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

Page 12 text:

LUCY KNIGHT RUFFIN LIJCY Personality Sweet personality , full of rascality Literary Society ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Dramatic Club ’31. Debating team ’31. Year Book staff ’31. Tar Hi Tattler staff ’30, ’31. Popular among students, teachers, parents, and everybody. Why not? She’s pretty, sweet, has “it,” talks plenty and laughs always. KATHRYN BAILEY SHEFFIELD KATHRYN Frenchy If it is being cute and sweet. She is the one who cannot be beat. Literary Society ’28, ’29, ' 30, 31. Smart in school, good looking and popular. If she keeps that up thru life, she really should be successful and happy. We are expecting great things of her. AUGUSTUS VALLEN WARREN VAI.LEN Moilest A boys pride is to be — But what—we are not sure, you see. Literary Society ’27, ’28, ' 29, ’30. Assistant manager football team ’30. Business manager Year Book ’31. Baseball team ’30 ’31. Vallen is the distinguished boy in our class; he seems so modest and shy. Yet he has gained quite a bit of recognition. We are proud to give him all he needs and deserves. REBA BOWERS REBA Kindness A kind act oft an old grudge heals Literary Society ' 28, ’29, ’30. You don’t hear much from Reba, as she is reserved and has little to say. No one knows what Reba will do after she graduates. Is it possible she will live in the country? MARY MITCHELL HOARD M ARY MITCHEI.L Smiling ■ smile some cheerless spirit warms Literary Society ’27, ’23, ’30. We wish success to Mary in winning the Icving cup for meekness. May it have beautiful cherry trees carv¬ ed at the bottom. — - —.—,

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ELSIE ELIZABETH NORMAN ELSIE Willing She is always willing to ivork and do Whatever you may ask her to. Literary Society ' 28, ' 29, ’30, ’31. Elsie’s red hair is the talk of school. Well, she deserves it, for it is beau¬ tiful. Nothing good we might say aoout Elsie would be too much. She is one of our best. ruth McWhorter pender RUTH .Making music Music is the soul of entertainment Literary Society ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Dramatic Club. Class Historian. Ruth, as she is known, is always will¬ ing and ready to do anything to help make a party lively by her music. She’s sweet as she can be, which is seen by her popularity. MARY DUDLEY PITTMAN MARY DUDLEY Originality Originality knows no mock Literary S ociety ’28, ’29, ’30, ’31. Dramatic Club ’31. Tar Hi Tattler staff ’30, [31. Prophetess. Year Book staff ’31. Good luck to Mary Dudley in her col¬ lege career. May her wit and her originality gain for in future life the hosts of friends that they have gained in high school. MARY FRANCES PULLEY MARY Giggling Laugh away your troubles, They will vanish like a bubble Literary Society ’28, 29, 30, 31. Mary is always ready to laugh e::cept when she gets a bad grade on his¬ tory. She even laughs at the bad grades of others. We need someone to cheer us, so we’ll pick Mary. ANNIE FRANCES ROGERSON FRANCES Ability She is quiet , pretty, alert and sweet. The type we all desire to be. Literary Society ’28, ’29, ’30, 31. Tar Hi Tattler staff ’31. Year Bock staff ’31. E’ramatic Club ’31. Valedictorian 31.

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Sljm frarB Auo This is a picture of the present Senior Class curing Sophomore year. How many do you recognize? 0ar Mi (Fattlpr S taff First row — Lillian Johnson Frances Rogerson Helen Babcock Irene Fulford Elizabeth Fluck Martha Josey Second row - Beulah Bardin Josephine Kanes Louise McDowell Louise Epps Della Allsbrook Mary D. Pittman Mary E. Britt Third row - Jim Simmons Miss Levy Bill Hart Bisco Howell Eugene Brooks Vann Taylor