Photograph of (L-R), Dorothy Bland, unidentified man, Nicholas Ricco, Anna Ricco and Finley Graves, posing together. They are attending the Honor's Day program, that was held April 1, 2016 at The Murchison Performing Arts Center in the Winspear Performance Hall. Bland and her colleagues are wearing their formal dressings, standing outside of the hall when their portrait was taken.

Photograph of band members taken at a UNT women's basketball game against the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

Photograph of band members taken at a UNT women's basketball game against the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

Photograph of band members taken at a UNT women's basketball game against the University of Alabama at Birmingham.

Photograph of Rick Gershon (University of North Texas BA '04, photojournalism) teaching a workshop at the Mayborn School of Journalism. Gershon is a director, cinematographer, and photojournalist. Behind him is a sign that reads, "Values: Integrity, Excellence, Fairness, Sense of Purpose, Inclusiveness".

Two students play video games at the University of North Texas (UNT) Media Library during an event at the library. The desk behind them reads, "Media Library Services Desk". The photohgraph illustrates the services offered by the media library.

A student library assistant scanning DVDs at the University of North Texas (UNT) Media Library Services Desk. The photograph depicts the media library services available to students at the university.

Photograph of the campanile on the campus of the University of North Texas (UNT) at twilight.

A chalkboard sign advertising the Game On! event at the University of North Texas Media Library in Chilton Hall. The sign reads, "Game On! Wed, Oct 1, 4-9pm, Media Library, Chilton Hall, Rm 111".

A group of four students playing chess at the University of North Texas Media Library in Chilton Hall. Another student watches them play.

An unidentified Mayborn School of Journalism student sits at a computer workstation during a lecture by Cornelius 'Neil' Foote.

An unidentified Mayborn School of Journalism student sits at a computer workstation during a lecture by Cornelius 'Neil' Foote.

Photograph of Cornelius 'Neil' Foote, principal lecturer in the Mayborn School of Journalism, lecturing.

An unidentified Mayborn School of Journalism student sits at a computer workstation during a lecture by Cornelius 'Neil' Foote.

A group of students playing a board game at the University of North Texas Media Library in Chilton Hall.

Unidentified Mayborn School of Journalism students sit at computer workstations during a lecture by Cornelius 'Neil' Foote.

A student enters a raffle while another looks on at the University of North Texas (UNT) Media Library in Chilton Hall. Another sign reads, "Video Game Collection", which illustrates the various services offered at the library.

A group of students watch a video game simulation on a large screen in the University of North Texas Media Library at Chilton Hall. The video game depicted on the screen features a woman and man with a dragon flying past in the background.

Photograph of Cornelius 'Neil' Foote, principal lecturer in the Mayborn School of Journalism, lecturing.

A student plays a video game on a screen while wearing headphones and another student walking past looks on. This was taken in the University of North Texas (UNT) Media Library in Chilton Hall.

Photograph of a broadside advertisement for Denton land, held by UNT Special Collections as part of the Broadsides and Printed Ephemera Collection. The advertisement boasts of information that is "Safe and Profitable Investment For Capitalists or Colonists wanting land for immediate occupancy," and has a section of what is for sale which includes three bold sections: The Land Has Recently Been Divided Into Tracts of 160 Acres, The Soil Is Generally a Deep Rich Sandy Mulatto Loam, and $2 per Acre Cash or $3 per acre 1/3 Cash. This collection of ephemera related to Texas history provides a window into the past. These items, which were not created to last past their initial usefulness, offer details into the original settlement of the Denton, TX region, as well as provide evidence of commerce at the time.

Photograph of the exhibit from the reception for "Pride in Dallas: Landmarks in Dallas LGBT History" held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. The image shows a side view of a wall from the exhibit that holds several photographs and text blocks. Closest to the camera is a poster on the wall containing the name of the exhibit in black with an orange upside down triangle outline over it. At the bottom of the poster are three different logos: The Dallas Way, LGBT Employee Association of Dallas, and UNT Special Collections.

Photograph of the Razzle Dazzle Dallas display at the "Pride in Dallas: Landmarks in Dallas LGBT History" exhibit held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. A bomber jacket can be seen on a mannequin form in a display case, surrounded by other items. The back of the jacket contains the words, "Razzle Dazzle Dallas [--] MCMLXXXIV," and a drawing of a pegasus in red. An issue of the Dallas Voice and a book titled, "Black Tie Dinner 1998," have been placed on stands in front of the jacket. Other memorabilia from the Black Tie Dinner can be seen in front of the book, along with information cards on Razzle Dazzle Dallas and the Black Tie Dinner. Two stuffed animals can be seen in the case on the left side of the photograph, facing to the left of the camera.

Photograph of the Turtle Creek Chorale display at the "Pride in Dallas: Landmarks in Dallas LGBT History" exhibit held in the Dallas City Hall lobby. A t-shirt can be seen on a mannequin form in the center of a display case. The front of the shirt contains the words, "The Turtle Creek Chorale[,] Dallas Texas," and a drawing of the silhouette of Texas filled with tuxedo jackets. A photograph of the chorus can be seen in front of the shirt. A brief biography of the group can be seen in the front on the left, and a plaque that reads, "The Lifetime Membership is presented to John Thomas in appreciation and recognition of outstanding service to the Turtle Creek Chorale since the first season in 1980," can be seen on the right.