TV Voice
VOLUME 17, No,. 1
FAYETTEVILLE STATE COLLEGE, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
NOVEMBER, 1963
rlOMFCOMtNG
MISS HOMECOMING
,
ATTENDANTS
Homecoming
Parade
SHERREE L. CROUCH
Many hours of hard and assidu
ous work went into the preparation
of lovely floats for the Annual
Homecoming Parade held Satur
day, October 26. The parade got
underway at 12:00 noon in spite of
the boisterous wind.
As the floats were enroute to
Smith Athletic Field via Ann, Per
son and Hay Streets, many specta
tors cheered with sheer delight.
Four high schools were represent
ed in the parade by their bands and
high-stepping majorettes. These
schools were W. B. Wicker, San
ford; Johnston County Training
School, Smithfield; Harnett High
Dunn; and E. E. Smith of Fayette
ville. Our own FSC Bronco March
ing Band also participated. Many
civic organizations were also rep-
Miss Rosetta Rivers, a senior from Wadesboro, N. C., was crovmed Miss
“Miss Homecoming,” in the Lilly Gymnasium of FayetteviUe State Col- „ °gLa”Ters ™leSen“^ edu-
lege on Wednesday evemng, October 23. Rosetta Kivers, an eiemema^
Miss Rivers was attractively attired in formal wear — white ankle- nation major, graced the P^^de
length, bell-shaped satin gown with spaghetti straps, white satin sloppers, with
and other matching accessories. She was escorted by James Anderson, the other attractions were tn
tri-captain of football team and a senior from Kinston, North Carolina.
“Miss Homecoming’s” court included the following attendants: Miss Mary Alice McNeil, and Erma Pat-
Shirley Battle, senior from Rocky Mount, Miss Erma Patterson, junior terson, all attendants to miss
from Fayetteville, and Miss Mary Alice McNeil, junior from Fayetteville. Homecoming
Everyone who attended the ball had an enjoyable evening. This was Some of the other particii^nts
the climax of the first day of our Homecoming festivities. the ^rade were the Pm Beta
Sigma Fraternity represented by
Miss Joyce Faulcon of the Archon-
ian Club of Zeta Phi Beta Sorority
and the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
represented by Miss Glena Cheek of
the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority.
On Friday evening, October 25, the Annual Homecoming Bonfire and The Omega Psi Phi-Delta Sigma
Pep Rally was held on the Smith Athletic Field. The Bronco family’s Theta float and the Community
morale was exceedingly high as they cheered and paraded about the Kindergarten float tied for first
field. There was a series of cheers that lasted continuously for more place. The second place winper was
than an hour. After the Bonfire was over, yells and cheers could still be the Phi Beta Sigma-Zeta Phi Beta
heard across the campus as students moved toward unfinished floats, float. The Drama Guild and the
posters yet to be hung, the pressing of that special gown, and other tasks Health and Physical Education
leading to the final day of the Homecoming Weekend. floats received honorable mention.
Homecoming Dance
Coronation Of The Queen
JOSEY MONROE
PATRICIA REGIS
ROBERT L. DANIELS
Fayetteville State’s Homecoming
festivities, for the year 1963-64,
were concluded on the evening of
October 26, with the quite gala Stu
dent Homecoming Dance held in
the Lilly Gymnasium.
The gymnasium was given a
canopied effect by opened, vari
colored parachutes from which gai
ly colored crowns were suspended
in honor of our queen. Miss Rosetta
Rivers. Bordering the edges of the
dance floor were hung streamers in
Fayetteville State College’s own
colors of blue and white. Beautiful
greenery marked the entrance of
the dance floor, which gave one the
impression of entering a sort of
Never, Never Land.
To add to this setting, the music
of Fayetteville State’s Bronc
glows, under the leadership of Wil
liam Westfield of Orange, N. J.,
created a mood of complete aban
donment of all cares and woes.
Other members of the band were
Fred Fuller, trombone; Ray Bry
ant, guitar; Arthur Hightower,
drums; Clyde Wooten, trumpet;
Fred Byrd, piano; ^nd Michael
Rush, baritone saxophone. West
field was on alto saxophone. High
lighting the band were the well-
known vocalists: Gwen Reid, David
Hollingsworth, Charles Bennett and
Charles WiUis.
All in aU, the evening was one
which was fully enjoyed and will
long be remembered by the large
number of students, alumni and
guests attending.
Bonfire Held
BETTYE RANKIN
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