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"Rooters when Marietta made a great play at Marietta - Morgantown foot-ball game." Photo postcard.
Two unidentified players are pictured on the practice field.
Varney reaches back as he prepare to throw the ball.
Glenn prepares to catch a football during football practice.
The West Virginia University Mountaineers face off the Carlisle Indians on their home turf. WVU won the game in a landslide victory, 21-0.
Portrait of the West Virginia University head coach Tobin. Tobin later went on to coach the Akron Pros and brought them to victory in the first ever NFL championship with an undefeated season.
Montford M. "Tubby" McIntyre coached the West Virginia University Mountaineer football team from 1916-1920.
Halfback Andrew "Rip" King ('19) scores a touchdown against the Carlisle Indians. WVU won this game in a landslide 21-0.
An unidentified West Virginia University football player is pictured in his practice gear.
An unidentified West Virginia University football player is pictured in his practice gear.
An unidentified West Virginia University football player is pictured in his practice gear.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Knight" is pictured in his practice gear.
An unidentified WVU football player is pictured in his practice gear.
An unidentified West Virginia University football player is pictured in his practice gear.
West Virginia University's Fred "Ike" Mills ('20) was a versatile football player, playing tackle and end positions. He came to WVU from Keyser Prep where he had made a name for himself as a backfield man. Shortly after the 1917 season, he joined the United State military.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Chenny" is pictured in his practice gear.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Hutch" is pictured in his practice gear.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Henry" is pictured in his practice gear.
Russel "Rus" Meredith ('21) played as a guard for West Virginia University. He came to WVU from Fairmont High School where he had had a successful career in football.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Brannon" is pictured in his practice gear.
A WVU football player identified as "Dad" is pictured in his practice gear.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Anderson" is pictured in his practice gear.
Joe Harrick ('21) played as a tackle for the West Virginia University Mountaineers and was described as one of the "greatest linesmen that ever wore the Old Gold and Blue" in the 1919 Monticola yearbook.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Webster" is pictured in his practice gear.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Wagner" is pictured in his practice gear.
McCue ('21) was a guard for the West Virginia University Mountaineers.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Brooks" is pictured in his practice gear.
Fred "Ike" Mills ('20) played an end position for West Virginia University's football team. He came to WVU from Keyser Prep, where he had won himself a name as a backfield man. Shortly after the 1917 season, Mills enlisted in the military.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Rhodes" is pictured in his practice gear.
Lewis ('20) was a quarterback for the West Virginia University Mountaineers. He came to WVU from Charleston High School.
Russell "Rus" Bailey ('19) was elected captain of the West Virginia University Mountaineers after the original captain, Clay Hite, enlisted in the army. Bailey led his team to a winning season in 1917, with a season record of 6-3.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Latterner" is pictured in his practice gear.
Paul "Monk" Hager ('19) was a player for the West Virginia University Mountaineers and was described as "one of West Virginia's most valuable men."
Hite ('18) was a halfback for West Virginia University's Mountaineer football team. During the 1917 season, Hite enlisted in the First Officers Training Camp after the United States declared war and was commissioned as a lieutenant. In his absence, the team elected Russell Bailey as the captain of the team. Russell came to WVU from Huntington High and was well-known as an excellent athlete.
A West Virginia University football player identified as "Curry" is pictured in his practice gear.
A West Virginia University player identified as "Harris" poses in his football gear.
Lentz ('20), nicknamed "Beanie", was a halfback for the West Virginia University football team.
A scarecrow depicting a W. & J. football player is placed above a sign that reads, "Rest in Peace," after WVU defeated the team 7-0.
Inscription on the photo reads, "Look out, Scrubby! Here comes Rodger," likely referring to fullback and captain-elect Errett Rodgers ('19). West Virginia University beat Washington & Jefferson 7-0.
The football players pose together for a team photo.In the back row, from left to right, is unidentified; unidentified Coach Tobin; unidentified;  Coach McIntyre; Manager Sherr; and unidentified.In the fourth row, from left to right is unidentified; player Brooks, Fred Mills ('20); unidentified; unidentified; unidentified; quarterback Charles L. Lewis ('20); and pplayer Webster.In the third row, from left to right, is unidentified; tackle Joseph V. Harrick ('21); guard John B. McCue ('21); Captain Russell Bailey holding the ball('19); player Harris; unidentified; and halfback Andrew 'Rip King.In the second row is guard Russel D. Meredith ('21); player Curry; unidentified; tackle Frank Ice ('18); unidentified; unidentified; player Wagner; unidentified.In the front row from left to right is player Rhodes; halfback J. Howard Lentz ('20); unidentified; unidentified; unidentified; unidentified; unidentified.
Portrait of Mountaineer halfback Andrew V. 'Rip' King ('19) in his football gear.
The WVU Mountaineers face off the Ohio State Buckeyes in an unidentified location.
Photo reads, "Behold thy worthy prodigy, Sol? thine own 'Scrubby'."  Fans of the West Virginia University football team pose together with a sign that says, "W. & J. had good form but that was all."  West Virginia University won the game 7-0.
The WVU and W & J football teams play against each other as spectators watch from the sidelines. An inscription on the photo reads, "Out of my way W. & J. -Rodgers", likely referring to the football team captain-elect Errett Rodgers. The Mountaineers won this game 7-0. Subjects unidentified.
Football players practice while construction of Woman's Hall, now Stalnaker Hall, goes on in the background. Subjects unidentified.
West Virginia University Mountaineers face the Washington and Jefferson football team as spectators watch from the sidelines. West Virginia University won the game, 7-0, which took place in Fairmont, W. Va.
Aerial photograph of a West Virginia University football game against the Virginia Tech football team. The Mountaineers won this game 27-7.
Aerial photograph of West Virginia University's original football stadium.
This stadium was originally opened in 1924 and demolished in 1987. It was home to the West Virginia University Mountaineers football team.
"First Football Team, WVU; lost to W & J at Morgantown 1891-92, the first and only intercollegiate game in 1891-92.  S. steps of "Prep." Bldg.  Top row L. to R.; 1 Wm. C. Meyer, Mgr., 2 A. Brown Smith, 3 Wm. G. Swaney, 4 Gory Hogg, 5 Alpheus Edw. Boyd, 6 Sam'l R. Jenkins.  Second row, 1 Geo. Henry A Kunst, 2 Andrew Price, 3 J.W. Hughes, 4 R.F. Bivens, 5 John Thomas Holbert, B.S.C.E. '92.  On the ground, 1 N.B. Blake, 2 Geo. M. Ford, A.B. 1892"
West Virginia University 1896 Football team members Yost, Krebs, White and Yeager sit in front of Donley's Cigar store in the Fall of 1896.
The W.V.U. football team plays against Geneva at a game in Morgantown, W. Va. in October of 1896
Hylton carries a sign that reads, "Go Mountaineers" down Second Avenue.
Automobile, parked on a bridge with a WVU football schedule displayed on the driver's door. Subjects in the photograph: Susie Squires Hill in the passenger's seat, her daughter Colleen D. Hill behind the passenger seat and her infant daughter Jo Ann Hill in the backseat. The woman holding Jo Ann is unidentified. The Pitt game appears to be the most important given the large print.
Two unidentified WVU students wearing football uniforms, one with "WVU" across his chest.
Two unidentified WVU students wearing football uniforms. Note one is wearing shin-guards.
Unidentified WVU student wearing a football uniform.
Unidentified WVU student wearing a football uniform with "WVU" across his chest.
Unidentified WVU student wearing football gear, including a leather helmet.
Two unidentified WVU students wearing football gear, take a set position against each other.
Two unidentified WVU students wearing football gear including leather helmets.
WVU student players gang tackle the ball carrier. All persons are unidentified.
Unidentified WVU students playing football. Very few are wearing helmets and padding.
Two players are labeled "TEKE's" in the photo which refers to their membership in the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
Sam Huff of Edna Gas, West Virginia played for the Mountaineers from 1952 to 1955, earning All-American honors in 1955.
"Sam" (Robert Lee) Huff played for the Mountaineers from 1952 to 1955 and was named an All-American in 1955. He played in the NFL for 13 years for the New York Giants and Washington Redskins. Huff was inducted into both the College and Pro Football Hall of Fame and named one of West Virginia's 50 Greatest Athletes.
Portrait of Mountaineer Team Captain, Bob Kay in uniform.
West Virginia University Mountaineer Quarterback Oliver Luck eagle glances down field to find his receiver during a game against Temple.
West Virginia University Mountaineer Quarterback Oliver Luck lined up behind center during a game.
Post card team portrait of the 1909 West Virginia University Football Team in uniform.
Virginia Tech performing half-time field show at WVU-Virginia Tech game. WVU:31, Virginia Tech:22.
University of Pittsburgh spelling out "PITT" on field during pre-game show.
William and Mary on Band Day.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey. "Game Morning... (or anytime) ... the band members like to see food on the table."
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey. The night before, each rank goes over last minute details with its rank leader.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey. "Opps... if we can just get the bus started, we might make it to Convention Hall for morning rehearsal."
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey. "Lettered by Dave Palmer, KKP, three signs like this adorned the buses that transported the band to the Liberty Bowl in Atlantic City."
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey. "The impressive figure of the WVU Mountaineer looks somewhat grim, yet stately, as the Utah football team proves they were really ready for the Liberty Bowl."
The Liberty Bowl, where WVU played Utah, took place in Convention Hall, Atlantic City, New Jersey.
Band Day halftime field show at the WVU-Kentucky game. "Forty four high school bands from West Virginia and nearby Pennsylvania, some 3000 bandsmen came together on Mountaineer Field for the 1964 Band Day Show."
WVU Marching Band performing halftime field show. In star formation at the WVU-Syracuse game.