Tarboro High School - Tar Bo Rah Yearbook (Tarboro, NC)

Page 15 text:

-- ...,.- - --g, -mf-.1-...----i 7 --pr -.-J.-. m:1-f..--n.- Erhating Gram IHBU Left to Right- Laura Whitlark Elizabeth Fluck Mrs. Marion Corbett Ed Martin L. H. Fountain I at-Qi Glattlvr Staff IHEH Front Row- Bill Hart Ed Clayton Laura Whitlark Billy Pitt Mary Howard Jim Hagans Second Row- Ed Martin Henrietta Baker Annie E. Andrews Lucy Ruffin Janie Allsbrook Della Allsbrook Ed Fowlkes Eugene Brooks Third Row- Frank Edmondson Louise McDowell Dclores Cobb Elizabeth Fluck Zeb Cummings Ed Lewis

Page 14 text:

gf-......., . mr..- ....-,...,,--Y . 4--V cg., IHBH Zllnnthall Front Row- Bill Hart Joe Savage William Davis Rufus Worsley Don Gilliam Zeb Cummings Second Row- Billy Pitt Ed Lewis Basil Burnette Winston Gardner Robert Keech Ed Fowlkes Weeks Andrews Emile Olschner Third Row- Coach Smith Grimes Thomas George Fountain Ress Boykin Victor Howell Ed Martin Capt. Jim Hagans Lewis Heilbroner ...A- '4-'VW W, I , x' vruii , 5-,lp -4 ri. V r 3 , 1 it :IPF iffy. ' -t 1- Q x Uiihilgill' ..1-ww-u-xf-.ff- 4..-,.. ...NJ 4--- nn---,.s,., .V N , JK. A iismlvvs- e Munr- 15311 Flrnnia, Gram First Row- George Fountain Ben Carlisle Ed Martin William Davis Sam Burnette Second Row- L. H. Fountain Ed Lewis Rear- Bill Hart

Page 16 text:

Qlleum itliatnrg T HESE are the greater part of a large class that began its tedious task of education in the year 1919. After seven hard years of readin', ritin' and 'rith- metic, during which time our new high school was completed, we entered into the eighth grade with the much-longed-for privilege to change classes. Our number having been increased and decreased as fate would have its way stood at 35 on that day in September, 1926, when we became freshmen. In this first year of our high school training we had as our teachers and advisors Miss Gordan Saunders and Miss Levy. The novelty of changing classes having soon worn off, the freshman year became a bore and vacation was once more wel- comed. Then came the sophomore year with our roll call changed but little. This year meant another year of Latin to wade through for most of us, but it also meant advancement which we were now able to appreciate. During this second of our high school years literary societies were crganized and were put to the useful purpose of broadening our minds. Our minds having been so broadened by sophomore activities, we were prepared to meet the most event- ful of our high school years. The single main event in our third year was the Junior-Senior banquet. The banquet was financed with the money made as a result of thc first annual beauty contest in Tarboro High School. This turned out to be quite an affair, the administration of which caused much interest to be excited. The banquet was a huge success and it deserves its place in a class history. The activities of our class while juniors would have been impossible without the initiative and leading ability of Miss Ethel Sheridan who stuek to us untiringly. After such a successful year the class cf 1930 planned its last lap with their same leader, Miss Sheridan, by their request. This final year has been the greatest of all and the memories of it will always be with us. The major sub- ject of English at iirst stumped quite a number of us and oiu' tussles with it were numerous: however, we pulled through successfully to our long-sought- for goal Among those who have really made history for us are our three rep- resentatives on the debating team who caused much comment at Chapel Hill. Also our class members on the athletic teams and on the staffs of the school publications have scored success for these activities. This is the history of our class so far, and the time is here for us to enter into a new era. The coming years hold unrevealed our future history. -Billy Pitt, Historian.