327 Matching Results

Search Results

Advanced search parameters have been applied.

in subjects: "formal attire"

[standing at dinner]

Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity standing during a speech at a Christmas party. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Omega Psi Phi Christmas party]

Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity posing together to take a group photo at a Christmas party. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Omega Psi Phi members speaking]

Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity speaking to each other after an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.

Date: 1968

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[group photo of Omega members]

Photograph of a group of Omega Psi Phi members standing for a group photo in front of their crest that hangs above a fireplace. They are wearing similar formal suits. The institution was the first historically Black fraternity to receive a chapter on a predominantly white campus in the South.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[member of Omega Psi Phi]

Photograph of a member of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity speaking with his fellow member after an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.

Date: 1968

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[fraternity members at dinner]

Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity clasping each other on their backs during an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.

Date: 1968

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[fraternity members drinking together]

Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity drinking and conversing together at an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[fraternity members eating at party]

Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity eating and conversing together at an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[fraternity members meeting together]

Photograph of members of the Omega Psi Phi fraternity shaking hands and clasping each other on the backs during an important dinner. The young men are wearing similar black suits and ties. The chapter was the first historically Black fraternity to establish itself on a predominantly white campus in the South in 1968.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Karen Olvera portrait]

Portrait of Karen Olvera, a student who received her Masters in Fine Arts from the University of North Texas after completing her thesis entitled "Marcel Duchamp's The Large Glass as 'Negation of Women.'"

Date: February 28, 1981

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Olvea portrait]

Portrait of Karen Olvera, a student who received her Masters in Fine Arts from the University of North Texas after completing her thesis entitled "Marcel Duchamp's The Large Glass as 'Negation of Women.'"

Date: February 28, 1981

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Rust giving speech]

Photograph of head football coach Rob Rust standing by a podium with "Marriott Motor Hotel" written on its surface to deliver a speech. Rust lead the North Texas team to a Missouri Valley Conference championship in 1967 and the New England Patriots to the Super Bowl in 1985. Many of his players became NFL draftees and North Texas Athletics Hall of Fame inductees including defensive lineman "Mean" Joe Green and Cedrick Hardman.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Rob Rust giving speech]

Photograph of head football coach Rob Rust standing by a podium with "Marriott Motor Hotel" written on its surface to deliver a speech. Rust lead the North Texas team to a Missouri Valley Conference championship in 1967 and the New England Patriots to the Super Bowl in 1985. Many of his players became NFL draftees and North Texas Athletics Hall of Fame inductees including defensive lineman "Mean" Joe Green and Cedrick Hardman.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Rob Rust in suit]

Photograph of head football coach Rob Rust standing by a podium with "Marriott Motor Hotel" written on its surface while buttoning his suit jacket. Audience members are visible sitting in the foreground. Rust lead the North Texas team to a Missouri Valley Conference championship in 1967 and the New England Patriots to the Super Bowl in 1985. Many of his players became NFL draftees and North Texas Athletics Hall of Fame inductees including defensive lineman "Mean" Joe Green and Cedrick Hardman.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Willis smiling at meeting]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. sitting at a Board of Regents meeting while looking towards an off-camera speaker. Willis was elected chairman of the board in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[A. M. Willis at meeting]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. sitting at a Board of Regents meeting while looking towards an off-camera speaker. Other board members are visible in the background. Willis was elected chairman of the board in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[A.M. Willis in office]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. sitting in an armchair inside of his office while looking towards the camera. Willis was elected chairman of the Board of Regents in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[A.M. Willis speaking to colleague]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. sitting at a Board of Regents meeting. Willis was elected chairman of the board in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: September 2, 1975

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Willis speaking with someone]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. speaking with a woman outside of Willis Library. Willis was elected chairman of the Board of Regents in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: August 25, 1978

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[A.M. Willis in meeting]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. sitting at a Board of Regents meeting. Willis was elected chairman of the board in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: September 2, 1975

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Board of Regents meeting with A.M. Willis]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. sitting at a Board of Regents meeting. Willis was elected chairman of the board in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: September 2, 1975

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[A.M. Willis being interviewed]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. being interviewed outside of Willis Library. A cameraman is visible in the background. Willis was elected chairman of the Board of Regents in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: August 25, 1978

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[Willis in office]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. sitting in an armchair inside of his office while looking towards the camera. Willis was elected chairman of the Board of Regents in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: 197X

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

[A.M. Willis outside library]

Photograph of Archille Murat Willis, Jr. sitting by the fountain outside of Willis Library. Willis was elected chairman of the Board of Regents in 1969 and served for nine years. During his tenure, the university underwent many cultural movements facilitated by students concerning civil rights, anti-Vietnam War protests, free speech, academic policies, and a new library. The Willis Library is named after him.

Date: August 25, 1978

Item Type: Photograph

Partner: UNT Libraries Special Collections

Currently Limited To

Clear All Filters

Available Filters

Share