Newspapers / Fayetteville State University Student … / Nov. 1, 1960, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE VOICE November, 1960 Football Highlights JAMES HERBERT Broncos 8-ClafHn 6 The Fayetteville State Teachers College Broncos defeated the Claflin College Panthers 8-6 on a 17 yai'd touchdown pass from freshman quarterback Roy Holt to end Percy Arrington. A few seconds later Holt found Johnny Largent in the end zone for the extra two points. Outstanding for the Broncos were Captain Alphon so Morehead, Thomas Rawley James Herbert and John Watson. October 6 Broncos 14-St. Paul’s 0 The Broncos with a win under their belt came on to whip the St. Paul’s Tiger 14-0 behind the fine running of quarterback Roy Holt, halfbacks Ernest Norman, John Watson and fullback James Herb ert. The Teachers scored their first touchdown on a pass from quarterback Rdy Holt to end John ny Largent. Late in the third quar ter fullback James Herbert scor ed the Broncos’ second and final touchdown of the day. October 15 Hampton 39-Broncos 0 An alert Hampton team outplay ed the Broncos at Hampton Insti tute. This was the Broncos’ first loss of the season. October 22 St. Augustine’s 8-Broncos 6 The Fayetteville State Broncos suffered their second loss of the season to the St, Augustine’s Fal cons by a score of 8-6. Late in the fourth quarter the Broncos penetrated , deep into the Falcon territory, but could not score. The Teachers’ only score came on a 25- yard pass from halfback John Wat son to Percy Arrington. Ouiober 29 Bluefield 14-Broncos 6 The FSTC Broncos suffered their third defeat of the season at the hands of the Bluefield State Teach ers College Big Blues. With about 2 minutes left in the game the Broncos attempted to score, but the Big Blues held tightly to run the clock out. Outstanding for the Broncos were John Watson, Thom as Rawley, Jesse Williams, Wil liam H. Johnson, Johnny Largent and Joseph McArthur. November 5 Broncos 22-Elizabeth City 12 Homecoming Classic The Fayetteville State Teachers College Broncos defeated the Elizabeth City State Teachers Col lege Pirates, for the first time ^ in many years by a score of 22- 12. About 5500 spectators watch ed freshman quarterback Roy Holt throw two touchdown passes and halfback Ernest Norman toss for another to account for the Broncos three touchdowns. The Broncs’ first score came on a 56 yard touchdown from quarter back Roy Holt to Percy Arrington late in the second quarter. The try for the extra point failed. The Broncos scored their second touch down on a 28 yard touchdown pass from halfback Ernest Norman to end Percy Arrington early in the third quarter. Roy Holt ran for the point after touchdown. Early in the fourth quarter Holt found end Robert Drake in the end zone for the Broncos’ third and final touch down of the day. Fullback James Herbert ran for the extra point. The Pirates managed to score two touchdowns in the second half on a 12 yard run by halfback Tommy Liverman. Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. held its first meeting on October 13, 1960, for the purpose of electing new of ficers. We elected as our advisor Mr. R. Gordon. The following of ficers were elected for the school year: Thomas Baldwin, president; Harvey Spivey, vice president; Willie Smith, secretary; and Jes se Hall, treasurer. We are looking forward to a much larger membership and with this as one of our goals we hope to have a successful school year. Attendance Students are expected to attend all classes, advisory sessions, as semblies, vespers and chapel. At- tandance at all classes and chapel is required. When a student incurs three or Tiore successive absences in, any :lass the instructor will warn the student and notify the Records Of fice. A limited cut system will be us ed with students permitting them, for each course, during a semes ter, as many cuts ' as the class meets a week. Each cut in a course beyond the Umited number of cuts permitted will result in the loss of 1 quality point, unless excused. Quality points will not be de ducted in case of over - cuts for juniors and seniors who have a cumulative average of 2.0 or above for a given semester. Attendance is counted from the first day the course starts. Stu dents who are late registering are to be counted as absent, but are excused under extenuating cir - cumstances. Cuts as penalties may not exceed number of semes ter hours carried. (For further details, consult your College Catalog.) 1960 BRONCO SQUAD CAnTQi COmC{T^ "THAT Bp. W&T«yCT3J? HA& BBBH TEACHlNd- THE Basketball Schedule, 1960-1961 Home Games Dec. 2—Elizabeth City Dec, 10—Shaw Dec. 15—Norfolk State Dec, 17—J. C, Smith Jan, 9—St. Paul’s Jan. 10—N. C. College Jan. 28—Bluefield Feb, 7—A, and T, Feb, 22—St, Augustine’s Feb, 25—Winston-Salem Games Away Dec, 12—Bluefield Jan, 14—J. C, Smith Jan, 19—Winston-Salem Feb. 10—St. Augustine’s Feb. 11—Shaw University Feb. 14—A. and T. Feb. 17—Elizabeth City Feb. 18—St. Paul’s Feb. 21—N. C. College The Bronco Band The Bronco Band started the year off with the brand neW look. Thanks to the many persons re sponsible for the new uniforms that look real snazzy, Tlie band performs at each home game for the pre-game and half time shows. So far the half time shows have really been eye catch ing, especially the“Steam Heat” that was done at the second foot ball game. One trip has been made with the football team to Saint Augustine’s College and more trips have been planned for the future. The following persons are addi tions to the band: Ray Morton, drums, Leaksville; Evelyn Ray, jDells, Dunn; Marilyn Sawyer, clar inet, Ahoskie; Tharman Percell, trumpet, Rowland; William Pow ell, Jr., trumpet, Bronx, New York; Clara Cozart, horn,^ Pros pect Hill; William Smith, trum pet, Beaufort; Morris Cox, trom bone, Rocky Mount; Charlie In gram, baritone saxophone, Fort Bragg: Eddie Jones, trombone, Fayetteville; Mary Johnson, picco lo, Pinetops; Jack Sharpe, bari tone horn, Pinetops: Charles Ray nor, trumpet. Mount Olive; and Doris Faulk, alto saxophone, Lum- berton. The new majorettes are Annie Woodard, Senora Diggs, Deloris Durante, and Ivory Shird, —Edith R. Brodie The Varsity Club Alexander Gerald The purposes of the Varsity Club are to promote college spirit; to courage student initiative through varsity competition; to develop as surance, enthusiasm, zealous con viction of values, meaning and direction for worthwhile activities; to cooperate with the Athletic Com mittee and Faculty in the pro motion of athletic affairs; and to assist the Alumni Association in Athletic projects. The officers for the school year 1960-61 are president, Alphonso Morehead; vice-president, Thomas Rawley; secretary, Samuel Vines; treasurer, Robert Drake; reporter, Alexander Gerald; Advisor, Mr, i The members of the club sold programs at the Homecom i n g game as one of their activities. Other activities which they are promoting include: Selecting play ers of the week on the football, basketball, and baseball teams; and acquainting the student body with the varieties of sports which are played on campus. The persons selected for the first time are Johnny Largent, a defensive end from Morgan ton. North Carolina; and offensive half back, John Watson from Lexing ton, North Carohna, These two individuals played the Bluefield- State Teachers College game with stamina and power and drive; however, the other members of the Bronco team aided them in their outstanding performances during the game. THE ATHLETIC DEPART MENT WISHES TO THANK LUTHER McKEITHAN OF THE CLASS OF ’60 FOR SERVING AS ANNOUNCER FOR THE HOME GAMES DURING THE FOOTBALL SEASON. Will Power G, A, Mirocke, Football Coach at St, Joseph High School, Shaw nee, Kansas, had a player say, ‘Coach, this smoking is killing me. I’m gonna have to quit it,” According to Coach Mirocke, he did , , , quit football. End Percy Arrington, junior from Nashville, N. C., on touchdown of Homecoming Game. toward goal line for first FSTC Teacher (very sternly): This essay on “Our Dog” is the same word for word as your brother’s, Jimmy: Yes Ma’m, it’s the same dog.
Fayetteville State University Student Newspaper
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Nov. 1, 1960, edition 1
6
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