Madam Viaud High School - Spectator Yearbook (Roanoke, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 24 of the 1944 volume:

s -w ff Lf' K' F . X The Spectator 1944 THE VIAUD SCHOOL N N A 9, LE, A ,E ,-, ' x nf- A- mx 1 fk ' 1421? vyru , I , , . fl . 1 I If TTT ' ' fl 4.435-1bf!L4C-ff 1' Q--:ff .:Q,::f4'f LQLQ ' L- iffui. I' if V THE 4VIAUD sc:-looL FACULTY MADARIE VYIAUD, Principal - 2 j , ,W - Wy! ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS I NNN af' 0, A J ' EMRLYN JENNINGS CABANISS 6 ,lil fI.B.. Ranllolplz-11Jzu'on PVOIIIHNJS College f . WMV J' ' 9 A U xl MAIiG.LXRET IVICGUIRE CUTSHALL My Y! JL 6 . Alf., RflllIl0lf7lL-l1llIl'07l WOIIIHIIJX College' Cjwxfvvd. Q Qvy' VVILIVIA IQENNEDY yfix A H.B., Unifversity of Tennessee I I lg T HELEN ARBIISTEAD THOMAS 'T fI.B., ffollins College 'W . .X X K1-'Q if ' ' ' I -Illkj-ff X GQi,k-,NJ 75 ' il T 74W H RUTH HERRINGDON YoUNGm,oon B-Q 5 ,U r,,,,4i1lA'J! !jhr.f.' 1 I Plollins College y'x li x U A f TW ll! iN' ill 4 ,nj ' ' T CHARLOTTE RASMUSSEN I I I i I K 0 l 412170 fgwynwx THE SPECTATUR STAFF LITERARY EDITORS ELIZABETH TICE AUGUSTA PIARGAN JACK BCIALCOLM CAROLINE CADDEN ART EDITORS BILLY GROVE JACK STONE GILL GQOODXVILI BUSINESS MANAGERS JOE FISHER HAXRRY BLOCK LEIGPI BEARD BOB BROYVN CLYDE STULTZ C33 DEDICATION For the past decade men and Women everywhere have been speaking of the VVorld of Tomorrow ln this day of extreme difficulty, when the world is torn by st1'ife and confusion, as VVilliam James has said, we need something to save ns from our Zerrisen- heit Ctorn-to-pieceivenessI. That something is the scientific and intellectual planning of a new world-a world of tomorrow. To this end, We dedicate this issue of the magazine. As students, we build to this end. Before us looms a multitude of debris-war, con- fusion, chaos. There are diseontented people, racial controversies. mooted questions. Ours is the task of solving these problems, our task is before us and we face it with courage and determination. Consequently, in this issue we look to the future. The present, darkened by clouds of sorrow and trouble, will pass and the light will emerge again, so the Staff of the SPI3c'1'ATOR dedicates the 1944. edition to a bright and glorious XVorld of Tomorrow. To Cur Boys in Service Each semester finds an increase in the number of Viaud boys in the armed forces. The student body feels a deep sense of loss at their departure but coupled with this sense of loss is pride in their courage and patriotism. The session 1943-4.4. has been peculiarly noteworthy for the strained conditions under which boys have worked. Those within the range of I6-I8 have felt the im- minenee of their country's call. They have known intimate friends and companions who have given their lives in the supreme sacrifice, Consequently, the monotonous daily tasks of school work, the confining influence of the classroom and the constant reminders of the activities outside have p1'oved difficulties hard to overcome. Yet the boys have suppressed desires to leave school and join the Army 01' Navy, they have stayed at their books and continued faithful to the end of the school year. To these boys who are now leaving, the staff of the magazine says, not farewell, but 'il-lasta mananan-until tomorrow. VVe shall keep the home fires burning and we shall always keep a warm place in our hearts for you and hopefully look forward to the happy day of your return. C43 f SENIORS Jw' 9? ll 'figlw . ,f . , J X Tj j,g,af'J Mx!!! xl ff' I RICHARD ALLIVIAN .U V ,- f. ff fu Ollie g speed kingg friendly and fung likeable. gcml -, V.U,'fmL'ii2, . 1,1 tllfllfbz 1Q?fvWA I ,ffl il W4 -, I H . I Of ..,,-f- J wwf L, U, A , ww, f .1 1 ,J JAMES ANDERSON Red g enterprisingg S11100tl1j capableg poisedg wise beyond his years. JAMES GRAVELY Pinnochio g cooperative 3 fung good geometry figures. LEIGH BEARD El Leo 3 pleasant personalityg unexpectedly called to the Merchant Marine Cadet School. MM?- J 'M Ffa' if Wfyf' vf, J' M. fffw of iff' MV C53 sf' Z mae fab-1 Y 04. WAN! AMHFJUA' jf2O,,,4,eJ.:..0i'Q ,Mm W J-,,,-41 SENIORS ROBERT WILMORE Bob, our handsome football hero from Jefferson 5 cooperative in everythingg nice mannersg popular. AUGUSTA HARGAN Vice President of Student Councilg President of the Senior Classy as sweet as she is prettyg belle U. Va. V-123 Viaud's first student to go from the first to the twelfth grade. f JJJ4,-Llff Ql r'KA.,7ff f W GEORGE LESTER A most engaging young fellowg amusingg con- siderateg business ability. WILLIAlN'I GROVE Senor Guillermito g Billyg drawingg jitterbuggerg Naval Air Corps. K6l jjj AJ.. QL! ROBERT BROVVN Bob 3 maiden-swoon 5 slow, Southern drawlg Navy. THELMA HARTMAN llflembel' of Beta Clubg successful employee of local coneerng attractiveg efficient. CLIFTON SINK Employed in Chemical Department of Viscoseg in terests: Chemistry, crooning, girls. ALTIE GILES Assistant at Roanoke Public Libraryg sweet, charm- ing, and intellectual. G73 SENIORS GRAY THOMPSON Tyrone g Viscose exnployeeg good looking, agree- able, popular. IRVING CRAIG Photographer at Viscose Corporationg obliging and pleasant 3 interested in aviation, his photography and chelnistry. ELIZABETH TICE President of the Student Councilg Editor of Annual, '433 intelligentg 'charming personality. K 7717 f!1-913. rf? 2?F'f L I K I f A WJ? fi i ii JACK MALCOLM The hflaleolln Giggleug mechanical drawing 3 wittyg good sport. ll , . za, Jima' M4 fam! mgaglwawagwg yo-ad. rg! .Aa-C, ,,,,,lg,f .6406 540' ,ecafnv-,az , ' af Wfjaza CBJ M WWW ZW PI-IYLLIS CARTER Prettyg vivaciousg musical 5 wonderful dancerg wants a career in nursing. ' ll!! f.,1'0', THOMAS' Iilrglffff yfip of fun. f A A K .VX N W' Q My Typist and boekkeepeghgughtlqlfiievljlto all 3 lots J X EMMA KATHERINE CRUMPACKER Wll1SOI1lC, sweet and demureg interests: Army, movies, dancing. JOE S50 fe FISHER f f Joe 3 fllll-lqwllgg 'i lidLlSt1'11 u s iilauager for N , the Wi- hijglfy. 4 0 KATHERINE ZIMMERMAN Secretary of the Student Councilg quiet, pretty brunetteg pleasant companion. V 'J , ' . 1 ff f s .f 1 I, 191 W7 - j !Q Ahfxfwjmo E two-QfZWRii?,,t,, P Lost Will ond Testament One day the Senior Class decided to make its last will and testament. Thus, being of sound mind and memory we do hereby publish and declare this to be our Last XVill and Testament. Bob Wilnioi'e leaves his nutritious lunches to starving Viaud students who have fought over parts of them. Augusta Hargan leaves her love and best wishes to all her classmates and teachers. Billie Grove leaves his beautiful drawings to his successor in the art department. Elizabeth Tice leaves her E reports, her personal charm and her ability to make friends. James Anderson, at the earnest solicitation of Elizabeth, leaves to her his pipe. Emma Katherine Crumpacker leaves her afternoon classes to Tom Wickliiie. Crystal Carter leaves her financial manipulation of points and pennies to any ambitious Viaud student. Katherine Zimmerman leaves her soft voice and sweet disposition to noisy under- classmen. Bob Brown leaves a cue ball to Bill Johnston. Altie Giles Ca night school graduatej, leaves Viaud her best wishes. Clifton Sink leaves his crooning,' and that winning smile to the boys who are left. Jack llflalcolm leaves his beautiful geometry figures, his taking ways and his accom- modating manner to the Juniors of Viaud. Leigh Beard, who has already joined the llerchant hiarines, has left off double- clutchingf, u Phyllis Carter leaves a sunny disposition to students struggling with intricate problems. Richard Allman leaves his little black book of telephone numbers to shy sophomores. Irving Craig leaves his photographic equipment to the next issue of the magazine. Gray CTyronej Thompson leaves his photogenic smile to envious underclassmen. George Lester leaves his business efficiency to aspiring students. Tom Wickliiie leaves his perfectly kept bookkeeping records to future bookkeeping students. Thelma Hartman leaves Hershey bars and candy to all the students. Joe Fisher leaves his friendly smile and his cooperative spirit. We all leave our good will and best wishes. THE SENIOR CLASS or 1944. Forewel I The Seniors are now saying farewell to school days. Soon we shall be in the world, either making our living or serving our country. Some of us, no doubt, will be making millionsg others will not be successful. Days will come when we shall remember our school and our life therein. We shall remember the wise counsel of lwadame Viaud and her kindly advice. The standards she set for us, the principles she taught will help guide our conduct and attitudes. So as we leave Viaud we take away the memory of its Principal-lVIadame Viaud. To hei' and to the school, we say farewell and God bless you. THE SENIOR CLASS or 1944. c ion B fi M x tl f Wi ,ll ll MJ fi ll IMAX ,wp Q' X J . Fl 51 l t ,0 gf! gl Q X 1 jp H l G l'l VQC la filAM,O?EGQyliy'ldfllWmlfVQIJfiQ I fy' M ' CHARLES TILLER-Viaud's legis- J lator g likeableg good studentg career in surgery. ' It HARRY BLOCK Athletic' rear il laughing. V yi I '-' 1 g energyg active Scouterg always CX tl xx X- NANCY DAVIS - Friendlyg good L A sportg we shall listen for her Metro- gs A politan debut. Q X l MARGARET DOYLE-General fa- voriteg musicalg capableg domestic. J PAT MCISAAC-Popular pin-up girlg . U ,a good typistg Northern accent and a 7 ' ' winning personality. CAROLYN CADDEN - Best known for her sincerity and witg future in gf' ' medicine. 0 n STUART BARBOUR-Not Stupid, but smartg solid on math. X424 A J f 95491 U M71 KJ' 57 CLARA CLINEBELL-Quietg lovely ' eyesg sweet and pretty. jj JACK GILL-Handsomeg enthusiastic 1 l J ' A horsemang S. M. A. in September 2 r ,V Q: I9-H' 1 1 4, R' , WW BETTY JEAN NERREN- Marine ' dv brat g globe trotterg English scholar. QL! ,ff P! 'PARK SHACKELFORD - Arme- tbv nlce,s e of humorg good fi f RQSQRQ' ll. W A! -Vrcomrnivttecfjytgiier. , if If . , X, I 7 ' ' 1 ,K ff l 'll 6,11 I f. , J if V , f' ' W6 Jfffly f,J., , , f' Aff If-Lil? A U!! Wl ffl 'fi lf fi!! 1 1119 . w l , 1 All . ill' N lf!! 1 - Xl, q m '1 CLYDE STULTZ - Good sporty XX ,l friendlyg loads of fung Navy. F MARGARET MOORE-clevefg ver- , . satileg champ in diving. fl ,V If , BEVERLY VVQRRELL - Addition U from Lee Jumorg interested in sports ff and eugenics. BETTY JEAN HUNT - Precious things come in small packages. JIM STEFFEY-Addition from V. E. S.g clear blue eyesg nice smile. BOBBY HINES-Just entered in Feb- ruary, but has made a hit with every one. T Ql slapld BILL JOHNSON - Newcomer from l 'K VVoodrowg will enter the Navy. 6 l U ANSE MILLER - Sense of humorg W ,f conscientious member of Student Council. BYRD KELLEY-Energetic Scouterg I interested in sports, girls. GILL GOODVVILL-Six-one footerg hopes to be a pilot. LUCY ASHBY GRAVES - Pretty -Guam! vate, blondeg a welcome student to 1 Viaud's. HL Y Q C 4 , f J vc, REBECCA RAGLAND - Newcomer J! 4, fro? Lee Juniorg we hope she'll do OCX'-,vlygqj . 'g5vOasqJ'!43.g we . . 9 . MW. INTERMEDIATES BARBARA MOOBTAXW' DOUGLAS SMITH JESSEE DONOHUE BOBBY HALSEY JIMMY ANDREWS KIRK DILLE Ross DUEOSE MILDRED ROSENBERG 1123 X .IEANNE RQYERS PAUL BUFORD BETTY HARRlS IRENE STANLEY JAN ET JOHNSTON ANN DIXON ALFRED TOLLEY OUR PRIMARY .J N ANCY WALTON JANE VVALKEI1 PETE CERAHAME ANN SIxIo'I'HEIas B012 BY FFHOBIAS C 13 I BILLY GILL ELAINE KOUP BILLY SWARTZ JANE REED The Student Council President ...... . ..... ELIZABETH CFICE Vice President. . . ...... AUGUSTA HARGAN Secretary ...... . .IQATHERINE ZIMBIERMAN Treasurer. . . . .......... HARRY BLOCK Represerztfzlives PHYLLIS CARTER, Tturlfzh Grade GILL GOODXVILL, Tenth Grade CHARLES CITILLER, Elefvfvzfll Grade ANSE TXCIILLER, Bfinth Grade The Student Council was organized in IQ4.I with Iris Livengood as president. She proved a good executive, for the council flourished. ln 1942 June Plunkett Hlled the oFHce of president with enthusiasm and resourcefulness. In being an excellent example for the student body, in planning programs and speakers, and in carrying out both the spirit and the letter of the laws passed by the Council, she was a wonderful leader whom we regretted to lose. The project for this year is a file system for the credits of each student, so that at any time the teachers and students may refer to it for information. The officers are also making plans for the graduation exercises and dance. Our Motto Place your honor so high that no man can question where you stand. Guard it as your most priceless possession. Fear not the criticism of this world as long as your own heart tells you that you have done the noblest and 111OSt upright thing. Hi-Y Club President ..... ......... . .CHARLES lVI. TILLIZR Secretary and Trenszzrer. . . . . .JOE COXE FISH ER SLOGAN: Clean sjrecclz, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. The purpose of Hi-Y is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The Hi-Y Club was organized in the Viaud School, September, 1943. On account of war conditions the Club has not functioned as it should, but a good beginning has been made. Next year we look forward to further development and a more active organization. 1145 Stuff Elections VIAIJD STATISTICS Prettiest LUCY GRAVES BARBARA MOOMAXV ll-lost llllzsizfal NANCY DAVIS BETTY HUNT llvlost Popular AUGUSTA I-IARGAN PARKER SI-IACKELFORD Best Studmt ELIZABETH TICE THELMA HARTMAN Best Dressfa' MARGARET MOORE PAT MCISAAC .ll-lost Likely fo SIIITEEUII JAMES ANDERSON ' JOE FISHER Typical Senior KATHERINE ZIMIVIERMAN ALTIE GILES Best Dancer PHYLLIS CARTER MARGARET DOYLE Typical Grammar Grader BETTY HARRIS MILDRED ROSENBERG Typical Primary ELAINE KOUP ANN SIXIOTHERS C151 Hazzzlsomcfst BOBBIE WILMORE CLIFTON SINK Blast' .Musical TOM WICKLINE JIM STEFFEY llloxt Popular JACK MALCOLM CLYDE ST ULTZ Best Sfllllfllf CHARLES TILLER BILLIE GILL Best Drfssezl GEORGE LESTER JACK GILL lllosi Likely I0 Succeed CAROLINE CADDEN BETTY JEAN NERREN Typical Senior IRVING CRAIG BOB BROVVN B651 Danrer BILLY GROVE J IIXI MY ANDREWS Typical Grammar Grader ROSS DUBOSE KIRK DILLE Typical Primary BOBBY THOMAS PAUL BUFORD FROM FLUFF AND DOWN TO CAP AND GOWN . . . JWWM ls Alwoys Your Buy-Word C. B. MALCOLM Blueprints I I n wg 2l2 Souih Jeff-erson Sfreet 632 SECOND STREET, S. W. QUALITY CLOTHES SINCE 1383 04 '-'- ROANOKEVIRGWIA