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

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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

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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

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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