Tennessee State University - Tennessean Yearbook (Nashville, TN)

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li1 'gr -.ra E-I':-E g' 'x fi it i H .Sn--ul-an-11.122 A thing of beauty is il joy forever, Its loveliness increases, it will never Pass into nothingnessg but still will keep A box er quiet for us, and a sleep Full of sweet dreams, and health, and quiet breathing. Contents -5.4.5. BOOK I-Administration and buildings BOOK II-The classes. BOOK III-The Organizations and activities. . fwwwmfa fffflffy ' dyfffff ,7 5 . :,-:f 4 Gd AB YJIFO -2- ,X Bl -awvwf-LJ Jmqw .ss W is B A-QQJ

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I ini 2-. I . 1. Je F IIQI 3 L- --F-3 ,, E'-93 ra E.i.u.:s.-.-.-.-s.FI.-'E r.-sg-,ra are-2 E,,.:.:s.s..:.t 5.,-5 51-:B1'fA':-'T'-Ti'A'.l '-E 57 ' ' 5- e- LEl'A'.f4'.'-T:.1 E'.E::1:g. The Ayeni staff of 1931, wishing to add picturesque romance to its year-book, has chosen a no less romantic and legendary race from which to build its theme than that of the American Indian. In order that our readers will the better appreciate our elTorts, we implore each to seek some remote corner, banish the cares of the day, and imagine himself in a far-away Indian pueblo as he scans the pages of our year-book. See in the story of this year's labors that of a remote Indian tribe guided by a great and powerful chieftain toward greater service for itself and others. See our faculty, as the pensive and grave council, kneeling about the feet of the chieftain smoking the proverbial pipe, while matters of life and death are being decided upon. See in the graduating class a picture of handsome and stalwart young warriors anxious to set forth upon the battle-field, where they may prove the valor of their tribe. See the under- classmen as the group of the tribe which must stay at home to till the soil and protect the pueblo from all assaults. See in our practice school the attentive mother squaws caring for the little pappooses. See in our organization the development of tribal pride and keen, competitive sportsmanship. See in our departments of music, art, and gymnastics the crude expressions of the tribe in color, dances for varied festivities, and appreciation for the beauties of nature. But through it all see the embodiment of life-life full of color, tone, and harmony. just as the Indian weaves his rug each thread in predeter- mined harmony with the other, so see the departments of our institution woven together in one harmony of purpose-preparing men for service. y. ffgwfzffffifvf ipgffff ,7 f i 3 5 - -if :bs:r,ggi1, 4,Y9 'NPI' Q gait- gi .1 .-.1 1 1 -:V . : ze: MEFFZLQ L IJUBQQ -.. as