History: Built between 1905 and 1909, Serena Building was named after Southeast’s eighth president, Joseph A. Serena and was originally built as the campus’s manual training facility. The building is often recognized for the large clock tower. The east and west additions to the building were added in 1962 and 1983. By the 1990’s, the building was the primary home to the University’s School for Polytechnic Studies.

Building Use: Today, the Serena Building houses the Southeast Public Radio facilities and offices, and a number of classrooms including photography and drafting labs.

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