Skip to main content
Go Blue: Competition, Controversy, and Community in Michigan Athletics
  • Home
  • About
  • Origins
    • The First Sport: Baseball at UM
    • The 'M' Tradition
    • Waterman Gymnasium
    • Barbour Gymnasium
  • Athletics For All
    • The Athletic Plant
    • Physical Education Requirements
    • Club & Intramural Sports
    • Women's Athletic Association
    • Spectators
  • Sport & Social Change
    • Jim Crow in the Big House
    • International Student-Athletes
    • Title IX
    • Technology
  • Follow the Money
    • Board in Control of Intercollegiate Athletics
    • Carnegie Report
    • Marketing Michigan
    • Women's Funding
  • Values & Honors
    • The Student "Body"
    • Women and the 'M'
  • Key Players
    • Walker
    • Aigler
    • Bell
    • Hartwig
    • Federbush
    • Yost
    • Crisler
    • Canham
    • Schembechler
    • Szady
    • WAA & NCAA

Browse Items (19 total)

  • Collection: Follow the Money
    • Browse All
    • Search Items
  • of 2
  • Next Page
Sort by:
  • Title
  • Creator
  • Date Added

People selling souvenirs at football game

people selling souvenirs at football games.jpg

Fritz Crisler, UM Football, and Ralph Aigler and spouses on train to 1951 Rose Bow Game

bhl_hs12374_full_2829_2270__0_default (1).jpg

American College Athletics Title Page

carnegie.jpg

Don Canham and Will Perry in Michigan Stadium

bhl_bl016590_full_3000_2400__0_native.jpg

Tailgating, man in Go Blue tam

bhl_bl008665_full_1859_2718__0_native.jpg

Don Canham inspecting artificial turf at Michigan Stadium

bhl_bl009533_full_2082_3074__0_native.jpg

Bo Schembechler

bhl_bl007837_full_345_556__0_native.jpg
Bo Schembechler, Football Coach, Title IX Opposition

Women's Basketball, playing in Barbour Gymnasium, ca. 1904

bhl_bl019750_full_374_296__0_native.jpg
Six women playing basketball in 1903

Army vs. Michigan Football Ticket 1949

20170522_152432.jpg

Souvenirs in Season ticket pamphlet

hs16973.jpg
  • of 2
  • Next Page

Featured Item

No featured items are available.




Michigan in the World features exhibitions of research conducted by undergraduate students about the history of the University of Michigan and its relationships beyond its borders.