Johnson C Smith University - Golden Bull Yearbook (Charlotte, NC)

Page 16 text:

Rev. J. H. Gaston The heritage and grea!tn4ss of this nation is our legacy from noble men — inspired of great great dreams, envisioned in profound thought, and cultivated through skill and dedication. Yet, in the grandure of her greatness, sfte has not reached the zenith of her poteirtial. This task summons each of you ; ana as you respond, the challenge is to face the new- horizons of oppo rtunity and swvice with creativity and intellect — dream great, think profound, strive with dedicatioriYand achieve with excellence. tudeni J ersonne u aance I feel that the academic and technical training of all qualified youth, whose as- pirations, motivations and interests are properly developed and channeled will be the major keys to future progress in America and future employment op- portunities for America youth in general. (UJU. V Mrs. Caroline Graham Guidance Counselor

Page 15 text:

Mrs. Owena H. Davis Dean of Women It has been gratifying to note the ad- vancement in calibre of the Bull features commensurate with the developments of our space age. The young women as in- dividuals and in groups are a dynamic part of that soaring of academics and social values which are so indelibly pictured in the Yearbook. Expansion of opportunities for women may see more women featur- ed in athletic accomplishments. We are deeply concerned with Womanpower and shall constantly gear our efforts towai ' d development of potentialities of women in a changing society. 0. H. Davis Dean of Women .Dean UJ ZiJo nen :And Dean iJJ- JKen The footprints of the achievement of those whom you are succeeding are in- spiring and challenging. In these days of great strain and strug- gle when the hearts and minds of men all over the world are searching for freedom, equality, and justice, I urge you to fix on the star of high and noble achievement, charting your direction toward the new- horizon and the widening opportunities for service in the land we love. H. H. Davis I Dean of Men Mr. H. Howard Dav

Page 17 text:

Mr. Moses S. Belton It has been said that the purpose of educational publ and support of higher education. The purpose must be further defined in specific, workable terms. The task of our office, then, is to evaluate public attitudes as they relate to ir Alma Mater as an institution of higher education ; seek to identify the polici lucational program with the interests and needs of society; and help coordina 1 enhancing public understanding. accei)tance and support for greate the Public Relations program, it has been Director of Pubilc Relations effort to assist not be able 1 rking with alu the , educi ) attend in discovering opportunit ng the scholarship progra oUege; and conducting the I continue their education nployn ■n for worthy students who need ; school-college relations [irogram tl with their training, ability am istance and who otherwise would ugh which high school students nd fu Mrs. Ivestia Johnson Secretary and higher education in general. It effective educational public relations important for each one of you. in his an effective, creative, constructiv rapidly changing and demani and greater opportunities physical, mental anc always be ambas: vill be your task to in all of the abt :hosen profession, i and contributing ng world of emerg May God grant you adors for the Un PUBLIC RELATIONS Miss Barbie Harris Secretary