Mary Frances Early addresses the audience during the UGA College of Education naming ceremony and her namesake lecture.
Early listens to Zoe Willingham a fellow in the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra's Talent Development Program play a violin solo.
UGA President Jere W Morehead highlights Early's historic legacy at the University of Georgia during the naming ceremony.
Early acknowledges the audience during her namesake lecture and naming ceremony.
Albany State University President and UGA alumna Marion Ross Fedrick delivers the 20th annual Mary Frances Early Lecture.
Chancellor of the University System of Georgia Steve Wrigley addresses the crowd.
One of the ceremony's highlights was a Bach violin solo by Zoe Willingham a fellow in the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra's Talent Development Program which Early helped found.
Dean Denise A Spangler addresses the audience during the College's naming ceremony for Mary Frances Early.
Morehead along with Georgia first lady Marty Kemp Gov Brian Kemp and Spangler applaud Early as the College of Education is formally named in her honor.
The University System of Georgia Board of Regents plaque honoring the naming was unveiled during the ceremony.
Vice Provost for Diversity and Inclusion Michelle Cook discusses the importance of Early's legacy as the first African American student to graduate from UGA.
Early applauds with the crowd after speaking briefly about the importance of education teaching and courage.
Many of Ms Early's family members joined her for the ceremony.
Early poses with family and friends after the ceremony to name the College of Education in her honor.