967.
'Dr. William C. Steere, director of the New York Botanical Garden, speaks at Authors' Banquet of May 11, 1967.
'Dr. William C. Steere, director of New York's Botanical Garden, and speaker at the May 11, 1967 Author's Banquet, chats with Dr. Earl Core, one of WVU's honored authors.'
'Famed CBS correspondent Richard C. Hottelet (center) is shown chatting with WVU Acting President Harry B. Heflin (right) and Roman J. Verhaalen, Dean of the Kanawha Valley Graduate School (left) prior to Hottelet's Mar. 13, 1967 lecture on the International Emphasis Series.'
This is dinner was a part of the observance of WVU's 100th anniversary.
'Planning committee chairman Robert Dyck (left) chats with speakers David Hardesty (center) and Julius Singleton (right) at the June 28-29, 1967 'Man and His Community' symposium.'
'Donovan H. Bond, exec. dir of the 100th Ann. observance (left), Jim McCauley, research and graduate assistant of the 100th Anniversary Office (center), and Frank Carlomagno, assistant dir. of the WVU Foundation, Inc. (right) are shown at the "Man and His Community" symposium, June 28-29, 1967.'
'Donovan H. Bond, exec. dir. of the 100th Ann. Observance (right) chats with Harry Ernst, then Washington correspondent of the Charleston Gazette, at the June 29-29, 1967 "Man and His Community" symposium.'
'Industrial leader and WVU alumnus C. Howard Hardesty addresses the Man and His Community symposium.'
'Banquet speaker Andres Bullis, U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, speaks with master of ceremonies, State governmental aide Dick Slavin at the "Man and His Community" symposium on June 28-29, 1967.'
'State Commissioner of Commerce Angus Peyton (left) and WVU professors Roy Bahl (center) and John D. Photiadis (right).' This event was a part of WVU's Centennial Celebrations.
This symposium was a part of WVU's Centennial Celebration.
'Three main speakers of the June 28-29, 1967 symposium on 'Man and His Community' are shown including from left to right: Patrick Cusick Jr., Vice-President and General Manager of Litchfield Park Land and Development Company of Phoenix, Arizona; Edward Hollander, economist with Robert R. Nathan Associates of Washington; and Frederick Gutheim, architect and planner in Washington.'
Joel Hannah, Executive Secretary of the Morgantown Chamber of Commerce, (speaking) welcomes participants at the June 28-29, 1967 symposium on 'Man and His Community,' as main speaker Harry Boswell, former states' representative of the Appalachian Regional Commission (foreground) and Charles Haden II, chairman of the symposium planning committee (back right) listen.'
Keynote Speaker Harry Boswell, former states' representative to the Appalachian Regional Commission spoke at the 'Man and His Community' symposium, June 28-29, 1967.'
Part of WVU 100th anniversary celebration.
This festival was a part of WVU's centennial celebrations.
This festival was a part of WVU's centennial celebration.
This festival was a part of WVU's centennial celebrations.
'WVU President James G. Harlow at press conference shortly after taking over leadership of WVU in September, 1967.'
'WVU President James G. Harlow at press conference shortly after taking over leadership of WVU in September, 1967.'
Famed international figure Paul-Henri Spaak appeared at the WVU 100th Anniversary Observance Nov. 2, 1967.
'Donovan H. Bond, Executive Director of the 100th Anniversary Observance, is seen speaking at the September 12, 1967 seminar, "The State University."  From left to right, others include: Keith Glancey, WVU Profesor of Education; Thomas Isaack, WVU Professor of Management; Thomas Canning, WVU Professor of Music; Ruel Foster, WVU Professor and Chairman of English and Chairman of the Seminar Planning Committee; Peter Muirhead, Associate U.S. Commissioner of Education; and James G. Harlow, President of WVU.'
'Peter Muirhead, associate U.S. commissioner of Education, is shown speaking at the Sept. 12, 1967 seminar on 'The State University.'  Also shown, from left to right, are: Keith Glancey, WVU Prof. of Education; Thomas Isaack, WVU Prof. of Management; Thomas Canning, WVU Prof. of Music; Ruel Foster, WVU Prof. and Chairman of English and Chairman of the semnar planning committee; and James G. Harlow, president of WVU.'
'Peter Muirhead, associate U.S. commissioner of education, is shown speaking at the Sept. 12, 1967 seminar on "The State University."  Also shown, from left to right, are: Keith Glancey, WVU prof. of education; Thomas Isaack, WVU prof. of management; Thomas Canning, WVU prof. of music; Ruel Foster, WVU prof. and chairman of English and chairman of the seminar planning committee; and James G. Harlow, president of WVU.'
'A scene from the Sept. 12, 1967 seminar, 'The State University,' shows, from left to right: Ruel Foster, WVU prof. and chairman of English and chairman of the seminar planning committee; Allan Ostar, executive director of the Association of State Colleges and Universities; Russell Thackrey, Russell, executive director of the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges; David White, WVU director of Forestry and Prof. of Forestry Economics; Clark Sleeth, WVU Dean of Medicine; and Fred Harrington, President of the University of Wisconsin.
'Three speakers of the Sept. 12, 1967 seminar on the State University are shown from left to right: Fred Harrington, President of the University of Wisconsin; Peter Muirhead, Associate U.S. Commissioner of Education; and Allan Ostar, Executive Director of the Association of State Colleges and Universities.'
Dr. T. H. Hunter, chancellor for medical affairs at the University of Virginia (center), is shown at the Nov. 28, 1967 seminar on the Future of Undergraduate Education at WVU, chatting with two WVU professors, Edward Steele, Jr., Prof. of History (left), and Earl Boggs, Prof. of Education, Director of Admissions, and Assistant to the President (right).'
'Dr. Edward Teller, professor of physics-at-large at the University of California and the renowned 'Father of the H-Bomb,' is shown speaking at the Science-Writing Symposium Oct. 5, 1967.'
'Dr. Edward Teller, prof. of physics-at-large at the University of California and the renowned 'Father of the H-bomb,' is shown speaking at the Science-Writing Symposium Oct. 5, 1967.'
'Legendary Father of the H-Bomb Edward Teller chats with students during his appearance here during the Oct. 5-7, 1967 Science-Writing symposium.'
'Professor of physics-at-large and legendary 'Father of the H-Bomb' Edward Teller (center) chats with symposium planning committee chairman, Guy Stewart (right), and moderator John Troan, editor of The Pittsburgh Press (left).
'Two time winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, Linus Pauling (center), is introduced by moderator Vincent Traynelis, chairman of the WVU Dept. of Chemistry (right), as symposium committee chairman Guy Stewart, WVU prof. of Journalism (left), watches at the Science-Writing symposium Oct. 6, 1967.
'Professor of physics-at-large and legendary 'Father of the H-Bomb' Edward Teller (left) is shown speaking at a panel discussion of the Science-Writing Symposium, Oct. 6, 1967.  Also shown are panelists Harvey Rexroad, WVU prof. of physics (second from left), and George Diab, vice-president of WTRF-TV in Wheeling (second from right) and moderator John Troan, editor of the Pittsburgh Press (right).
'Two-time winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, Linus Pauling, is shown speaking at the Oct. 6, 1967 Science-Writing symposium.  Vincent Traynelis, WVU prof. and chairman of chemistry and moderator of the session, is shown at the right.'
'Prof. of physics-at-large and legendary 'Father of the H-Bomb' Edward Teller (second from left) is shown at a panel discussion at the Oct. 6, 1967 Science-Writing symposium. Also shown are panelists Adam R. Kelly, editor of the Tyler County Star (left); Harvey Rexroad, WVU prof. of physics (second from right); and George Diab, vice-president of WTRF-TV in Wheeling (right).
'Dr. Albert R. Hibbs, senior staff scientist at the California Institute of Technology Jet Propulsion Laboratory (second from right), chats with panelists who reacted to his Oct. 6, 1967 address in the Science-Writing symposium.  Panelists include: Jerome Fanucci, chairman of the WVU dept. of Aerospace Engineering (left); Bos Johnson, news director of WSAZ-TV in Huntington (second from left); and moderator J. Richard Toren, UPI Regional Executive in Pittsburgh.'
'Dr. Albert R. Hibbs, senior staff scientist at the California Institute of Technology Jet Propulsion Laboratory, speaks at the Oct. 6, 1967 session of the Science-Writing symposium.'
'Dr. Linus Pauling, two time winner of the Nobel Peace Prize, is shown listening to an address at the Oct. 6, 1967 Science Writing Symposium.  He later addressed the symposium.'
'Famed international figure Paul-Henri Spaak appeared at the WVU 100th Anniversary observance Nov. 2 1967'
'Famed international figure Paul-Henry Spaak (left) chats with 100th Anniversary executive director Donovan H. Bond and his daughter Vicky before Spaak's Nov. 2 1967 address.'
'Famed international figure Paul-Henri Spaak (center) speaks with WVU Editor John Luchok (left) and 100th Ann. Exec. Director Donovan H. Bond (right) before Spaak's Nov. 2, 1967 address.'
'Chancellor of Vanderbilt University Alexander Heard (second from left) is shown chatting with seminar committee chairman J. Clifford Stickney, WVU prof. of Physiology and Biophysics (left); Robert Stilwell, WVU prof. of German and chairman of Foreign Languages (center); Ruel Foster, WVU prof. and chairman of English (second from right); and George Nocito, WVU prof. and chairman of Art.  Stilwell, Foster and Nocito served as panelists a the Nov. 28, 1967 seminar on the Future of Undergraduate Education at WVU.'
'Carl Frasure, dean of the WVU College of Arts & Sciences, is shown speaking at the Nov. 28, 1967 Future of Undergraduate Education at WVU seminar.'
'Chancellor of Vanderbilt University Alexander Heard is shown speaking at Nov. 28, 1967 seminar on The Future of Undergraduate Education at WVU.'
'T. H. Hunter, Chancellor for Medical Affairs at the University of Virginia (left), is shown with the three WVU professors who served as panelists to react to his address: Lila Abrahamson, Prof. of Biology (second from left); J.C. Eaves, Prof. and Chairman of Mathematics (second from right); and Vincent Traynelis, Prof. and Chairman of Chemistry (right).  Nov. 28, 1967 seminar on the Future of Undergraduate Education at WVU.'
'The four main speakers at the Nov. 28, 1967 seminar on the Future of Undergraduate Education at WVU are pictured from left to right: Alexander Heard, Chancellor of Vanderbilt University; T. H. Hunter, Chancellor for Medical Affairs at the University of Virginia; Carl M. Frasure, Dean of the WVU College of Arts & Sciences; and Edward D. Eddy, president of Chatham College in Pittsburgh.'