Photograph of Eric Gay, (center) chatting with former professor and mentor Keith Shelton (right). Gay is a photo-journalist who was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in 2016. Shelton worked 23 years at UNT and taught several notable Pulitzer Prize winners or finalists. An unidentified woman is standing beside Gay. They're attending the A Century of Excellence: The Pulitzer Prize's and Journalism's Impact on UNT event.

Photograph of UNT's Union Gallery displaying photographs from Mayborn's "A Century of Excellence" exhibit. A young woman walks through the gallery looking at the work. The prints on the wall display students and faculty from UNT's past as they are working in the journalism and publishing departments.

Photograph of UNT's Union Gallery displaying photographs from Mayborn's "A Century of Excellence" exhibit. The student newspaper for the University of North Texas was first published on November 1, 1916 under the title The Campus Chat. The prints on the wall are some of the school's newspaper clippings from The Campus Chat, representing the history of journalism at UNT.

Photograph of former and current students of UNT gathered at the Campus Chat and NT Daily reunion. The reunion is to celebrate the campus newspaper's 100th Anniversary. All the guests are talking to one another and enjoying the gathering.

Photograph of UNT alumni and Pulitzer Prize winners from left to right, Dan Malone, David Klement, Gayle Reaves, Kerry Gunnels and Leona Allen. They are all former students of Mayborn School of Journalism, talking at a panel for the Century of Excellence: The Pulitzer Prize's and Journalism's Impact on UNT exhibit and event. The event is celebrating Mayborn's first 100 years.

Photograph of UNT's Union Gallery displaying photographs from Mayborn's "A Century of Excellence" exhibit. The prints on the right wall show UNT's campus, students who are in journalism, radio / television and who works with the school's newspaper. The prints on the left are student newspaper clippings for the University of North Texas. The newspaper was first published on November 1, 1916 under the title The Campus Chat. In 1970 the name was changed to The North Texas Daily. The prints in the exhibit show the transition of The North Texas Daily to what it looks like in today's print.

Photograph of party goers at the Campus Chat and North Texas Daily reunion party, to celebrate the campus newspaper's 100th anniversary. The guests are seen mingling with one another in the NT Daily workroom. A young woman sits beside a cut out of a newspaper that reads, "North Texas Daily: Celebrating 125 years at UNT! North Texas Daily is 100 Years Old." The cut out is a prop to be used for fun pictures.

Photograph of Pulitzer Prize finalists and winners from left to right, Kenneth "Chip" Somodevilla, Ray Moseley, Gayle Reaves, Kalani Gordon, Melissa Boughton, Leona Allen, Eric Gay, David Klement, Kerry Gunnels and Dan Malone. The group are all former Mayborn School of Journalism students revisiting UNT for the Century of Excellence: The Pulitzer Prize's and Journalism's Impact on UNT exhibit and event.

Photograph of a check-in desk at the General Academic Building for the Campus Chat and North Texas Daily reunion in honor of the campus newspaper's 100th anniversary. The desk attendee is seen talking with a woman who is holding a brochure. There are two people behind her talking among one another near a sign that reads, "The North Texas Daily. GAB 117"

Photograph of an unidentified man standing at a podium in the University Union auditorium at the Century of Excellence: The Pulitzer Prize's and Journalism's Impact on UNT exhibit and event. The event is to celebrate UNT alumni who are Pulitzer Prize winners or finalists, as well as acknowledge the success of the Mayborn Journalism school over the last 100 years.

Photograph of, left to right, unidentified woman, Jim Mueller, Jackie Veloe, and Keith Shelton posing together at the Campus Chat and North Texas Daily reunion, to celebrate the campus newspaper's 100th Anniversary.

Photograph of UNT's Union Gallery displaying photographs from Mayborn's "A Century of Excellence." The label on the wall reads, "Our story starts here," as it pin-points UNT's journalism and publication history. In the background are visible prints of journalism students throughout the ages of UNT.

Photograph of photo-journalist, Eric Gay. Gay is an UNT Alumni, who in 2006 was a Finalist for the Pulitzer Prize. Gay attended A Century of Excellence event, The Pulitzer Prizes and Journalism’s Impact at UNT. In the portrait Gay is seen wearing a medal around his neck that reads, "Mayborn School of Journalism. University of North Texas."

Photograph of David Klement and his wife Jo Anne at the Century of Excellence: The Pulitzer Prize's and Journalism's Impact on UNT exhibit. Klement and his wife are posing for the picture in front of prints of newpaper clippings from The Campus Chat, the universities newspaper from the '20s -' 70s. Klement won a 1968 Pulitzer Prize for spot news coverage of the 1967 Detroit riots as part of a team at the Detroit Free Press.

Photograph of Mayborn Dean Dorothy Bland (left), and Mike Cinelli (right) looking over old newspaper prints together. They're at the Campus Chat and NT Daily Reunion to celebrate the campus newspaper's 100th Anniversary.

Photograph of James Mueller (left) talking with a man holding his baby at the Campus Chat and NT Daily reunion. The reunion is to celebrate the campus newspaper's 100th Anniversary. Other guests are visible in the background mingling among one another.

Photograph of an unidentified couple posing for pictures at the Campus Chat and North Texas Daily reunion. The reunion was in celebration of the campus's newspaper 100th Anniversary and held in the General Academic Building where the Mayborn School of Journalism department holds their classes.

Photograph of UNT's Union Gallery displaying photographs from Mayborn's "A Century of Excellence" exhibit. The prints on the wall display students and faculty from UNT's past as they are working in the journalism and newspaper departments.

Photograph of UNT's Union Gallery displaying photographs from Mayborn's "A Century of Excellence" exhibit. The prints on the wall display students and faculty from UNT's past as they are working in the journalism and newspaper departments.

Photograph of Ray Moseley. Moseley is a 1985 Pulitzer Prize finalist for international reporting as a correspondent for the Chicago Tribune. Moseley is a UNT alumni, he and his fellow colleagues are attending the Century of Excellence: The Pulitzer Prize's and Journalism's Impact on UNT exhibit and event. Celebrating the first 100 years of the Journalism school.

Photograph of Keith Shelton. Shelton is a retired lecturer, was the first NT Daily adviser, worked 23 years at UNT, taught several notable Pulitzer Prize winners or finalists who attended UNT and is a former Denton Record-Chronicle editor. Shelton attended A Century of Excellence event, The Pulitzer Prizes and Journalism’s Impact at UNT. In the portrait Shelton is seen wearing a medal around his neck that reads, "Mayborn School of Journalism. University of North Texas."

Photograph of Randy Pruett (left), Mayborn Dean, Dorothy Bland (center), and Pulitzer prize finalists Ray Moseley (right). Together they are posing for pictures, attending the Campus Chat and NT Daily reunion to celebrate the campus newspaper's 100th Anniversary.

Photograph of UNT's Union Gallery displaying photographs from Mayborn's "A Century of Excellence." The label on the wall reads, "Your story starts here," as it pin-points UNT's journalism and publication history. In the background are visible prints of journalism students throughout the ages of UNT.

Photograph of Dorothy Bland, Mayborn's School of Journalism Dean and UNT Alumni, and Pulitzer Prize winner, David Klement talking with guests at the Century of Excellence: The Pulitzer Prize's and Journalism's Impact on UNT exhibit and event. Other guests are visible in the background talking among one another. The event celebrates the School of Journalism's first 100 years on UNT's history.