Physics Department Graduate Students and Instructors, West Virginia University
Date:
1959-1960
Description:
A group portrait of the graduate students and instructors of the WVU Physics Department. The graduate students are standing and the instructors are kneeling. Instructors (left to right) are: Gerald Arthur, Michael Pavlovic, Arnold Levine, Douglas Williamson, Harvey Rexrode, Charles Thomas, Dr. Ford.
Summer Class, Math Department, West Virginia University
Date:
1968
Description:
'The ones I know; Back row - Dr. Chak, Dr. I.D. Peters, Dr. Eaves; Second row - Betty Miller, Sam __' Betty Miller is in the middle row, 6th from the right in the dark colored dress.
Physics Graduates and Faculty, West Virginia University
Date:
ca. 1950-1960
Description:
A Group portrait of graduates and faculty of the physics department at West Virginia University taken at what appeared to be one of University classroom; Danny McDonald, Nick Nicholson, Bill Coleman, Paul Errington, Aubry Hudgins, Frank Hoge, Bill, Roger Mersing Boelschevy, Yu Hak Hann, Gerry Huffman, Phil Pennington, Wade Temple Gefferson Marsh, Danny Sullivan, Dr. Charles Thomas, Pro. Douglas Williamson, Pro. Rexroad, Dr. Rex Ford. (Not all the individuals in the photo are named, nor it is clear that which individual in the photo is named).
Pylons at the Medical Center, West Virginia University
Date:
ca. 1960
Description:
'The noted American sculptor Milton Horn was commissioned in 1954 to create a visual history of the healing arts for the proposed West Virginia University Medical Center. He produced eight panels in high relief, each three by seven feet, depicting important developments and personages in the history of medicine, dentistry, nursing and pharmacy. They are carved in white Georgia marble on each face of four 15-foot pylons at the entrance to the Health Sciences Center. For well over a year, the artist worked under a canvas canopy while his wife read from the Bible. People would come and watch and he would discuss politics, religion, or anything else; all the time, chiseling away and becoming quite a celebrity.'