Tennessee Technological University - Eagle Yearbook (Cookeville, TN)

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fr' we f 1 ,a fr,wv' M, f sage i Waxwgf gqwg frarlvfi ME . M -X23-H :X 'I al 4 3 X' 225653 me -:fate i W WQFUQ QW a Q? . J w after gggsgkl E It -x'g?gig3gF,,T Z . if Q? Qgggw it A so B T.: 'W' ' I is --,,c1i'?Qg-., , 5 B2tfaia -- An unofficial guard le'l:s a sign do his talking for those individuals who are lake 'co class. Page 26 att q.i i' S X a ? ? gs i s Ei' Dinah and Betty Jeffers Ten-minute break relieves monotony The short, 10-minute break be- tween classes lincls Tech students scurrying quickly about the cam- pus. They often find time for a quick trip to the Union or for a short chat with someone they know. Then itis back to class again as the bell marks the beginning of an- other 50-minute search for knowl- edge. After classes are over for the clay, students find a few moments to re- lax and enjoy a meal in the cafe- teria before going to the library to work on assignments that require research. Future engineers leave Henderson Hall faking an examination. P6 USS between classes. rf .. E .Wins M a farms W -ww Sf? 5552 W Q

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Students pleased with Hootenanny Tech students were delighted by the TYVO Hootenanny. The applause from the Public Programs, audience left little doubt that stu- dent participation in assembly is popular with the student body. The informal program consisted of six acts. Included in the acts were Ann Stancil, Eddie Bilbrey, Bob Callihan, Ronald Baker, The Four Signias, and Patty Settle and Pete Mlehner. Other student programs during the year were equally well received. Ann Stancil entertains with her guitar and leads the audience in a 'Folk song. Eddie Bilbrey accompanies himself while singing in the Hootenanny. Page 25

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form the backbone and substance for our college educaiion. xws Students doing research an invaluable aid. 51 papers find 'che Reader's Guide The library is a good place io spread out all ihose books and nofes Page 27