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A photocopy of a paper that gives information on a few of the photographs included in the "Alpine, Tennessee photographs and clippings" collection. A smaller portion of the information is exed out and it tells information like the origin of the beams in Christ Church Presbyterian.

Crane with double-scoop with man beside it in front of brick-faced building being torn-down

Crane with double-scoop in front of brick-faced building being torn-down

A photograph of mounds of cinder blocks and bricks that were left from the demolition of the Alpine School.

A 1992 photograph of the rubble of the Alpine School that was torn down approximately in 1990.

Tennessee Tech built the first president’s home in 1927 under the tenure of President Quintin Miller Smith (1920-1938). Tech expanded and remodeled the home in 1942 under Everett Derryberry. Later, the home was located on ground that was needed for a women’s dormitory expansion so Tech tore it down. Tech built the second president’s home, Walton House, during Derryberry’s presidency. Walton House is named after Old Walton Road, which was the historical route from Nashville to Washington DC that passed the campus. The current home is designed in the Georgian style shared with the rest of the campus. Contractors did not build Walton House, but rather it was built by Tech Maintenance under the Director of Buildings and Grounds, Frank Moss and Beecher Eller. Completed in 1965, it took over four years to complete construction because campus maintenance took precedence.

In 1951, four apartment buildings were completely remodeled for use by the ROTC. An administration building, classrooms, laboratories, a rifle range, arms rooms, supply and storage facilities utilizing some 16,000 square feet of floor space in this center, adjacent to a drill field. The building were demolished in march 1969.

In 1951, four apartment buildings were completely remodeled for use by the ROTC. An administration building, classrooms, laboratories, a rifle range, arms rooms, supply and storage facilities utilizing some 16,000 square feet of floor space in this center, adjacent to a drill field. The building were demolished in march 1969.

The science annex was completed in 1947 and contained classrooms and offices for the English Department. The science annex was torn down for faculty and staff parking in 1968.

The science annex was completed in 1947 and contained classrooms and offices for the English Department. The science annex was torn down for faculty and staff parking in 1968.

In 1951, four apartment buildings were completely remodeled for use by the ROTC. An administration building, classrooms, laboratories, a rifle range, arms rooms, supply and storage facilities utilizing some 16,000 square feet of floor space in this center, adjacent to a drill field. The building were demolished in march 1969.

In 1951, four apartment buildings were completely remodeled for use by the ROTC. An administration building, classrooms, laboratories, a rifle range, arms rooms, supply and storage facilities utilizing some 16,000 square feet of floor space in this center, adjacent to a drill field. The building were demolished in march 1969.

In 1951, four apartment buildings were completely remodeled for use by the ROTC. An administration building, classrooms, laboratories, a rifle range, arms rooms, supply and storage facilities utilizing some 16,000 square feet of floor space in this center, adjacent to a drill field. The building were demolished in march 1969.