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The dedicatory program began in Memorial Gymnasium and an address by Governor Ellington. Reverend Carl Elkins, minister of the First Methodist Church of Cookeville pronounced the benediction to end the ceremony. A total of 10 buildings were dedicated and 6 were named, including Bartoo Hall, Matthew Daniels Hall, Henderson Hall, Kittrell Hall, Derryberry Hall, Marshall Hall, James Millard Hall, the Smith Quadrangle-Austin and Wheeler Halls and Quintin and Miller Halls, and the Jere Whitson Memorial Library. Dedicated but not names was the new men's dormitory and the new women's complex.
1962-10-12
The dedicatory program began in Memorial Gymnasium and an address by Governor Ellington. Reverend Carl Elkins, minister of the First Methodist Church of Cookeville pronounced the benediction to end the ceremony. A total of 10 buildings were dedicated and 6 were named, including Bartoo Hall, Matthew Daniels Hall, Henderson Hall, Kittrell Hall, Derryberry Hall, Marshall Hall, James Millard Hall, the Smith Quadrangle-Austin and Wheeler Halls and Quintin and Miller Halls, and the Jere Whitson Memorial Library. Dedicated but not names was the new men's dormitory and the new women's complex.
1962-10-12
The dedicatory program began in Memorial Gymnasium and an address by Governor Ellington. Reverend Carl Elkins, minister of the First Methodist Church of Cookeville pronounced the benediction to end the ceremony. A total of 10 buildings were dedicated and 6 were named, including Bartoo Hall, Matthew Daniels Hall, Henderson Hall, Kittrell Hall, Derryberry Hall, Marshall Hall, James Millard Hall, the Smith Quadrangle-Austin and Wheeler Halls and Quintin and Miller Halls, and the Jere Whitson Memorial Library. Dedicated but not names was the new men's dormitory and the new women's complex.
1962-10-12
The dedicatory program began in Memorial Gymnasium and an address by Governor Ellington. Reverend Carl Elkins, minister of the First Methodist Church of Cookeville pronounced the benediction to end the ceremony. A total of 10 buildings were dedicated and 6 were named, including Bartoo Hall, Matthew Daniels Hall, Henderson Hall, Kittrell Hall, Derryberry Hall, Marshall Hall, James Millard Hall, the Smith Quadrangle-Austin and Wheeler Halls and Quintin and Miller Halls, and the Jere Whitson Memorial Library. Dedicated but not names was the new men's dormitory and the new women's complex.
1962-10-12
The dedicatory program began in Memorial Gymnasium and an address by Governor Ellington. Reverend Carl Elkins, minister of the First Methodist Church of Cookeville pronounced the benediction to end the ceremony. A total of 10 buildings were dedicated and 6 were named, including Bartoo Hall, Matthew Daniels Hall, Henderson Hall, Kittrell Hall, Derryberry Hall, Marshall Hall, James Millard Hall, the Smith Quadrangle-Austin and Wheeler Halls and Quintin and Miller Halls, and the Jere Whitson Memorial Library. Dedicated but not names was the new men's dormitory and the new women's complex.
1962-10-12
The dedicatory program began in Memorial Gymnasium and an address by Governor Ellington. Reverend Carl Elkins, minister of the First Methodist Church of Cookeville pronounced the benediction to end the ceremony. A total of 10 buildings were dedicated and 6 were named, including Bartoo Hall, Matthew Daniels Hall, Henderson Hall, Kittrell Hall, Derryberry Hall, Marshall Hall, James Millard Hall, the Smith Quadrangle-Austin and Wheeler Halls and Quintin and Miller Halls, and the Jere Whitson Memorial Library. Dedicated but not names was the new men's dormitory and the new women's complex.
1962-10-12
The dedicatory program began in Memorial Gymnasium and an address by Governor Ellington. Reverend Carl Elkins, minister of the First Methodist Church of Cookeville pronounced the benediction to end the ceremony. A total of 10 buildings were dedicated and 6 were named, including Bartoo Hall, Matthew Daniels Hall, Henderson Hall, Kittrell Hall, Derryberry Hall, Marshall Hall, James Millard Hall, the Smith Quadrangle-Austin and Wheeler Halls and Quintin and Miller Halls, and the Jere Whitson Memorial Library. Dedicated but not names was the new men's dormitory and the new women's complex.
1962-10-12
A biography of Tennessee Tech University's first African American graduate, Leona Lusk Officer. Takako M. Jackson (now Takako Price) delivered the biography at the Black Cultural Center Dedication ceremony on February 23, 1997.
1997-02
News release announcing a dedication ceremony for the Leona Lusk Officer Black Cultural Center. The release includes a biography of Officer and her children, a description of the decision to rename the Center, and a description of the Center.
1997-02-12
Program for the Leona Lusk Officer Black Cultural Center Dedication ceremony on February 23, 1997. The cover image is a photograph of a display of African and African American artwork in the Black Cultural Center.
1997-02
News release on the Leona Lusk Officer Black Cultural Center Dedication ceremony on February 23, 1997.
1997-03-03
Nancy Officer Hancock's reminisces about her mother, Leona Lusk Officer, provided for the Black Cultural Center Dedication ceremony on February 23, 1997.
1997-02
