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'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.'
'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.'
'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.'
'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.'
'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 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.'
'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.'
'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.'
'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.'
'Dr. Moody Prior, Graduate Department of English at Northwestern University (center), is shown speaking at the Dec. 6, 1967 Future of Graduate Education at WVU seminar.  Seminar planning committee chairman John Ludlum (left) listens with panelists Delmas Miller, WVU Prof. of Education and Chairman of Secondary Education (second from left); Homer Evans, WVU Prof. of Agricultural Economics and Associate Director of the WVU Agricultural Experiment Station (second from right); and Virgil Peterson, WVU Prof. of English (right).'
'Dean of the WVU Graduate School John Ludlum (left) is shown introducing main speaker Everett Walters, Vice-President for Academic Affairs of Boston University (second from left), at the Dec. 6, 1967 seminar on the Future of Graduate Education at WVU.  Panelists seated are Paul Selby, Dean of the College of Law (second from right), and Leo Fishman, Professor of Economics and Finance (right).'
'The four main speakers of the Dec. 6, 1967 seminar on the Future of Graduate Education at WVU are shown from left to right, including: Allan Carter, Chancellor and Executive Vice-President of New York University; Everett Walters, Vice-President for Academic Affairs of Boston University; Moody Prior, Graduate Department of English at Northwestern University; and W. Gordon Whaley, Dean of the Graduate School of the University of Texas.'
'Dean of the WVU Graduate School John Ludlum (second from left) is shown introducing main speaker W. Gordon Whaley, Dean of the University of Texas Graduate School (at Ludlum's left), at the Dec. 6, 1967 seminar on the Future of Graduate Education at WVU.  Panelists seated include three WVU professors: Hugh Lindsay, Professor of Physiology (left); Homer Patrick, Professor and Chairman of Agricultural Biochemistry (second from right); and Chin-Yung Wen, Professor of Chemical Engineering.
'Dr. W. Gordon Whaley, University of Texas Graduate School is shown speaking at the Dec. 6, 1967 seminar on the Future of Graduate Education at WVU.  Panelists are: Hugh Lindsay, Prof. of Physiology (left): Homer Patrick, Prof. and Chairman of Agricultural Biochemistry (second from right); and Chin-Yung Wen, Prof. of Chemical Engineering (right).'
'Dr. Everett Walters, Vice-President for Academic Affairs at Boston University (left), is shown speaking at the Dec. 6, 1967 seminar on the Future of Graduate Education at WVU.  Two WVU professors who served as panelists are shown:  Paul Selby, dean of the College of Law (center), and Leo Fishman, Professor of Economics and Finance (right).'
'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.'
'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.'
'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).'
'John Luchok, University editor, (at left) looks over books written by the professors honored at May 11 Authors' Banquet with Dr. Harry B. Heflin, acting WVU President.'
Photos of WVU Presidents are included in the display.
In the picture a woman is handing out tags to female students waiting in line.
'WVU President James G. Harlow (left), WVU student body president Jim Mullendore (center), and member of the WVU Board of Governors Pat Hamilton (right) are shown at the burial of the time capsule in December 1967
'Scene from the burial of the time capsule in December 1967.'
This festival was a part of WVU's centennial celebration.
This festival was a part of WVU's centennial celebrations.
This festival was a part of WVU's centennial celebrations.
'Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority assist in mailing copies of the Charleston Gazette-Daily Mail's 100th Anniversary Supplement, 'Threshold,' to WVU alumni.'
'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.'
This was a part of WVU's centennial celebration.
'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.'
'The four main speakers and the Moderator of the their panel session of the Jan. 7-9, 1968 'Man and His Religions' symposium are shown from left to right: Rev. Eugene Burke, Trinity College and St. Paul's College in Washington; Dr. Abraham J. Heschel, Jewish Theological Seminary of America in New  York City; moderator the Rt. Rev. Wilburn C. Campbell, bishop of the West Virginia Episcopal diocese in Charleston; Dr. Harold Bosley, Christ Methodist Church of New York City;  and Admiral James W. Kelly, chief of chaplains of the United States Navy.'
Famed international figure Paul-Henri Spaak appeared at the WVU 100th Anniversary Observance Nov. 2, 1967.
'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.
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).'
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.'
'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.'
'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.'
'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.'
Mr. Shamberger is on the right, President Heflin is in the center, and Mrs. Heflin is on the left. The scrapbook was a present to the Heflins.
'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 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.'