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You searched for: Acquisition Source Morgantown Post Remove constraint Acquisition Source: Morgantown Post Corporate Names West Virginia University. Remove constraint Corporate Names: West Virginia University. Date 1967 Remove constraint Date: 1967 Medium print Remove constraint Medium: print Projects West Virginia History OnView Remove constraint Projects: West Virginia History OnView
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Left to right, Dr. Boso; Dr. Morgan, Dr. Ravitz.
'James P. McGee, right, Research Director, U.S. Bureau of Mines, introduces Chester A. Arents, Dean, College of Engineering, West Virginia University at George R. Strimbeck`s Seminar Series, Morgantown Research Center, Collins Ferry Road. Dean Arents topic was "Engineering and Society", an analysis of the engineer`s role in solving the problems of society.
Chester A. Arents, center, Dean of West Virginia University`s College of Engineering, accepts a $3,000 check from D.C. York, right, President of Petroleum Industry Electrical Association, Charleston. Looking on is Ed Wallace of Consolidated Gas Supply Corporation, Clarksburg. The check will be used to establish an interest-free loan fund for qualified junior, senior, and graduate students in electrical engineering.
'James P. McGee, Right, Researcher Director, U.S. Bureau of Mines, introduces Chester A. Arents, Dean, College of Engineering, West Virginia University at George R. Strimberck`s Seminar Series, Morgantown Research Center, Collins Ferry Road. Dean Arent`s topic was 'Engineering and Society', an Analysis of the engineer`s role is solving the problems of society.'
Subject (Donnelly) is in a machine; Russakoff operates the machine, while Lapp monitors a recorder.  Kaplan stands farther left.
Student carries sign 'Senator Byrd was a member of KKK'.
Left to right, Robert E. Lanham, Assistant Professor; Joe Clark Theiss, Teaching Assistant; Unknown; Dr. Royal C. Gilkey, Professor; John Barnes, Graduate Assistant.
'CONGRATULATIONS, SCHOLAR--Dr. Vincent J. Traynelis, professor and chairman of the West Virginia University department of chemistry, presents a chemistry reference book to Woodrow P. Corley, electrical engineering sophomore from Clarksburg, for being the most outstanding student in last year's freshman chemistry classes. The award is given annually to the student who scores highest on the department's Chemistry 15 final examination. Out of more than 1,000 students in last year's class, Corley scored highest with a 100 percent grade. He was presented the award in front of members of this year's class.'