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The Field House, now known as Stansbury Hall, was completed in 1928.
"Mast of the battleship 'West Virginia', 1923-46.  A tribute to her gallant crew and to all West Virginians who have served our country in the armed forces, May 11, 1963."
A group of men and women are gathered on the plaza during the dedication celebration.
The mast lays in a field before it is erected at West Virginia University's Memorial Plaza, which is located directly in front of Oglebay Hall.
University Toyota's "Mountaineer Balloons Festival"  involved around 40 hot air balloons traveling around Morgantown, often flying above the University campus as seen here.The Festival lasted for until at least 2007, then was put on hiatus due to the loss of festival grounds. It returned in 2015 as "Balloons Over Morgantown," a simpler version of the event.
View of the field which is now where the MountainLair is located. In the background is the Armory and to the right of that is Mechanical Hall, which burned down in 1956. To the right is Commencement Hall, with grandstand attached to the back. To the left and up the hill is Stalnakar Hall.
Looking at the vine-covered university building from across the lawn.
Mt. Union Methodist is located on Pt. Marion Road in Morgantown.  It began in 1881 and moved to a new location in 1909.  In 1950 the church was damaged by fire and repairs were finished in 1952.
Portrait of Mountaineer halfback Andrew V. 'Rip' King ('19) in his football gear.
Looking up at the university building from the street below.
Portrait of the WVU Cadet Band at WVU
View from hill where Brooks, Armstrong, and Physics (WVU Buildings) are now, toward the River Bridge (after 1907).
West, left, and Akers, right, pose with Ann Dinardi. West had lived in Ann and her sister Erlinda's Beechurst Avenue home during his college basketball days at West Virginia University.
Miller was the daughter of Henry E. and "Maggie" Margarite E. Miller. Her siblings were E. Paul Miller, Harold H. Miller, and Marie Miller Davis. The family was from the towns of Kingwood and Tunnelton, W. Va.--both located in Preston County, W. Va. Miller was born in 1908 and attended West Virginia University, where she joined a sorority, identified in the photo as Gamma Phi Beta.
Photo postcard belonging to L. L. & G. W. Jamison Cattle Dealers in Morgantown, W. Va.
An airplane at the hanger of the Morgantown Airport, Morgantown, W. Va.
High Street is decorated with Christmas lights and other decorations.
An unidentified female nurse holds a blood pack up to the camera.
Photograph of the WVU Medical Center building, Basic Sciences Department.
Kramer, left, inspects mock sculpture of dentistry faculty member J. B. Rolunseir.
Famed Baltimore sculptor Kramer poses with a mock bust of a WVU faculty member identified as J. B. Rolunseir.
The hotel is located on the corner of High and Moreland Streets.  A curtain in the left window advertises "Frocks & Hats."
Molded cement structures fill a warehouse.
Home is located at 443 Park Street and was built in 1904.
A crowd of people, some in horse-drawn buggies, gathers in anticipation of the WVU Cadet Band.
The Jr. OUAM Band poses on the front steps of Stewart Hall on the WVU campus, Morgantown, W.Va.
A steamroller participates in early road construction.
The conductor stands in the door of streetcar 12. Text on the back reads, "This is the streetcar that ran from Morgantown down to Osage."
Students in line at information table on move-in day.
A view of Woodburn Circle including Martin, Chitwood, and Woodburn Halls taken from the Falling Run Bridge.
WVU baseball player stands in front of teammates.
WVU infielders during game.
WVU students and faculty pose in classroom.  The group appears to be a chemistry class.
Photo features snow covered Morgantown, with the Westover Bridge in background.  The intersection of University Avenue and Willey Street is at the foreground.
A sampling of glassware from the Seneca Glass Company's Line No. 1936 - Cut 779.
Players Selly and Johnson with the American Legion in Morgantown.
A baseball field in Morgantown that was near present day "White Park."
Ronnie Retton, in the center, was a baseball player at WVU.
Children playing baseball at a field in Morgantown, West Virginia.
A Little League team and their coach discuss strategy on a Morgantown field.