Photograph of the leaders, Kris Sherman and Tami Tucker, of the Project-Based Instruction program standing on a walkway. They are at the Fort Worth Zoo and others are on the walkway past them.

Photograph of Mr. Cooke and Mr. Alcorn standing with students in the "Texas Wild" section at the Fort Worth Zoo. In the distance a sign that reads "More Wild Animals" is visible. They are part of the Project-Based Instruction program led by the Teach North Texas group through UNT's College of Education.

Photograph of children in the Project-Based Instruction program. The students are walking past the elephant exhibit at the Fort Worth Zoo and gave bags and a map with them.

Photograph of (R-L) Brian Guerrero with the students Drew, unidentified, and Schayaan on a walkway at the Fort Worth Zoo. They are part of the Project-Based Instruction program led by the Teach North Texas group through UNT's College of Education.

Photograph of a UNT faculty member feeding the birds in an enclosure at the Fort Worth Zoo. In the distance a sign that reads "Raptor Canyon" is visible. They are part of the Project-Based Instruction program led by the Teach North Texas group through UNT's College of Education.

Photograph of three teachers in training, the two on the left are Aaron Niven and Marc Alcorn, and a UNT faculty member at the Fort Worth Zoo. They are part of the Project-Based Instruction program led by the Teach North Texas group through UNT's College of Education.

Photograph of a teacher in training and a group of students at the Fort Worth Zoo. The teacher is showing two students papers on top of a folder in his hand. One of the students name is Will M. (cross). They are part of the Project-Based Instruction program led by the Teach North Texas group through UNT's College of Education.

Photograph of Mr. Cooke with students in the "Piney Woods and Swamps" section at the Fort Worth Zoo. In the distance a sign that reads "More Wild Animals" is visible. They are part of the Project-Based Instruction program led by the Teach North Texas group through UNT's College of Education.

Photograph of Kayla Koenig (TNT shirt) and students, including Emily Garnett (tie-dye), from the Project-Based Instruction program standing on a walkway. They are at the Fort Worth Zoo and others are on the walkway past them.

Photograph of the children in the Project-Based Instruction program and other adults standing on a walkway. They are by the rhino exhibit at the Fort Worth Zoo.

Photograph of the children in the Project-Based Instruction program and other adults. They are standing in front of the meerkat exhibit at the Fort Worth Zoo and have bags and maps with them.

Photograph of a student measuring his 'wingspan' between the brush country and mountains and desert section of the "Texas Wild" area at the Fort Worth Zoo. Several different species of bird are available to measure against on the wall. They are part of the Project-Based Instruction program led by the Teach North Texas group through UNT's College of Education.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Donald Shogren. Shogren joined the Navy in April 1943 and received basic training at Camp Waldron. He received gunnery training at Camp Peterson. He finished his training in advanced gunnery and electric hydraulics in San Diego and became a gunner’s mate on the USS Capricornus (AKA-57). An accomplished gunner, he was assigned to a battle station on the port side near the bridge to protect the navigator, captain, and gunnery officer. He brought supplies and troops to campaigns in the Philippines and engaged in antiaircraft fire in the Battle of Lingayen Gulf. At Espiritu Santos, he bumped into Admiral Nimitz, who didn’t seem to mind that Shogren had been using his private swimming beach. At Okinawa, the Capricornus was uniquely positioned within the convoy so as to not be a target of kamikaze planes. When the war ended, Shogren recalls that cheering broke out across his unit. Shogren was sent to Guam to guard Japanese war criminals awaiting trial. He returned home, and after discharge he enlisted in the Army. A year later he transferred to the Air Force and retired as a fighter pilot and major 14 …

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Eddie Good. Good participated in the Army Specialized Training Program. In 1945, he joined the United States Army Air Forces, where he served as a clerk helping to discharge returning combat veterans. He also spent time working in a hospital while being monitored for a lung condition before he was discharged soon after the war ended.

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Donald Shogren. Shogren joined the Navy in April 1943 and received basic training at Camp Waldron. He received gunnery training at Camp Peterson. He finished his training in advanced gunnery and electric hydraulics in San Diego and became a gunner’s mate on the USS Capricornus (AKA-57). An accomplished gunner, he was assigned to a battle station on the port side near the bridge to protect the navigator, captain, and gunnery officer. He brought supplies and troops to campaigns in the Philippines and engaged in antiaircraft fire in the Battle of Lingayen Gulf. At Espiritu Santos, he bumped into Admiral Nimitz, who didn’t seem to mind that Shogren had been using his private swimming beach. At Okinawa, the Capricornus was uniquely positioned within the convoy so as to not be a target of kamikaze planes. When the war ended, Shogren recalls that cheering broke out across his unit. Shogren was sent to Guam to guard Japanese war criminals awaiting trial. He returned home, and after discharge he enlisted in the Army. A year later he transferred to the Air Force and retired as a fighter pilot and major 14 …

The National Museum of the Pacific War presents an oral interview with Eddie Good. Good participated in the Army Specialized Training Program. In 1945, he joined the United States Army Air Forces, where he served as a clerk helping to discharge returning combat veterans. He also spent time working in a hospital while being monitored for a lung condition before he was discharged soon after the war ended.

Funeral program for Mrs. Darlene Boyd Andrews, born August 19, 1921 and died April 1, 2011. The funeral was held April 9, 2011 at West End Baptist Church, officiated by Elder Michael Clerkley. Funeral arrangements were made through Lewis Funeral Home and she was buried in Sunset Memorial Park in San Antonio, Texas.

Daily newspaper from Chickasha, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.

Recital presented at the UNT College of Music Recital Hall in partial fulfillment of the Graduate Artist Certificate in Music Performance.

Recital presented at the UNT College of Music Recital Hall in partial fulfillment of the Doctor of Musical Arts (DMA) degree.

Recital presented at the UNT College of Music Voertman Hall in partial fulfillment of the Master of Music (MM) degree.

Recital presented at the UNT College of Music Recital Hall in partial fulfillment of the Bachelor of Music (BM) degree.

Document containing photographs and event information from the TXSSAR's presentation of colors in Haggard Park on April 9th, 2011. Photographs show the Color Guard presenting the colors, leading a Pledge of Allegiance, and retiring the colors. Photographs of the Color guard with Fire Chief Hugo R. Esparza, Captain Peggy Harrell, and Fire Department mascot Sparky are also included.

Daily newspaper from Perry, Oklahoma that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.