Photograph of alumni in formal wear dancing at the 1988 North Texas Alumni Homecoming Dance.

Photograph of Rose Marie Wilkinson, UNT Executive Director of Development, Office of Advancement, accepting a photo of the 1904 graduating class of North Texas State Normal College from Dr. Robert James Speer, class of 1937. Dr. Speer's father, Lou A. Speer; his mother, Pearla Wheeler; his uncle Earl Wheeler (twin); a friend of Mrs. Robert Speer (Verna Mae Petty, class of 1937); and Mr. Hampton Roach, are pictured in the 1904 photo.

Photograph of North Texas football spectators, 1988.

Photograph of Martin Blumenson, an American Military Historian who shared correspondence with Robert La Forte of North Texas State University, sitting for a portrait. He is wearing a dark pinstriped suit, striped tie, and glasses.

Photograph of Martin Blumenson, an American Military Historian who shared correspondence with Robert La Forte of North Texas State University, sitting for a portrait. He is wearing a dark pinstriped suit, striped tie, and glasses.

Photograph of Martin Blumenson, an American Military Historian who shared correspondence with Robert La Forte of North Texas State University, sitting for a portrait. He is wearing a dark pinstriped suit, striped tie, and glasses.

Photograph of Martin Blumenson, an American Military Historian who shared correspondence with Robert La Forte of North Texas State University, sitting for a portrait. He is wearing a dark pinstriped suit, striped tie, and glasses.

Photograph of Martin Blumenson, an American Military Historian who shared correspondence with Robert La Forte of North Texas State University, sitting for a portrait. He is wearing a dark pinstriped suit, striped tie, and glasses.

Photograph of the exterior of Smith Hall.

Photograph of UNT mascot Scrappy the Eagle, laying on top of the new University sign commemorating University Day. A couple can be seen in the background having their photo taken in front of the sign.

Photograph of Scrappy the Eagle and members of the university's administration at the time capsule ceremony held outside of the Administration Building.

Photograph of the UNT band playing at the 1988 University Day.

Photograph of a woman holding a balloon at University Day. The ceremony was held outside the Administration Building.

Photograph of President Alfred Hurley shaking hands with Ray Stephens, the mayor of Denton, at the 1988 University Day.

Photograph of three men burying the time capsule at the 1988 University Day.

Photograph of two men burying the time capsule at the 1988 University Day.

Photograph of Scrappy the Eagle posing in front of the new sign at University Day.

Photograph of men lowering the time capsule to be buried at the 1988 University Day.

Photograph of a woman holding a balloon at the 1988 University Day ceremony outside the Administration Building.

Photograph of a student advocate speaking with a blowhorn to encourage students to vote for an amendment to the state's constitution. During this time, a constitutional convention was held to revise the Texas Constitution, excluding the Bill of Rights. After passing through the legislature, the voters approved Article 17 Section 2 of the state's constitution concerning how to make amendments to the document.

Photograph of a student advocate speaking with a blowhorn to encourage students to vote for an amendment to the state's constitution. During this time, a constitutional convention was held to revise the Texas Constitution, excluding the Bill of Rights. After passing through the legislature, the voters approved Article 17 Section 2 of the state's constitution concerning how to make amendments to the document.

Photograph of a crowd of spectators standing outside of the Administration Building to place a second time capsule into the ground on University Day. This capsule was buried to commemorate the day NTSU changed its name to The University of North Texas. The first capsule was buried in 1961 to commemorate the first year of the institution achieving university status. Both were designed to be unearthed and opened in 2015.

Photograph of a crowd of spectators standing outside of the Administration Building to place a second time capsule into the ground on University Day. This capsule was buried to commemorate the day NTSU changed its name to The University of North Texas. The first capsule was buried in 1961 to commemorate the first year of the institution achieving university status. Both were designed to be unearthed and opened in 2015.