Photograph of the Manual Arts Building for industrial arts. The two story brick building was built in 1914. The image shows bushes crowding the entrance, and power lines crossing across the sky. In 1974, the building was demolished.

Photograph of the Manual Arts Building for industrial arts. The three story brick building was built in 1914. Two students can be seen outside the structure. In 1974, the building was demolished.

Photograph of the Manual Arts Building for industrial arts. The three story brick building was built in 1914. In 1974, the building was demolished.

Photograph of student athletes and spectators taken during an NTSN vs TU outdoor basketball game held in 1914.

Photograph of student athletes and spectators taken during an NTSN vs TU outdoor basketball game held in 1914.

Photograph of student athletes and spectators taken during an NTSN vs TU outdoor basketball game held in 1914.

Photograph of student athletes and spectators taken during an NTSN vs TU outdoor basketball game held in 1914.

Photograph of student athletes and spectators taken during an NTSN vs TU outdoor basketball game held in 1914.

Name card for "Miss Mary Olivia Miller" from a graduation announcement for North Texas State Normal College in 1914.

Name card for Miss Sue Henrietta Miller from a graduation announcement for North Texas State Normal College in 1914.

Commencement announcement for the 1914 graduating class of North Texas State Normal College. The announcement is on a plain sheet of card stock and reads, "The graduating class of the North Texas State Normal announces the Commencement Exercises May twenty-first to twenty-sixth nineteen hundred fourteen. Normal Auditorium. Denton, Texas."

Photograph of a group of unidentified students, gathered by a gazebo. The German words "Gluck warauch 'MIT-UNS'" are written on the photograph.

Photograph of a group of students at North Texas State Normal College. The image has writing on it that reads: NTSNC March 30, 1914 Kaffe und Brot Waren.

World War One-era "small box respirator" gas mask, consisting of a canvas or cloth face piece, with inset glass or resin eye lenses, and straps that wrap around the back of the head. The front of the mask has a valve located behind a cloth-covered tube that goes over the mouth and attaches to a small yellow metal box containing activated charcoal (made of peach pits or the pits from other stone fruits). The wearer would have breathed only through the mouth, inhaling air scrubbed clean by the charcoal in the box, and had their nose squeezed shut by a clip inside the mask.

Photograph of five students sitting outside on a corner street fence in May of 1914. There are three men and two women posing for the photograph with many trees present in the background. Written on the photograph are the words, "May 1914. School is done."

Photograph of the Manual Arts Building for industrial arts. The two story brick building was built in 1914. The image shows bushes crowding the entrance, and power lines crossing across the sky. In 1974, the building was demolished.

Photograph of the Manual Arts Building for industrial arts. The two story brick building was built in 1914. The image shows bushes crowding the entrance, and power lines crossing across the sky. In 1974, the building was demolished.

Photograph of a worker using a hammer to put a hole in the wall of the Manual Arts Building. This photograph was taken when the building was being razed.

Men in hats and ties standing in tall grain

North Texas State Normal College, demonstration school students, 1914. Individuals standing and sitting in a front of a building.

Manual arts building, built in 1914. North Texas State Normal College. Brick building next to power liens and a dirt road

Men's basketball. North Texas State Normal vs. Southwestern game, 1914. Individuals on a basketball court with people on the side near buildings.

North Texas State Normal College, Men's basketball game, 1914. Men on a basketball court with people on the sides.

Letter from the U. S. Bureau of Pensions to Loriette C. Redway notifying her that a change of address has been made. Redway is classified in the U. S. Bureau of Pensions as a CIVIL WAR WIDOW.