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A group of brick workers pose in front of a pile of bricks.
An early view of the site of the Morgantown Municipal Airport during construction. Text on back reads, "Municipal Airport: Road location from U. S. 119 - along second fence line."
Text on back reads, " 'A' Runway from east side at Station 18 and 60. Rock base at north end being placed. Stock pile of surfacing materials."
Text on the back reads: " 'C' Runway - from south side of runway at Station 25 and 50 - to east. Fill and 'cuts' to bring runway to grade - note grade poles."
A crowd of spectators watch Arnold Palmer play golf.
Held from January 1st - 5th, 1923.
Students participating in class in Woodburn Hall.
Home of Mrs. Mary Lazelle.
Article in The Dominion-News, Morgantown, W. Va. newspaper detailing accomplishments of Esther Benford, civil engineering student at WVU.
Esther Benford, the only woman student in West Virginia University College of Engineering at the time, with surveying scope.
Female ROTC group gathered on football field.
"Miss Helen Baker reigned, in a Rhododendron bower, as the Queen of the May at West Virginia University's annual festival which was part of Greater West Virginia Week activities. She is a member of Alpha Xi Delta, a candidate for beauty queen, and a member of the university social committee."
Franklin D. Roosevelt pictured standing at podium on Baltimore and Ohio train car.
Roosevelt stands in background while being introduced to crowd.
Stalnaker Hall, otherwise known as Women's Hall, in background.
WVU baseball player stands in front of teammates.
WVU infielders during game.
Fighters exchange blows with referee looking on.
One of the engineers is wearing a robot costume.
Photo features snow covered Morgantown, with the Westover Bridge in background.  The intersection of University Avenue and Willey Street is at the foreground.
WVU students and faculty pose in classroom.  The group appears to be a chemistry class.
Westover Bridge in background.
A view of the WVU campus in 1952. Note Eiesland Hall under construction.
Ann Little stars as the character Tracy Lord in a WVU production of "Philadelphia Story," a play by Phillip Barry. The other character is played by Bob Brown.
A view of downtown Morgantown looking over the Monongahela River from Westover.
A sampling of glassware from the Seneca Glass Company's Line No. 1936 - Cut 779.
Photo is taken from the west side of the Monongahela River looking toward the downtown area and the West Virginia University campus.
Students outside the Woodburn Seminary, a school for girls in Morgantown, W. Va.
The Mississippi Glass Company was based out of St. Louis, Missouri. Their Morgantown Factory was opened in 1904 and closed by 1943.
Text on the back reads:"Rear Row: Del. Kincaid, Claude Gore, W. W. D. Rogers, Ed Boyd, Harry DuncanMiddle Row: Ed Hartman, unknown, Ed Mayer, ? Willis, Sam BoydFront Row: Dick Hayes, Fred Marshall - DirectorWilliam C. Meyer, Manager"They are posing on the steps of Commencement Hall.
Freshman TeamFront row left to right: Mike Link, Dave Rogers, Dave Horton, Harold "Swifty" Shaver, Bob SollyBack row left to right: Coach Tom Kurczak, Robert Thompkins, Doug Hostetler, Bob Bond, Gaylord Stump, Dale Davenport, Steve McKay12-2 Record
Freshman Team14-0 RecordFront Row left to right Willie Barker, Duane Lewis, Harold "Swifty" Shaver, Rick "Mouse" Morris, Robert Thompkins, Tim Thorn.Back row: Stanley Slavinsky (Manager), Steve Bowden, Jim Tallman, Ken Ryan, Brad Rushford, Lynn Jaddot, Coach Tom Kurczak.
Coach Tom Kurczak seated in frontStanding left to right Willie Barker, Duane Lewis, Rick "Mouse" Morris, Harold "Swifty" Shaver, Robert Thompkins, and Tim Thorn
West Virginia University President John Roscoe Turner is photographed with Major Baldwin and the sponsors of the WVU Cadet Corps program.
Members of the West Virginia University Cadet Corps pose after winning a competition named after John Baker White, a prominent West Virginian U. S. Army member.
A close-up of the detailed stonework on Stewart Hall.
Three men are identified in this photo. Ninth from left is C. E. Charles, nineteenth from right is T. Stribling, and the Commandant L. Wilson stands in the center in the dark uniform.