Pictured Here Is the Graduating Class of the Normal Department of Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School in 1914. School President William J. Hale Stands in the Center of the Photograph. This School Was a Precursor to Tennessee...
Students, Faculty and Families Attend the Baccalaureate Service at Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State College in 1934. The College Is Now Tennessee State University.
Student, Faculty and Family Members Attend the Commencement Activities at Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State College in 1928. The School is Now Tennessee State University.
The Graduating Class of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State College Posed After Commencement on May 27, 1934. The School Later Became Tennessee State University.
Graduation ceremonies; Universities & colleges; College presidents
Summer School Graduates of the Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School and School President William J. Hale Posed in 1924 Posed at Commencement. The School is Now Tennessee State University.
This Composite Photograph Shows the 1933 Graduating Class of Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State College, Now Tennessee State University. Pictured in the Center are College President William J. Hale and Dean George W. Gore, Jr.
This Is a Black and White Photo of Eddean "Dean" Theodosia Morris, Class of 1931. She Was a Member of Phi Beta Tau, Kentucky Club, and Y.M.C.A. Organizations. She Also Was on the Ayeni Staff.
This Is a Black and White Photo of William J. Hale, Jr. (President William J. Hale's Son) Taken in 1931. He Was President of the Senior Class, President of Anderson-Billy Hale, Jr. Club, Member of Omega Psi Phi and Phi Beta Tau Organizations.
Faculty and Graduating Class, Spring Quarter, 1931. The Entire Class Inculded 105 Candidates for the B.S. Degree. Many of Them Have Been Appointed as Supervisors, Extension Workers, Smith-Hughes Home Economics and Agricultural Agents, Principals,...
Tennessee Agricultural and Industrial State Normal School Became a College in 1922, and the First Graduating Class to Use the New College Name Was in 1924. Picture Here are Walter P. Denny of Lebanon, Tennessee; Aeolian Lockert of Clarksville,...
