Dillard High School - Dillardites Yearbook (Goldsboro, NC)

Page 10 text:

 Dear Dillardite Staff and Class: Allow me to express sincere appreciation and hearty commendations for undertak- ing such a mammoth project as has been yours in connection with the 1961-62 edition of the DILLARDITE. Long live the memories of your days here! Higher and higher should be your goals and aims because you matriculated here! What places and what offices will you fill? What contributions will you make? How much better will the world be now that you are closer to adulthood and have suc- cessfully completed 12 years of formal education? Graduates with plans for tomorrow must face such challenging and demanding questions as these. My challenges to you shall continue to be these: That eyes have not seen and ears have not heard all that is in store for Dillard High School if we will strive to work to our maximum and show sincere and dedicated interest in all that we try to do here. That this is the best school I know because I am doing so much to make it so. May God’s richest blessings and my best wishes remain with you always and in ev- ery undertaking. Affectionately, i pt IIP

Page 9 text:

Sotftewtt tcCettt . ;7K V,. .- : f : S : t? , ir « $£ k. ■■'' ‘ «: .v:- vVX $3 hJB , '•r-4 . , ■. S. t 4. ■ • -s' .' •' M ' '■ w 1 » V. ■ - 'ms. «■ iffy I ■ .. -- m I wish to congratulate those of you who are about to graduate fromDilliard High School. You will have com- pleted a program of studies and a part of your education. You have gained experiences and knowledge which will help you to continue further study or to endeavor to find a place in the business world. It is my sincere hope that you will become worthy citizens of the community, state and the nation To those of you who are returning to Dillard High School next year, I urge you, with the assistance of your parents and teachers, to select courses which will best prepare you to be worthy citizens in our democratic society and will bring financial success in your chosen occupation. Knowledge alone will not result in a full and happy life, it is necessary for each of you to develop an aware- ness of spiritial values and a strong moral character.

Page 11 text:

Mr. J. H. Anderson Mrs. C. M. Barnes Mrs. T. O. Brown Mrs. J. B. Carr Mrs. M. W. Cowan Mr. R. L. Dowery Mr. J. E. Green Mrs. D. W. Hardy JOHN H. ANDERSON, B.A., St. Augustine’s College; Business Education - Social Studies. MRS. CHANNIE M. BARNES, A.B., Livingston College; General Science - Physical Ed. MRS. THERESA BROWN, B.S., Shaw University; Renesselaer Polytechnic Inst., M.A.; Math. MRS. J. B. CARR, A.B., Shaw University; M. A., University of Michigan; History. MRS. MARJORIE COWAN, B.A., A. and T. College; Business Education. MR. ROBERT DOWERY, B.S., Kentucky State; Health and Physical Education. MR. JAMES E. GREEN, A.B., Clark College; B.D., Gammon Theological Seminary; English - Math. MRS. DOROTHY W. HARDY, A.B., North Carolina College; M.A., Columbia University; Guidance Counselor. We welcome Mrs. L. M. Durham, teacher of the special education class, who is present temporarily at our school due to lack of class- room space in the elementary schools. Gun acuity Vfe Read VJe Dance'f MRS. L. M. DURHAM