New Kent High School - Iliad / Cavalier Yearbook (New Kent, VA)

Page 12 text:

A. C. FRAME JR. “Archie” “Do one thing at a time and do Office Assistant, Visual-Aid C Member, Football Manager. “His hand is skilled, his mind ELEANOR JANE KEETON “Dc “Real greatness never had to 1 yelling to make sure that the w would not loose sight of it.” President of Beta Club. Memb Glee Club and Library Club. C Assistant, Assistant Editor of j “She does the little kindnesses most people leave undone.” ANDREW J. MIHALCOE “Pete “Never judge a man by his outv appearance.” Member of Visual Aid and Glee Art and Picture Editor of Annue Monogram Football 1947-48, Bi ball 1948-49. “Why worry about the girls whe worry about you.” WINSTON VIA “Winkie” “Not too sober, not too gay, but good fellow in every way.” Member of Glee Club and Visua Cxub. Activity-Editor of the An Monogram Football 1947-48, Be ball 1948-49. “Why must the English languag forced upon me ? ' ’ NORMA JUNE WILLIAMS “Jun “Silence is more eloquent than Member of Glee Club and Libra Beta Club, School Pianist “Meek and gentle, but every re a friend.”

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E C. WALLS Shortie” brimful of mischief and grit and as ever a human frame can be.” ident of Senior Class, Sec’y of Club, Editor-In-Chief of Annual, Club Member. -he will she will and you can de- on it, if she won’t she won’t and is ' the end of it.” IE MAE SMITH “Suzie” 2 rare jewel is the most prized.” -President of Senior Class isurer of Beta Club, Member of Club. She likes Buick Conver- s. ' ace that speaks all gentle thoughts ice that is kind and low.” E. WATKINS “Nannie” thou valuest thouself, so shall rs esteem thee. Sec’y-Treasurer nior Class, Member of Glee Club Office Assistant. oks are not everything--when work rferes, quit work.’ - ’ ERT BROOKE “Brooks” t failure, but low aim is crime.” lber of Visual Aid and Glee Clubs, sterday has passed, tomorrow hasn’t e, so why worry about today.” 1-49 Football. NNE 0. CRUMP “Jeanie” iy the eagles flight ever be thine, ird and upward and true to the line.” iber of Glee Club, She likes music dancing. Y and sweet is Jeanne, dependability er watchword.’’ .NELIA E. DRUMHELLER “Nickie” 10 makes life a song, doeth what loveth best.’■’ Member of the Glee , She likes “olds” and Alan Ladd, ither too careless, nor to sad, tier too studious, nor too glad.”

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Class Prophecy, a speech delivered at Commencement, June 6, 1949 The consideration of future events is always an interesting subject. To think about the career possibilities of my fellow classmen is still more interesting be¬ cause it involves each one of us personally. A. C. Frame, having more interest in machinery than in skirts, will have himself surrounded with tractors, combines, cattle and grain, on the most modern farm in New Kent County. Andrew, well all that brass and braid he hopes to wear at our class reunion in 1965, Oh well, Colonel, how are you? Cornelia, after making the highest record in the history of Smithdeal-Massey Business College, took over as head instructor of typing and shorthand at the same institution. Jeanne, after a career in the Wacs, would like to have a cozy little home and family, best wishes, Jeanne, to all seven of you. Eleanor, who has been so unselfish and so helpful to all in high school, would like to have her own Orthopedic Hospital--with this motto over the door “Free Hospitalization to all needy people.” Robert, a Domestic Relations lawyer promises to give his classmates free legal service if any should find the road of matrimony too burdensome. June, will be located in the offices of the C. and P. Telephone Company as chief typist. Nan, who changes her mind frequently on love matters as well as vocational matters, says she will let the world know when she makes up his mind. Anne, just imagine itl Will spend 4 years at Baylor University and then who do you thinkKay Kyser chose as his chief vocalist--one guess. Elsie, all that acting she has been doing in our school plays really made up her mind for her and well, she became head of the dramatics department for the College of William and Mary. AT OUR SCHOOL The buildings are the finest, The students are the kindest; The voices are the sweetest. The teachers are the neatest, At our school. The skies are the bluest. The friends are the truest; The grass is the greenest, The children are the keenest, At our school. No one is the meanest, Anne is the neatest; Elsie is the queenest, And A. C. is the leanest, At our school. Winston is the funniest, Cornelia is the cunningest; Jane is the blondest. And Jeanne is the fondest. At our school. The Seniors are the fewest. The Juniors are doest; The Freshmen are the keenest And the Eighth Grade is the greene At our School. The songs are the peppiest, The cheers are the heppiest; The teams are the luckiest, The ball ground is the muckiest. At our school. The lessons are the tightest Work done is the slightest; Play time is the handiest. Holidays are the dandiest,. At our school.