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'Is a four-story building containing Lecture Rooms and Laboratories for the Departments of Physics, Chemistry, Geology, and Drawing and Painting, and also the President's Office.  The Department of Civil Engineering has rooms in Science Hall until the completion of Engineering Hall.'  The picture is from booklet, 'West Virginia University and its Picturesque Surroundings, 1901.'

49. Science Hall, West Virginia University, Morgantown, W. Va.

A Physics student works on Nier Mass Spectroscope to measure ratio of the gas contents of a mixture.

50. Nier Mass Spectroscope, West Virginia University

Involved in the special training programs during World War II  and known as the 2218th A. A. F. Base Unit (Coll. Trng.) A. C., these cadets received ten hours of dual flight instructions by University flight instructors in University planes and classroom instruction in math, physics, geography, English and history from University faculty. Many were deplored to the European and Pacific theaters.

51. Last Class of Air Crew Trained at West Virginia University

Caption on back of postcard reads: "A three story building opened in 1942. The first floor is devoted to a social room, laboratories for foods, dietetics, health services, textiles and clothing, geology lectures and laboratory. The second floor is devoted to biology, museum, plant room and animal room. The third floor has a classroom and laboratories for elementary and advanced chemistry, weighing room, and classroom and laboratory for physics." Published by Naturecraft. (From postcard collection legacy system.)

52. Snyder Science Hall, Shepherd College; Shepherdstown, W. Va.

Interior of Science Hall/Chitwood Hall. Testing equipment shown on the table.

53. Science Hall, Dr. Hodge's Physics Lecture Room, West Virginia University

View from hill where Brooks, Armstrong, and Physics (WVU Buildings) are now, toward the River Bridge (after 1907).

54. View of the Monongahela River and Bridge, Morgantown, W. Va.

William E. Vehse (1932-1994) worked at WVU from 1961 to 1994. This portrait was taken in the physics office at WVU.

55. Portrait of William E. Vehse, Professor of Physics, Provost and Vice President for Academic Affairs and Research, West Virginia University