Craven County Farm Life School - Mill Stream Yearbook (Vanceboro, NC)

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J, 4 X G., 3 SQ, Q, '- ay. -1, ., ' - k ' , .Af , nf ' N. ' ' V -' 1, ua 4 X1 s .. . 5.1 ' I . , ' ' - , f. 'Q - ' , . . ,f,,,,,.-.M ,.,,,,,...'v-lay,-.Bly V V '- w, ...J :,,,V-.,.a..,,, A- ' 4 ' f www ' History of Class of 727 N the thirteenth of September, nineteen hundred twenty-three, a very im- portant thing happened at Craven County Farin Life School-a group of green students registered as freshmen. The class was organized with Mary Morton Vllilliains as president and Miss Marie Smith as class teacher. Our pride was hurt thy the sneers of 4'Don't be so freshl' and VVe'll have to salt you down from upper elassnien. We delighted in throwing chalk and erasers. Though we were very green we worked hard with that set. goal in our minds: 'cTo ll be a senior some day. After four months of vacation we came back as silly sophomores. Eleven of our number had dropped out, leaving us a class of forty-five. Mildred Mcllawhorn was elected president and Mr. Lewis Crisp class teacher. This year we gave the freshmen the sneers that had been given us. After four nionths recreation and freedom from books, teachers and school life, we came back to school. Registration showed that there were thirty-seven juniors- three of these being new students. The class was organized in a few days. It was found that Mildred Meliawhorn would again be our leader. Bryan Paul was our secretary and treasurer and Miss Opal Horton class teacher. As juniors we worked against each other. One-half the class wanted to get class rings this year, while the other half wanted to wait until the next year. Things went on this way all the year. Twenty

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N. x. f ,- ,, -. f -, f . A ,vs ' ,1:fm,.A.1 A: v,,.5,,, fir may f ' ' -Q , Z ' ...,m,. ,. Hx: X ,s , . , ' . ft 7'f2 1' X i .... -N .- . , . ,. . t Y f g.1qf,11a,A,ffff, X .. . 1 4-.,,'f ..v. M., . V , . XM- -'lf' W M .vm '1 !77' -42 2f'7aiffvf-.i.1C'C. U5 I ' 2 ', 4 -. M, X .. j -- X ,, ' V A 4,f1'j.Ajf gd, 1- b ' 2 - -, Ay' W, A-. ,gay ,nm M s..,. Class Poem UR High School days are ended, And our Graduation Day is nigh, Soon we'll dwell in distant lands, But will ne'er forget Farm School High. For your service great and true, Highest praise welll always give, May we strive with all our might, To your ideal ClGl' nobly live. Farewell, dear old Farm Life School Our parting brings both sighs and tears, Vtfe have lea1'ned to love you so During our happy High School years. Our instructors, wise and patient, To you, we owe a debt untold, You've been so true and faithful In helping us to reach the goal. Sehoolmates, to you we would say, Our race is o'er vour's well be rung 7 .1 Y 1 ' 1, A l ' , 4 V L And to you thus ll tonic tl1e day, Wlieii you may claim a vietory's won. Then, here's to pin-ple and white, And, here's to the hearts always true. Witli ideals to guide aright, May we be those who dare and do. lVhen each purpose has grown clear, Each ambition is a success, Praise then, to alma mater, For each one's crown of happiness. Ninrlefn

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WTS, N ,,' X f 'q 'f , 1 E , . V I ,N I mm ., V -f . ' ' A 71 , , ' -.-A--,,., .. vm., ,. N ..5L H . . , ai -- , Q s. .... M, ,-.,..,13'xggf'fGf'm.:L . hav ,JMX V rv . W, . , 1- . , , ., I, X .A . , 1 , ! V- MZVRQ-- . ,..,,,, ,,.,w,,,,.,,Mg-Ayp,.- Qwfr--y. .-...,,.-fy.. K ,gg-W --, . 1 V ' V.: ,ff -' f 3 ' V ' S . , V 'V W A g ' ' ,. ,I 'N ., ,. ..,,,,,.,.,-0 - V 1- W' v ,,.,.Ql, ' , - 3 , , ., f , - 'bww -,,N,,,,,, r. 4..x,M,,v ' - , .. :Nan AN, H' , f l . , . f A ,V fx.-... , yu ::'.wm.....4,3 0 ....,'.A.,.... - 3-...iq figwmy- Ll I, AS we were juniors it be-fell 'us To Qntvrfain thc- sc-niors. NVQ- dur-idwl to varry lllClIl to Riverside Park at VVashington, N. C., on a pimiiu one Friday evening. The weather was clear and wo had a very good tinio. We stildiml hard until the close of school and passed off our Sl1lJj6ClSfI11OSl of us did. At last, wc were seniors! The four months that followed worked wondvrs with us, for when wo Caine bavk to scfhool we wcru willin f to work town-tl1v1'. Tlic-ro were thirt -seven I'0EQlSll'l'Pfl fo n Y as seniorsg the largost senior class in thc- history of Farin Life School. Wliell we adjourned from our first class l11C0tlllg Bryan Paul was p1'esidvn1A, Mildred McLawhorn, sec'1'cfta1'y and l1'011Slll'l'l'7 Harvey Mc-Lawhorn, Vice lJ1'0SlLl0lll,, and Mr. Jake M. Smith, c-lass teacher. As we branch out into the diiffarelmt roads of life wel will not forgot the happy days spent at Dear Old Farm Life School. HIsTo1:IAN. a Tvlwnfy-one