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Memo from Tennessee Tech University Panhellenic advisor Rebecca F. Quattlebaum to Director of Housing Edwin Boucher transmitting a proposal for changes in the sorority chapter rooms.

Upper Cumberland Club obedience classes promotion, Classes start March 2, 1978 7p.m., 10-week course, phone: 526-1617, Allen Nagy (Front), Howell Russell (Back)

Located at 125 East Broad, Cookeville, Tenn. (Across from Mary Carter in The Dalton Carpet Building), Stockton Furniture and Cleaning Company Ad, 7 Crushed Velvet Pieces - $636.00, Phone: 526-6633

Democratic Women of Putnam County hold open meeting for Constitutional Convention Referendum on March 7, 1978 Left to Right: Mary E. Bartlett (Past President), Mrs. David Terry (First Vice President), Jimmy Little (Speaker at Open Meeting), Lena Plunket (Treasurer-Chaplain), Margaret Daranowski (President)

Upper Cumberland Club obedience classes promotion, Classes start March 2, 1978 7p.m., 10-week course, phone: 526-1617, Allen Nagy (Front), Howell Russell (Back)

In the 1960s, Jere Whitson Building was a fireproof library building completed during the summer of 1949. In 1962 it was named in memory of Jere Whitson, Chairman of the original Board of Trustees of Dixie College, the forerunner of Tennessee Tech. In addition to the library, in the 1960s the building included an auditorium with a seating capacity of 300 and reading rooms with a seating capacity of 600. The library contained approximately 230,000 volumes, including 67,000 on microcards and microfilm, serial publications of many societies and institutions, a selected list of state and federal publications, 44 newspapers, and 1,586 periodicals.

In the 1960s, Jere Whitson Building was a fireproof library building completed during the summer of 1949. In 1962 it was named in memory of Jere Whitson, Chairman of the original Board of Trustees of Dixie College, the forerunner of Tennessee Tech. In addition to the library, in the 1960s the building included an auditorium with a seating capacity of 300 and reading rooms with a seating capacity of 600. The library contained approximately 230,000 volumes, including 67,000 on microcards and microfilm, serial publications of many societies and institutions, a selected list of state and federal publications, 44 newspapers, and 1,586 periodicals.

In the 1960s, Jere Whitson Building was a fireproof library building completed during the summer of 1949. In 1962 it was named in memory of Jere Whitson, Chairman of the original Board of Trustees of Dixie College, the forerunner of Tennessee Tech. In addition to the library, in the 1960s the building included an auditorium with a seating capacity of 300 and reading rooms with a seating capacity of 600. The library contained approximately 230,000 volumes, including 67,000 on microcards and microfilm, serial publications of many societies and institutions, a selected list of state and federal publications, 44 newspapers, and 1,586 periodicals.

In the 1960s, Jere Whitson Building was a fireproof library building completed during the summer of 1949. In 1962 it was named in memory of Jere Whitson, Chairman of the original Board of Trustees of Dixie College, the forerunner of Tennessee Tech. In addition to the library, in the 1960s the building included an auditorium with a seating capacity of 300 and reading rooms with a seating capacity of 600. The library contained approximately 230,000 volumes, including 67,000 on microcards and microfilm, serial publications of many societies and institutions, a selected list of state and federal publications, 44 newspapers, and 1,586 periodicals.

In the 1960s, Jere Whitson Building was a fireproof library building completed during the summer of 1949. In 1962 it was named in memory of Jere Whitson, Chairman of the original Board of Trustees of Dixie College, the forerunner of Tennessee Tech. In addition to the library, in the 1960s the building included an auditorium with a seating capacity of 300 and reading rooms with a seating capacity of 600. The library contained approximately 230,000 volumes, including 67,000 on microcards and microfilm, serial publications of many societies and institutions, a selected list of state and federal publications, 44 newspapers, and 1,586 periodicals.

In the 1960s, Jere Whitson Building was a fireproof library building completed during the summer of 1949. In 1962 it was named in memory of Jere Whitson, Chairman of the original Board of Trustees of Dixie College, the forerunner of Tennessee Tech. In addition to the library, in the 1960s the building included an auditorium with a seating capacity of 300 and reading rooms with a seating capacity of 600. The library contained approximately 230,000 volumes, including 67,000 on microcards and microfilm, serial publications of many societies and institutions, a selected list of state and federal publications, 44 newspapers, and 1,586 periodicals.

In the 1960s, Jere Whitson Building was a fireproof library building completed during the summer of 1949. In 1962 it was named in memory of Jere Whitson, Chairman of the original Board of Trustees of Dixie College, the forerunner of Tennessee Tech. In addition to the library, in the 1960s the building included an auditorium with a seating capacity of 300 and reading rooms with a seating capacity of 600. The library contained approximately 230,000 volumes, including 67,000 on microcards and microfilm, serial publications of many societies and institutions, a selected list of state and federal publications, 44 newspapers, and 1,586 periodicals.

In the 1960s, Jere Whitson Building was a fireproof library building completed during the summer of 1949. In 1962 it was named in memory of Jere Whitson, Chairman of the original Board of Trustees of Dixie College, the forerunner of Tennessee Tech. In addition to the library, in the 1960s the building included an auditorium with a seating capacity of 300 and reading rooms with a seating capacity of 600. The library contained approximately 230,000 volumes, including 67,000 on microcards and microfilm, serial publications of many societies and institutions, a selected list of state and federal publications, 44 newspapers, and 1,586 periodicals.