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https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/22/5930/Spectator1948.pdf
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PDF Text
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S.PE CTATO R
)he
[ L,.J ~cftoof
ROANOK E, VI RGIN IA
n .[ R.M.A.
}C)
~l[ No. 47 ]
Donated to the
Virginia Room by
Michael Blankenship
2009
�THE VIAUD SCHOOL
:'llARGARET 1\lcGu1RE CcTSHALL . . . . . . . . . . . • . , . . . . . . . . . .
E.\tBLYX JENNINGS CABANISS . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . .
RuT1 1 HERfUNGDON You x caLooo . . . . . .. . . . . . . .
/>rcsidc11!
f ·icc-Prcsidc11/
Sccrctary-Trcns11rcr
Cll1\RLOTTE RASMUSSEN" . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . • • . .••.• . . . . . ••.
Registrar
FACULTY
HIGH SCHOOL
E~J ULYN J ENNINGS CABANISS . • . . . . . . • . . . . .•. ••. . . . ffist ory, La tin
i\lARGARET i\IcGu1RE CU TSHALL . . • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Jl!nt!tc111atics
CATHER INE LEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. .. •.• . • . • . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . .
E11glisft
i\L\RJE LE CATES GARRETT . . . . . . . . . .. . . • . . . . . . . . . . . • .•. .•
Scic11cc
GRADES
C 11 1\RLOTTE RAS.\ll:SSEN
Lo1.:1sE
TRt:E :'111 LLER FARR
R t:T ll
A.
DYER
If ERRINcooN YouN6u1.ooo
SPECIALS
Jl f usic
:'llARY } EJ\l'{ D U RHA.\l
MAUD
G.
i\IEYERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •
Typing, S li orl/ia11d
THE SPECTATOR STAFF
T nL·oy LAY .\tAX
HELEK St:E JfoLCO .\IB
Ma11agi11g Editors
ASSISTANTS
f- uN K
JEAN PATTERSOX
BETTY Jo
EL·x1cE BRADl~EY
l\J1\ JHLY:-I KlMMERL11'G
�0 1195 04727668
VREF
SC
373.755791
V658sp
1948'
HE SPIRIT of the Via ud School should ever be that of it~
fou nder, Madame E. M. Viaud . No woman has ever had
higher principles or finer ideals. Her motto is: "Place
your honor so high that no man will 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 most upright
thing ."
The class of '48 has imbibed some of the spirit
of Madame Viaud and will seek to carry that spirit into
a troubled world.
The chaos and disorder of economic and social
disturbances can be dispelled only by the few who are
hu ly determi ned to do that wh ich is right no matter what
the cost. To this end we dedicate our aims!
The Class of '48
�RvTH
HERRIKGDOl\
Yov NGuLooo
�HE SENIOR CLASS of Viaud School, in the year 1948,
dedicates the Spectator to one who is a guide, counselor
and friend. By untiring interest a nd unflagging cheerfulness, this friend has been an in spiration to every student.
No day moves smoothly without her. The rickety steps
to the third floor do not deter students from going up
to see her. Eighth Graders , who are her particular charge,
are the envy of other students. Seats in her room are at
a premium during test weeks. We would truly say of
this charming person. " Precious things come in small packages.
Her tiny body carries a big heart and soul. We
wonder at her energy. her vivacity, her enthusiasm. Broken
water pipes and overflowing drains do not dampen her
spirit.
Th e breadth of her understanding is remark able . For the Veterans, she ever has a sympathetic ear.
For Mrs. Farr's children she has a ready smile and a warm
welcome. From the youngest to the oldest member of
the Viaud family, we all love her and for this reason, we
dedicate the 1948 Spectator to:
Ruth Herringdon Youngblood
�Seniors
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FREDE!HCK V•lRIGIIT
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HOVETA LEE FRYE
Jo11x LAWRE X CE F.\CC
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HOBERSON
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DAVID EDWARD PATTON
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Et·nELL AsBL' RY
KEITll BAILEY
\VILLl:\:11 HISllOP
BILI. BOWLES
~lARY Ax N BOWLER
Al\ NE BROG1\N
St t ER:ll i\N U L: RROUGHS
H1c11 1\1W
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GEORGE CA:\ll'UELL
J\ :II ES (ARTER
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J\L\RVIX LAWHORN
PrrnRY E. L:\ZENBY
D1CKIE LITTLE
:'lrARLEl'\E Lt·cAs
Dt:LA:>:F.Y Ll'DWJCK
ANN .:'llARLO\\"E
MA C .i\Ic(OR:IHCK
GEORGE l\IcDoNALD
DONALD MEADOR
F1mo MERCER
PAL:L l\!JLLER
DAVID l\IussELWUITE
(ATJIERIKE XoFst:\"GER
Loi.:1sE Cou.:-;
l\IARY ELLEX 1\oRRIS
JOAN COOKE
UETTY CooN
\\' 11.LIS COWAN
i\l 1Lu1H::o Cox
B11. L Ct: DOINGTON
HOWARD 0Ll\"E
TAY p,\RROTT
Dot.:ct.As
ROGER l'El\DREY
DR.\PER
i\lEL\"1X
PADGl:.IT
ANN PATTERSOX
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\ \I JLl . J/\ ,\ l DR1\l'ER
MASSIE POFF
Ross DullosE
l3oB PuRSER
DARYU: EANES
1?1£GGY E1 FFERT
(ARI.ISLE FAR:llER
R. H.
ALEX FF.KAS
ROBERT.\
Do:-: FRITTS
ROY
ROY FRYE
RITA S:111TH
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l'\"LGHUM
ANNIE PL'R\'1S
QL'JX:\", JR.
BYRD RIDDLE
S1xK
DOL"GL.\S S:..tlTll. JR.
BILI. GJLL
N 1\NCY HALE
J\IARTIN T.\RTER
VICTOR TllO:li.\S
Bon
,~\LFRIW TOLLEY
HALL
Ct.YD!:: HARRIS
STANLEY HAYES
R 1\Y:llOl'\D J-1 ILL
Dor.orrns l LonGES
TRL'DYE HORTOl'\
CATllE IU l\E A1'NE \ ' .\ L'l;ll.\N
GL'Y VI/\
,;\l.\RY \".\:\ \\'.\LBA CI!
HOllERT f'. WALTO!'. JR.
E:'TELLE \\'El:\ ER
]011 N STL'ART Hl'NTER
CoRutx \\'11.sox
To:11:11 ,. \\"1LsoK
l'\ ED j
Cl.IFFORD \\'Ril.l!T
DOT HL"NDLEY
EN:>: I Nt;S
jOt I N j 011 NSO i' i
13 JLL Jon NSOl\
JANET jOll NSTON
\ \'ALTER jOllKSON
WOOl>RO\\" \\' R1L;1IT
N 1~L1 1A \\'oon
p i\l'L
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~I EL\'IX
\\'oon
poqe eleven
�page twelve
�) •
�Elementary Grades
..
•
•
FIRST GRADE
::\IAR1ox Jo BLAXK
.;\JICllAEL ?\J.\RTIX
S1\.\I DRESSLER
C ,\ROLlt\"E 0:0JCllA1'
Axi'\
MARTHA
GALE PAL:\IER
GRO\"E
\V111TNE\" GRO\"E
HOY H01\TEi'\llERR\"
JA~IES H l LDRF..TH, JR.
Ai'\ N
BJ\JrnARA
Lucv
BOYD
RusSELL LEE Hos1·:XHERt:ER
Ht.:Gll J-h:XR\" TROl"T, 1 TI
JACKSON
A xN D,w1s
LDroK
\\ ' 111TESELL
SECO.KD GRADE
:\r 11.Tox H i;RsT
SA:"OR1\ B 1\RKER
::\L\RY
BOYD
D.\ \"
Axx S1~\\"ELL
::\L\RY
ESTELLE
Owi-:xs
FREE:\lAX
THIRD GRADE
I-!OWAIW LEE lkL;:\TER
Do:-:xm
P1xKARo
FOCHTJI GRADE
::\ [I LORE!) OTEY
B t:ST ER (ROSS
]Dr
L\:\l)SDO\\"X
LEWIS LOGWOOD
F lFTJJ
DE
St"SA:\/\E STIH>SNllll'R
BILI, H U RO
S IXTH
]011 X QL"IX1"L"S .1 \0/\:\ISO:"
l\I i\R I E BRO\\"N
G I~ J\
Gl~AOE
jOYCE ;\lJTC JJELL
TED \\'II OR LEY
SEVENTH GHADE
Jh:vEHl.E\'
pa9e fourteen
J\s 11 WOilT 11
j 1\ C K LEE GOODWIN
�page fifteen
���./
BEST LOOKING
BETTY ROBERTS
OLIVE
How ARD
. J
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BEST DRESSED
CUTEST COUPLE
CATHERINE NOFSINGER
CLYDE HARRJS
JOAN COOKE
BJL.. L
,
]01 I NSON
.
MOST PEHSONALITY
TAY p,\RROTT
Hr cH AHO ANOEHSON
page e igh tee n
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Mirror
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MOST LIKEL y TO
SUCCEED
/
CHARLE S CUTSHAW
HELEN
\.
SuE HotcOMB
MOST POPCLAR
I
}EAN PATTERSON
Ross Dt:aosE
\YITTI EST
~L\ SS JI". POFF
TR L"DY LAY:llA:-1
I
pago nineteen
--
�Y-Teen
BEVERLY J\s11 WORT
:\L\R\' :\::-: ::\
BOWLER
EL.:'\I CE BRADLEY
LOL"JSE COIL:\
JO.\:\ COOKE
T1n·1Jv LAY:\L\X
:\L\RLE:\E Li;C.\S
r\ :\ .:>: E :\I AR LO\\" E
T ,\ y J> ARROTT
}EA); P.\TTERSO;\
pogo twenty
�.. . . .
.
The cla~s of 19-1-8 ~at s~cl ly around ~he long table in ~Ii ss Dyer's room.
Every he~rt g1:1evcd at leanng \ 1aud_and partm~ from classmates. Finally, Charles
rapped wnh hi s ga,·cl and began, ··1 he class mil come to order.··
Silence!
Then Aubrey said.
··r move
we make our Last \\'ill and Testament.'"
··second the motion;· ca lled Trudy.
The vole was called and car ried.
Then
··r leave my typing skill
to :>truggling Freshmen.·· said Donald Arring-
ton.
""And I leave my knowledge of C hemistry formulas to Raymond llill.'' said
Teena.
"'Thal 's an idea and I do the same for P. \ \'. Miller:· cried Rudy.
' ' \1\le"ll leave our knowledge of color a nd fashion to Tay and :\rary \'an:·
said Eunice. Bet ty. i\lari lyn, and Charlotte in one breath.
··\\I ell, J"ll not be 011tclone, ·· said Ermadell. "Tll leave my steady ncrn's to
Ross."
'"That's fine! And we·ll leaYe our positions as school custodian~ to Billy
Gill. Freel l\lcrccr. Richard Caldwell and George ;\JcOonald." said .\ubrey an~I
Charles.
T h e rest of the class sat quietly thinking. T hen \'irginia \\'ehh and Jeanette
B ri ttain rose and almost sobbed, "\\'e 'll lcave the office and li bra ry to .\nn l\Larlowc
and Trudy Horton.
"\\'ell. 1'11 kave my wander-lust to Louise Cohn and Trndy will lean~ her
dancing- skill to Estelle." said Helen Sue.
Then Betty Jo Funk and Joan Dickerson slowl~· ruse and said . "\\"l'il. l'la~s
mates, we were away [ rom \'iaucl long enough t~ realize how much our dassmates
and school meant to us. So. we move that all OI us Jea,·e to nur :\Ima :\later our
love and hest wishes!"
T h e class voled an unanimous assen t and adjou rned.
Signed.
Jo11 N
7\l 1LL.\Y. Sccrclary
paqe twenty-one
�The atomic bomb d i<ln "t really blow up all o f the c ivili7.ed world as everyone
had predicted in 1948. 1nstead. that vast store house of e nergy was released to
help struggling humanity and a new order a rose. Li f c was easier and mo re
pleasant. Best of all. increased leisure stabilized peoples' ne r ves and gave them
better balance so, when in 1958. the Viaud class of "-18 came for its te nth reunion.
we were a better g roup.
Cha rles Cutshaw·s restless energy had been turned to constructio n wo rk and
he proudly displayed his latest model car. desig-ncd and bui lt in his own factory.
Trudy Layman 's voice had been turned to good acco unt and controll ed and directed,
she had become a Broadway star.
Betty J o Funk's equestrian skill hacl wo n a s trin ~ o f blue rihhuns at the
I.\:cntucky de rby.
T he newest designs in ho use f urnishing-s we re admirably di s playc~I in H cl~n
Sue Holcomb"s new home. ( H er skill in decorating even made it poss1lile lo display a L,;niversity o f North Carolina banner witho ut harming the colo r scheme.)
Jeannette B rittain and Virginia \\'ehh proudly displayed pictures of LongI slancl homes furn ished in the most elaborate and beautiful manner .
.Aubrey L ester, follow ing forme r President Truman 's c:-;ampk. tried the
clothing business. This led, as in Truman ·s case. to politics and now A ubrey was
representative from his district.
J ohn Millay had followed his desires ancl after designing a U nited ~ations'
building. was busy <les ignin~ a new \iiaud School.
Eunice B rad ley. Betty R obe rts, J\Iarilyn Kimrncrling- and Charlo tte Wade
were nnted as the four best dressed women in the C'nited States. The ten years
since g raduation at Viaud ha<l frequently seen the pictures of these four in the
Society column nf Roanoke newspapers.
Hudy S pier s' lm siness success had led him far. The Spiers' products were
solcl throug hout the united S tates and in all f o r eig-n countries. H.ic hard Stuart
had liecome manager o f the Roanoke airpo rt and was achieving signal success.
f~ rmad e ll Stra in, quiet and dignified as in V iaud clays, had become t he
efficient manager of vV. R. 0 . V.
Paul \Vehb was head of the Farmers' union in Floyd and J oan Oickerson
was hostess on one of the planes of the Dickerson-Goodwill Air Lines.
Teena Economy ,,·as chemist for a g-reat 1'\ew York conccrn and Carnett
\\ <Jod had become head o f General ~Iotors.
The reunion of the cla~s was naturally a colorful event. for scientific a<!va1~ce111ent l~~d produced hcautt f ul new [ahrics and designs. The hand so n~e aud1tor1.u111 at \ 1aud held an unu s ~1ally famous gr oup of people an cl everything was
1l<.:~1gncd to make the 10th re union uf the class of '-18 a Heal Sw.:cc:ss !
poge lwonty-two
�FOR COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE
THE ROANOKE TIMES
JI om i 11g and S1111day
E ·vrn in g
RADIO STATION W D B J
960
011
your J)ial
A FTER SCHOOL
Drop I 11 Al
GEORGE'S DRIVE INN
11 WALNUT AVE., BETWEEN JEFFERSON ST. AN D MAPLE AVE.
AND HAVE ONE OF THOSE SUPER HAMBURGERS
··rJi,·y"re The Hes/'"
S.\ :-; I)\\" I c It E:';
page twenty-three
�C 0111pli111c11ls of
ROANOKE DAIRY &
ICE CREAM CO.
KIMMERLING BROS., Inc.
FI N E FL 0 IV E N S
25 Franklin Road, S. W.
DIAL 7315
JOHN NORMAN
FIN E C LO THES
M EN & BOYS
Por S ly'c
C 0111pli111r11ls of
YOU CAN DEPEN D ON
~
KLENSALL CLEANERS
" Quality" -
"Price"
"Rcp11tatio11 ··
DIAL 23 17
L AZ~
806 Franklin Road
ROANOKE
po90 twenty-fou r
~
�''SHOU LDN'T WE TELL GRAM-PAW THAT HE'S
1
EATING MORE THAN JUST SPAGHETTI ? '
Don ' t overload you r wiring sys t em.
W h e n you
build or mode rn ize p rovid e A D EQ UATE WIRING.
APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
pege twenty-five
�FLOYD-WARD SCHOOL OF DANCING
271/i KIRK AVENUE, SOUTHWEST
Special Classes
LET'S BE FRIENDS
Reach For -
SUNBEAM BREAD
BOW M AN 'S BAKERY
Complime11/s of
GOODWIN-WILLIAMS
CHEVROLET CORP.
lf'e Sj>Niali:;r in D('corated Cnk('s
JI eel .lf e / // Tli c
Co//lf>li111e11/s of
GOTTSCH ALKS
GARAGE
DAIRY
BAR
CHURCH AND HENRY
pogo twenty-six
�OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF FUR SERVICE
3'011r Fm•oritc Furrier
308 SOUTH JEFFERSON STREET
"If it's dl'Clriral.
"/ / it's datrirnl.
,,•c sdl it"
\\'I'
repair
i("
Co111pli1111·11/s of
L. COHN & SONS
RICHARDSONWA YLAND
ELECTRIC CORP.
122 W. Church Ave.
Co111pli111n1ts of
ROANOKE
OPTICAL CO.
Phone 6266
ROANOKE PAINT AND
GLASS COMPANY
N11111111ki_.s l'io11ra l'ai111 Store
PAINTS, VARNISH AND ENAMELS
19 E. Church Ave.
DIAL 5191
paqc twenty-soven
�Co111p/i111rnls (If
Grandin Road -
Roanoke, Virginia
CHAR LES W . FA RRELLY
*
*
*
*
*
*
. J.\'T!<Jl "E\. . IX IJ
FINE FURN ITURE
PRINTS
LAMPS
RUGS
DRAPERIES
INTERIOR DECORATING
'"fl !!..I NL00.11
l<lil'l<O/Jl .C'f'IO.\"S"'
�Co111pli111c11ts of
Co111pli111c11ls of
WERTZ OPTICAL CO.
HOMOGENIZED
"VITEX" VITAMIN D MILK
NOURISHES TEETH ON THE INSIDE
44
Roanoke's Most Modern Dairy"
DIAL
5 501
page tw<"nlv-nine
�Co111pli mc11 /s of
DAVIS
ELLIOTT
E l cc lrical Co 11/rnc l or s
V iaud School
c:radcs -
l!iyh Srhool -
f'ri1.'alc T11tori11,q
I05 Mountain Ave., S. W.
PHONE 5057
page thirty
�SINCE 1889
l<na11n!.:<"s Lcadi11g Clotliia.(
Quality Plus Style and Prices That
Will Please
OAK
HALL
Co///f'/i111rnls of
MICHAEL'S BAKERY
CORP.
JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL
C/otltcs for .\/c11. l /" 0111c11. Hoys
r111d Girls
Co1npli111c11/s of
HECAL"SE ...
S7TLE. COJI ES F IRST
ITCHELL
MCLOI
r;:,~ "'
I' rt.ff rif'I i o 11 isl s
PATTERSON DRUG CO.
TELEPHONE 9244
JIMMY ST. CLAIR
HIS PIANO AND ORCHESTRA
H e nry St. and Chu rch Ave.
ROANOKE, VA.
Diamonds - W atches - Silverware
Co111pli111rnls of
ACME
TYPEWRITER CO.
BARR
BROS .
Fric11t!ly 11'1.•'c/crs
JEROME BARR. Manager
4 E. CAMPBELL-Just off Jefferson
DI A L 2-0953
ROANOKE, VA.
ptlae lhirtv ono
�Co111pli111c11fs of
Co111pli111c11ts of
PROPST-CHILDRESS
SHOE C OMPANY
F. W . WOO LWORTH
Fine Sl10ts. /Ja!Js and H osicry
co.
Established 1915
Di.,1 9269
ROANOKE, YA.
1HlJD~!\~,;J!Cl9!f C0
R" ANOKE VA
C HEC KER CAB CO.
of Virginia, Inc.
"/)u11't lake a clw11cc tal•c a
Co111 pli1111•11/s of
KANE FURNITURE CO.
I ncorporatod
C 111·: C KER .•
22 E. CAMPBELL AVE.
Dial 3-3683
ROANOKE, VA.
Serving Southwest Virginia for
Fifty Years
SUTHERLAND BROS.
GROCERIES, VEG ET ABLES AND
FRESH MEAT
PHONE 7706
1241 TAZEWELL AVE., S. E.
'/li e S iy11 of r,J11ali/_\' Si11ce /8()8
poge ihidy-two
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Spectator
Subject
The topic of the resource
Viaud School
Description
An account of the resource
The Viaud School was founded in 1926 by Gustave and Ethel M. Viaud as a private school for primary and secondary students. It would go through several transitions and and locations during its existence. It would become the Heritage School in 1977.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1926-1977
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
ViaudSchool
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Spectator 1948
Subject
The topic of the resource
Viaud School
Description
An account of the resource
The Spectator was the annual for Viaud School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1948
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Spectator1948
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/22/5917/Spectator1962.pdf
c89dd7f1c4d5871eb88d9c6980c3bd0a
PDF Text
Text
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SPECTATOR
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SPECTATOR
NINETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY TWO
ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF
VIAUD HIGH SCHOOL
Roanoke, Virginia
VIRGINIA PERKINS
Co-editor
GENE HONAKER
Co-editor
MRS. NANCY CONN
Advisor
�DEDICATION
We dedicate this, the 1962 Spectator to the faculty and management of Viaud School, who l eave with
us a deep impression of their undying e fforts to teach us what we sho uld know and hope to have l earned.
We hope this will express to the m our appreciation and gratitude for the activities and events they brought
about to make our year more pleasant and enjoyable. We wish to these p e ople many more happy and
fruitful years of helping students mold their lives to become future citizens.
2
�Mr. Waller Howard
Principal Night School
Mrs. Luella Scott
Principal Day School
ADMINISTRATION
Mrs. Emblyn Cabiness
President
Miss Charlotte Rassmussen
Vice-President
Mrs. Maude Meyers
Secretary-Treasurer
�TEACHERS
Ida C . Bittl e - grades 3 - 4- 5
Clara K. Bowman - 8th grade
Nancy
s. Che ek
- Home Economics
Gertrud e Cloyd - Re c e ptionist
Nancy M. Conn - Engli sh
Haze l Hassam - grades 6 -7 , American Hi story
Myrtle Y. Hudson - grades 1-2
Pe ggy S. Johnson - Business
Ma nha Mason - 8th grad e
Paul McKnight - Music
Irma T. Mosele y - Libra ria n
Ca rlos Pa rke r - Scie nce , Math
Ma ry E. Rosse ll - Grad e librari a n
Luc ille Stee dma n - Languag es , Eng lish
Paul ine Webb - Ma th , Go ve rnme nt, Am e ri c an Hi story
4
�5
-
--
-
�Jimmy Dunn, President
Virginia Perkins, Vice-President
Looking back over the year, we remember some of the events it has held for us. Among
the most important ones were the Senior Parties, the Christmas Dance and the Halloween
party. Other events that strike a fondness in our minds are the soliciting of ads for the
Annual and the conversation times at the midday break. These and other events will
remain forever in the memory of the "Senior Class of 1962. ' '
Mary White, Treasurer
Shelia Haislip, Secretary
�KENNETH BLOUNT
JAMES BOWEIS, JR.
GARY AUSTIN
TOMMY DUNCAN
JOHN BRIGGS
EDWARD ETHERIDGE
JAMES DUNN
RONALD GORDON
�RICHARD GRAYBILL
RICHARD GRAY
CARL TON GRlFFITH
SHEILIA HAISLIP
JESSE HALL
BILLY HINER
GROVER HARTIN
GENE HONAKER
8
�ALLEN KELLY, JR.
SYLVIA LANCASTER
CLINTON LAWRENCE
BOYD MAYHEW
RANDOLPH NEESE
CHARLES McGUIRE
VIRGINIA PERKI NS
9
�JAMES RICHARDSON
EARL POFF
LORETT A SNEAD
BARRY TINSLEY
MARY WHITE
J. C, WILLIAMS
DANNY WITT
10
�11
�James Aldridge
Ernesteen Morro
Kenneth Reid
President
Robe rt Brown
Ralph Jarrett
Robert Nolen
Calvin Parsons
Lind a Tu ck
Marie Wilson
Secretary-Treasurer
�-
13
'
�Kenny Altizer
Patty Clark
David Fry
Michael Davis
Carol Good
John Griffin
.,
George
Heatherington
James Powers
Billy Quarles
Sandra Kelly
Victoria Krisch
Jerry Richardson
14
Elias Sacre
William
Meador
John Surb e r
Barbara Vest
�15
�Trudy Boblett
Phil Brewer
Pauline Carter
Lewis Franklin
James Hall
Glenn Campbell
Bessie Carter
Herman Doran
Margaret McReynolds Eric Reed
16
Stephen Smith
Paula Spickard
��Eddie Bryant
Donald Childress
Edwin Cooper
Sharon Dearing
Lucy Gill
John Griggs
Lewis Hambrick
Jeffrey Hayes
Steve Nelson
Philip
Obenchain
Roanold
Pearman
Armond Proctor
Kathryn Rader Lynwood Stanley
Randall Turner
James Trent
18
Cecil
Wauqaman
Cheryl
Williams
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�James Bryant
7th grade
Billy Borders
6th grade
Norman Altizer Loretta Barnard
4th grade
4th grade
2nd grade
John Martin
2nd grade
Donna Oldroyd
William Powell
6th grade
Linda White
6 th grade
Lynne Bowman
5th grade
Rosemary Rilley
5th grade
Anthony Sigmon
4th grade
Robert Mowry
3 rd grade
Gary Foutz
3 rd grade
Vickie Altizer
2nd grade
2nd grade
Nancy Smith
1st grade
Carl Rasnick
1st grade
Tina Vest
20
..
�21
�Best Looking
Mary White
J. C. Williams
Most Popular
Loretta Snead
Jimmy Duon
Most Likely
To Succeed
Typical Senior
Virginia Perkins
Eddy Etheridge
Sheila Haislip
Gene Honaker
Class Sponsors
Mr. Carlos Parker
Mrs. Nancy Conn
Best All Around
··· ·"'
i?i'~2-~h-<>;}~~~~~~~
Richard Graybill
22
�PROPHECY OF 1972
We now find Gary Austin writing "The Austin Book of Knowledge."
Jimmy Dunn is driving a snow plow to earn money for alimony payments.
Loretta Snead is still playing hat-check girl at the Viaud 's parties.
Eddy Etheridge, owns and operates a stand, selling the well-known Etheridgeburgers.
Richard Graybill is babysitting.
Al Kelly is head of the F. B. I.
Virginia Perkins is now a fashion model for "Mad" magazine.
Richard Gray is home taking care of his wife.
Randolph Neese is still fussing about Mrs. Conn's English class.
Sylvia Lancaster is a house mother for a fraternity.
Gordon Bent is now manager of the Esso Station on Melrose Ave.
Tommy Duncan is chef for the new President of the United States who is
none other than our own Billy Hiner.
Gene Honaker .is now janitor for Roanoke County Fire Department #5.
Sheila Haislip, has invented a new speed method in folding diapers.
Butch Gilliam is blaming Khruschev for his condition.
J. c. Williams is head snow man of Sahara Desert.
Ronnie Obenchain is now on the "Twilight Zone,"
Barry Tinsley is ten years older.
Obie Overstreet is now Vice President of the N & W.
Mary White is still looking for a job.
Kenneth Blount, Grover Hartman, and Carlton Griffith are faking their way
through V. M. I.
Clinton Lawrence, what happened to him?
Barry Gr~en is still looking and thinking about his '50 Chevy.
Paul Jewell is now manager of Mick or Mack.
Billy McGuire is still in school,
Dale Weaver, David Atkins and Eddie Kesler are known as the Three Stooges.
James Richardson, runs a regular bus service to Leaksville.
Philip Fuller, has just recorded a record "Hit the Road Martha."
Wayne Prosperi, Roy Spencer, and Earl Poff are still paying their tuition.
Boyd Mayhew, no one has seen or heard from him.
23
�What's Cooking ?
G ee Mon1, I can
read!
·.
\
-
I
We have returned!
You don't say
Only Sixteen Years to go
"Ain't" love grand!
I co uld have
danced
all night
24
�1. Well Virginia
2. Smile Boy's
3. Hello Bill
4. Welcome
5. An "F" in Eng.
6. You did it
7. Out Back
8. Mary!
9. What
Row One
Row Two
Row Three
25
10 . Col. Parker
11. Yes
12. Col. Parke; 's
Lab .
Row Four
�Look here
What's funny
Hunt and peck
We are skipping
Night owls
Room for one more
26
Do you Miss Florida, Eddy
It was nice
Thar's class
�Compliments of
ROCKYDALE
QUARRIES CORP.
�OUR
c~-PIUUeni
CHALLENGE
The prosperity and individual freedoms we enjoy today are hard-earned gifts
from our forefathers and must never be
taken for granted.
Each new generation must stand on
its own feet and preserve these freedoms .
The freedoms we enjoy through the
American Way have a high price and
must be earned over and over.
W. Somerset Maughan expresses it
this way: "If a nation values anything
more than freedom, it will lose its freedom;
and the irony of it is that if it is comfort
or money that it values more, it will lose
that, too."
~
Povver Company ·· · ·· . .... .
today's busy people ...
. . . take to more-than - refreshing Dr Pepper . It's different .. .
a happy, harmonious blend of deep fruit flavors. Goes
everywhere, tastes great, and Dr Pepper has a built-in
energy lift. That's why today's busy people like it. Have a
Dr Pepper . .. today.
�BROWN ELECTRIC
HOWARD JOHNSON'S
RESTAURANT AND
MOTOR LODGE
DI.3-8047
u. s.
11 and 220
Telephone EMpire 6-7671
Roanoke, Virginia
Compliments of
. Compliments of
~
Fine Jewelers
209 S. Jefferson St.
Roanoke, Va.
ARCH I ES
TOWN
DELONGS MEN'S STORE
HOUSE
FINKS
SECURITY
JEWELERS
PAWN SHOP
.~
-
�ROANOKE CITY-COUNTY CIVIL WAR
High Quality GE & Philco Appliances
At Low Prices
CENTENNIAL COMMISSION AND
ROANOKE VALLEY CIVIL WAR
ROUNTABLE
John Moore - Chairman
William Conn
Douglas White
Eugene Wirt
FURNITURE FAIR APPLIANCES
Sale s And Service
Hollins. Virginia
"Driv e A Little - Save A Lot "
Clyd e s. Martin. Manager
Phone 992-10 51
Sterling Silver and Gold Filled Charms
Compliments
from $LOO
CHARLES DENSON, JEWELER
AMERICAN CHEMICAL CO., INC.
Roanoke , Va.
104 West Kirk
Janitor supplies - Mainte nance
Equipment - Pap e r Products
I NEED YOUR HEAD TO RUN MY BUSINESS
GARDEN CITY BARBER SHOF
BASHAM AND SON
Hours
Monday Through F riday 1:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.
Saturday 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.tv1_
E.E. Fry, Proprietor
3 806 Y e llow Mt. Rd., S.E.
Roanoke. Virginia
"For Tile In Style "
CUNDIFF'S DRUG STORE
116 s. Pollard St.
Phone DI 2-2181
MAGIC CITY TILE & CARPET CO.
Free Delivery Vinton, South East
and North East Roa.
1910 Williamson Road
Roanoke. Virginia
Dial DI 33307
�BOWLING
SWITZER'S DINER
121 Amarlea S.E.
NORTH 11 LAN ES
We specialize in
home-cooked food
Beautiful flowers for all occasions
ROY L. WEBBER, FLORIST
CHEWNING
GARAGE
4000 Williamson Road, N. W.
Roanoke, Virginia
EM 67651
We Cater To The Young Generation
With Tomorrows Fashions Today
MICHAEL'S BAKERY
BER-NARD'S
Crossroads Shopping Center
And
Williamson Road
3 13
s.
Jefferson St.
Phone EMpire 6-0811
SQUARE DEAL
CLIP & CURL BEAUTY SALON
AUTO PARTS
Mrs . R. L. Obenchain, Owner
7323 Williamson Road
Roanoke, Virginia
�SKATE-A-DROME
LOIS ROTENBERRY BEAUTY SALON
ROANOKE TYPEWRITER SALES CO.
OPO CLOTHING
PROBST - CHILDRESS
YOUNG'S FOOD MARKET
GARLAND'S DRUG
.
STORES, INC.
GO MINNIX BARBER SHOP
CLEARBROOK SERVICE & GROCERY
A FRIEND
HOMESTYLE BAKE SHOP
BELMONT BEAUTY SALON
A FRIEND
JAMES M
DODSON
HUFFMAN'S GARAGE
A FRIEND
GRANDIN TEXACO
THE GARDEN SHOP
STOGNER 'S SHOES
VIRGINIA GALLIERIES
GRANDIN ROAD BARBER SHOP
Dial DI 3-9465
NICHOL'S FOOD MARKET
Groceries • Fresh Meats
Feeds and Fertilizers
3758 Garden City Blvd. SE
Member - LN. s.
L & R AMOCO
GILL'S
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Spectator
Subject
The topic of the resource
Viaud School
Description
An account of the resource
The Viaud School was founded in 1926 by Gustave and Ethel M. Viaud as a private school for primary and secondary students. It would go through several transitions and and locations during its existence. It would become the Heritage School in 1977.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1926-1977
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
ViaudSchool
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Spectator 1962
Subject
The topic of the resource
Viaud School
Description
An account of the resource
The Spectator was the annual for Viaud School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1962
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Spectator1962
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/22/5916/Spectator1949.pdf
cbcee8b2e783ec1aef63e63695a52b7a
PDF Text
Text
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1 9 4 9
V I AUD
ROANOKE,
SCHOOL
VIRGINIA
R
-
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�Vlie ViauJ School
:b-!ARGARET McGUIRE CUTSHALL
EMBLYN J ENNINGS CABA.NISS
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Presidc111
. . . Vire-President
•.
'> ecretary.Treasurer
Rt:TH HERRINGDON YOUNGBLOOD . , . . . . .
CHARL01TE R.AsMUSSEN • • • . • . . . . . . . . . . .
R egi1trar
9aculty
HIGH SCHOOL
EMBL\'N J ENN INGS CABANISS . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . Hi.rt ory, Latin
. . . . . . . . . i\lathematic1
MARGARET M cGt:IRE C l; TSHALL
ELIZABETH }ONES H ANSBARGER • . . .
English
MARIE LE CATES GARRETI . . . . • . .
Science
{irade3
A.
CH ARLOITE RASMUSSEN
LOUSE
DYER
TRL:E MILLER FARR
R t;TH HERRIN GDON YOUNGBLOOD
Special
D U RHAM . . • • • • . . . . . . . . . . . . .
M111ic
G. MEYERS . . . . . . . • . • . • . . . . . . Typi111{, Sho rthand
M ARY j EA.N
MALl>
�MADAME GUSTAVE VIAUD
PRINCIPAL EMERITUS
The center of the Viaud School will always be Madame Viaud, its founder and principal, emeritus. No one could be more greatly loved and more
highly respected. Her high sense of honor, rugged perseverance and deep
consecration are qualities to be emulated by every student. To "Madame"
the entire family of Viaud will always give love and devotion. We shall
al l sincerely strive t o become real embodiment of her fine principles.
�DEDICATION
When we think of spring, we think of fl owers; when we think of sweets,
we t hink of candy and when we think of Viaud, we think of "Charlotte."
To students and faculty she is the embodiment of the spirit of our school.
Always enthusiastic, wil ling a nd kindl y. Charlotte helps with every act ivity.
No day is too long for her, no task too a rduous and no child, t oo troublesome .
We admire her patience, cherish her smiles and wish for her presen ce.
So, the 1949 Spectator is dedicated to our registrar
�MISS CHARLOTTE RASMUSSEN
�, ..
.:
�uhe
SENIOR CLASS
OJJicer3
President :
CARLISLE FARMER
Vice President: NELDA WOOD
Secretary :
CATHERINE ANN VAUGHAN
JOAN COOKE
Treasurer:
Alotto
ESSE QUAM VIOERI
Color~
RED AND WHITE
9/ower
RED ROSES
�This Dip\oma
~rctifits t h a t - - - - - - - - - - - ~sfring cCJmllleu'b t\1e ~m: <lltnir5t of ~tuhl]., anb ~amns pasSl!'b t~e
rrquirrh paminlrlions, is ~erebll 'bedm:e'b a "ra'buaie of
Th(VH1ud ,School
Jn Ul\tntsS \\'Jhtl'fOt, t~r lJrt9iburt ~a11 ~muntr affin
~
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~~~ ~~~~~~
�GENE ADAMS
JEAN ALLISON
EUOELL
ASBU~Y
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ANNE BROGAN
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CLARENCE CH ILTON
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LOUISE COHN
JOAN COOKE
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BILLY DRAPER
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NANCY H ALE
BOB HALL
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BILLY HOLMAN
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NED JENNINGS
MARGARET JONES
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RICHARD WEST
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THOMAS BRADLEY
FRED BULLINGTON
BEVERLEY CARTER
RALP H DANGER Fl ELD
GAR LAND FAIRCHI LD
WILLIAM GOTT
DOLOR ES HODGES
DOT HUNDLEY
MALCOLM JAMISON
CARL WM. JOHNSON
DICK MAYS
ARNOLD OVERSTREET
TRUMAN PLASTERS
NANCY SAND IGE
CHAR LES SCALES
JAMES TOLER
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ROSS DUBOSE
MARY ANN BOWLER
DAPHENE CREED
PEGGY EIFFERT
HOWARD FR INGER
JACKIE ELLI SON
EARL FULLER
C LYDE HARR IS
RAYMOND HILL
�ILL GILL
BOB HUDDLESTON
JAMES JONES
DNA KESLER-
ANN MARLOWE
HOWARD
OHN OLI VE
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BERN ARD PETERS
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NORMA JEAN SEAY
JA CK SETLIFF
MARTIN TARTER
L
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RITA SM ITH
ALFR ED TOLLEY
MELVIN CARR
CL YOE McGU IRE
MILDRED COX
FRED MERCER
.BARRY
M ILL ER
ANNE DIXON
BILLY DODD
ANITA MOOMAW
DOUGLAS DRAPER·BARBARA MOOMAW
BILL DUNN
BUDDY MORGAN
CHARLES EAKIN LIL LI AN MORRIS
DARYL EANES
COLIN NELMS
JACK EAST
W. B. PETERS
JACK FISHER
ORREN RAKES
ARTHUR FORE
BOB RICHARDSON
DON FRITTS
ROZEKA STOTT
EDDIE FRYE
JOHN VAN LEW 11
CHAR-ES GARLAND JOHN WEBB
RUTH HENRITZE
FRED WH ITT
WILLIAM HITE
PAUL WILLIAfv'.S
CLIFFORD JAMES
l"OMMY W ILSON
CAROL KARLEY
JO WOODARD
PAUL WOOD
�REBA EPPERLEY
BUDDY WHALEY
TEDDY WHORLEY
BILLIE BRYANT
BARBARA JAMES
DONALD SCHILLING
SUSANNE STROSNIDER
SARAH FISHER
LEWIS LOGWOOD
BOBBIE ROLLEY
DAVID SPEED
MILDRED OTEY
RALPH KING
BI LL HURD
MARY BOYD DAY
ARTHUR PRICE
MARTHA CLAIRE TARTER
FRANK WAGNER
JOYCE MITCHELL
BARBARA JAMES
PHIL PRATT
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MRS. JOHN FARR
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BRENDA BECKER
TERRY BRENNER
SARAH CATHERINE BRENNEN
VIRGINIA ANNE CARY
JOHN DIXON
MARTHA FLEM ING
JO ANN FLOYD
GARRETT GOOCH IV
MARJOR IE HILL
BETTY ANN HOWARD
BUDDY LIPES
HARRIET McGAVOCK
SUSAN MEADER
BILL MOORE
PETER RING
BETSY TEMPLE
SUSAN THORTON
BARBARA WHITESELL
MARY LOUISE WOODY
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VI NC ENT GRAY
ANN McKINNEY
CAROLIN E NORMAN
GALE PALMER
ANN DAV IS W HITESELL
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TYP IST
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BOB HALL
PAUL CASH
CHARLES CHEEK
CLYDE HARRIS
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BILL MURRY
BYRD RIDDLE
WOODROW WRIGHT
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,.
�Officel's :
President:
Vice Pres ide nt:
Secretory:
Program Chai rman:
Treasurer:
MARY AN N 80WLER
RUTH TH Ol'~IPSON
NELDA W OOD
EST ELLE WEI NER
ANN BROGAN
lj -
UeeM
Members:
JEAN A LLI SON
RACHEL BRYANT
MILDRED COX
DAPHENE CREED
A NN DI X ON
PEGGY E l~ FERT
JACKIE ELLISO N
CAROL KA RL ET
EDNA KESLER
A N N MARLOWE
ANITA M OOMAW
NOR.'AA JEAN SEAY
RITA SMITH
LILLI A N M ORRIS
CATH ERI N E ANN VAUGHAN
MPS. OAKEY HANSBAR<l!R
MRS. JOHN FARR
MISS MARY JEAN OURHAM
Officers:
Pres iden t:
Secretary:
Treasu rer:
Program C ha irman:
Advisor:
ESTELLE WE INER
LOU ISE COHN
RUTH THOMPSON
BOB BY HU D 9LESTON
MRS. ROBE8tT CUTSHALL
Members:
JACK FISHER
CL YOE HARRIS
RAYMOND HILL
COLIN NELMS
R. H QUINN
MARTIN TARTER
ALFRED TOLLY
JOE WOODARD
�BEST PERSONALITY
ESTELLE WEINER
BYRD RIDDLE
BEST DRESSED
8ARBARA MOOMAW
CYLDE HARRIS
TYPICAL SENIORS
J EAN PARRISH
CARLISLE FARMER
MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED
RUTH THOMPSON
ALEX FEKAS
�._,
WITTIEST
RITA SMITH
MASSIE POFF
BEST LOOKING
NELDA WOOD
BOB H A LL
CUTEST COUPLE
CATHERINE ANN VAUGHAN
ROSS DUBOSE
MOST POPULAR
LOUISE COHN
JIMMY MILLIKEN
�Vite ~epartnient3
�HISTORY
DEPARTMEN T
MRS. L. B. CABANISS
Director
�ENGLISH
DEPARTMENT
HIGH SCHOOL
MRS. OAKEY HANSBARGER
HIGH SCHOOL
GRADES
MISS LOUISE DYER
�:i'v1AT HEMATICS
DEPARTMENT
MRS. R. W. CUTSHALL
MRS. PERCY H. YOUNGBLOOD
�MUSIC DEPARTMENT
MISS MARY JEAN DURHAM
1
THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES
MISS CHARLOTTE RASMUSSEN
�SCIENCE
DEPARTMENT
.... . ..... _..-··--
MRS. W. S. GARRETT
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
�BUSINESS
DEPARTMENT
MRS. MAUD MEYERS
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�The Trans - Atlantic liners were rarely chartered for special groups but
because of the prestige of Bob Hunt and Ralph Dangerfield, co - owne~s of
the Eastern Airlines, a precedent was booked. The destination was the Riviera
where a world famous hotel had been leased for a reunion of Viaud's class
of 1949 .
Busy mechanics worked furiously in the Chicago airport making everything re ady for the flight. The hour was set at noon Wednesday, June 6th,
1959. A s the clock s lowly ticked out the minutes, the passengers began to
arrive. There were Carlisle Farmer and Alex. Fekas in their sleek black limousine. Carlisle's successful drug business was in sight of the field and Alex's
wholesale grocery stood nearby. Carlisle, due to the fact that he was President
of the class welcomed Annie Purvis, Nancy Hale, Dot Hundley and Doris
Ann Mason - - - - successful business women, co - owners of a smart "ReadyT o-Weor." Three charming matrons, Catherine Ann Vaughan, Joan Cooke,
and Anne Brogan were brought by their handsome husbands. The affection
of the couples was easily seen in the warmth of their farewell. When the luxurious baggage of the ladies had been safely stored away, all waited for the
next arrivals. There were Clarence Chilton, Massie Poff, and Richard West.
Th ese hod just flown in from Hollywood ofter a successful season in the
movies. Along with them was Dulaney Ludwick, who had become a world
famous pianist.
This completed the group getting on at Chicago and in a few moments
the motors were started and the plane rose gracefully from the air-field.
Several hours later, the "Good-ship Vioud" approached Philadelphia
airport. Another crowd waited for this plane to land. There were girls chattering and exchanging bits of personal news. Two couples stood apart from
th e rest, Woodrow Wright and Nelda, Louise and Rolph Mortin. Woodrow
and Ralph were the outstanding bakers of America having won the Notional
medal for severa l successive years.
At the time of the plane's landing, two well-groomed women stepped
from a new Lincoln, waved good-bye to those left behind and hurried toward
the decending plane. These were none other than Ruth Thompson, Superintendent of Philadelphia Hospital and Rochel Bryant, Business manager.
Margaret Jones and June Godsey, proprietors of the Jones - Godsey Beauty
School, Pork Avenue, New York; came next.
These all turned their eyes to see the Roanoke plane landing . From it
decended Nancy Sandige, Jeon Allison, Dolores Hodges, Jeon Potterson-,
n ow very happily married . Arriving with them was Jeon Parrish, a well-known
art instructor of New York. After exchanging greetings, the whole party
moved over for the land ing of the "Good-ship Viaud."
When she came down, the excitement was great and in the confusion
no one sow Jimmy Milliken's small private plane fly in from Washington.
Senator Milliken was accompanied by Congressman J.D. Sisson.
The new comers were greeted warmly and began to bestow their personal
effects in the plane. At that time, a cub marked "City of Roanoke" landed,
bringing Gene Adams, Bob Hall , Ned Jennings and R.H . Quinn, successful
Virginia business men.
Ralph Amos, president of Appalachian, Bob Potterson, proprietor of
The Roanoke Paint Co., Jomes Toler, owner of Taler's "Exclusive Printing"
and Thomas Bradly, vice-president of the Norfolk and Western Railroad
came in next. Then a delux Cadillac· convertible brou9ht Billy Holmon,
Truman Plasters, William Gott, Richard West, Elwood Bradfo rd, Garland
Fairchild, Arnold Overstreet, Donald Hotter, Bobby McK inney, Charles
Scoles and Oma Lee Spencer. These handsome a nd successful men hod
driven up from a week's fishing trip in Florida.
. .
Billy Draper, Douglas Smith and Beverly Corter now 101ned the crowd.
They had been in conference with the Preside nt of the United States and
were high in polifica l circles.
At that time a smal l chartered plane brought in Byrd Riddle and Dick
Mays, proprietors of Williams Drug Co., 13th. Street, Roanoke.
A cloud of dust and a terrific back-fire heralded the approach of the
1929 Ford driven by Louise Cohn and Estelle Weiner. The 30-yeors antique
had been purchased from Mrs. Cutshal l together with oymership of the
Viaud School. Estelle and Louise comple ted the party and the " Good-ship
Viaud" again started her engines. Then the class of 1949 soiled high in the
sky for a successful and happy reunion .
�REFLECTIONS FROM THE PRINCIPAL
Shakespeare has truly said, " There is some soul of goodness in things
evil would men observingly distill it out." Anyone who hos exper ienced
difficulties would testify to the truth of t his statement .
So, the cramped quarte rs of our school, the inadequate faci lities and
the lack of beauty hove built in our students a quality more preciou s than
gold. This is the spi rit of love and companionship - the helpful cooperatio n
which every Viaud student shows.
To an outsider, pe rhaps, this spi rit wou ld not be obvious, but the entire
faculty can testify to its truth. When a new student enters, he coul d not feel
strange or left out, for some "oldsters" offers help in getting around. Lunches
ore shared, bill-folds exchanged and coots lent. There is a completely democratic spirit in the entire student body. No one considers the financial,
religious, or social differences in the Vioud family. The faculty all join in
saying, "We love you little, we love you big, we love you like a little pig."
You fret and disappoint us, but we admire your spiri t of loyalty to the sch ool
and to each other.
MARGARET M . CUTSHALL,
Principal
LIFE'S HIGHWAY
How sweet to walk on life's highway,
To work, to plan for better th ings .
To have someone to wa lk with you,
Tu laugh, and cheer what you will do
And help you when the way seems long
Or sooth your hea rt with .,;ome sweet song,
For love alone can chee r our day
And make light shine on ou r way.
Louise Martin,
'49
PARTING
The saddest th ing for each to say
Is fa re we 11 t o ou r sch ool so dear
As we deport from crowed hall s
And girls and boys with shouting calls,
Who constantly have each o ne said,
" T his dreary School from day to day
Has worn us down in every way
We strive and work to poss the cou rse
And go ahead by mighty force"
But now the end is almost here
We a ll will sob instead of cheer
For soon we' ll pass from out the halt
And leave behind, things dear to a ll.
�:NIOR CLASS DI RECTORY
BILLIE DRAPER
JEAN ALLISON
SONG: "Sta r:dust"
PLANS: Work
FOOD: Baked Ham
NICKNAME: "Jeanie"
EXPRESSION:. "Who knows"?
SONG: "A Tree In The Meadow"
PLANS: Go·to Marion College
FOOD: Cherry pie
NICKNAME: "Doc"
EXPRESSION: "Shoot"
CARLISLE FARMER
ANN BROGAN
SONG: "You Were Only Fooling"
PLANS: Work in Norfolk and Western Shops
FOOD: Strawberry shortcake
EXPRESSION : "I don't know"
SONG: "To Each His Own"
PLANS: Go to Business College
FOOD: Sea food
NICKNAME: "Curley"
EXPRESSION: "It's immaterial to me"
KEITH BAILY
ALEX FEKAS
SONG: "For Away Places"
PLANS: Go to Watch Make rs School
FOOD: Chicken
NICKNAME: "Mumbles"
EXPRESSION: "What did he say?"
SONG: . " 'Ole Mon River"
PLANS: Hopes to go to the University of Vo.
FOOD: Chop-suey
NICKNAME: "Axel"
EXPRESSION: "Wont a lift kid?"
CLARENCE CH ILTON
SONG: "You Were Only Fooling"
PLANS:
Ho pes to go to Music College
FOOD: Hot-dogs
NICKNAME: "Corkey"
EXPRESS ION : "You' re off key"
NANCY HALE
SONG: "A Little Bird Told Me"
PLANS: Be a secretary
FOOD: Potatoe salad
NICKNAME: "Dopey"
EXPRESSION: "Gee"
ELBERT CLIFTON
SONG: "Life Gets Tegious"
PLANS:
Plans to g o to N .B.C.
FOOD: Chocolate pie
NICKNAME: "Ebo "
EXPRESSION: "Eadie-de-de"
BOB HALL
SONG: "Deep Purple"
PLANS: Go to A. A. F.
FOOD: Bonano pudding
NICKNAME: "Bob"
EXPRESSION: "Women"
JOAN COOKE
DELOREIS HODGES
.
SONG: "You Were Only Fooling"
PLANS: Go to work
FOOD: Hershey-bars
NICKNAME: "Lover-gal"
EXPRESSION: "Melody"
SONG: "Near You"
PLANS : Work for father
FOOD: Hamburg e rs
NICKNAME:
"Cookie"
EXPRESSION: "Bill"
WILLIS COWAN
SONG: "Ti II the End of Time"
PLANS : Go into photographic work
FOOD : Spagettie
NICKNAME: "Willee"
EXPRESSION: "What do you know?"
LOUISE COHN
SONG: "I'll Always Be In Love With You
PLANS: GO to University of Miami
FOOD: Shrimp
NICKNAME: "LulLI''
EXPRESSION: "Don't get yourself excited"
ROBERT HUNT
SONG: Girls Were Mode To Toke Core of
Boys"
1
PLANS: Go to V. P. I.
FOOD: Pork chops
NICKNAME: "FUZZY"
EXPRESSION: "Those things sneak up on
you"
NED JENNINGS
SONG: "Bluebird of Happiness"
PLANS: Go into the A. A. F.
FOOD: M'lasses
NICKNAME: "Ned''
EXPRESSION: " Plookup"
�SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY
MARGARET JONES
SONG: "A Little Bird Told Me"
PLANS: Go to busi ness college
FOOD: Chicken
NICKNAME: " Jonsey"
EXPRESSION: "Gee-whiz"
JEAN PATIERSON
SONG: " Here I'll Stoy"
PLANS: Go to R. P. I.
FOOD: Devilfood's cake
NICKNAME: " Pot"
EXPRESSION: " I don't know"
DICK MAYS
SONG: "It's Magic"
PLANS: Go in the Novy and then to coll ege
FOOD: Cheese-burgers
NICKNAME: "Red"
EXPRESSION: " 'Bout half"
DORIS ANN MASON
SONG: "Lavender Blue"
PLANS: To be a secretary
FOOD: Pototoe salad
NICKNAME: "Dottie"
EXPRESSION : "Well - - ?"
BYRD RIDDLE
SONG: "I Can't Begin To Tell You"
PLANS: Make a lot of money ofter f in ishing
college
FOOD: Stuffed tomatoes
NI CK NAME: "Baby"
EXPRESSION: " That's a bad kick"
JI MMIE MILLIKEN
SONG: "Begin the Seguin"
PLANS: Go to University of North Carolina
FOOD: Lobster
NICKNAME: "Jim"
EXPRESSION: "What a shot"
RUTH THOMPSON
SONG: "Lavender Blue"
PLANS: Go to nursing school
FOOD: Fried chicken
NICKNAME: "Tommy"
EXPRESSION: ''Honey"
ESTELLE WEINER
SONG: "Dream"
PLANS: Go to Margorie Webster College
FOOD: Ice-cream coke
NICKNAME: "Essie"
EXPRESSIO~-J:
"Don't worry kid, you'll get
over it"
LOUI SE MARTIN
SONG: "In My Dreams"
PLANS: Go t o Seminary
FOOD: Lemon pie
NICKNAME: " Lou "
EXPRESSION: "Gol ly"
JEAN PARRISH
SONG: ''To Each His Own"
.
PLANS: Go to Art School in Washington
FOOD: Steak
NICKNAME: " Jeanie"
EXPRESS ION : "Corn-shucks"
WOODROW WRIGHT
SONG: "My Darl ing"
PLANS: Go t o college
FOOD: Bona-splits
N ICKNAME: " Hube"
EXPRESS ION: "Ne lda '~
ANNIE PURV IS
SONG: "Crusi ng Down the River"
PLANS: Be Home Ee. T eache r
FOOD: Fried oysters
N ICKNAME: "Kitten"
EXPRESSION: "Well - -"
MASSIE POFF
SONG: "Falling In Love"
PLAN S: Go t o Corson College
FOOD: George's french-fries
NICKNAM E: "Blimp"
EXPRESSION : " Put down anything"
NELDA WOOD
SONG: "My Darling"
PLANS: Work
FOOD: Choe olate ice-crea m
NICKNAME: "Giggles"
EXPRESSION : "Oh, golly"
R.H. QU INN
SONG: "Sober Dance"
PLANS: Work
FOOD: Steak
NICKNAME: " R. H ."
EXPRESSION : That's a good one"
ROB ERT WALTON
SONG: "A Tree In the Meadow"
PLANS: Go to U. C . L. A.
FOOD: Fried oyste rs
NICKNAME: "Peanut"
EXPRESSION: " Hi toots"
DULANEY LUDWICK
SONG: "Thi s Can't Be_Love"
PLANS: Ju li eard Music College
FOOD· Filet-migon
NICKNAME : "Del l"
EXPRESSION: "How cow"
�i£NIOR CLASS DIRECTORY
BEYERLY CARTER
SONG: "Sentimental Journey''
PLANS: Work
FOOD: Just foo<i
NICKNAME: "Bishop"
EXPRESSION: "Gismoe"
DOUGLAS SMITH
SONG: "Sunrise Serenade"
PLANS: Go to work at Ice· Co.
FOOD: French-fries
NICKNAME: "Sticks"
F.XPRESSION: "You know it, too"
J . u. SISSON
SONG: "Cruising Down the River"
PLANS: Business College
FOOD: Oysters
NICKNAME: "Johnny"
EXPRESSION: "You ain't Kiddin'"
�HIT PARADE
I ,- •
~
'
I •,.
' •
• •
Dream - - - - - - - - - - - - F a v o r i t e pastime of study hall
------'-·~
· __ All
I Wish I Knew
No Con Do
the answers
---------Geometry problems
_____ The climax in June
It's Too Soon To Know
Into the Night
-------. Cramming
Smoke, Smoke, Smoke That CigoretteOn the bock porch
lts Been A Long, Long Time
_ __._Earning our diplomas
_ _ _ _ _ Five minutes before test
A Little Bird Told Me
_ _ _ _ Nelda and Woodrow
My Darling, My Darling
._ _ _ The faculty
Secrets
I'm Getting Tired So I Con Sleep __ Night before exams
Down Among The Sheltering Palms
Lulu will be there
Your Feets' Too Big
Rochel Bryant
Slow Boot To Chino
It's Magic
_ _______ Bil l Dunn ( he's going into Novy)
__________________ Passing
Lavender Blue
_ ___________ Report cords
For Away Places
Dreams of college
He's Too Fat For Me
___________ Massie Poff
I' ll Be Around
Mrs. Cutshall
Sleepy Time Gal
·--- - - - - - -Rita Smith
I'm A Big Girl Now .
Smull Fry
-
l -
_ _. __·._ ___Catherine Ann Vaugh on
·- ---.---------Jimmy Milliken
Those Little White Lies
________ Ross DuBoss (to ger out of class)
Nature Boy
Bernard Peters
You Were Meant For Me
Bobyfoce
By The Woy
~---- Bob
and Delores
------------------- Bobby Hunt
________________ Down the bock steps
I Can't Give You Anyth ing But LoveByrd Riddle
It's A Sin
Mrs. Meyers
Mo·ybe You'll Be There
Closet in Miss Rasmussen's room
Ain't Dain' Bad Doin' Nothing
_ _ The students
�OVER A QUARTER CENTURY OF FUR SERVICE
Your Favorite Furrier
308 SO UTH JEFFERSON STREET
Grandin Road -
Roanoke, Virginia
CHARLES W. FARRELLY
*
*
*
*
*
*
FINE FURNITURE
PRINTS
LAMPS
RUGS
DRAPERIES
INTERIOR DECORATING
ANTI QUES AND " HEIRLOOM REPROD UCTIONS"
�"HECK-WE CAN'T PLUG IN TO HEAR 'STUPORMAN' UNTlt..
POP GETS THROUGH USING HIS ELECTRIC SHAVER!"
Don't overload your w iring system.
When yo u
build or modernize provide ADEQUATE WIRING.
e
APPALACHIAN ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Co111pli111c11/s of
�BRADFORD'S SEA FOOD RESTAURANT
2523 FRANKLIN ROAD
"Special - - - Choice Steaks and Sea Food"
KIMMERLING BROS., Inc.
F I .\' E
F L 0 If' E R S
DIAL 73 15
25 Fra nklin Road , S. W .
JOE STERN
MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND MADE TO MEASURE SUITS
G
128 W CAMPBELL AVENUE
o PHONE 8765
o ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
lIHU~~tJ!~~gf ( o
R0ANE3KE VA
l
----------··------- -------~
�FOR COMPLETE NEWS COVERAGE
THE ROANOKE TIMES
M omi11g and Sunday
Whe 11lounnke Dllorl!l-Ne1u11
'
Eve11i;1g
RADIO STATION W D B J
960
BECAUSE ...
STYLE COMES FIRST
011
)'Oilr
Dial
ROANOKE PAINT AND
GLASS COMPANY
RoOJn ol<c's Pioneer Pai.111 S tore
PAINTS, VARNISH AND ENAMELS
19 E. Church Ave,
DIAL 5191
MORGAN-EUBANK
SINCE 1889
Roanoke's Leading Clothiers
Quality Plus Style and Prices That
Will Please
OAK
FURNITURE CORP.
14 EAST
CAMPBELL
AVE.
HALL
JEFFERSON AT CAMPBELL
Clothes for Men. W o111P11 . Boys
ond !,iris
ROANOKE
V IRGIN'I A
�BEST WISHES FROM
KENROSE MFG.CO.
INC.
COTTON WASH DRESSES
230 CENTER AVE., N . W .,
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
DI A L
oote
ROANO K lt" B ONLY h'll!:M B ltR
R UTROUGH'S INC.
WERTZ OPTICAL COMPANY
Prescription Opticians
27 FRANKL I N ROAD
F . E .
ROANOKE. VIRGINIA
WERTZ. OPTIC I AN
DIAL Z-?917
THE WATCH STORE
OF ROANOKE
I
I
'lli!!~4dl1ifo) ORtJG, ~TO.RE
If)°P'~R llElslilJOllJ(D<JO ORf/6 57.IM'E
414 THIRTEENTH ST.SW.
ROANOKE. VA.
I
I
BARR
I
BROTHERS
YOUR
NEIGHBORHOOD
DRUGSTORE
FRIENDLY JEWELERS
4 EAST CAMPBELL
Just off Jefferson
DIAL 2-0953 ROANOKE, VA.
Co111p6imc11ts of
Comf'lin111' 11ts of
ACME
L. COHN & SONS
TYPEWRITER CO.
I
�ROlJ 1.. 11JE66'ER, 'Florist
2122 ll>illialDIOCl 'load
Ptaoe.e 324ea
'Roanoke, Va .
•
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· --------------------~~~~~~~
HOME OF SUNDIAL SHOES
SCOTTS
VARIETY STORE
VINTON, VIRGINIA
ELECTRIC
SERVICE
CORPORATION
23 CHURCH AVE., WEST
ROANOKE, VIRGINIA
DIAL 3 - 1597
Have your prescription
filled at
PATTERSON
DRUG COMPANY
HENRY ST. & CHURCH AVE.
DIAL - 9244
Meet Me At The
DAIRY
BAR
CHURCH AND HENRY
COMPLIMENTS
MILLER MAYTAG
COMPANY
SALES AN D SERVICE
�KLENSALL CLEANERS
"Price"
'' Q11ality" -
"R c p11talio11" ·
806 Frc> n ~ Ii n Roc>d
DIAL 2317
"/fit's c/t'(tricnt'. ,,.e sell it"
i(.~ cfrctri<'al , -;:,•c repair it"
··tf
Viaud School
RICHARDSONWAYLAND
ELECTRIC CORP.
c:radcs -
High School -
Pri·ualc T11t ori11g
105 Moun tain Ave .. S. W.
PHONE 5057
122 W. Church A ve.
Pho ne 6266
PEOPLES RADIO
SERVICE
GUARANTEE CO.
1015 MOORMAN RD., N. W .
ROANOKE, VA. - DI A L 8900
Roonokes Most Exc lusive
Men's and Young Men's Wear
• HIGHEST QUALITY W ORK
e REASONABLE PRICES
Sou th J effe rson St.
Roanoke, V irg inia
•MONEY -BACK GUA'RANTEE
THE HARR.•SON JEWELRY CO.
11
,,\ \ . 1 I 1 .;
COM PL IMEN 1 S
LIGHT
Hot-SE
RESTAUR.-\NT
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···---,--,--,·-·~····
307 S
JEFFERSO"I S T
RO A N O K E. VA .
1111
�SHOE
GOODYEAR
HOSPITAL
MODERN
SHOE
SERVICE
"A Doctor's and Hospitol's
Pre scription Fill ed"
BARE-FOOT SANDALS
OUR SPECIALITY
Serving Southwest V irginia
for Over Fi fty Years
RAINBOW BREAD
COMPANY
COMPLIMENTS
KIRK'S
JEWELERS
COMPLIMENTS
ROANOKE
SHOE
HOSPITAL
CAMPBELL AT JEFFERSON
CECIL llPES, PRoP.
2201 CRYSTAL SPRINGS AVE.
SO. ROAHOKE , VA .
�l
I
For S t v!c
YO U CA N DE-PEN D O N
~
8.~'*',,...£~
L AZ~
ROANOKE
~
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Co111pli111cnts of
KANE FURNITURE
JOHN NORMAN
co.
I ncor pc ra te d
FINE CLOTHES
22 E. CAMPBELL A VE.
MEN & BOYS
ROA N O K E, VA.
-
.
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.' 1:;FINK'
~
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S.Jf t; F E RSONST.
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C11111']>/inu·11 ts o.f
~~~
501 SO. JEFHRSON STREET
I
'
Co111pli11101ts of
( "e1111('/i111, ·11ts r•(
ROAN OKE
OPTICAL co.
PROPST-CHILDRESS
SHOE C<)MPANY
Fine Shn1· ',.' no11.
. ·'
11111 I
11 OSltT,\'
.
Established 1915
ROANOKE, VA.
Dial 9 269
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Dublin Core
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Title
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The Spectator
Subject
The topic of the resource
Viaud School
Description
An account of the resource
The Viaud School was founded in 1926 by Gustave and Ethel M. Viaud as a private school for primary and secondary students. It would go through several transitions and and locations during its existence. It would become the Heritage School in 1977.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1926-1977
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
ViaudSchool
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Spectator 1949
Subject
The topic of the resource
Viaud School
Description
An account of the resource
The Spectator was the annual for Viaud School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1949
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
Yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
Spectator1949
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/22/2797/ViaudsSchool1950.pdf
5096e264bc62dd9fb10979a7e1c77880
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Spectator
Subject
The topic of the resource
Viaud School
Description
An account of the resource
The Viaud School was founded in 1926 by Gustave and Ethel M. Viaud as a private school for primary and secondary students. It would go through several transitions and and locations during its existence. It would become the Heritage School in 1977.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1926-1977
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
ViaudSchool
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Spectator 1950
Description
An account of the resource
The Spectator was the annual for Viaud School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1950
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
ViaudSchool1950
-
https://www.virginiaroom.org/digital/files/original/22/2796/ViaudSchool1976.pdf
1a13deffc04c0c6d6db38dc1e2ef304a
PDF Text
Text
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Spectator
Subject
The topic of the resource
Viaud School
Description
An account of the resource
The Viaud School was founded in 1926 by Gustave and Ethel M. Viaud as a private school for primary and secondary students. It would go through several transitions and and locations during its existence. It would become the Heritage School in 1977.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1926-1977
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
ViaudSchool
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Spectator 1976
Description
An account of the resource
The Spectator was the annual for Viaud School.
Creator
An entity primarily responsible for making the resource
Viaud School
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
Roanoke Public Libraries
Date
A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource
1976
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
yearbook
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Identifier
An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context
ViaudSchool1976