search collections
browse collections

99256 total results

32 results after applying filter

In all collections


Title
Description
Date

Flyers, newsletters, photographs, and website of the Tennessee Tech chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers.

2020

Capture of the Tennessee Tech Chapter of the National Society of Black Engineer's website on November 5, 2020.

2020-11-05

Group photograph of the Tennessee Tech University chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers (NSBE). Pictured from left to right, row 1 are: Annise F. Bailey, Kenya D. Henderson, Charlette M. Clark; row 2: Kevin D. Pugh, Sharon M. Phillips, Cornellia Gooch, Damien J. Parks; row 3: Kevin M. Cheeks, Shenha Randle, Calandra Looper, and DeWayne M. Allen.

1995-10-03

Volume 047, Number 17 of The Oracle student newspaper. Includes an Engineer's Day magazine insert.

1970-02-27

19 page transcript of an interview of Laishka Bruno by Aaron Stewart conducted over Zoom for the Black Cultural Center Oral History Project. Bruno studied mechanical engineering at Tennessee Tech University from 2008 to 2014, with a year and a half break for a co-op at General Electric. Bruno discusses her background growing up in a military family with Puerto Rican heritage and living in Fort Hood, Texas; Germany; and Tennessee. She describes what school was like for her growing up, why she decided to attend Tennessee Tech, why she picked her major, the challenges of being a Hispanic and woman student in engineering classes and at Tech, her favorite projects while at Tech and difficult classes, how she lived on and off campus during her time at Tech, and her experience with her co-op. She details her college extracurricular activities with the National Society of Black Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Joint Council, the Multicultural Affairs peer mentoring program, Engineering a Future, E-Week, and Theta Tau. She follows that with a discussion of four Tech employees who influenced her: Dr. Robert Owens, Marc Burnett, Dr. Kristine Craven, and Dr. Elizabeth Ojo. Bruno describes her work with PepsiCo Frito-Lay and how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed her work environment. She follows by discussing how she used the Leona Lusk Officer Black Cultural Center (BCC) and the influence of the BCC on her. She describes the subtle racism she experienced in Cookeville and how she and her friends did not feel safe going out alone. Bruno details her career path after she graduated, her school and career accomplishments that she is most proud of, what her life is like, and some of her favorite and challenging memories from Tech. Bruno ends with advice for underrepresented students at Tech and offers mentorship assistance to students. Throughout the interview, Stewart compares his experience as a student and in Cookeville to Bruno’s experience. For the interview recording, see item BCCOH_Bruno_20210108.

2021-02-03

Spotlight on chemical engineering major Mohera Narimetla. The webpage was published in 2016. An archivist captured the webpage on August 9, 2021.

2016-2021

Audio recording of an interview of Laishka Bruno by Aaron Stewart conducted over Zoom for the Black Cultural Center Oral History Project. The recording duration is 54 minutes, 16 seconds. Bruno studied mechanical engineering at Tennessee Tech University from 2008 to 2014, with a year and a half break for a co-op at General Electric. Bruno discusses her background growing up in a military family with Puerto Rican heritage and living in Fort Hood, Texas; Germany; and Tennessee. She describes what school was like for her growing up, why she decided to attend Tennessee Tech, why she picked her major, the challenges of being a Hispanic and woman student in engineering classes and at Tech, her favorite projects while at Tech and difficult classes, how she lived on and off campus during her time at Tech, and her experience with her co-op. She details her college extracurricular activities with the National Society of Black Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Engineering Joint Council, the Multicultural Affairs peer mentoring program, Engineering a Future, E-Week, and Theta Tau. She follows that with a discussion of four Tech employees who influenced her: Dr. Robert Owens, Marc Burnett, Dr. Kristine Craven, and Dr. Elizabeth Ojo. Bruno describes her work with PepsiCo Frito-Lay and how the COVID-19 pandemic has changed her work environment. She follows by discussing how she used the Leona Lusk Officer Black Cultural Center (BCC) and the influence of the BCC on her. She describes the subtle racism she experienced in Cookeville and how she and her friends did not feel safe going out alone. Bruno details her career path after she graduated, her school and career accomplishments that she is most proud of, what her life is like, and some of her favorite and challenging memories from Tech. Bruno ends with advice for underrepresented students at Tech and offers mentorship assistance to students. Throughout the interview, Stewart compares his experience as a student and in Cookeville to Bruno’s experience. For a transcript of the recording, see item BCCOH_Bruno_20210108_transcript.

2021-01-08

Page 169 from The Eagle yearbook for 1994-1995.

1995

Page 170 from The Eagle yearbook for 1998-1999.

1999

Page 167 from The Eagle yearbook for 1983-1984. Includes a photograph of the Tennessee Tech University chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers standing on the spiral staircase in the Roaden University Center.

1984

 Page 113 from The Eagle yearbook for 1988-1989.

1989

Page 189 from The Eagle yearbook for 1970-1971. Group photograph of the Tennessee Tech Chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers. Pictured front row from left to right: James W. Collins Jr., Angela B. Burns, Rickey C. Moore, Sharmagne Jenkins, Tanya G. Smith, Derek L. Farmer, Walter G. Harlan. Second row: O. Kulamax, Gaile Shockley, Anthony C. Sims, John Jones, Cynthia L. Bolton, Kenneth D. Knaff. Third row: David L. Parks, James D. Johnson, and Howard Fleming.

1982

Page 120 from The Eagle yearbook for 1987-1988.

1988

Page 187 from The Eagle yearbook for 1982-1983. Includes a group photograph of the National Society of Black Engineers at the bottom of the page. Pictured from left to right, in row one are: Kolawole M. Ogundipe, Stanley M. Manning, Tanya G. Smith, C. Reynolds; row two: David L. Parks, Alvin W. Epps, Jeffrey R. Coleman, Terrance W. Isabell; row three: James D. Johnson, Anthony C. Sims, Phillip H. Ewing, William J. Shelmon Jr., Walter G. Harlan, and Donald Carter.

1983

Page 192 from The Eagle yearbook for 1984-1985.

1985

Powered by Preservica
© Copyright 2024