Tennessee Technological University - Eagle Yearbook (Cookeville, TN)

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ZII1 Hllrmnriam Once there was a sincere, unpretentious n1an who per! lormed his daily tasks quietly and ellieiently. Then one day his smiling face was gone lrom the campus, yet one re- members many things about l1in1. Perhaps he is remem- bered as a lriend, or as a man who placed his duties to otl1ers beliore his personal duties. He was a friend to doctors, deans, business and civic leaders, professors, his fellow workers and to the students. He is remembered as a man who did that which was neces- sary to the best ol l1is ability. A dependable man, he was always willing to tackle any task which confronted him. His greatest reward was the personal satislaction he found in doing his work well. He loved 'lennessee Tech and he gave her Countless hours and minutes of his days. It is said there is not a single building on the campus which does not bear the touch ol' l1is hand, for l1e personally saw to it that the b11ildi11gs and the grounds were properly maintained. A 111an who loved God, l1e lound the duty which was nearest to him. This duty he did conscientiously epitomiz- ing the l'aithl'ul, diligent adniinistrative worker. This was Otis Carroll. His memory will be 'ian echo and light. unto eternity. OTIS CARROLL, late Superintendent ot Buildings and Grounds ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF-First Row: Mrs. Edna Austin, secretary: Mrs. Billie Bell, college nurse: Lee Bralrebill, secretary. Second Row: Kathleen Brown, secretary: Mrs. Nancy Caldwell, secretary: Beulah Clark, accountant: Mrs. Gay Heard Cowan, secretary: Mrs, Gladys Crawford, dietitian: Mrs. Jilda Davis. secretary: Mrs. Louise Eblen, secretary: B.A. Fox, Student Union Manager. Third Row: Mrs. Jo Frogge, assistant accountant: Mrs. Martha Horne, secretary: Mrs. Frances Hunter, dietitian: Mrs. Mary C. Jones, secretary: Linda Faye Johnson, secretary: Wilanne Lettwich, assistant registrar: Mrs. Louise Lewis, secretary: Mrs. Wilma Massey, secretary. Fourth Row: Mrs. Betsy Moore, secretary: Frank R. Moss, assistant maintenance engineer: Mrs. Laura S. Paris, secre' tary: Hazel Wall, secretary: Mrs. Gene M. Warren, secretary: Herbert West, postmaster: Mrs. Helen White, dietitian: Frances Williams, cashier. .5 Page 14 so-sv'

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Training School ls Lab For tudent Teachers l'lUl,l11'C teachers, who will obiain degrees in eles nieniary education, receive practical leaching training at Lhe Tech Training School. Correlaterl with the School ol' Eclucalion, the student-Leacher prograni noL only acts as a lab- oralory for Tech education studenls but also provides a regular elementary school lor the chil- clren ol' the ininierlizue arca. This exiensive classrooni leaching, which is re- quired ol all eclucalion niajors, is clone uncler the supervision ol' the regular school stall. It is Ol' innnense value lo Lhe sluclenl-teacher since the chilclren pose inany problems which he will lace in his chosen vocation. The Tech Training School was deeclecl Lo the college by Puinani County so the besl possible lacililies niigln be secured for the Tech education niajors. The school iiselli has eight classrooms, caleleria, health clinic and a band rooni. T'Valclo Power, a gracluale oli George Peabody, is principal of the school. I-ACULTY-First Row: Mrs. Mary Ann Byrom, Second Grade. Second Row Mrs Rose DuBois First Grade Kaul Fincher Seventh Grade: Collie B. Jared, Sixth Grade: Mrs. Amy Johnson, Third Grade: Mrs Marjorie Meadows Librarian Mrs Mozelle Medley Fourth Grade: Mrs. Barbara Pangle Eighth Grade ,ZZ BASKING in the warm spring sunshine is the Tech Training School where the apprentice first meets the master