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

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1947 volume:

J w,fL.4q,lM4 L 'L7 A '1 kJ o' P U is 'fr.'5'??f'- '0'p'LH ' 1 x K -, 1 5 i 1 A1 fi! v n .X -N L1 YK' M .f , X, U f AV ' N A ' if My VX My M W ff M ' XV W 3 Wg . , . Mu 54 My , Y? ,XF iff 1 V 1 ' fjlfff f-Q ll h' Q W' , exhj-WN M 1 f if A Wi 3, WN fx DN . ww H '. if ' 'f NY .--:R 4 ' -q .JJX, ,. r- ' ' 1' . X 4 fl . I ' , X , 1 . . 1. ff wi f Y 1 T ig I K 2 wwf W ,546 S 1 5 5 EX LW 'W f J f Q 3 T413 if :vu 'A . N , X A - ,, , 1 . ' . I ,M , 'A x .Y X 3 . K X3 1 1' ' V SQA my M1555 'W X x6 Q0 ' 1, , ., .fl , . MQ.--Q . ' Qc' 1 1' '95, , je WEQA , f 'ha s K V: y Vg Wm 5 ' ll QD 4 7 J fa-H - 6 ,f 1 A f , . , . W ww THE VIAUD SCI-ICJGL R.M.A. fig NO. 47 EQ W . Q Ae id 14 bg 'Lg-CA 0 of F A C U L T Y EMBLYN JENNINGS CABANISS AB., Randolph-Mczfcorz W'oma1r's College MARGARET NICGUIRE CUTSHALL T AB., Rondolplr-lllacorz. VVO'I'l'1Cl1l'S College TEACHERS ., ,I RUTH HERRINGDON YoL:NGBLoon CATHERINE LEE Hollins Co .ge A.B., Uniz'e1'sify of North Carolina . . A. DYER MRS. J-OI-IN A.'FARR Y lizzjfersrify of Virginia PVc5flw1r1if1to1z Teafclzers C ollege J Ei Eau Claire, Wis. L .Ra V, M Aja! CHARLOTTE RASMUSSEN Of W ' R gf A. T T .. i , ,V .9 ' A Tj 'A . my ' R53 L, S The class oT '47 and oTher classes To come leave The Viauol School, we know TheT They will Take wiTh Them The everlasTino memories oT acTivi- Ties carried on aT our Alma MaTer. We The SpecTaTor STaTT oT i947 presenT To you This book and sincerely hope ThaT iT will help you reTain These memories. C25 W Q, - N . , V, V if ' n- Dedication Ewlwo had no aclive parl in World War II deeply and sin- cerely appreciale llie sacrifices llial were made by our boys in Service. To Jrlwis end we declicale line I947 issue of The Speclalor , TO OUR VETERANS Ml Term :.u. 1-:X X- -xx .,L.,,.A . K 1 X N X , , fin, X - 2 game LEHZL :FL Q M:-S MQ Graduates And Special Students san M -3 bjfgg -ss . fm kwin: .VH mf an Z ss :rw Z1 mm ,ma was gran V f Jhkff YS: uLA-wzfgm. U52 HX N1 mme 'Q-fag jfs swag hu ms gs. B . A E, 4 ma: Eau pm gms .NE aa- Wm-' L Mx ,1:.W.Q T- j5a5u:awW.!, gan amnmkfsge aim: WEJQ5 .gvgym Q K Q .ww Zlmfaaav iii ss ma mam an ms an 1 MID-TERM GRADUATES AND SPECIAL STUDENTS J. T. BURCI-1, JR. WILLIAM BELL GORDON CECIL LEE CUDEA, JR. EASTER' GEORGE VIRGINIA HAIREIELD R. O. NTORRISI, JR. IZ? PHILIP BAII.EY THOMAS 0. BRADLEY RAY BURD BILL FERRELL GLOLA SUE GUTIIRIE CHARLES HOWARD JIMMIE HOUSTON BETTY JANE HUNT JIMMIE JENNINGS RUSSELL MILLER CLAYTON MITCI-IUM RICHARD PEVERALL JOAN PIKE JANE PIIILBROOK RANDOLPI-I REEDY TOMMIE ROBERTSON PHILIP SHAVER CHARLES TINSLEY KYLE VVALKER CARL PERDUE FRANK RATCLIFFE MAI-ILON SUTHERLAND LAWRENCE TERRY LEO WI-IITLOW LESTER NIVOODAHL 313i SENIORS BOB WIIITE BETTY LOU VVEEKS fN0f in PTt'flll'Cj NELSON ATKINSON LACEY .ALTIZER VVESLEY AYERS CLIFTON ATKINSON MARY ROBERTA CHOCKLETT NORRIS EARL CORVIN ' ROBERT CRAIGHEAD KENNETH ENGLAND VVALTER LEWIS FLORA ELOISE CHRISTINE FRINGER EARL GRAHAM BOB GILSDORF BROWN DOUGIAAS HAILEY' BETTY LEE HOGAN GEORGE VVM. HOLCOINIB, JR. C53 KIVOIL in Picfurcj BILL TXEULLENS NORVILI.lE XMELFORD GUS CROMIZR NELLIE VAUGHAN WI, Q. K, ALTON LOWE BILLY LUGAR LORING ICENLEY AIJRIEN TVICCOLLUM RAYMOND MAR1'INDALE EDWARD EIIILLER ROBERT MILLER HARRY NEVVMAN LACEY PARKER C. A. PIZVERALL CHARLES RICHARD SIMPSON CARL SMITH JACK GARDNER STEWART RICHARD STUART NIAHLON SUTHERLAND CJBIE BILLY STULTZ IQENNETH AILIARVIEY VEST JOSEPH RTILAN VVTLSON EARL THOMAS VVRIGHT I f V , Q, . , .f,f- xl Se ,wzqzfw M3 , YN rg ia ' can 'Q ' .WYIEK ' 1.l ,ji g - ,,, Seniors it cw -ff :J ha it ii Wir 11 ' LX 1 Q -D u gjh f 'S c I1 o o I 1 x 9 17' I Q.. .1 mv . ,.-5 .L , -x... -K Frv QP' , ew W -3 QQ, n il fi 55 JJAI J WY Il ,, I-ligh Schootl f' 1 9 In . M We , U 4 r , U A , . I , 4 KW' . ,ff iw A 1. in ,,, .Pj ,A4-4,5 7- .-,Q,,g,5,,wL4.. giglkxfiiqpy QQ,-j,g,gQ,.9f,!-:7.-G ' ' if I 1 5 -ffl, ,f ff-,fx ,A , ,M .f 1 I V 1 A ,T-H , ,.f,'-,Q-v - 355,11 M- V 1 5 -I V--v i.F.pf'.'.'5'z3Sfpbf--fl f.fX:,Q--.Pvy G W 1 U fri- f xr .Q .V af, 1 f'f3'-xg-,.,, -Q ,',P,ffg1g.,.-J. ,V - ,,.,-V :X 4- lf' rdf, -3:1 NP,-.-, n- ' lf' ,. --. , fx, -1'-MH-J' fav' f2'.::'2,fvf1f - ' L' ' L . 4 Q' ' ,, 2157 , ef' J' - -6. ,. Y. .,,.-3' -A .. X . .. ..+. . -1-Q' 151' 'f-'N :.4-1 -12 11,- ,:,.,-,,!J5,w5g1-3559 ..-L .S 'y,d,,f,u -fi .J -f ,w W K P HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS JIMMY ANDREWS EUNICE BRADLEY CLEO CAMPBELL JOAN COOKE KIRK DILLE Ross DUBOSE TENNA ECONOMY LOUISE FOWLKES VVILLIAM GORE NANCY HAT.E HAROI.D HIENDERLITE DOLORES HODGES TRUDNS HORTON BILL JOHNSON BYRD KELLY AL MITCHELL PHIL MARTIN MARILYN IQIMMERLING AUBREY LESTER BARBARA MOOMAW .I DAVID MUSSELWI-IITE CATHERINE NOFSINGER TAY PARROTT ANN PURVES DAVID PURVIS R. H. QUINN NIILDRED ROSENBERG DORIS SCOTT ANDY SMITH ICARL SMITH CLARA SMITH MARY STEVENS RICHARD STUART JUNE TROUT CATHERINE VAUGIIAN JIMMY VURNAKES FRANK WRIGI-IT VVYNDI-IAM VVHITE fN0t in Pict-urej JOHN BROWN NIAX BOWER HOWAXRD CRAWFORD CHARLES CUTSHAWV C105 VINCENT CLINEVELL HOWARD CONNER JOAN CRUSH V GEORGE CAMPBELL BILL DRINKARD ISZENNETI-I ENGLAND ISABELLE EVANS ROY FRYE BETTY JO FUNK ROBERT FRANK RAYMOND HILL HELEN SUE HOLCOMB BILL HOWELL VVAYNE JENNINGS GEORGE KENNY DAVID MYERS ALTON APRICE EDWARD SCRUGGS MARGARET SIGMON .JIM MY SCIIILLINO IDAVID SAUNDERS ELAINE SUMNERS- Grade Schoo B . i 11 4? J rf JW B 6 A. f ' X QS I7- SSSSSTJE - I I' HOWARD ALTIZER SANDRA BARKER LIOWARD BROWN JAMES TRJCLUII' 1, , , wx - . I vzxvih BILLY HURD SA HALL .,f JOYCE MITCPIELL BEVERLEY ASIIWORTH TOMMY JUNE BEAMER DONALD BARKER STANLEY HAYES ALFRED ALTIZER ROSS DUBOSE PEGGY EIFFERT TRUDYE HORTON EDWARD JOHNSON GRADES GRADE I - SUSAN BUIIORD MARY BOYD DAY NORMA JEAN DEEDS GRADE II GLORIA ANN JOHNSON GRADE III SARAH LOUISE FISHER GRADE IV SUSANNE STROSNIDER FRED LEIITWICH CHARLES GILL GRADE VI BUDDY TI-IOMPSON JACK LEE GOODWIN GRADE L-VII VVILSON GRADE VII JANET JOHNSTON HARRY MOYERS DONAIID MACK GRADE VIII MARLISNIE LUCAS DON FRITTS PAUL MILLER ANN MARI.0WIE I-ANN PURVIS C125 SUSAN JENNINGS CHARLES LUNSFORD IVIARY ESTELLE GWLNS M ILDRED CTEY EARLE GLENNA ARLEEN CARTER BEVERLY ROBERTS CARL KING BILL GILL ELIZABETH IQIDDLE MAR1'EN TOSTER VFOMMIE WILSON TAY PARROTT ANDREW SMITH PAUL VAUGHT VVYNDIIAM VVHITE .ALFRED TOl..I.IiY FALL TERM Qrganizatioms STUDENT COUNCIL SPRING TERM . RUSSELL MILLER BIZVERLEY EGGLESTON . . President -I. T. BURCH .... Virc-President . . . BOE WIIITE BETTY IO FUNK, Secrcfavzjr MARILYN KIM MERLING, TrcaIszu'vr 1 gf, 5 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES af' J Z' TRUDYE HORTON RICHARD PEVERALL I' f JEAN PATTERSON LOUISE FOWLKES W L- S., 3 The SPECTATOR is Sponsored by the STUDENT COUNCIL i G JIM M112 RUSSELL MILI.ER, Managing Editor AtfT'CI'flT.Y'i1lg Editors ANDREWS ARNOLD LEE MITCHELL N nib. El , '- Y-TEEN CLUB HELEN SUE HOLCOMB, Prcsidmzt JOAN COOKE, Vice-P-1'c.s'idcnl' I EUNICE BRADLEY, S ecretary-T1'vc1sure1' MRS. R. VV. CUTSIIALL, Sponsor C135 TAY PARROTT .. lv 5,1 ' x I 1 . End, N, I4 . r I 'L ' ji I a if wa' WJ , N 2 R 1- I MOST LIKELY TO SUCCRIQD RICHARD PEVERALL HELEN SUE HOLCOMP1 Those who url' in farm' 'ruilh ilzviv' .vmr.v. A R milf 1 V Q x A . WT 'hgh QM 14 BEST LOOKING BARBARA MOOMAXV CLAYTON MITCH UM .I ln jluwer of youth, and beautgfs pride. Q 0 .' ,J ff ' ' ,, . ,f ' ' uf! - , 9 J 1' v -A up 1 1 - ,nf f V f ,'1 , I ,ff ' I I . - 1 LQ x BEST Dmassxin CATHERINE NOFSINGER JIMMY ANDREWS ' 101' m uzmrn 0 V Jrovaims IU man! J 1 J , 5 . , '14 R I 'D 'Q 5 s Q , ' - NR Q5 Q 'I 4 5. Tn ki 41: L. A, , I MOST POPULAR BOB MILLER BETTY LOU VVEEKS 'In fellowship uvfll 1-oulrl they laugh and zvlmtf' - ns i V, .+L O.: ., up , 'ff' Agp Q ' 555 T bl in A Y fybgjtilf ' X is . ,' '. ' 4, X i CUTEST COUPLE CHARLES CUTSHAVV BETTY JO FUNK !,, .,-Y, C157 L :T - - fd fi 1 A, pi QI, jj ,A ' '44 X ' BILL BELL! JOAN CO HUGH? MOST PERSONAL1'rY MARILYN K I M MER LI NG LEE CUDE Thr:-1' 111' nom' nf ll1'lllllf , rluuyhlerx will: ll nz 1 -' 1 Il mm. . 'T 'fl .f Ln eil--f 2 if f f W fn .,. 5 V Z 1 53 wx X, wsu: ' 1 A isa if . X-Q!! . it fWfr fWf u Class Prophecy DATE: The Year of Our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Sixty Seven. ' SCENE: The beautiful ballroom of the lavish Swanky-Swank Hotel on the rolling sands of Miami Beach, Florida. where The .Viaud School Cclass of '47j is holding its twentieth reunion. li B It wasn't. easy for all of us to get down here. Phillip Bailey .s. f., who took John L. Lewis's place as President of the United Mine Vlforkers Union came down on an N 81 W coal car. He was a little black but after basking in the Florida sun- shine a few hours it wasn't noticeable. With him was his wife Jean Patterson, who 'fared a little better by riding in the caboose. Our former English Teacher, Kitty Lee only had a few miles to come, as she is now Dean of the Lee Finishing School for Girls, at nearby Fort Lauderdale .... Virginia Hairlield flew down from the American Legion convention in Richmond, where she was elected Admiral of the VVAVES. Mahlon Sutherland .... now the Big Bang of all our almuni is Chairman of the Board of The Atomic Power Commission. It wasn't easy for us to eat an 8 course meal, but it appeared that everyone was accustomed to eating caviar fnow' 340.00 an ounce imported from Russia in 8 minutes on the AtoPlane, without having to be frozenj and peacock tongues, which all goes to show you that The Viaud School Class of '47 was very successful. Thomas f'Buddy Bradley and Carl Perdue had taken Lum and Abner's place on the radio. They had acquired quite an Uzark accent, but told us they get loads of fan-mail which spoke as to their popularity. Dr. Alton Lowe a practicing physician at Johns-Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore was there .... XIV e all remembered our V ice-President ,Bob VVhite--well he liked the title so well he just kept it and is now Vice-President of Wliites' Black, VVhite and Brown Shoe Polish Corpora- tion .... Mrs. Cutshall and Mrs. Cabaniss were there too-having managed to break away from their many schools fone in every statej. It was interesting to find out that Jimmy Jennings became educationally inclined after all, and is now Dean of The Harvard Law School, where he is said to work at least 20 hours every day .... He reported that his most eminent scientist was Randolph Reedy. Ran- dolph's experiments on silk worms had really put him in an exclusive group of famous scientists. The Man Down Under , Billy Holcomb, is the man who has time to spare as he is Chief Engineer on the N X VV subway from Roanoke to San Francisco fthe trip only takes 18 minutes if you ride the expressj, and he only works 36 minutes a day. ..................... . VV e saw joan Pike, Jane Philbrook angd Betty Jane Hunt out on the beach in plastic bathing suits, which they say are the latest things in aquatic fashions. They should know. being buyers for Saks Fifth Avenue store .... Randolph Reedy had taken Charles Atlas's place and wanted to give all the alumnae a good physique .... Our two military inclined boys were there-Richard Stuart and Richard Peverall- both Generals in the U. S. Marine Corps. This added up to a big surprise for us as they were in the Navy in Vtlorld VVar Il .... Tommie Robertson, Byrd Kelly and Glola Guthrie were running a Swedish Masseur and Masseuse house in Roanoke the Y.M.C.A. and Y.VV.C.A. was devoting their full time to Robert Craig- headfs School of Dancing. Robert, with Philip Shaver as assistant, took over when Arthur Murray married Mildred Rosenberg. ..... . It was interesting to note that only hve of the boys hadn't married in twenty years. They were all known for their physical charm too-Ray Burd, Lacey Parker, Gordon Cecil, Easter George, and Leo Wfhitlow. After the old crowd talked it over with them, all live finally decided to go out to Hollywood some week- end and see if they couldn't find some eligible. 4175 l.ast Will And Testament S our parting iime draws near and we are ready 'ro leave this massive, beautiful structure lmade so by ihe painf brushes oi Nelson and Clifton Afkinsonl, we think we should leave a few posses- sions and personalities fo our under classmates . J. T. Burch, our amiable vice-president, who left us at mid-term Che had photostatic copies of his diploma made and hung one in every room of his housej leaves his algebra note book to struggling Sophomores. William Bell, Kyle Suicide Walker and Wesley Ayers leave their Whizzer motor- bikes to anyone who wants to get their name in the paper-the obituary column. Earl and Richard Graham leave their house in the country lsomewhere near North Carolinaj' to anyone who will give them one in the city so they can take a post-graduate course at our school. Frank Ratcliffe leaves his E average to David Musslewhite Cboy you need it tool. Charles Purple Heartu Howard leaves his experiences in the magnificient iso Sergeant Howard saysl U. S. Army to Harold Henderlite, who was incidentally in the Navy. Clayton Mitchum leaves his handsome face and beautiful blonde curly hair to Aubrey Lester ihe'll be bald at Z2 if he doesn't stop worrying about womenj. Luther Lee Cude, jr. lmotto: VVreck every week at the Coffee Potj, leaves Barbara Moomaw to Ross Du Boseg as we hear he has a tricyle. R. O. Morris, Jr. Qplease call him Dickic J donates his job downtown as President of a local buleprint firm to R. I-I. Quinn, who is so ambitious that if he took the job would probably be promoted to Vice-Prexidefzt. Lawrence Terry leaves his campaign ribbons to Tay Parrott to add a brightening effect to her Easter Suit. jane Charlton leaves her ability to be absent to Marilyn Kimmerling in hopes that she, at least, can be there one day in six weeks to receive her report card. Sid Turnbull gives his membership in the Woman's Christian Temperance Union to Karl Smith. F i 1 .f Beverley Eggleston leaves his girl to no-one because he's married to her. ffootnote: May we compliment him on a good selectionl. Jimmy Houston leaves his ability to break chairs to Edward johnson. We certainly hope that the Viaud School, Inc. takes out an insurance policy if he breaks as many as jimmy. Adrian McCollum leaves 75 of his 250 pounds to Wyndie White in hopes that he will use the meaft ' for a good purpose-HAMBURGERS. Betty Lou Weeks leaves a road map to her house to all eligible bachelors. Lacey Altizer and Loring Kenley leave their cue sticks and cue balls to Arnold Lee Mitchell in hopes that he thinks pool is something to swim in. The way they play, you would think all those colored balls are suntanned people diving into the green water. Russell Miller leaves his excellent job as President of our Student Body to Eunice Bradley, hoping all the while that the job doesn't fall on her. Lester Woodahl leaves all his knowledge of Business Law lhe yvas caught speeding one time and almost gave the cop a ticket for stopping himj to Andy Smith. This Las! LVN! and Tvslzzizimiz' t'0IlIf7l1I'Etl and czflcslcd on a day when 0'lJE'1'LVOH.6' fel! like gizfing all flzcil' worldly 111101115 and fvo.rsc'.ssi01z.s' to .romcoize 'who could use tlzenz- fo ci great udztqiztargzn In leaving you rlossniafrs 'wc lzofw we lzazicn t left you 'zvitli mzyfliing you Cflllif usa. y TITE CLASS or 47 C187 Nix X S . The Road To Success By LU'r1f1rcR LEE CUD12, JR., USMC fir .. . X5 The road to success cannot be measured in yards or miles- 5 nf It has to be linked together with modes of styles. My man-whatever you do, make it a job you know is well done In that way you'll enjoy it and soon it will be fun. ' f .tj if - You can take it in stride or you can let it ride-more or less, Hut it won't be easy-The Road to Success. Once you've started, keep going at full speed- In that way you can't help but keep in the lead. The money you earn isn't all that will count- lt's what you learn-so leave it alone and let it mount. livervthiu 1' ou accom Jlish is a monument to ou. . S Always remember this and make it good-'All You Do'. You can't take it for granted or even hope to guess- For it'll all be hard-The Road To Success. Come on along we haven't even started yet- rf ncaa 5 You may think you're at the top-but you're not-there are still many pitfalls to be met. You've got to go on and ong your motor ean't slow down, For there are the hills to climb, the tacks in the way, and many curves to go around. But don't let these worry you, 'for your goal is the best- It's The Road To Success. 1197 SAIPAN - 1945 A Y, NJ' Ju!0?tdWA.J 1 V' fiff fain! 0 if 54,42 fa, fffffwfiv A X eff ffl GMU' 7316! QM V . 'rf ! , Wwiifff WMM W fm 7 If ac,..J-4.88-SJ, 1 '7fze Wiaginicz Qalfeaied Grandin Road - Roanoke, Virginia CHARLES W. FARRELLY ir FINE FURNITURE -k PRINTS 'A' LAMPS 'lr RUGS ul' DRAPERIES B 'A' INTERIOR DECORATING ' ANTIQUES AND UHEIRLOOM' REPRODUCTIONS . If AI K I I I I fi ii N-6 D N I T5-,4 TI COIIIPIIYIICIZIIS of v I 33 'I xx , I fp ' I N ' ' E lb' . xl, R U 'R - f To OOIVIOAL - L.. .fo '-+.,,R A of , ffv - N' ,S J -5 ,J +1 I ,s I I Q 1 -I. 1 . ,Q ...J M 1 Q , f 21 J 'B if GIlen?iDinnich's wMa.foa,ymyMaz,aadA1ml0Aa.S7ayyv4my lVhcrr Clothing and Furni.rhing.v are Just Diffz'rz'nt Enough lo Illnkr Thanx IJiJtincli-lm t if 1' 2'-f'!'!?L'! clurnlns, unc. '----I PHONE 2-2421 BECAUSE . . . STYLE COZUES FIRST Colllplilllents nf MITCHELL WOOLWIORTH O ING- FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASs'N. OF ROANOKE 34 Wesf Church Avenue Colllplinzellfs Of McCLELLAN STORES COMPANY C0lI1f7IflH61IfS of S. H. KRESS 8: COMPANY 5-I0-25c S'l'ores ROANOKE PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY Rom10kf .r I'iom'm' Paint Slore PAINTS, VARNISH AND ENAMELS I04 Church Ave. DIAL 5l9I 22 SINCE :seo ' Roazzokfs Lvadirzg Cloflzivrs QUALITY PLUS STYLE AND PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE 7 JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL CLOTHES FOR ATEN, PVOMEN, BOYS AND GIRLS I COIIIPHIIIGII-fS of M1 Qggzfef FOR COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE- THE ROANUKE TIMES .Wor11i11g mm' SIHIIIIUQI The Illnaxlnke mnrlh-Nvmn Ezfczzing RADIO STATION W D B .I 960 011 your Dial 4235 C01lIf7IfIlIG7IfS of A. S. PFLUE6ER'S REGISTERED JEWELER LAZARU J Colilplilllezzls of PROPST-CHILDRESS SHOE COMPANY Irilll' Slzocxf, Hugs mm' Hasivry Esfablishecl I9l5 Dial 9269 ROANOKE. VA. Cozzzjvlilzlenis of NELSON HARDWARE KIMMERLING BROS.. Inc. Irfllt' f:fU'ZUl'I'S 25 Franklin Road, S. W. DIAL 7315 C0llIfPIillICHfS of LORD'S SPECIALTY COIllf7Ifll18lIf.S' of KANE FURNITURE CO. JOHN NORMAN Men's Cloihing 24 SERVING Rofwoxs OVER 50 YEARS HAVE YOU R PRESCRIPTIONS DIAMONDS FILLED AT JEWELRY Nafionally Known P A T T E R S O N I S WATCHES Safe Scvrzfizrc Drug Sfore EH a r r 1 5 o n 307 Sc. Jefferson Roanoke, Va. als FIRST STI' S' W' Diamonds - ,Wafches - Silverware B A R R B R O S . Friendly Jefauelcrs Elf ifs electrical, we .fell it 'If iz s electrical, we repair it JEROME BARR' Manager RICHARDSON-WAYLAND ELECTRIC CORP. 4 E. CAMPBELL-Jusi' off Jefferson DIAL 2-0953 ROANOKE' VA. VI22 W. Church Ave. Phone 6266 C0'lIIf?II7IlC'lIfS of KLENSALL CLEANERS Qualify - Prints 'Rvfvulufi0n DIAL 2317 806 Franklin Road F 9 C0lllf7lfI1I6lIf.Y of ZW!! f 209 Jffffffaff -ffffff C253 ENTERTAINMENT ..... . INFORMATION! For All The lfamilyf MVSIL S THE SHENANDOAH LIFE STATION Comjwlivzlmzfs of a FRIEND COIIIf71Illlf6'l'LfS of ROANOKE DAIRY CO VI C3 U CI S C IGI O O I Grades - High School - P1'i'zfaic' T'Itf'0VI7lfg I05 Moun'I'ain Ave., PHONE 5057 S. W. C263 EIHUIIMAQAGBJGO I co 92222 wzfmizfm 9121895 RQANOKE VA C0lllf7IIIllCIlI.Y of STB R NI RoanoIce's MOSI Modern Dairy A L 5 5 O I D I Learn To Fly Iflfiflz BOHON AVIATION C0111jvI'i111C11ls of SCHOOL MARTIN-O'BRlEN FI-YIN9 DIAL 3-zsas ROANOKE, VA. SERVICE WOODRUM FIELD Imtruclor: Bonny PETERS KAY LAwsoN C'0111j2Ii1l1c'111s Of ROANOKE CITY MILLS Reach POF- INCORPORATED SUNBEAM BREAD lIfClkl'I'A' of Mehopoman Enriched Ligm Whi+e I-I-'U .S'f7L'l'IlIIl'.L'f' in Dcframfcd Cakes fl!!-Purfvosc FIUIIVS BOWMAN S BAKERY C277 .1 .- ' x xr. A wk ' 2 P' wink 1' M! .I .49 J 'VT 5 5 Q 3 lip' 9, AMAA . 'Z f 1 w g W jjgjfi Sutherland Bros. Phone 7706 GROCERIES VEGETABLES FRESH MEATS I24I Tazewell Ave., S. E V IVc Dcliwr l l l ' g H235 YV y :ZfL.,5Wf61 Uijljllfyti ' CT., Q? H fx f'--Q -5' ly ' I Qj'FLAQ'N' if f' A 'lf ,Y 1: , F7 4'1 V ' lf- ff' ,mffffy j'4 M fi f W mf Nw, 40 H plid.- il! 1 I Mr V , ,-fx! , Lf' ' 1, 1-' 1, V.. w ff '.r1 J. xgaf- ,' Lf wif' V -K a-.ff K1 VI 1 P 5