Fayetteville State University - Fayettevillian Bronco Yearbook (Fayetteville, NC)

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THE BRONCO STAFF This year the 1950 Bronco Staff has striven to present an edition of -w iich we hope the student will derive much pleasure, not only now but in future years as -well, -fthen they may turn again for memories of their college days at dear ole F.S.T.C., which are recorded in the Bronco of 1950. With the following motto in mind, The Bronco of 1950 has been successfully completed: Vision erected by the imagination precede the achievement of any really great accomplishment. Editor-in-Chief William Carter Associate Editors Ellaree Cunningham Gus McLauglin Business Manager ■ Kenneth C. White Sport Editors Herbert K. Spruill George Coburn Art Editor ' DeWitt Reid Photography Editors Emmett Parker June McCown Lucille Brown Historian Gaither Perkins Advertisement ' . Julia Judah Ethel Sutton Circulation Editor Pearlie Worthy Adviser Miss S.S. Davis The staff is particularly grateful to Mrs. L. B. Gaines, for her interest and cooperation in helping to make this publication possible.

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FRESHMEN CLASS FRESHMAN The Class of ' 53 is certainly playing an important role in the activities of Fayetteville State Teachers College and is making history in its size and intellectual ability. Freshman classes of previous years were composed of men in the 16-18 age group, but due to the war we find this class filled with men in the 20 - 22 age group, men with a strong determination to utilize their time to the best advantage, and to get all the benefits available from college life at State. Under the capable leadership of its officers, the Freshman class proceeded in typical State fashion. Officers: President -Lawrence Jackson; Vice-President-Franklin Monroe Williams; Secretary-Mary Tucker; Treasurer-Doris Rice. These officers have shown their ability and the Freshman class is to be congratulated on their choices. The Frosh lost no time in getting acquainted with Fayetteville Teachers College and in taking their places in extra-curricular activities. The various clubs and organizations were strengthened with Freshmen membership--the literary societies, the glee club, athletics, publications, religious activities, and other groups welcomed the interest shown by the new students. Due to conditions beyond the control of the college, the Freshmen were not given the material welcome that is traditional of F.S.T.C., however, the warm spirited welcome that is ever-present was right there to aid there future leaders along. Classrooms were crowded, various books were not available, eating facilities were over-taxed, choice housing was impossible, and other incon veniences were prevalent, but these obstacles could not break the determined efforts of the new students. Their presence was felt mostly by the English, Religion, Social Science, Biology, and Chemistry departments. The neophytes were guests at a reception given in their honor by the Y.W.C.A. shortly after their arrival. Many members of the faculty were present to extend cordial welcome to the new- comers. A unique program had been planned which included entertainment, dancing and refresh- ments. After this the hardest part of college life had to begin--that of studying, but the Freshmen didn ' t mind that. Words like quiz , pop , exams , Professor , classes , and lessons , were added to their daily vocabulary; trips to the postoffice, drinks at the canteen, hot dogs at Brinkley ' s and snacks at Jimmy ' s, all became part of the life of the newcomer at Fayetteville State. State is proud to have you. Freshmen; keep up the good work.

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