Grambling founders day
Grambling Founders Day is an annual celebration that takes place on the campus of Grambling State University in Grambling, Louisiana. It is held on February 20th each year to honor the university's founders and to showcase the university's achievements and contributions to society.
Grambling State University was founded on February 20, 1901, as the Colored Industrial and Agricultural School. The school was founded by Charles P. Adams, a white educator from Kentucky, and is now known as Grambling State University, a historically black university (HBCU). Grambling is renowned for its strong academic programs, particularly in the fields of education, nursing, criminal justice, and business.
During Founders Day, the university community comes together to commemorate the vision and dedication of the founding members. The celebration typically includes various activities such as keynote addresses by notable speakers, panel discussions, cultural performances, alumni reunions, and the presentation of awards to outstanding members of the Grambling State University community.
Founders Day is an important occasion for Grambling State University as it allows the university to reflect on its rich history and the progress it has made since its establishment. It also serves as an opportunity to inspire current students and honor the accomplishments of alumni. The day is filled with pride, unity, and gratitude for the contributions of the founders and the entire Grambling State University community.