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[2 individuals posing for photo]
Photograph of 2 individuals posing for a photo. Individuals are sitting in a courtyard by a potted tree. The individual to the left is smiling dressed in a semi-professional dress, and wearing a necklace, bracelet on the right wrist, and ring on the left hand. The individual to the right has a slight grin on their face dressed in a two-piece suit with a button-up shirt accessorized with a plaid tie.
[2 individuals posing for photo, 2]
Photograph of 2 individuals posing for a photo. Individuals are sitting in a courtyard by a potted tree. The individual to the left is grinning, dressed in a semi-professional dress, and wearing a necklace. The individual to the right has a slight smile on their face, dressed in a two-piece suit with a button-up shirt, and accessorized with a plaid tie.
[$3.00 slide]
Photograph of a sheet of paper taped against a wall that is label "$3.00."
[7 Seas advertising]
Photograph of a slide displaying jars of 7 Seas products in front of a backdrop. The painted backdrop features trees, a ship, and a building. A light stand can be seen to the right of the image. To the far right, a man's back is facing the camera.
[7 Seas products]
Photograph of a slide displaying jars of 7 Seas products in front of a backdrop. The painted backdrop features trees, a ship, and a building. A light stand is visible in the background. To the right, a man's back is facing the camera.
[204 rotor assembly]
Photograph of one of the rotor assemblies of the 204.
[1951 NCAA Champions, UNT Golf Team]
Photograph of the 1951 NCAA Champions were the UNT Golf Team. The members were: Joe Conrad, Bill Maxwell, Don January, and Buster Reed, 1951.
[1952 Dodge Coronet at Ryan Motor Co.]
Photograph of the 1952 Dodge Coronet with two doors parked at a Ryan Motor Co. location. There is a sign that reads "The 1952 Plymouth Tone-Tailored Interiors." There is another automobile visible to the left of the image. A desk, a wheelchair, glass windows into office spaces, doors, and a plant can be seen in the background.
[1953 North Texas Homecoming Queen and her court]
Photograph of the 1953 North Texas Homecoming Queen, Jeanne Reed, and her court. The women are wearing formal dresses and are seated on and in front of a sofa. A grand piano is in the background. Seated counterclockwise (L-R): Connie Kraft, Betty Sikora, Jeanne Reed, Ann Crocker, and Dorothy Warner.
[1954-55 Board of Regents]
Photograph of the 1954-55 Board of Regents. Seated, left to right: Jack Sisco, A. A. Rue, Jr., Charles W. Duke, Grace W. Cartwright, and Ben Wooten; standing: J. H. Allison, Carl Roundtree, and Frank Storm, Jr., 1954.
[1954 North Texas Homecoming Queen candidates #1]
Photograph of the 1954 North Texas Homecoming Queen candidates. Pictured are (L-R): Lee Osterloh, Diana Haladaychik, Barbara Meek, Lee Dougherty, and Norma Strickland. Barbara Meek was crowned North Texas Homecoming Queen in 1954.
[1954 North Texas Homecoming Queen candidates #2]
Photograph of the 1954 North Texas Homecoming Queen candidates. Pictured are (L-R): Diana Haladaychik, Lee Osterloh, Barbara Meek, Norma Strickland, and Lee Dougherty. Lee Dougherty was crowned North Texas Homecoming Queen in 1954.
[1955 North Texas Homecoming Queen and her court #1]
Photograph of the 1955 North Texas Homecoming Queen, Martha Bateman, and her court. Pictured seated (L-R): Karen Gentry, Tomagene Rich, Clarice Smith, Martha Bateman, and Shirlee Sandifer.
[1955 North Texas Homecoming Queen and her court #2]
Photograph of the 1955 North Texas Homecoming Queen, Martha Bateman, and her court. Pictured seated (L-R): Karen Gentry, Tomagene Rich, Martha Bateman, Clarice Smith, and Shirlee Sandifer.
[1955 North Texas Homecoming Queen court on a parade float]
Photograph of the 1955 North Texas Homecoming Queen candidates on a parade float.
[1955 North Texas State College Homecoming Game]
Photograph inside Fouts Field during the North Texas State College Homecoming game between the Eagles and the University of Chatanooga in November 1955. The marching band is lined up on the edge of the field.
[1955 North Texas State College Homecoming Parade]
Photograph of two students walking with the North Texas State mascot in the November 1955 Homecoming parade.
[1955 North Texas State College Homecoming Parade]
Photograph of men riding on horseback in the North Texas State Homecoming parade in November 1955.
[1955 North Texas State College Homecoming Party]
Photograph of a party at the Sigma Nu fraternity during the North Texas State College Homecoming in November 1955.
[1956 North Texas Homecoming Queen candidates]
Photograph of the 1956 North Texas Homecoming Queen candidates posing on a staircase. Pictured (with their nominating organizations in parentheses) are (L-R): Loretta Lambert (Sigma Phi Epsilon), Jean McMullan (GIX), Peggy Bittner (Sigma Nu), Carolyn Bruce (Theta Chi), and Peggy Shelby (Kappa Sigma). Jean McMullan was crowned Homecoming Queen in 1956.
[1956 North Texas Relay Queen and her court]
Photograph of the 1956 North Texas Relay Queen, Karen Gentry, receiving her award from Bob Mosshart. Other Relay Queen candidates are seated behind Gentry on a platform. A Southwest Texas track team member is looking at the camera on the left side of the image.
[1956 North Texas Relay Queen candidates #1]
Photograph of the 1956 North Texas Relay Queen candidates seated in a row.
[1956 North Texas Relay Queen candidates #2]
Photograph of the 1956 North Texas Relay Queen candidates seated in a row.
[1957 North Texas Relay Queen candidates #1]
Photograph of the 1957 North Texas Relay Queen candidates posing on a staircase.
[1957 North Texas Relay Queen candidates #2]
Photograph of the 1957 North Texas Relay Queen candidates posing outside a campus building.
[1957 North Texas Relay Queen candidates #3]
Photograph of the 1957 North Texas Relay Queen candidates posing outside a campus building.
[1959 North Texas Relay Queen candidates at Fouts Field]
Photograph of the 1959 North Texas Relay Queen candidates posing with a hurdle on the track at Fouts Field.
[1st class H-40 mechanics standing with instructors]
Photograph of 1st class H-40 mechanic with his instructors in front of aircraft.
[Abstract walls with rows of holes, 1]
Photograph of abstract walls with rows of holes. The walls dotted with holes fill most of the photo, extending into the distance and forming a hall with the solid wall opposite them. The solid wall has thin geometric lines across it and small lights placed at regular intervals along its top edge. The ground in-between the solid wall and the walls with holes is pale in color and plain, as is the ceiling above it.
[Abstract walls with rows of holes, 2]
Photograph of abstract walls with rows of holes. The walls dotted with holes fill most of the photo, extending into the distance and forming a hall with the solid wall opposite them. The solid wall has thin geometric lines across it and small lights placed at regular intervals along its top edge. The ground in-between the solid wall and the walls with holes is pale in color and plain, as is the ceiling above it.
[Aces of Collegeland performing in a room]
Photograph of the Aces of Collegeland band performing in a room. The founder and director of the band, Floyd (Fessor) Freeman Graham, can be seen conducting the band. The band members are wearing light-colored suits with dark bowties, while Graham wears a dark suit with a tie. The band members are seated in chairs and play various instruments. A man can be seen watching the band from behind a wall and glass window.
[Aces of Collegeland performing on a stage]
Photograph of the Aces of Collegeland band performing on a stage decorated with stars. The founder and director of the band, Floyd (Fessor) Freeman Graham, can be seen conducting the band. The band members and Graham are wearing light-colored suits with dark bowties. The band members play various instruments.
[Actors and musicians in Western clothing]
Photograph of actors and musicians in Western or pioneer-style clothing on a sound stage. Three musicians stand on a small platform. Their instruments are a bass, violin, and guitar.
[Actors in dramatic pose]
Photograph of two actors in a dramatic scene. The woman lies on a dais or table holding a flower in one hand while the man stands behind her with arms outstretched, spreading out his cloak in dramatic fashion.
[Actors on decorated set]
Photograph of several actors on a uniquely designed film set. People stand in a variety of costumes and two people stand behind a set piece made to look like a counter.
[Actors posing as Ghost River Kids]
Photograph of a group of actors posing for a picture of the Ghost River Kids. Two of the women wear leopard-print bikinis. One man wears a fake beard.
[Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower from the southwest at night]
Photograph of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower at night. Looking from the southwest to the northeast through decorative ironwork, the view shows the back/south and the west end. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. In this photograph, the clock tower, which was named the McConnell Memorial Tower in honor of W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State Teachers College from 1934 to 1951, shows no signs of numbers or hands on the west and south faces, nor is it lit. The east, south, and west clock faces were not installed until May 1974, dating this image to between 1956 and 1974. The photograph is taken from about where what is now the Music Building is located.
[Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower from the southwest at night]
Photograph of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower at night. Looking from the southwest to the northeast through decorative ironwork, the view shows the back/south and the west end. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. In this photograph, the clock tower, which was named the McConnell Memorial Tower in honor of W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State Teachers College from 1934 to 1951, shows no signs of numbers or hands on the west and south faces, nor is it lit. The east, south, and west clock faces were not installed until May 1974, dating this image to between 1956 and 1974. The photograph is taken from about where what is now the Music Building is located.
[Administration Building Exterior]
Photograph of an administration building's exterior, captured at night. The predominant landscape feature is the expansive turf gras. Through the building's glass walls, a glimpse into the illuminated interiors is visible, offering a contrasting view of well-lit indoors to outdoor night scene.
[Administration Building from the north]
Photograph of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower from the north, with what is now Sycamore Hall, formerly the Science & Technology Library, to the left. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. In this photograph, the clock tower, which was named the McConnell Memorial Tower in honor of W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State Teachers College from 1934 to 1951, has a clock face on the north side only. The east, south, and west clock faces were not installed until May 1974, dating this image to between 1956 and 1974.
[Administration Building from the north]
Photograph of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower from the north, with what is now Sycamore Hall, formerly the Science & Technology Library, to the left. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. In this photograph, the clock tower, which was named the McConnell Memorial Tower in honor of W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State Teachers College from 1934 to 1951, has a clock face on the north side only. The east, south, and west clock faces were not installed until May 1974, dating this image to between 1956 and 1974.
[Administration Building from the north]
Photograph of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower from the north, with what is now Sycamore Hall, formerly the Science & Technology Library, to the left. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. In this photograph, the clock tower, which was named the McConnell Memorial Tower in honor of W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State Teachers College from 1934 to 1951, has a clock face on the north side only. The east, south, and west clock faces were not installed until May 1974, dating this image to between 1956 and 1974.
[Administration Building from the north]
Photograph of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower, seen from the north. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. In this photograph, the clock tower, which was named the McConnell Memorial Tower in honor of W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State Teachers College from 1934 to 1951, has a clock face on the north side only. The east, south, and west clock faces were not installed until May 1974, dating this image to between 1956 and 1974.
[Administration Building from the north]
Photograph of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower from the north, with what is now Sycamore Hall, formerly the Science & Technology Library, to the left. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. In this photograph, the clock tower, which was named the McConnell Memorial Tower in honor of W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State Teachers College from 1934 to 1951, has a clock face on the north side only. The east, south, and west clock faces were not installed until May 1974, dating this image to between 1956 and 1974.
[Administration Building from the north]
Photograph of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower from the north, from the stairs in front of what is now Sycamore Hall, previously the Information Science Building. Students are standing and sitting on the steps of the Information Science Building. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. In this photograph, the clock tower, which was named the McConnell Memorial Tower in honor of W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State Teachers College from 1934 to 1951, has a clock face on the north side only. The east, south, and west clock faces were not installed until May 1974, dating this image to between 1956 and 1974, most likely taken in the early 1960s.
[Administration Building from the north from Avenue B, at night]
Photograph of the Administration Building at night, looking from the north along Avenue B. To the left is the the Library Building, which was renamed the Information Science Building in 1971-1972, and then renamed Sycamore Hall in June 2011. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building after retiring UNT Chancellor and former President Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. The McConnell Memorial Tower was named after W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State College from 1934 to 1951. Avenue B was closed north of the Administration Building in 1976.
[Administration Building from the northeast]
Photograph of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower from the northeast. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley. In this photograph, the clock tower, which was named the McConnell Memorial Tower in honor of W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State Teachers College from 1934 to 1951, has a clock face on the north side only. The east, south, and west clock faces were not installed until May 1974, dating this image to between 1956 and 1974.
[Administration Building from the northeast]
Photograph of the north entrance and east side of the Administration Building and McConnell Memorial Tower. Only the north side of the tower has an installed clock face; the visible east side is blank. There is a street running in front of the building with a car parked near the left side of the image. On the opposite side of the street, in the foreground, there is a grassy area with trees and park benches.
[Administration Building front entrance]
Photograph of the front entrance of the Administration Building. Taken from the northwest, the photograph shows the portico of the north facade and part of the front lawn. The Administration Building was constructed in 1956, and in 2002 was renamed the Hurley Administration Building in honor of retiring Chancellor and former President of UNT Dr. Alfred F. Hurley.
[Administration Building under construction at North Texas State College (#1)]
Photograph of the exterior of the Administration Building under construction at North Texas State College. This photograph depicts the north side and main entrance of the building. The photograph was taken from an elevated position near Chestnut Street. In this image, there is a hole in the Administration Building's central tower, where the clock face is not yet installed. A truck-mounted crane is visible near the building's main entrance; other construction materials can be seen on the ground around the building. In the foreground, cars are parked at the curb in front of the building.
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