Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / May 1, 1946, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two F. S. T. C. VOICE — MAY 1946 MAY 1946 The F.S.T.C. Voice Edited by the Student Body of Fayetteville State Teachers Col lege. Fayetteville, North Carolina $1.00 Per School Year The Staff Editor-in-Chief-- Romaine Clark News Editor __James Washington Social Editor__Mildred Saunders Associate Editors: Ella Washington Bertha Barnes Dorothy Robinson Alice Peacock Business Manager Alice Shaw Circulation Mgr Maurice Hayes Sports Editor Frank Weaver. E 13 IT O 3^ 1 A I . ON GRADUATING IN 1946 America’s first pcacu-tinie grad uating classes since 1!)41 will go forth into a world that is essen- tial].\- out of joint, a world lit erally beset with problems, the magnitude of which is beyond the comprehension of oiir keen est minds. In a word, it is a world of increasing complexity ajid iin- cerlainty. Famine, demoraliza tion, and want for the barest ne cessities of life follow in the wake of war devastated countries of the world. At home the very objectives for which many of our fighting men gave their lives, homes, employment and reason able security-have too often not been forthcoming. Intense has been the friction between capital and labor and the age-old clash between class es, races, sections and religions continues as the world moves in constant fear of the destructive possibilities of atomic energy. 'I'he total situation offers a challenge to the college graduate of 1!)4(), especially those who will follow the teaching profession. What will he do about it? What can he do? Will he have io do anything? W'ell, no, he won’t have to do anything? He will not have to vote; he will not have to support community welfare; he will not have to think of the pub lic good. The inventor does not have to deprive himself and be sneered at while he plods on. The soldier does not have to choose a hazardous task. The reformer does not have to face uphill work to make this a better world, un less he wants to. But the great victories, the per sonal attainment and the struggle for progress have all been due to the dauntless courage and heroic effort of men and women who did not have to do what they did so bi'illiantly. The year l!)4(i and those that will follow call for the best that any college graduate ev er had. No, we do not have to give our best, but we will. —H. M. R. THE VETS BIN William Wilson, Thomas Wil liams, James Balw.'n and Jesse Roberts were the last members of that bunch of Enlisted Re serve Corp Members who left the campus on March 25, li)43 for the army to return to us. All were most enthusiastic over iheir being to take up the threads of civilian life again. 'I’o the senior young lady, your cherished wish will come true a bit sooner than you think. \\:lliam Lowes appearance on the campus certainly caused a certain young ladys’ eyes to wat er and shine did it not ^lartha? Since this is the final appear ance of this column for the pres ent school year, here’s hoping that you have enjoyed reading its contents as much as the writ er has enjoyed pegging it out for you. “Yours Truly” is sign'ng his swan song (being graduated) but The Vets Bin will go on—it will not sing its swan song—it will go on as long as State-ites con tinue to answer the call to serve their country and return to us. Bon Vovage— Odell Uzzeil—’47. AN ARTIST IN OUR MIDST Had anyone dreamed that .Miss I'ravis of our English depart ment had the news that she did have for us the day that she ask ed Dean McHae to permit her to make an announcement, we nev er would have sighed silently as we did. Going to the front of the auditorium, ]NIiss Travis held above her head the most realistic landscape that most of us had ever seen on cloth, canvas or pa per. Having given us the pleas ant surprise that she had, she proceeded to tell us that Ihis jjainting was the work of one of our fellow students and could be seen along with more work of that same person by stoi)ping in the Science Building, room ()S. For the next few days all those of us wdio did not know ]ilr. Foxworth were cpiite busy trying to get to know him. Won dering what inspired the talented young man to ])aint as he does, the writer asked him for an audi ence for an iiitcrview and was forlunate in getting the facts that she passes oji to you here. It was while in Barcelona, Spain, that our fellow student decided to paint. He had done pencil, fi’ce hand drawing while attending P.S.I. in New York C.ity and a training school in Marion, South ('arolina. Having been taken by his mother to visit his grandpar ents who lived in Barcelona, he found the evening jjromenades along the streets of that city most pleasant. Nothing like the scenes he encountered in his home city and state. New Y’ork, New Y’ork. :\Ir. Foxworth says that his first inspiration was a lake and moon (Coninuecl on page S) “A LITTLE OF THIS AND THAT’ Pinkey you climb so well. From L. 1. to P. P. is a long jump. Have you succeeded after all? \\'hat’s wrong L. H.? Don't the “Vets” appeal to you anymore or do you prefer the Marines? (',. H. stop “playing H. T. G. You know J. J. and F. W. wanted to attend the Prom. "Attention, boys.” Beware of (;. G. because she is out man hunting and she is really desper ate. Well, what do you know? J. H. is really getting serious with F. 'r. Maybe it’s the chocolates, more than F. T. Mr. A. S. and Miss K. B.’s love affair is running smoothl>’. We hope it lasts. But —Beware! We know all; see all; and hear all. WHO’S WHO Name—(ierena Benjamin Lyde. Hometown—Fayetteville, X. (’.. lixtra-curricular—Heading, Nickname—“Mutt.” Pet expression—“(). K. Snuu- ly-” Name—(iladys Bernice .MacBae Extra-curricular activities — Sei'vice C.lub, W. ('. Book Club, Drama Guild. Hobbies—('collecting (lake Rec- eipes. Hiking. Nickname—“Mac.” Pet expression—“And that’s what 1 mean!” Name—(!latherine Malloy. Hometown—Stedman, N. ('.. Extra-curricular activity — ■Singing. Hobby—Reading. Nickname—“C>at.” Pet expression—“I do care!” Name—Annie Hai'i'ell Greene. Hometown—Faison, N. (’,. Extra-curricular activities — Drajnatics, Y. W. (]. A. Hobbie—Playing music, (lood iMovies, Writing Husband. Nickname—“Sister.” iPet expression—“Oh, I can’t believe it’s true!” Name—Annie B. Marrow. Hometown—Enfield, N. ('.. Extra-curricular activities —Y. W. (]. A., Book (;iub. Story-hour ('.In b. Hobbie — Reading, Drawing, Attending (iood Movies. Nickname—“An n.” Name—India Mae Martin. Hometown—Madison, N. (',. Kxtra-curriculai' activities — Basketball, Dramatics, Y. W. G. A. Hobbie — Reading, Pinochle, Badminton. Nickname—“Enny Mae.” Pet expression—“'I’hat’s a fact!” Name—Betty Doretha Massen- burg. Hometown—Louisburg, X. G. Extra-curricular activities — Service Club. Hobby—T raveling. Xickname—“Doe.” Pet expression—“Do you know it too!” Name—Mima Jane Melvin. Hometown—Fayetteville, N. G. P>xtra-curricular activities —W^ (L G., Y. W. (]. A., Drama Guild, Service ("lub. Hobbies—Dancing, Reading. Xickname—“It.” Pet expression—“What you are, speaks so loud that 1 can't hear what you are!” Xame—Frances E. Miller. Hometown C.linton, X. (’. Extra-curricular activities —Y. W. G. A., Charles Waddell Ghes- nutt Book ('lub. Hobby—Reading Good Xovels. Xickname—“Lib.” Xame—Reatrice Latonnie Mor ton. Hometown—Halifax, Va. Extra-curricular activities — Drama (iuild, Sei'vice G.lub, G.hoir Y. W. G. A. Nickname—“Rea.” Pet expression—“Thai’s great!” Xame—Sarah Flowers McKoy. Hometown—Camden, X. J. Extra-curricular activities — Drama (iuild. (^hoir, Y. W. ('.. A. Rasketball, (Manager.) Hobbie—Music, Reading, ,Mad- minton. Xickname—“Flowers.” Pet expression—“That’s what you think!” Xame—Annie Virginia Xewlon. Hometown—Gibson, X. ('. Extra-curricular activities Service Club, W. G. G., Softball, ('heer Leader. H obb y—1) a n e i n g. .\ i ck n a m e—“ G in.” Pet expression—“That's gi'eat!” Xame—Idrell Katherine Penn>’ Hometown—G.layton, X. C. Extra-curricular activities — Y. W. ('. A. Drama Guild, W. ('. Hobbies—Solving crossword puzzles, writing poetry. Xickname—“Kat.” Pet expression—“Thai’s sorta lame!” Xame—Dora Juanita Ratliff. Hometown—Wadesboro, N. ('. Exti-a-curricular activity — Y'. W. G. A. Hobbie—Reading, Playing the piano. Nickname—“Stringbean.” Pet expression—“Sho right!” Xame—Mildred Lois Sanders. Hometown—Smilhfield, X. ('.. Extra-curricular avtivities —Y. W. C. A., Choir, W. C., Service (Hub. Hobbies—Reading, Dancing. Xickname—Pinkey.” Pet expression—“Are you sho!” Xame—Frances Lee Salter- white. Hometown—Dunn, N. (>. Extra-curricular activities—W. G. G. Service Club, C.hoir. Hobbies—Reading, Pei'sonali- ties, Singing, Tennis, Badminton. Xickname—“Fran.” Pet expression—“My how you talk!” Name—iMadeline M. Smith. Hometown—Rocky Mount, N.C. Extra-curricular activities —Y. W. C. A., Coed Club, Debate. Hobby—Reading Murders. Xickname—“Smitty.” Pet expression — “Am 1 losing weight!” Xame—Vivian !Marie Stanley. Hometown—Beaufort, N. G. Extra-curricular activities Drama Guild. Hobbie—Reading, Dancing. Nickname—“Viv.” (G.ontinued on next page)
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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May 1, 1946, edition 1
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