Photograph of the North Texas Dancers marching past the Denton County Courthouse at the 2005 Homecoming Parade. Members of the team can be seen walking in two rows, facing to the right of the camera. They are each wearing a shirt with the number 5 on it and holding a pair of pompoms.

Photograph of UNT cheerleaders carrying North Texas flags during the 2005 Homecoming Parade. A large flag can be seen waving in the center of the photograph, between two rows of parade attendees. A second flag is mostly out of frame on the right side of the photograph.

Photograph of the North Texas Cheerleaders performing at the 2005 Homecoming Parade. Two pairs of cheerleaders can be seen walking single-file, facing to the right of the camera. Each pair consists of a male cheerleader raising both arms to hold the feet of a flyer. Parade attendees are standing behind a garland barrier in the background.

Photograph of a group of fraternity and sorority members on a float at the 2005 Homecoming Parade. Members of the group can be seen sitting and standing on the float, facing to the left of the camera. Several individuals are wearing white shirts and western hats. One young woman in the central bottom portion of the image is wearing a western hat with the Greek letters, "KΣ," written on the front.

Photograph of a float for Go Fast! Energy at the 2005 Homecoming Parade. A young woman (left) and young man (2nd left) can be seen standing on the back of a golf cart among a stack of wakeboards. The woman is holding an energy drink in her left hand and doing the sign of the horns with her right. Both individuals appear to be yelling. Two more individuals can be seen in the driver and passenger seats of the golf cart.

Photograph of Albert Samaha of New York City, NY. Photographed at the 2014 Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference. Narratives on the Cutting Edge, July 18 - 20, 2014 in Grapevine, TX. Trophy reads "Albert Samaha Second Place - 2014 Literary Excellence". Albert Samaha is a staff writer at the Village Voice. He won second place with his "Never ran, never will," for the Book Manuscript competition.

Photograph of Alex Tizon, author of "Little Big Man", speaking during the 2015 Mayborn Conference hosted by the Mayborn School of Journalism.

Photograph of Alexandra Elbakyan on a video projection screen at the Open Access Symposium hosted and held in UNT's Union Building. The conference theme is Open Access at the Tipping Point. Open Access information is digital information that is online, free of charge, and free, in varying degrees, of most copyright and licensing restrictions.

Photograph of Allison Peters, (left) Author at Michigan Publishing, University of Michigan. Jason Colman, Director, Michican Publishing, University of Michigan, and Meredith L. Kahn, Women's Studies Librarian, University of Michigan. Peters, Colman and Kahn are attending the Open Access Symposium hosted and held at UNT's Union Building. The theme of the conference is Open Access at the Tipping Point. Peters, Colman and Kahn are seated in a hall with their fellow colleagues and other conference attendees.

Photograph of Amanda Griffith of McKinney, Texas. Trophy reads, "Ten Spurs Amanda Griffith Second Place - 2014 Reported Narrative The Mayborn, UNT". Photographed at the 2014 Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference. Narratives on the Cutting Edge, July 18 - 20, 2014 in Grapevine, TX. Amanda Griffith won second place for "Iranian Women of Independence," in the reported narrative category.

Photograph of Amanda Woodard (left) of Dallas, Texas and Dorothy Bland (right), Mayborn Dean and Graduate Institute Director. Trophy reads, "Ten Spurs Amanda Woodard Runner Up - 2014 The Mayborn, UNT". Photographed at the 2014 Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference. Narratives on the Cutting Edge, July 18 - 20, 2014 in Grapevine, TX. Amanda Woodard won Runner Up for "If The Good Lord," runner up entries to be published in "Ten Spurs".

Photograph of Anita (left) and John Porterfield (right) of Boerne, Texas. Photographed at the 2014 Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference. Narratives on the Cutting Edge, July 18 - 20, 2014 in Grapevine, TX. Trophy reads "John and Anita Porterfield Third Place - 2014 Literary Excellence". They won third place with their "Hasan's Revenge," for the Book Manuscript competition.

Photograph of Anne-Marie Corley of Dallas, Texas. Trophy reads, "Ten Spurs Anne-Marie Corley Second Place - 2014 Personal Essay The Mayborn, UNT". Photographed at the 2014 Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference. Narratives on the Cutting Edge, July 18 - 20, 2014 in Grapevine, TX. Anne-Marie Corley won second place for "Letter to a Commanding Officer," in the personal essay category.

Photograph of Sheri Fink, author of "Five Days at Memorial: Life and Death in a Storm-Ravaged Hospital", talking into microphone at The Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference July 18 - 20, 2014 in Grapevine, TX. Fink is seen holding up her hands in expressive motion.

Photograph of photographers Ray Bankston (left) and Don Shugart (right) at the Bankston, Shugart and Stryker: Horse Country Photographers exhibit reception. The exhibit was featured at the UNT on the Square gallery from June 16-July 19, 2014. Bankston appears to be speaking to an audience while standing at a podium that reads, "Institute for the Advancement of the Arts, UNT on the Square." In the background, Shugart can be seen listening.

Photograph of Brian Nosek, Professor, Department of Psychology at the University of Virginia. Nosek is giving a lecture to the conference goers at the Open Access Symposium. The theme of the conference is Open Access at the Tipping Point. The projection behind Nosek reads, "Improving Openness of Scholarly Communication. Brian Nosek."

Photograph of Brian O'Leary holding a glass trophy that reads "Brian O'Leary 2014 Biography Fellowship The Mayborn, UNT". Photographed at the 2014 Mayborn Literary Nonfiction Conference. Narratives on the Cutting Edge, in Grapevine, TX.

Photograph of man in Western attire reading a Don Shugart photograph description at the Bankston, Shugart and Stryker: Horse Country Photographers exhibit reception. The exhibit was featured at the UNT on the Square gallery from June 16-July 19, 2014. Other photographs displayed along wall.

Photograph of an unknown woman, dressed in Western style, observing a photograph at the Bankston, Shugart and Stryker: Horse Country Photographers exhibit reception. The exhibit was featured at the UNT on the Square gallery from June 16-July 19, 2014. Other exhibition attendees and photographs can be seen in the background.

Photograph of unknown exhibition attendees talking among each other at the Bankston, Shugart and Stryker: Horse Country Photographers exhibit reception. The exhibit was featured at the UNT on the Square gallery from June 16-July 19, 2014. Other exhibition attendees and photographs can be seen in the background.

Photograph of Dan Morgan, Digital Science Publisher at the University of California Press, speaking at the Open Access Symposium hosted and held at UNT's Union Building. The theme of the conference is Open Access at the Tipping Point. The power point projector behind Morgan reads, "Live-streaming OA at University of California Press: lessons learned, and how the landscape has already changed."

Photograph of Dee Knight, Associate Professor & Associate Dean for the College of Merchandising, Hospitality and Tourism at UNT. Knight is seen talking with her fellow colleagues and visitors from other Universities at the Open Access Symposium.

Photograph of Don Shugart (left) with wife Jan Shugart (right) at Bankston, Shugart and Stryker: Horse Country Photographers exhibit reception. The exhibit was featured at the UNT on the Square gallery from June 16-July 19, 2014. In the background, photographs taken by Shugart are visible.

Photograph of photographer Don Shugart (left) and his wife Jan (right) at the Bankston, Shugart and Stryker: Horse Country Photographers exhibit reception. The exhibit was featured at the UNT on the Square gallery from June 16-July 19, 2014. Don Shugart appears to be speaking at a podium that reads, "Institute for the Advancement of the Arts, UNT on the Square." In the background, exhibit photos are visible.