Photograph of the west end of the atrium in the upper level of the Emily Fowler Library, Denton Public Library. Logan Ragsdale is sitting and working at the readers' adviser desk in the foreground on the right-hand side of the image.

This photo was taken by the Raymond Crouch of the Denton Record-Chronicle and appeared in the newspaper in anticipation for the dedication and open house that would occur on Saturday, November 18, 1967. The event was semi-formal and lasted all day. The building was also open for the following Sunday. What you see is an exterior view of the front of the Denton Civic Center taken at night. The building was designed by architect, O'Neil Ford. Ceramic lamps made by Beaumont Mood, adorn the exterior wall and hang from the pergola. The carved wood doors were made by artisan, Lynn Ford.

Photograph of the cable-suspension ceiling designed by Texas architect, O'Neil Ford, inside the Denton Civic Center. Lights are attached to an intricate structure of pipes and cables which support the ceiling. In the background, a curved walking path and railing are visible on an upper floor, above a window. This photo appeared in the Saturday, November 19, 1967, edition of the Denton Record-Chronicle, which advertised the "open house" of the Community Center that weekend.

Close-up of the concrete lattice screen, designed by O'Neil Ford, located in front of the entrance to the Emily Fowler Central Library, Denton Public Library.

The large elaborate doors of the Little Chapel in the Woods are shown. The left door is standing open. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

The wooden doors of the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods are shown. Some of the brick walls surrounding the doors are visible. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

Photograph of a sidewalk, flowers, trees, and benches in the Denton City Hall courtyard located at 215 E. McKinney Street . The side of the Denton City Council chambers is also partially visible. Denton's Municipal Complex was designed by O'Neil Ford.

An interior view of the side wall and brick arches inside the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods at Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

The interior of the doors to the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods of Texas State College for Women are shown. Some light switches are located on the brick wall to the right of the door. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

Close up shot of the door handles of the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods of Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. The carved wooden doors are partially visible. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

A large wooden frame with a photograph looking down into a chapel is visible. The photograph contains elaborate lights and stained-glass windows, a partial view of the ceiling and walls of the chapel, pews, and pulpit. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

A large wooden frame with a photograph of an elaborate wooden lectern is visible. The lectern is standing on a brick floor in a chapel. A brick wall and stained-glass window are visible behind the lectern. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank.

Side view of the entrance to the City of Denton Civic Center designed by O'Neil Ford. Two trees spring up in the foreground on the right-hand side of the picture and tree limbs enter the frame from the upper left-hand corner.

Photograph of the layout for the Civic Center Park area and nearby municipal buildings to be designed by Texas architect, O'Neil Ford. The buildings were: City Hall; the Civic Center; the Emily Fowler Library; and the Municipal Swimming Pool. The layout shows the creeks, park land, landscaping, surrounding streets and some businesses.

Photograph of a library exhibit entitled "Political and Military" inside the Emily Fowler Public Library. The exhibit stands on the Mexican brick flooring that was made by Acme Brick Co. in Denton for architect, O'Neil Ford. The carved woodwork behind the exhibit was made artist, Lynn Ford. And the pottery light fixtures were made by Beaumont Mood.

Angled front view of First Christian Church located at 1203 N. Fulton. The church is angled so it recedes from the center of the frame back and to the left. The church was designed by O'Neil Ford.

A close-up of the door handles and decorative carvings on the wooden doors of the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods at Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

The interior of the Little-Chapel-in-the-Woods of Texas Woman's University contains several rows of pews, a lectern, pulpit, piano, and an organ. A large ornate stained-glass window is visible in the background. A few intricate lamps hang from the ceiling. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

Photograph of an unidentified woman in a traditional Mexican dress at a reception at the Denton City Hall. She is standing on the steps in the courtyard designed by local architect O'Neil Ford.

Photograph of the blueprint of Denton Civic Center building's ground floor, as well as some of the landscaping and sidewalks. The circular building design includes several rooms. Designed by O'Neil Ford.

Photograph of a blueprint for Denton Civic Center building's basement. The circular design includes room for storage and a serving kitchen. Designed by O'Neil Ford.

Front exterior view of the north side of Emily Fowler Public Library which is also the main branch of the Denton Public Library. This photo represent the 1968 installment of the library that extended the building from west to east and made it 11,000 square feet, which was four times the size of what it originally was. The addition was designed by architect, O'Neil Ford. The front entrance to the building was moved from east-facing to north-facing. The renovation cost the City $246,000.

A stone pathway leads to the doors of the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods of Texas State College for Women, now known as Texas Woman's University. The brick building possesses a large round stained-glass window on the front above the door and a cross on the roof. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.

Light shines through the stained-glass windows on the side of the Little Chapel-in-the-Woods of Texas State College for Women. Several rows of pews, a pulpit, lectern, and piano are also visible. The entrance to the chapel stands open in the background, and the large round stained-glass window is located in the brick wall above the door. Several ornate lamps hang from the ceiling. The Chapel was designed by O'Neil Ford and Arch Swank and built in 1939.