Photograph of the Treys Singing Group, who visit Shreveport, Louisiana for a Christmas television special. The three women wear matching white blouses and skirts with a reindeer pattern. They pose by a piano.

Photograph of the Treys Singing Group, who visit Shreveport, Louisiana for a Christmas television program. They wear matching white blouses and skirts with a reindeer pattern, and they pose in front of a decorated Christmas tree.

Photograph of the Treys Singing Group, who visit Shreveport, Louisiana for a Christmas television program. They wear matching white blouses and light-colored skirts, and they pose by a piano.

Photograph of the Treys Singing Group. The three women pose by a piano. They visit Shreveport, Louisiana for a Christmas television program.

Photograph of the Treys Singing Group in Shreveport, Louisiana for a Christmas television program. The tree women wear matching white blouses, and pose at a piano.

Photograph of the Treys Singing Group, who visit Shreveport, Louisiana for a Christmas television program. They wear matching white blouses and skirts with a reindeer pattern. They pose in front of a piano.

Photograph of a scanned document held by UNT Special Collections. It is No. 84 of the quarterly issues of the NTSTC bulletin. The date is June, 1927 and it is stamped with the label "North Texas State College Library; Denton, Texas".

Photograph of a page with illustrations from 'Bleak House' held by UNT Special Collections. It is a novel written by Charles Dickens and the illustration is done by Hablot K. Browne. The illustration depicts a man in a long coat and hat with a cat on his shoulder standing next to a woman in a shop full of odds and ends. Beneath it is the line "The Lord Chancellor copies from memory."

Scanned document held by UNT Special Collections. It is a "Message from the President of the United States", Andrew Jackson, concerning the recent establishment of the Republic of Texas following their battles with Mexico. There is also another message from John Forsyth below on the same paper. Page 6, is the start of the "Constitution of the Republic of Texas" and includes a list of names in two columns at the top. Page 7, is section 7 through 17 of the "Constitution of the Republic of Texas".

Photograph of a fall formal at Hotel Texas in Fort Worth, Texas. Many individuals are wearing evening attire and sitting at tables. One man is standing in the center of the room, and the attendees are looking at him.

Photograph of the 1961 North Texas State University concert band, taken from above. In this image, the band members are dressed in uniform and performing on stage.

Photograph of the North Texas State College band performing at their concert. In this image, the band is arranged on stage in front of a conductor and are facing the audience. The conductor can be seen bowing towards the audience.

Photograph of the North Texas band performing at their concert. In this image, the band is arranged on stage in front of a conductor and are facing the seats beyond the stage.

Photograph of the North Texas State College band performing at their concert. In this image, the band is arranged on stage in front of a conductor and are facing the audience. The band wears matching formal attire.

Photograph of a North Texas concert band performance, taken from above and slightly behind the band. Band members are arranged in rows of chairs on stage in front of the director, whose feet are visible on the podium.

Photograph of the 1961 North Texas State University band performing, taken from behind the back row of players. In this image, the director's hands are a blur as he conducts.

Photograph of the 1961 North Texas State University band performing, taken from behind the back row of players. In this image, the director's hands are a blur as he conducts.

Photographs of three pages in the first volume of "La creación" held by UNT Special Collections. It is a Spanish translation of a series of novels by Alfred E. Brehm, a zoologist and illustrator who traveled the world investigating natural histories and working to establish what is now termed "scientific racism". Page clv has two columns of text and two illustrations titled "Cafre" and "Venus hotentote" both now recognized as offensive terms. Page clvi has two columns of text and two illustrations titled "Negros australianos" and "Tipo esquimal. Cráneo de groenlandés" for the Aboriginal Australian people and the skull of an Inuit of the area around Greenland. On page clvii there are two columns of text and three illustrations of different skulls. The first depicts the disorder Scaphocephaly, the second is of a Patagonian, and the third is of an Australian.