This Mean Green football player went on to win 4 Super Bowls and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1987.

Students will ace their exam if they see this squirrel.

Before switching to their current name, UNT was called this.

This polka outfit is a mainstay at Denton's Arts and Jazz festival and has appeared in The Simpsons.

This building's large sign is visible from much of Downtown Denton.

UNT was the champion of this conference four years in four in the early 2000s.

This building is lit up green after athletic victories.

The "In High Places" statue was dedicated in 1990 to celebrating this occasion.

Shortly after leaving UNT, this jazz/pop pianist's debut album won the Grammy Album of the Year and topped the Billboard Charts.

Denton served as the setting for this campy horror-musical.

This UNT coach was the inspiration for Craig T. Nelson's character in "Coach"

The building hosted a Pearl Jam concert in 1993.

In 1947, UNT became the first university in the nation to offer a degree in this swinging subject.

This drummer was rumored to to have named his legendary band after UNT's mascot.

Denton hosts its Arts and Jazz Festival every year in this area.

UNT holds official rivalries with these schools.

A busted statue named "The Student" is displayed in front of this building.

Before adopting its current name in 1971, UNT's student newspaper was known as this.

This early rock-n-roll guitarist was known both for songs like "Pretty Woman" and for his iconic dark shades.

A demonic satyr has supposed haunted this location since the '40s.

UNT won its first bowl game in 2002 against this team.

This demented eagle can be found in the Union basement

The first human eagle mascot was called this name before switching to "Scrappy" nearly a decade later.

This jazz collective won a Grammy for their collaboration with vocalist Lalah Hathaway.

TWU was founded in 1901 under this name.