Photograph of the south facade of the North Texas State University Administration Building. Taken from near Highland Street, the view looks across the fountain in front of the A. M. Willis, Jr. Library and the space that would later be called the Library Mall, with a few students in view. To the left can be seen part of Willis Library, and to the right is the front of the Lab Gym. 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. From the lack of visible numbers and hands on the south side of the tower, this photo was taken before May 1974. Before that date, the McConnell Memorial Tower, named after W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State College from 1934 to 1951, had a clock face only on the north side. The fountain was built when the Willis Library was built, in 1969/1971, dating this photo to between 1971 and 1974.

Photograph of North Texas State University AFROTC Major William A. DeLoach in uniform.

Photograph of the south facade of the North Texas State University Administration Building. Taken from near Highland Street, the view looks across the fountain and area that would be later called the Library Mall in front of the A. M. Willis, Jr. Library, with a few students in view. To the left can be seen part of the east facade of the A. M. Willis, Jr. Library. 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. From the lack of visible numbers and hands on the south side of the tower, this photo was taken before May 1974. Before that date, the McConnell Memorial Tower, named after W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State College from 1934 to 1951, had a clock face only on the north side. The fountain was built when the Willis Library was built, in 1969/1971, dating this photo to between 1971 and 1974.

Photograph of the south facade of the North Texas State University Administration Building. Taken from near Highland Street, the view looks across the fountain in front of the A. M. Willis, Jr. Library and the space that would later be called the Library Mall, with a few students in view, including two riding bicycles. To the left can be seen part of Willis Library, and to the right is the front of the Lab Gym. 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. From the lack of visible numbers and hands on the south side of the tower, this photo was taken before May 1974. Before that date, the McConnell Memorial Tower, named after W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State College from 1934 to 1951, had a clock face only on the north side. The fountain was built when the Willis Library was built, in 1969/1971, dating this photo to between 1971 and 1974.

Photograph of Carol Swinburn (North Texas State College 1960) the Assistant Dean Of Students of North Texas State University, sitting in front of a plain back drop wearing a large flower brooch on her chest and a short haircut, 1971.

Photograph of the east facade of the A. M. Willis, Jr. Library and the south facade of the North Texas State University Administration Building. Taken from near Highland Street, the view looks across the fountain and space later called the Library Mall in front of the Library, with a few students in view. 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. From the lack of visible numbers and hands on the south side of the tower, this photo was taken before May 1974. Before that date, the McConnell Memorial Tower, named after W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State College from 1934 to 1951, had a clock face only on the north side. The fountain was built when the Willis Library was built, from 1969 to 1971, dating this photo to between 1971 and 1974.

Photograph of the east facade of the A. M. Willis, Jr. Library (left) and the south facade of the North Texas State University Administration Building (center back). Taken from near Highland Street, the view looks across the fountain and along the space that would later be called the Library Mall in front of the library, with a few students in view. 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. From the lack of visible numbers and hands on the south side of the tower, this photo was taken before May 1974. Before that date, the McConnell Memorial Tower, named after W. Joseph McConnell, President of North Texas State College from 1934 to 1951, had a clock face only on the north side. The fountain was built when the Willis Library was built, between 1969 and 1971, dating this photo to between 1971 and 1974.

Slide photograph of a Fabergé hand fan. The fan's handle is decorated by intertwining laurel leafs. Three paintings can be found on the fan. Each painting has a laurel leaf directly underneath it.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Bay Tree. The egg itself is jewel encrusted and decorated by leaves. The egg's base is a planter which also sits atop a roped platform.

Slide photograph of a Fabergé silver work. From this front view, the entire piece itself can seen. The designs on the front of the piece and the jewel above them are clearly visible. Features of the figures that make up the handle are their faces, helmets, and shields. The jewel at the top of the handle is visible as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Cockerel or the Cuckoo Clock Egg. From this close-up view of the egg, several of its main features can be seen. The design on the top of the egg, the face of the clock, the pearls that line the clock, its laurel reef and open apron are all visible. The pattern on the egg's base is visible as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Lilies of the Valley. From this view, several of the egg's main features can be seen. The egg itself is decorated with a guilloché pattern and covered by pearl tipped lilies. Cabriole legs support the egg. The egg's crown can be seen as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Spring Flowers. Here, both of the egg's surprises are visible. The guiloché pattern on the first surprise, an egg, along with its foliage design can be seen. The details of the stand on which the first surprise sits are also observable. The second surprise, a basket of flowers, are present as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Kelch Chanticleer. Most of the egg's main features are visible from this side view. The egg's rooster, laurel rope, guilloché paint pattern, the support base and column can all be seen. A different emblem is visible from this view as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Kelch Chanticleer. From this rear view, additional features of the egg can be seen. The detailed pattern on both the back of the egg and its top are visible, while the string of pearls running along the egg's circumference can also be seen. A different emblem can be seen on the back of the column.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Duchess of Marlborough. From this side view, the egg's guilloché paint pattern and the miniature egg that sits at its top can be seen. The laurel detailing along the egg as well as two emblems on the pedestal are also visible.

Slide photograph of Fabergé egg known as Imperial Coronation. From this close-up rear view, much of the egg's detail is in focus. The flower petals at the top of the egg, it's guilloché paint pattern, the laurel reefs that make up its trellis pattern, as well as the eagles at the intersections can all clearly be seen.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Renaissance. From this view, several of the egg's main features are visible. The egg's trellis pattern, the design around the circumference, the lion knockers, and the saucer are all in view. The pattern on the egg's saucer can be seen in greater detail from this view.

Slide photograph of a Fabergé silver work. From this close-up view of the front of the piece, the figures that form the handle can be seen in great detail. Their beards, the designs on their shields and helmets, and their chainmail can be seen clearly. The place where they begin to form the piece's handle is also visible.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Cockerel or the Cuckoo Clock Egg. From this rear view, several of the egg's features are visible. The egg's top surface, pilasters, and base can be seen. The detail of the patterns on the egg's top surface, sides, and base are visible as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Kelch Chanticleer. From this front view, several of the egg's major features can be seen. The egg's surprise rooster is visible at the top of the egg as well as its clock. The egg's stand, the column which holds it, and the emblem on the column are visible as well.

Slide photograph of a Fabergé silver work. From this close-up view, much detail can be seen of the figures who make up the piece's handle. The detail in their faces, helmets, chainmail, and shields can be seen. The jewel at the top of the piece is visible as well.

Slide photograph of a sedan chair by Fabergé. An emblem on the side of the chair as well as the pattern on its roof can be seen. The chair's door knob and the seat inside of the sedan are visible as well.

Slide photograph of the Fabergé egg known as Renaissance. Several of the egg's notable features are visible from this angle. The top of the egg is decorated in a trellis pattern, jewels are at each intersection, while the bottom half is in the shape of a saucer. Two knockers in the form of a lion's head are at each of the egg's ends. The date 1894 can be seen at the top of the egg.