Clinch Valley College - Outpost Yearbook (Wise, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

Mfiffjlw QQ MQW . .,,,x-.. Q0-I-ll'p YN 39 KJ Xa N Y 1, ,1f, .,w.,5'.s f' ..- . -4. T ,Y M V x 1 vi TF' Presents f F' V xg, K VA 5559 -. yilfffcw QQ W um-E 51 1f'?lX,!5'Y' ,X l 2. M ,N ,,..4 uf: 2 w N ' '21 m ww jfs- zml -4 BQ M, 1 ug 1 , fu QE - - Lug- E an u . K , A159353 f 'V ff!! 'H ZZ -Al' :ill K ZT J57' . 2 M Ml, 5 M w fii?W- w-id Q QQ H .-ml ,Ze Our Fifth Year This year, l959, is the lltth year of Clinch Valley College. It is the year which marks both the end and the beginning of a growth epoch. As ci five-year-old child, CVC is beginning to swell its chest and feel its own importance in the world. Conscious of achievement, and with the indomitable optimism of youth, Clinch Valley announces assertively to the world I cum five! Clinch Valley College of the University of Virginia Wise, Virginia Bill Maxwell, Editor Nanna Mac Beverly, Business Manager 3 Five Year Oldness A 1 Nik gf 12915 Let us introduce to you LIB, Director Smid- dy's five-year-old daughter, who is going to carry you through a pictoral record of the events, incidents and people which make up our fifth year at Clinch Valley College. LIB has grown up with CVC and she repre- sents the youthful spirit and vitality of our growing institution. Vital Statistics Name: Elizabeth Lee Smiddy Parents: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Smiddy Age: 5 Height: 45 inches Weight: 39 pounds 4- I!! INTELLECTUAL ACHIEVEMENT PERSONALITY GROWTH page I4 page 26 5:2 IS fi 2 PHYSICAL PROWESS INDIVIDUAL EXPRESSION COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE page 46 page 50 page 80 5 tlllilllllllLigiif,iExSQj':ifl1i:iF! Q-iiiilli-iiiiw mjgl..4gg..,gg1 iliiil5,5iii,.,' .J I-95 Clinch Valley College, a branch of the University of Virginia, began opera- . . W ii. ii i ir f .-we ii ii. ii. . : if Y iii ii mei: M iii ir ii iii ii ggi'-1 it iiliiw Wi null it it it 1 en 1 rfrwefyss 1 1 ' 2 3 ? , 1 ' . 1 1' 1 L , tion in the fcillrof 1954. Now in its fifth year, Clinch Valley is developing into ' ' bifhfifff' a mature institution with a deepening sense of purpose. Since the beginning, 2,182 students have been enrolled at the College. Enrollments have grown steadily, and an extensive building program is beginning which will provide additional facilities to meet the growing needs. During this year the school has also been improving and perfecting its curric- ulum and adding new courses and new faculty, making the fifth year one of rapid physical and intellectual growth. Vital Statistics Name .. Clinch Valley College of the University of Virginia Address .....................,......... Wise, Virginia Parentage . . . . . .... . . . University of Virginia Age ......... ............ F ive years Opening Date .... September 13, 1954 Size .............. ........ 3 OO acres Present Enrollment .... .. 229 day students 95 part-time students 5 I TEN 5 ,YHRD 111 il l llll f . ' I ...psxqrf .1 gl..i. Clin h Valley - Our Fifth Year Growing Campu 'Expanding Interests i We XM, i 1' l l E555 , , ,1 Ve, AM..-, 1, H 'iilll5 ',' 'N we CAMPUS SCENES: l. Main building, unoliicially named Crockett Hall 2. Playing fields with residence hall and main build- ing in background 3. New faculty housing 4. New academic building rises on hill overlooking Crockett Hall llll l 'QF , iii,ii 3 , ' I , , , r l- , qgl-ill lllil' llill,5Lr lg.ff.x,, 'lflli l3ll'QBl,-i Jiri,-r.f Qyllllflw l uw rm rim ii ir,,,Miiiiaw?h ?ggQL21jllui g? 5,liulillrH' , ,SW an W Mgr- mmf ezfefwl . ? Ve , 'l li i ii ii will : ' ima l i ii ii Li:-In ,N Mfs-be il H Q my ,tt ,. , i ,, im ,lt ,-3, , wt it iii w U swf- N , i i Q !! A 5,Ei?'Al ,, - ' if ' ' Sit' ,ii ii it-Pj, N H im Me.,-gags, it in iii, it digit H eg i. i. M Qm' ig W Q ,, ,, , , V vunuii iii Q W: V ' 'fl iiij ff wit, tin ers' if , W , fi, Lg Eigw Wing! .. i i 2 2 as 1 ii T? .xii it 2 it I' efi X ' 2-, l iggggggseeillnlliilli- 5. is W Lg ix , ' ii. li.. iii ii ii 1Uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitin....llllee5sMie ll illi in ii' L N, . 'i EE nit- 'QM ' l' 1 'QA Ni. 11- ' - Vi l ,, N V , Y' . .. li, ll Q l ,,,f sill. 'ill llll M l it it it it Mfg it W ii ,, 1,,1,,,'i ii i ii 'Qf'lll'll,1ll , it it it i it niii,iiil'ii ,irq 'lg i it ' V' 'il' :A Q i ii 'i ' 4 '. is The skeleton of the new academic buildin g rises on the hill in September. it T Our Fifth Year - o Students Paul McDonald, Pat McLaughlin, and Jack Cooper in- A G n g G a m P Ll S spect the construction during orientation week. RY :...x,.- ,. ,....,-we Our fifth year was a year of expansion on the campus. This year we watched with interest the construction ot the new academic building, which will be com- pleted for the i959-60 session. Watch- ing from classroom windows, we com- pared the changes in the progress ot our dream building to our own intellec- tual growth. This year we also saw the completion ot the taculty buildings, which formed an impressive addition to the campus. The six houses and a larger building con- taining tour apartments were occupied by various faculty members and their families in October of l958. We were excited this year to learn that plans tor a new gymnasium had been completed - another manifestation at the potential growth ot Clinch Valley. The new building Takes on a more finished look in January, l959. . Y ml . 'J gay f ,1 Qi-S-9 ' M.: .f . sw- ' 1 ' M WM X N, F .TT , , 1, l -91171. .3 ,sxy 1.1 , I Q The new academic building, Novem- ber and December, 1958. 111 !111i1!1N11:5 :k,,, vw? A ,W X 1 W 1 1 1 All 5 l l 11 H 1111'1H ' -,gl .1 11,1 . 1 11 - fr 1, 11 ,,,,.,, 9 -- ,, - 1111 V --,. .Ugg The new faculty houses, completed in October, 1958, form on impres- sive addition to the college cam- pus. Bw F S New faces, eager and brave, arrive to find new courses and new interests. , F Our Fifth Year - Expanding Interests The titth year brought new faces and new activities to the college. New courses in music and the addition of the Liberal Arts Seminar were signs ot intellectual growth. The organization of a Discussion Club to study current problems and the beginning of an Astronomy Club point to expanding interests and growing curiosity. The library is also being expanded and organized. The Liberal Arts Seminar gives exciting intellectual expression. Chess became a big interest. , fe 10 I , f . ,A 5: Li il- i, l? tl' . 1 . N, N . wr - f ss fi. sgKw?iiW. -Mem - mmm iiixzggsr. enemy mme smug, .. wif fm is if ,assi-few V U ww. .fl ni is ,if ,xp a 1 JL mf, t if ' - I Qwlszrx-iw .. .AG :Pr l 544' A .W .FQF rr- lv JJ . :B :-uf ' w- tt ..-4: v . ' ui, ' r. '19 :- - 1 . - .. 1 serve -- , A ,ky L H. , A-.f. -. 531 44, f 1- 5':t ii::i EJ, I A , 2 , I ef' - - 3-.L fr f' , .. , ' vig: Igx' - g es? ' 'a Q8 . V :H iz ' 1 ,,,, 2.11 yi, '- -iii' A f ?1'-34 ' -1fV ' ' . . L W. ' 34' ,rw ,,, s i N. Deon and Mrs. Jones arrive, adding enthusiastic and ener- N, gefic new leadership. ,, f li ii gf Af' ii., K if H ,Z ,ff ln' el I-if i' ii' 'f 'wife gi i i ,, X Lf N ,x 1 if :A .. ' ,-+L' M 5' .-1 ., , F ,. 6 rp .. ' J-nn 7 lanswm M . FL. l -r li Llliilhluiif ni, ifilffl. '7 ...,.,Y- ...i Mr. John Stonis becomes Clinch Valley's first professional li- brarian and begins the arduous iob of cataloging. The Seven Society at the University of Virginia pre- sented CVC with a bust of Thomas Jeiierson to re- mind us of our heritage. J ..f-,C f :M rx -ff ,my jg x- ii v iid- ff' ge RE ,1 rx rr: l '5 eva ,G ,ivfff lf lg ,W ,,:r f if t , ii 1 ' L ' it if f ls il fi M. l ,. My Mr. Birmingham, Music professor, added to the cultural life wifh a piano concert in November, 1958. mm Y rw- To Mr. Colgate W. Darden, Jr President of the University of Virginia Whose desire to make higher education available to the people of Southwest Virginia inspired him to undertake a brave experiment in education, noble in motive and for-reaching in purpose . . . Whose warm personal assistance and fatherly care have made us feel that we are truly the offspring of a great university . . . Whose understanding and enthusiastic acceptance have drawn us closer to our parent institution and given us a feeling of pride in the tradition of a free university . . . Whose unselfish contributions of time, talent, and financial support have helped Clinch Valley prosper and grow.. . To Mr. Darden We dedicate this l959 edition of The Outpost. 12 President Darden talks with Robert Schumann, former premier of France and head of several European economic agencies Schumann's visit to the University in the spring of 1958 Clinch Volley College . . . one of The mos? refreshing experimenis in educcxiion in The store of Virginia Speech by President Dcirclen 13 Intellectual Achievement The fifth year instills in a small child a new at- titude towarcl instruction. He wants to know the social laws by which he is governed. He is con- scious of his ignorance and intellectual fallibility, yet he sets his own flying lessons and makes fre- quent forays into the unknown. Clinch Valley has also climbed the develop- mental ladder to a level of maturity. Greater or- ganization ancl emphasis on a strong, well- balanced curriculum are evident. lt is a year of decisiveness and preparation for greater growth in the future. ISAXC, COLGATE W. DARDEN, Jr. President of the University of Virginia Mr. Joseph L. Vaughan, Provost of the University, is our liaison with the University of Virginia. Clinch Valley Col- lege was put under his direction on June i, 1957, Under his leadership, the College has grown rapidly and steadily. He has helped Clinch Valley to gain the recognition it de- serves, not only in our area but in the state as a whole. Administering For Us Mr. Colgate VV. Darden has resigned this year as President ot the University. During the past five years ot his administration, he has taken a very personal interest in the growth of Clinch Valley College. He was very interested and intluential in establishing the College, and has, on several occasions, purchased and donated land to the ever-growing campus. His contributions to CVC have been varied and many. With his resigna- tion, CVC feels the loss ot a good friend and connecting link with the University. JOSEPH L. VAUGHAN Provost of the University of Virginia i , ii Clinch alley nd with Us Director Joseph Smiddy hasgdone much to make Clinch Valley the college it is today. His boundless energy, tun-loving spirit, and ability to make every- one feel at ease has won him the confidence of the student body and responsible people in the com- munity. Appointed director in July of l957, he and the college have continued to grow and tlourish together. Dr. Jones doctors sick his- J tory quizzes. V . c l i i t L F it. . ' sz In--N, !. i .- ' Aj Prof. Smiddy enfoys his biology classes. Dean Archer Jones came to us this year from Hampden- Sydney. He was appointed Dean ot the College during the summer ot l958. Since his arrival, he has worked diligently studying the needs ot Clinch Valley, planning curriculum and additional courses, seeking additional faculty, counseling students who transfer to other col- leges, and working with the faculty in organizing an efficient advisory system. Students who have any aca- demic problems tind him a patient listener and a helpful friend. 17 ,B l J fav-it Miss Ethel Adkins is the oltable and sympathetic registrar at the col- Harolcl Couch and Jim Lipps have a lege. Taking our money is not her only iob, she also keeps files and well regulated system for maintaining records of the students, and gladly lends her assistance, her office, the campus grounds and the adminis- and her office materials to the clitterent organizations who need them. tration buildings in an orderly fashion, Keeping the School and the 3 it ' ,le A egg t 3 2 4 ll . it V ,,.' ' ,ll it it - .' . 5552: 321 I l' 1 i l 1 A f ig' l t it it it is it .s 1 it in will Hvtmi ,,.,, 1 t it 'lqgg tilt, , ., 1 lf ll t ml M ll When she is not taking dictation from Director Smiddy or Dean E'igillTz ?fA l i l Jones, Miss Georganne Smith is either worrying over the college A: N Y' 1 fr.,-r if A gi records or she is lending all her supplies to faculty and students. Here Georganne pauses for a conference with her assistant W Z fm V t Lou Castle. Lou does o lat of the dirty work - typing, running ' fgsillilllltiiggifsfi i All . . . . h limi-N. ii-V oft stencils, as well as a big new iob - Secretary for te if l l Alumni. Mrs' Mildred Couch ,horough emdem clerk-Typis, and ew Mrs. Vivian Wright operates the Snack Bar, o place where C. V. C. students oFlicio receptionist, is never too busy to extend o friendly can ind lunch' G Chess gcme to Wolch' and Gmluble Company' greeting. Her charm and warm personality have won many friends for the college. J'llilllii'ii i ititEWl'l lii'W T ' '-FZEQ' 'llif i This year has brought a complete re- organization ot the library. Mr. John Stonis, the librarian, took charge and Mrs. Archer Jones became his assistant. Under their direction the library adopted the more etticient Library of Congress system of cataloging books. Mr. Stonis feels that a successful library is one in which there are no books on the shelves. Mr. Stonis and Mrs. Jones take their cataloging problems to one of the many huge reference books which the library possesses. Books Are the Most Patient of Teachers Charlene Russell, Bill Maxwell, lkey Joe Chadwell are student assistants in the library. They not only enioy helping students find books, but also tind that contact with good books is enjoyable, educational and editying. Mrs. Gibson, wife of Professor Gibson and operator of the Campus Bookstore, knows everybody, their wants and needs. With the financial interest of the students at heart, she always points out the best buy. The library had traditionally been a center of student activity at Clinch Valley College. Here Stuart Hall, Charles Riner and l Lee Stallard could' be studying for a quiz or swapping tid bits of gossip. Good themes are rare in the Eng- lish classes. but Professor Wilson occasionally finds one which pro- vides a good chuckle. The English office is a place where Professors Wilson, Geronimo, and Gurney plot the downfall of unsuspecting students. Language Is the Ba i Stud Mr. Geronimo is calm and serene until he starts to interpret a poem or explain a novel. Professor W. L. Wilson is the philosopher of the English department, and adds zest to his English composition and speech classes' with Tidbits of his philosophy of lite. Mr. John Geronimo, young instructor of English literature and composition, has a few interpretations of literature which are original and sometimes exotic. As are telephones, Mrs. Georgie Gurney is ubiquitous. Besides teaching Eng- lish literature and composition, she takes an active part in Glee Club, Seminar, German Club and Social Committee, iniecting vim and vigor into these organi- zations. Miss Lucia S. Kegler, congenial, vivacious instructor ot three Romance lan- guages, speaks English with ease. Miss Kegler teaches not only the language of France, Spain, and Ger- many to her students but the art, customs, and geography of these . , . Beneath Mrs. Georgie Gurneys natural enthusiasm and Counmes as well' friendly extrovert personality ,there lies a caustic wit, which bursts forth in her English composition classes. Art for Art's Sake Mrs. Trocy's art class captures the beauty of nature on canvas. gg? M my t.. its .W X X Y g ttf ts I . f :s Wei'- L ill l l' l' l' li lllll ll it e H l s f YY rx l : u i . l it . l Mrs. Tracy spends much time in her studio, pro- ducing pictures which win prizes in art exhibits all over Eastern United States, Mrs. Lois Tracy, CVC's imaginative and enthusiastic art Mr. Hugh Birmingham has created much good will and instructor, is a nationally recognized professional appreciation for Clinch Valley College in the commu- painter. We point with pride to the many awards she nity through his piano concert anal his courses in music wins yearly. She was on leave the first semester to com- history and theory. A talented and skillful pianist, he plete her MA. in art history at Michigan State. Mr. Birmingham is a welcome addition to the faculty this year, he is doing an efficient job in organizing the music department. is devoted to music. ,asa l l Sandra Linkous, Dorothy Horton, and Elise Horton listen to examples at me- dieval music in music history and theory class. i H E -t ' sffwis tv t Mr. Lewis previews an OUTPOST film. Historians Jones and Henson compile reading lists. Psychology class meets on Thursday night. - if' 4 g:qi:5'f't : '-'etaktais'-sez 'zfrwf' 'awww fs-'-W eg Q i, 2i1m '- If .t , tt, ' gem 1 ' ,L ...sv Y ,s',..'? The Proper Stud of Mankind Mr. Judd W. Lewis, professor of philosophy and economics, makes students aware of fundamental questions which can be dealt with only by deep thought and extensive study. Those students sitting around with their chins in their hands are not idle, they are Mr. Lewis' students contemplating Plato, Huxley, and Adam Smith. Besides being Dean of the college, Dr. Archer Jones entertains his students in European history and political science with colorful sidelights and illustra- tions. His is a nimble mind, full of historical facts and statistical detail to illus- trate any situation. Beneath the rough voice of Edward L. Henson lies the friendly sympathetic personality of a historian whose bark is worse than his bite. He plans gay social functions such as the Holly Ball and the Spring Formal. Mrs. Helen Lewis is professor of sociology, besides being sponsor of the OUT- POST and chief problem solver on the campus. She is patient, understanding and popping with good ideas. Dr. H. Stuart Bacon, a clinical psychologist with the University of Tennessee, comes up from Knoxville each week to work with the local U.M.W. Hospital. While here, he teaches introductory psychology with great thoroughness. Dr. Bacon ponders the psychopathology of psychology Mrs Lewis points out sociology books to eager readers. quizzes. 22 ,lies-L ez: - .JJ - , .... -..,,.,.,:?. ..,.,.. c A . f:. ' we . t. ...........-...,.... .,.,,. . . . , , , , -:iff 'S 1 i 4? l 1 Mr. Preston Salyers, commercial Skill and Energy Exemplif Bu ine s and Education Mrs. Emma McCraray is the poised ond efficient professor in business 81 commerce, teaching typing, marketing, and other secretarial skills. She also acts as supervisor in the Girls' Residence Hall, where she is a skillful man- ager and friendly counselor. Coach Kenneth B. Wheeler heads the Physical Education department ot CVC. He has proven himself o patient, willing instructor in the classroom and an active participant in activities involving strength, energy, and co- ordination. Mr. Stanley Bolts, a resident of Big Stone Gap, is the teacher of accounting and business law. A conscientious lawyer, he is willing to share his knowledge with those who seek it. A busy typing class. instructor from Coeburn, comes once a week to teach typing. Mr. Botts checks the Virginia Cod e. v i 2 2, Mrs. McCraray counsels business students. Benny Bowman, student , ln.. i. f a. 1.1113-L .- .n e I., 4 '. 'L I ' I l ' 1 L i H i I1 11. is 1 119 ?i,1i1,, 1g!,'?2 t it ' 1, fi' 'tglnf , ' 1115, assistant, confers with Coach Wheeler. '. 1, we ' ww! 'I W ,H k Y W, .sgea 'W' 1 - . ' 1,11f1,m 1--it L ww i1 I 5 1 -Es-if Q 1l , . - es.. ' TLT. :Yi . X Z ME TJ - ' E P 1 if . . if i 2 , N Q- l 9 t I xi' I 1 Jr' l .f 7 -l i If Lt 'lv 4 Q2 211-, 2 it -' it i ' e 5 'Htm l x Nw 111mii1m?,imii .r if 1 . 1 ii nil at ff is 1. Wi of j l llinili, DJ 4 iitilfsgl lvylawl l il., rf .siege My W 44 Q 4 fn Me ,v tt A 24 H11 it-E gtg 1 .ps 'its LU -iw 1 i ,331 '1 11 me:.te,.1?eetN X 4 ,i ,1 i1 , ,,s1HJ,.!,1if' ,. lg1'.,t,.5iQ'lHMeant! 1 1, ,,1 f yt 1.5559 1, l, -11'-,L 1- sri :Iii .f's:,.'ais'J'y'f54ef1, 'if 1 ,Ri 1 1 15' c 1 - ,1bg'5f5s..s1 'vgagigjf 57 Inf1iv?E:g,alfl,. 53.5, ii l ' Q1 . V '-' 'L :' ' few 1 E: ' Q e'l flik' 23 . .- 1 A f 34+ - 11 loose 1-1 it L ' . i Q -me if . ,:.5,91tm 2 c '- '-,.,g, 1 is 2 , ' , ,A A l ' x V F H Y V F . vi. 11 ' '- 1- f -Q----2:1--:tim------F-B5----W-.ls , t..f5'i'g:..,- , - ' J H I 21 M Doubt Is the Seed of Science Mr. Joseph Smidcly, professor of botany and zoology conveys to all stu- i dents a sense of camaraderie and makes every student feel that he is ' flue a personal friend. His thundering announcement of ci quiz is a command for all students to hit The booksf' 7 Miss Harriet H. Fillinger makes chemistry class and lab a vast search for scientific knowledge. She tries to impress her studentslwith the fact that A chemistry is an exact science, which demands accurate and reasonable thinking. Mrs. Ethel Sarah Sensenbach is biology lab instructor, and a much pret- tier one than Mr. Smiddy. She teaches her students how to carve sharks, -dd I slice frogs, and boil poor unsuspecting dogs and cats. Mr' Sm' Y ln The lrophy room' fi .5 'QE' w Biology lab works as Mr. Sensenbach helps Billy Williams master the microscope. wg.. .. , . ...W Q... i . i i gg ll H i ,saw Miss Fillinger rules over the basement lab as student assistants Ronald Vonover and Woodrow Adams check materials. as l l l it Mr. Caywood has iust found X. I .. , .. .-7,.?,::..e..- , vw- J! i . , it -, V' 1 - -it , ,i A 'Z ' '. i 1 . fs l39,,. 5 Ei,iM'l4 N-.x1,,, .1 - I4 - if :.L'-' '.T. i 'Ru Rh 'Pd Iwi, ix gnu-ru ' initiis 55 :rl-t 2 lglifil- If-5516 l nz 3 bt. :mr ' 1 :ue A I as I i6 7 1 in iii ,Dill Mr. Mullins outlines the geometric conceptions of a cutting plane. Mathematics Promotes Clear Thinking ln his math and calculus classes, professor Theodore Gibson's infectious good humor and witty repartees keep his lectures lively and his students alert. Official weatherman for WNVA radio, professor Gibson reports every morning on the highs and lows recorded at the U. S. weather station at Clinch Valley College. Professor Robinson leads a double life: professor of mathematics and the father of three small children. Recognized by his boyish grin and determined walk, Mr. Robinson instills in everyone who knows him an enthusiasm for science. Mr, Kermit Mullins, quiet and sure of himself, teaches skill in mechanical drawing and descriptive geometry that borders on the artistic. T-squares, slide rules, and surveying tripods are the paraphernalia of his classes. Mr. John Caywood, now principal at Haysi High School, drives from Clint- wood on Wednesdays and Saturdays to teach algebra and several educa- tion courses. Professors Gibson and Robinson analyze chess mathematically Jack Cooper, Bill Maxwell and Farrell Sanders set up a Chemistry experiment. Mr, Mullins assists Jimmy Harlow in his drawings we-1-W -sq , Personality ,3,'-L..-, 19 . 26 Growth The fifth year is a golden age. The five-year-old is on friendly terms with her environment, she is poised, self-contained and at home in her world. The fifth year at CVC has become to us a golden age. Our extra-curricular life is filled with creative activities, tormals, club meetings, banquets, lively discussions and parties. The daily routine of classes, those chats in the lounge, and the minutes spent at lunch in the Snack Bar have helped us get to know each other. Even more val- uable, these activities have helped us to know ourselves and develop our own personality. -'J' at 3 -if ..--P -1 I- A F 1 ' ' u w Spring Formal W ...-,Wi M ' r nf , l , grill 'm iii it-ri 2 it H - K H ',' if ,r f iz A .r 1' xg ,A ig? ABOVE, Paul Kilgore ot least saved this dance for his wife. On June 6, the final dance of the year was held at The Inn in Wise. Stan Alexander's orchestra provided the music for the Black and White Ball. The theme, decorations and program tollowed the newly selected These tive charming ladies calmly await the crowning ceremony. They are, from LEFT TO RIGHT, Nita Burton, Lou Castle, Ruth Mullins, Mary Lou Johnston, and Judy Bond. The lovely, vivacious Mary Lou was later to reign as Queen for the night. That's Mary Lou dancing with Dean Smiddy in the picture at the right. Spectators eagerly anticipate the crowning ot the Queen Shirley Heaberlin Donna lson and Dennis Catton, all with cameras are prepared to capture the Queen's photogenic likeness. That's Bill Bowman with his mouth open school colors, Black and White A queen had been elected by ballot the previous week and excitement was high as Dean Smiddy crowned Mary Lou Johnston Outpost Editor, as queen ot the ball fw-ef N 3.31, , . After the presentation of certificates, both faculty members and students gather around the punch bowl for a little refreshment Commencement I9 8 The College held its fourth Annual Convocation June 9, 1958 at the Church of God in Wise. A reception at the College followed the program. Mr. Stuart T. Saunders, President of the Norfolk and Western Railway delivered the address and certificates were awarded 48 students in the college program and 3 Secretarial students who had successfully completed two years of work. Two faculty awards were presented: Zelma Sue Mullins received the award for the highest scholastic average and first year student William Maxwell re- ceived the Anna lrene Miller Award. Dean Smiddy presents to Zelma Sue Mullins her two-year certificate in the field of Arts and Sciences and the faculty award for scholarship. ,cf Miss Filliriger, Chairman of the Finance Committee, presents William Maxwell with the second Dr. lrene Miller Award, as Prof. Robinson, Chairman of the Admissions Committee, looks 'weft 1 , 1 X. tensely. Grientation Begin Fifth Year One hundred and twenty-nine first year students arrived Sept. i6, i95Q, for Student Gov- ernment Day. Gathering in the background, they were greeted first by Director Smiddy and Dean Jones. Jack Cooper, Student Council President, greeted the new students and in- troduced the Council and the officers of other student organizations. Each club presented the opportunities for participation in these organizations, The following days were filled with registration, conferences with advisers, and placement tests. On Sept. I9, one hundred old students ioined the new to hear speakers, meet the new faculty, and picnic together on the lawn. Attorney L. M. Mullins spoke on the importance of the honor system at the University of Virginia and at Clinch Valley. Mr. Smiddy speaks and other speakers walt -. UVa Alumnus Mullins, speaks on the honor system. t, ' 'E mil? t shi., I. l l l A: Sophomore Tom Owens and Freshmen Sherlene Kendrick and Walter Hess. 30 Placement tests were prevalent during the week. 41.7- tudent Council members: McDonald, Hflll, Meode, Cooper, Proff-BSSOI' Honor Court Members: Roberson, Counts, Chadwell, Professor Robin- eronimo, Powers, Sanders. Sort, Tomer, BUCl'IGf10N- Student Government Face ..--'nf' V ,S-' t, p ,X The Student Council and Honor Court operate co-operatively to solve student problems and preserve and maintain the honor system. The fifth year finds both bodies growing in responsibility and initiative, Duties involve supervision of student elections, authori- I zation of student organizations, holding honor classes, and operating the honor courtf- e-. A spring retreat at the High Knob each May brings all student leaders tQQjetherf'fdl'ljlN ,Ps . discuss student affairs, orient newly elected officers, and plan the comlnQf23geah5s N7 'Ali tkrhly-,-'31 , N K activities. XJ 4 This year officers were: Student Council - President, Jack Cooper, Secretary, hyita Powers, Sophomore Representatives, Bill Meade, Farrell Sanders, Freshman Representa-N V J tives, Carole McDonald, Charles Hall, Adviser, Mr. Geronimo. QV' ,- g Z Honor Court - Sophomore Representatives, Paul Buchanan, lkey Joe Chafiwellr-dujzlyl Roberson, Freshman Representatives, Thomas Counts, Robert Tamer, Aiiiiser, Robinson. 'V'TfT' f 3:3 L. I Y Mr. Geronimo and President Cooper confer. Nita Powers and Jack Cooper watch the polls. lkey Joe Chadwell instructs an Honor class, 4 it 1 The executive staff plans another issue of the Highland Cavalier: Mary Smith, feature editor, Farrell Sanders, sports editor, Charles Hall, news editor, Carole McDonald, copy editor, Albert Bond, Jr., editor-in-chief, Prof. William L. Wilson, faculty advisor. Let's have another QM-hour executive session . . . look at this letter from the Cavalier Daily! . . . we want that article tomorrow! . . . we shall have a Christmas issue . . . let's have another banquet this year. Highland Cavalier Reports the News The Highland Cavalier boasts a long history of news gathering at Clinch Valley College, beginning its oper- ation the very first year. This year Clinch Valley Col- lege's oldest extracurricular activity has had its best year. Under the able direction of its faculty advisor, Professor W. L. Wilson, the Highland Cavalier has be- come not only an efficient news gathering organiza- tion, but also a commendable iournal of student creative writing efforts. The Highland Cavalier is proud of the fine cooperation among staff members this year. Better staff cooperation meant more effective news coverage and more interest- ing feature sections. For that polished, perfected look given to the newspaper, the staff is grateful for the excellent printing alone by the Coalfielcl Progress. The hours spent down at the Progress making up were worthwhile after seeing the good results. This year saw several new features added to the newspaper layout. The Informal lnformer became a regular column with a secret undercover writer. Dean Jones ran a regular column in the paper, filling it with items of interest and importance from the office. Better organization was the secret of the Highland Cavalier's success this year - success that placed the newspaper first on the student body's reading list. 2 : sf A 9? V-5j:.a is ....,s... ...f-ine. get , . . Fe-M-W m T .32 .eff ' 5- News editor Charles Hall, reporter Paul McDonald, and photographer Avis Adkins E533 L...--J A v -n, team up on an article. i ,gay 'fy-ffff-gg t, ffcfaf .7,,..--2' Wm,,,.,..ew title..-at-f--f ui .tl ,. 1, ,V 1 Z: 25-8 ' QI:-ff'-at - a . X,,'-'- faq tv i M,3fa3w,,M'--es-fp ' x tt ,if X. ,-512 ef: eff it as .V tx Y. .t X X tiff: tif X lr ,1KKXt55 .f: f !Xi my 'sft-,k.,.Ei?x-my?-:pn-,,,,..ff f iff f l i L ----- ' 'w.- ii ....f.41.mz5T 0 My.-...Q K .if .5 0 mm l1gGf7lZUflOl'I Formed I E Alumni Organization at .1 ' I vsnev College has been Cabelleros Ride l S d 14 f- - I ,Th by Gff1 gS 53MB .M I ' l rv . ' L ITIOHS A5 P lam? 105' 'ggdleb hlandala, l O S for Clgncllfllfallgy gzdllggc Lslxlilllllg I and their wearer: ky' but me? -ml- l1 The election of officers tothe lleffldbf, f01' fs'-111'11'f161'v SCl ' ' Y 0 paved the WHY e Student Council and Honor NPT- Tl?-059 WP vman tim H for thc lovely and comfortable P Court for the school year 1958- Df1'0Ulf0 F H 5' QS a of US ha-V0 sryles we have todev Ll as the S 59 was held here al, the Collue'-c The same Old s V'3atel'S1 smooth, 1ove1'- rw and Oct.obe1'20th,E1ccted1.o ' f ever really change muchn, Warm hw. Tl t tl k I b gl' Cvurt, WMP 1::,. Q 1 fact, th t. 1 - .. -' me pas xree wee s rave een om fr i d 21 camrfuswgisilclsriff - W . t latest busy ones for the Outpost staff ' , 5.-' Eyfs Ye- glen r'After careful planning. H' Y of us reallzovthr-' X65 N5 2 vol? Outpost is nnw ' -M Wfx. ao 0555- e1:09xrggrG rs if transgene . .-W clx -9050 Vow- Goa: W 'VT' P--' K bet 3 Colm in ioklwtxe ed5litf'.?ffef - Numff r- - ff 9 09 fx ...N ef-1 W 2 ed' kwa xX 0 wah m G l . . -- .ver eo we edt teen r 1 B3 iiteehgllvk 021195 gears gm . l l l l Histo Swoolwgie lglla' Udwerslw l I - V i3v:Ix,aXXE?3nh5,,- 'lr X oi xha 5, l U i ,U-'VG - College 4921 lb, KZ . -no Q allexl O eg-,evil ge if '5 QYWXCM Aaah l, A f l X Xuiiyeafg. N 'li ill H N -ff :Dvd ot xv gonyle it li, Zfk, 9 is Of wee, 02 it it ' ,ff V Z, 'If ' fgdfe rg GWl9Wbet 'Ame W ,rfiifx 5 , ' X 9455, sto r Betfoboigzsgr ggsliikk' ' illellllllle r limllll lllgl mv V r 'WB ffllepxeiel or ll. m f ' K ' . ' V .,' ll ' A ll l rvzgffv we 1356901 QSM? Qi . . , m r , . 'if' Nl i Q95 R c i,v,ox.:i RXXAQS QGQQKX Z CEWM,-i rt' 9 it W E Axofgwffila W X' 1 'Dk' 5-sxrtllfh - A . 2 WWC' A fs 'I e f' 0:0 . wig QQ,-12 .1Al-lER, wise, vA, ' - 01922 f f QL. Ji' wi W st Ov- - e so-L W . A C X251 C3069 eeeesotetlsttwflvelig . r ' ' v ll CN .X . Y -A-V . We QD G B an on ---- L-.Q-39, 3? ean 5 Column 9 Harald Rakes, Sherlene Kendricks, and Tom Farley meet with rfncq niiifnye J. 'I -- ' l circulation manager Phillip Dowdy, in background. - IW? Z 6 .Sl Business manager Jerry Green, center, plans a financial df policy with his staff: Don Hurt, Charles Bemben, Charles Hall, as and Mary Smith. fic l The sports line up : Aubrey Hobbs, sports editor Farrell Sanders, Craig Matthews, Bobby Hayes. Typists Mary Smith, Virginia Marshall, Pauline Greene, Pat McLaugh- Theil' beGT - Clinch VCllSY COHSQS- lin, and Ruth Mullins do the hard work. l ,:q: 1 l ' r 'll' .Y ' rq1,..i ' M ll il ll ll li in iii iii it it i . -...T.m.l.......... lllllll:ll.......',,. . .,L.QL..,.,.....-.,.lmw.mm Advisor, Mrs. Lewis, discusses plans with Assistant Editor Janice Working on copy and layout: Leola Meade, Donna Davidson, Char Burleson and Editor Bill Maxwell. lene Russell, Nita Burton, and Ruth Mullins. Ad salesmen Jackie Turner, Mary 3 n d AC h i eve m Q n t Efllig CTS! 5355U,1 g.fi?eiFii.. COYS. Excitement IS never higher at a college Than the day The yearbooks arrive. At CVC, The standard question tar weeks ahead is ls iT here yet? Before one yearbook is finished, another begins. Work on a new yearbook begins in The spring when The new statt is selected. Plans are started and pictures made of spring events. On Friday, April 25, The yearbook held a banquet aT The Inn in Wise. Past, present, and future stalts were present. Staff members were recognized for outstanding work, new statt appointments made, and gifts presented To the editor and advisor. Director Smiddy presented the Outpost Awards to the nine students selected for these honors. Business stat? checks budget: Terry Siler, .lerry Green, Nanna Beverly, Business Mgr., and Dennis Catron. New 81 old staffs gather at OUTPOST banquet -- lst year Business Mgr. 84 Editor, Frank Cloud, Tommye Bran- ham, 2nd year Business Mgr. 81 Editor, Doris Smyth, Mary Lou , Johnston, 3rd year Business Mgr. Sl Editor, Nanna Beverly 81 Bill Maxwell. S RMS 9-f'::!E-lll 'Q ,YIIYT Harry Dean Adams, layout editor, , and Carole McDonald, staff artist, lay aut pages. Frank Rose was chief photographer, with the assistance of Avis Adkins and Earl Vanover. The problems of a commuting college come home to roost in year- book work. One of the maior iobs of our conscientious and indefatig- able editor, Bill Maxwell, was to snag staff members in halls, doorways, and Snack Bar and drag them to their duties. Janice Burle- son was our girl Friday, helping out in all the chores and acting as liaison with our photographer in Appalachia. Budgets and money matters were systematically and emciently handled by Business Manager Nanna Mac Beverly and her stalt . . . the ad salesmen were diligent and determined. Dennis Catron was staff huckster, as he inveigled students into purchasing Clinch Valley hats and iackets. V, I Robert Tamer, Christina Carroll, Linda ' Varner, and Gerald Garland help be Doug Carter plan sports pages. Terry Edwards, advertising manager, and Sher lene Kendrick prepare to go selling Y. and-,-,-,,-,, W W ,, , i , i fm Q 5 35 Jerry Green, Dennis Catron, and Bill Maxwell prepare to sell lackets Salesman Terry Siler smiles as he brings in his ad sales. rw , 1 I ' 1 l l l I Glee Club members watch Director Birmingham for instructions. Clubs Provide Outlets for Talents The Glee Club, Combo, and Highland Players provide inter- est groups for those who are musically and dramatically in- clined. Mr. Birmingham, music professor, acts as adviser and director to the Glee Club. The Combo is strictly for fun. It you have horn - will travel, you can loin in the iam session. As We go to press the Highland Players are planning a series of one-act plays. Prof. Geronimo acts as adviser. Other faculty and students participate in the Gladeville Players, the community theatre group. Albert Bond, Mrs. Georgie Gurney, Mrs. E. L. Henson, and Mrs. Tom Robinson played important roles in the February production of Ladies in Retirement. Mm. Helen Lewis and John Geronimo assisted in direction. Clyde Keen, Keith Johnston, Tommy Owens and Dennis Catron practice the one-act play If Men Played Cards as Women Do. , , 'lffag Nfl' N sk X ARA f t A .wg e ,f-' ' ill S- l Us fl A , x l x Xe. Q5 'I---L. V I 36 V ' wi 'al X NX'- Charlie Fisher, trumpet, Paul Buchanan, drums, and Vince Bobrosky are part of the informal combo. Wil- liam Webber on clarinet joins them. Leola Meade, a member of the Highland Players, reads for a part. l l ' ' ?5.EW'i Baptist Student Union members listen while President Virginia Marshall conducts a program. Reverend Richard Plylor, Minister of Wise Baptist Church opens gift which the B.S.U. presented him in apprecia- tion of his services to the organization. .S.U. Promotes Religious Fellowship The Baptist Student Union, CVC's first active religious organization, was formed Spring '58, with Zelma Sue Mullins as president. It serves the col- lege students by helping to make college life Christian. The B.S.U. has effectively carried through a Religious Emphasis Week, and presents almost monthly panel discussions and seminars. Officers of the club are: President - Virginia Marshall, Devotion Leader - Linda Varner, Vice President - Dennis Catron, Secretary and Treasurer - Doris Powers, Song leader and Social Vice-President - Carol McDonald, and Faculty Advisors - Mr. Wilson and Mr. Smiddy. Rev. Richard Plylor is ministerial advisor, and he has been .influential in organizing the B.S.U. A . V . Y H' .Wm 7' i. Tiiigiiliiiii'i' 'lf. 'i it V T .gill l i ' -ggi fill ' ,If Zelma Sue Mullins tellsyya student X .. . ii U 'R.ii'i, l'iii 'li' ,fi 'll '- : .,f. . , ' ii 3. ' ' 1' 1 - A z 5 assembly of tlleiruoppoijtunities. P , 1 ,gl ,Ay fa'wgj':.p, ' , V 53.5, .X .W lit, W.. - , . 'il' 1 . 'PH ' ' ' 1' ' ,cy jg.: .B utt l . ss... i I V J 5, 'Y f 'T ' M . 1 R !,g..r.i YH f X ,V 'fl H ENV, ' ., H , 'l fl , ,i lx: Y Il,-' ,, I l - I, Z 1 Virginia itvlgrsltall'-.pond Zelma Sue - Q Q X N Y A Mullins,g, outgoing president, dis- gn l A yi. 'J' 4 ' V fs i cussingefsaciivifiesiiidfiihe'gyB.S.u. AMT: ff i . il .l Q 4 f 1 k 'ix '51, T' 'V fr z l V i , i ' L L D f ,111-' 3 'sip .Y reg- . ' I-,H .vjx XL ,fi V s I- V ff'.r', '. ' ' ' 1 it 'A' ' -ll'i:'I'M . 'E ' 5 ' is ,,,.... .mmm .. ......... . .... ....... fm gn fbi, Sp X R+ , X ., QV 2' ggwff X XJ lf l Nad l 'i 'W?'D'i5r:17s'1'N ,fl Jim Cooper and Nita Burton get that Latin rhythm for Las ' Chiapane-cas. ' Spanish Club otficers meet to plan their share in the Language Clubs' Christmas Party. Miss Kegler and Director Smiddy crown Bill Maxwell and Judy Bond king and queen of Pan-American Day, 1958. Polyglots Hav This year, as in the past, the three language clubs at Clinch Valley - Spanish, French, and German - combine to present a Christmas Party and a Pan-American Day program. Pan- Americcun Day i958 is pictured here. On these programs students present foreign games, dances, and songs, and sometimes have speakers who present interesting information about the countries and people of Europe. On Pan-American Day the student body is invited to see the program. Los Caballeros try on costumes for Christmas party. Members are Paul Watts, Don Hurt, Pauline Greene, Leola Meade, Sherlene Kendricks, Judy Roberson, Ed Carter, Gary Bolling, Bill Maxwell, Benny Boggs. Ari X r- L' i f 1.66. 4 i 1 l Q 1 ' lm , u ' 11 . i . . X .. .. ,, :'i ,iuef ' ' 'ii J..-14 -i- r ' , ' ... .I Swanson Yeary - the matador Bill Maxwell and Judy' Bond celebrate Pane American Day by doing Mexican Hat Dance. Marshall Vicers - the bull Busy Year i been Coach Wheeler takes a whack at the Pinata. Miss Lena Cantrell, of Pound, tells of her recent European tour to an interested audience at the Christmas Party. French Club officers Carole McDonald, Re- porter, lkey Chadwell, Vice-President, Nita Burton, President, and Faye Greear, Secre- tary plan the French program for the year - films, slides, exhibits, songs. 71 xg I - 2- -.nw Y, . ,, ,en,, T T P l J 2735 'Q ,. 4 ' ife?f'-ifx '52 Q - 1, ,- M l- l 'J' 'la-I i 1 J ll ,4,.-lex. Q lil UPPER LEFT - Newly organized German Club: Ross, Kil- gore, Green, Johnston, Adams, Bowman, Owens, Rose, Buchanan, Hubbard, Turner, Dowdy, Bond, Greear, Thorn- bury. Bill Meade, Terry Edwards are missing. UPPER RIGHT - German ofhcers Phillip Dawdy, Keith Johnston, Paul Buchanan, President, and G. C. Stidham plan a 'forthcoming program. 'filo l 'll Hiajzgggg l fl! lil if ,.q?z:gi!f::,::::3Q-swf KJ LE CERCLE FRANCAIS - TOP TO BOTTOM-1 Maxwell, Chadwell, Hobbs, Tompkins, Tiller, Rose, McDonald, Siler, Horton, Burton, McCloud, Hubbard, Willis, Craft, Horton, Greear, Varner, McDonald. Astronomy Club members put telescope together for an evening of stargazing. Picture of the moon taken through a telescope by the Astronomy Club. Astronomy Club, composed of college students and local stargozers, find se- crets of the universe among suns and planets. Prof. Robinson directs the club. New Interests Organi e ,TT-f5E::f fTfDY -I 1 Y ttl:1itrti kiifHy t' f pgs? P Seminar, Discussion Club stimu- In t , -.sy ,N ' is ' ' late intellectual activity at CVC. ,Li Q .1-' vm 45 73 . i z .l,' 5 l' The Seminar iDean's Listl stu- t dents glean basic knowledge by s Q studying scientific and literary It Etn . classics. Discussions, led by Prof. Lewis, Prot. Robinson, Prof. Wil- son, and Prof. Gurney, add xiqlql , ,,, ' depth to the students' knowl- ', l ' 1 'f 5 I ft f if i X M it f V 'll ll ll Xl . ' s , l l pf abt: Q4 +3 ' 4 itlkl i I' l X . ' t il? t i V! t- - -:-: 5' 1 Hs L - , fl' , v 5 W, . .gsm H ' edge ot art, literature, and Mrs. Gurney serves cottee l'lUm0n nature- to Seminar members. Seminar - Paul Buchanan, Frank Rose, Bill Maxwell, F H S d Alb T B d P f L , d B.H Members ofthe Discussion Club discuss current issues in the news, arre an ers, er on , ro. ewis, an I . ' I t' . Meade lnot picturedj discuss the Greek classics. examine Sou Ions Prof. Wilson discusses the classics as litera- Albert expounds, others listen. ture. K 5 i , lt ' , 1 . ,N I Nm ' l x ln' It ll l A Xi X H, tr 5 'nt QQ! L ksjwvqh .ff J- ...I 6 Y N.. N-,Q . risk t v ' ' P f' UT ,f H is ' '15 3 , if lf ,Z t - xg, ' 4 Members of the Chess Club, Wilson, Collins, Bond, Dowdy, Adams, Edwards, Buchanan, Matthews, observe a game for pointers. Chess Club members learn the VCllU6 of quiet l'hOUgl'1TfUl- Prof. Wilson, outstanding member of the Chess Club, lets one ot the boys have a ness and schematic planning. k h crac at im. Albert keeps the games going and helps or- ganize the chess tournaments. Activities with a Serious Bent sm .HAM The Esquire fraternity advocates gentlemanly dress and con- duct in the everyday lite of the student. Here some active members, Prof. Wilson, Farrell Sanders, Albert Bond, Charles Hall, and Bill Meade discuss a campaign for new members. The Student Education Association, active in forming Future Teacher organizations in area, attend the state convention. Professor Geronimo, Mrs. Gurney, Mr. Birmingham, and Miss Fillinger live it up at the Language Club's Christmas party. Here the Social Commit- tee gets together in the Snack Bar to make plans for functions. They are from left to right: Professor Henson, J. Col- lier, Mrs. Gurney, I. Chadwell, D, Holley, T. Siler, R. Womack, G. El- dridge, K. Hawkins, and M. Smith. l - 3 .mi A The Christmas Social Whirl The Social Committee has the duty and pleasure of planning for the annual social functions - the two most important being the Holly Ball and the Spring Formal. ln between are several informal parties which tend to bring the students closer together. One of these was a get-acquainted party which was held in October at the VVomen's Club. The student-faculty committee was headed this year by Professor Hen- son, Mr. Birmingham, and Mrs. Gurney. Ein The Social Committee goes all out each year when they prepare for the Holly Ball. This year we came to The lnn December l8, adorned in our best togs, for an evening of dancing to the music of Stan Alexander and his band. These are two scenes from the Holly Ball. , 1 exam, . , f Q '1 'Th :acne is ' :nf The girls celebrate Christmas with their own private party. Nanno Mac's sincerity and charm elected her president ot the Life Among es Girls The old detention home has now been remodeled to detain women students. There are 9-12 students fsupervised by Mrs. McCrarayl, who study occasionally, giggle frequently, sign in and sign out, wash clothing, talk on the telephone, cook in the kitchen, watch TV and sometimes get homesick. They soon learn how to keep a tidy room without the help ot Mother. The attractive lounge provides a place for parties and entertaining callers Mrs. McCraray gives the girls pointers on fashions and the social graces - and the trips she plans to the movies and TV parties add to the fun. dorm. XX lt . fi, 'N'-. 1 X s :X iiflrj ,. gi Lg. ',i'2ic'l Q ,. . l F 'ill'-, T- rm' E I C I . . The girls wave to the photographer on their way to school. ve ue o eman, Nanna Beverly, Janet Looney, and Mary Lou Willis even find time to watch television, but not on Wednesday nights, Q we Glu gi ...LW Ooh! Cheesecake! tegfi 'it Bill Maxwell - Editor of the Outpost A . . president of Los Caballeros . . . conscientious and sincere . . . Liberal Arts Seminar , . . works hard but has a good time. Cutpost Honor The OUTPOST AWARDS. are given each year, to ou standing sophomores who are chosen by tacult members and organization heads. The choice made on the basis of the students' contribution t the college through their constructive participatio . ,A 6:4 its 1 wit 5? I i Paul Buchanan - Class leader . . . president of German Club , . . Liberal Arts Seminar l . . persistent in his argu- ments . . . wants facts, not opinions. Nita Burton - President of the-French Club . . . energetic and enthusiastic . . . secretary of the Student Council . . . quick witted. Albert Bond - industrious editor of the Highland Cavalier . . . things done . . . chess whiz . . . Liberal Arts Seminar . . . the brain acteur excellent . . . knows everything that goes on, and why. -4 utstanding Students college activities, as well as their academic stand- g, personality and character, and cooperation in e college community. Here we present CVC's rank- g sophomores - the executives, statesmen, achers, and citizens of tomorrow. Farrell Sanders - The man of distinction . . . Student Council . . . thorough and exact , . . future corporation president . . . Seminar . . . silent, but when he speaks everyone listens. 1 -G. ' i 2 .f j ' I 27 553 e ,, i fi, i 1 , l, t i it it i i pf t :yi-5 it ' i ' 3 Kill' ,E-villa Q 1 ' 'swift ,fizeriligii it ui tilt , ,it i . s ,. t- i ' ' sri.:- Z . - 5 it : Qi. we L i- Nt' ' E lu tit ' . ' tt! X t 'ta i ii i lidlifsarief, 5 r ZEENQ I i ziiilli' rf xi' it it :lit it 'llti ' it it K? 1 Essex,-5,15 ., t mi I' J 56 All -fs. ' W 5 - , . ,asf- Ix ,. 3 , ' 7 i Qiresiesg - sfr- I AX . ..f: X f it , ' ' if 5 'ff '...i eh' v ff! Janice Burleson - Friendly smile and lovely eyes . , . assistant editor of the Outpost . . . secretary of sophomore class capably conscientious and ettlcient. Bill Meade - Crusading member of the Student Council . . serious and determined . . . president of the Esquires . . . hard- working family man . . . ambitious to succeed. .lack Cooper - President of the Student Council . . takes his lab VICE versa very seriously . . . friendly and courteous . . . likes everybody and is i ll lr s wt s .-mi ix i -Qi: 4 Physical Prowess The five year old is very active and has greater control of general bodily activity. She likes to climb, run, jump, and is often found wrestling, tumbling, crawling on all fours, and playing tag. She throws, including mud and snowy and balls are bounced and tossed, and sometimes success- fully caught. The physical activity at Clinch Valley may not be fully organized or coordinated, but it is varied and often spontaneously inventive. Baseball and basketball are five year old sports, but a larger, more developed program is iust beginning to grow. fl? Harry Deon Adams demonstrates the techniques of archery os Mr. Wheeler s thunderbird watches over the range. Horseshoes and softball are important warm weather octivities. lt Qs . ll ll ntl- --r 1- -an -A ,X 13: gf: -xl, Pr Ugg ig' fl' 35.2, Qt 'll Q4-wowrifal Wltrlgnry ,-MN rx Y lu ,ul B, lk 1 en XVWQSEJ' ,Qfflll ln xslt' lvW , tll'm 'n'lllttsw lvl N xqlpxz ww , ld ,H , M E ue: htm, Ng:-tl,AllEU,,g95tU,sQ N ,strqlllykuglg M K: H fm- ml H U n ww ru Hlllueg2VgUr5E:lCu!eet:H11 xi' fu Hi X X M Nfl 'kim lx 'lu r t ll ' X . 'v ! t ' N , H lt.. t. 52: -- -uwi5w,:wK . ' 1 ., ., . 'fi' -g 4L-,- ge, UM- .lf 1 xo.. . -- . , Q: FL-fr ' . - , 1' - ir e- .. ..... - -1 -1 .4 2:52 - iff:-1 L, 1 a , L.. fl- .ut .:. 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'fs wa ,U y I4,fqf.:.:. .V rw--figs : H ' K, - X ,fmexwzigaf 25 A iff'1 W A 1f1,gg2,EFL1g 2ffe21m it , 5 g X ' 1 . :TESEHSE w 1 3,1w, N, ,..m.f7?i37I.. zsssifswiw ,111-f::fx'fi.if1,, 5.-sw ,, fhiffis. 91. wwmq- 1 N Ya, waqgw. , ' ,gr 7 Witty. nw wi W ,., L , ,.31:m,,,,,,f, M, ,if ug ,,W,w SM wi X K mmf iff. lsezssfkm, ,w 11, fgfmrgezzsrzrs ,u 1 -xi :MM Ma f fiizikfi, - ,gh Virgil Miller, center, and ikey Chaclwell and Tommy Owens wait for Eugene Alderson to tip them the ball. Forwards on the team were Owens, Chadwell, Willard Goodpas- ture, Wayne Leftwich, and Gary Varner. Guards were Alderson, Craig Maithews, Dean Holley, and Billy Moore lkey Joe Chadwell was cap- tain of the team. tl l 11 ,..i, M1151 M ,111 M 1.11 111, 11 V1 1111111111111 11 1,1 k --W1 11 11111 11 1 1 -131.-125- i, 111 :2.111'111'1' ll N1 111 111 ' f'ii11 1!1- 'lf -gga1111 ' ' M .W311 11-1,1111111,,s, 1 11 111 11111 I1 tie r 1 f 1 1 1 111 ' -. i4 .1 gL gf? wm.5?Z5N1',jQj511 Q -1 1 MQ1 .- W 1 -w . 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X1 .1 11 ,,1r1f111r1 1 111111 11ii1j111l111111111 11111111 11111, m,r11.zfi1Fr 11111 1L1-11gq,11:ieM 11 151111111 L 11111 111111111 11 111 1 1 1 'X 'l' N11'f227Qgl?:i1L11q 1 '1 1111 '111 ML11' Q-1311.-111111 H 111 111Qjl1 111ng2r511g531 E Z531'Qj'1-1iLl3l'3ilfl,'f2'II11 'l ?Q'L'f 'lj,111 '1 'l'QJ1'l7F 11 111'1ll' 1 '111 'l, ' 11 -Q'-1fl?Elf5i5i5f1f 11A5925 11 1 ' 911 '- 111l'111 ll l M 1 ll'll H ll in ' 11,11 111 11 -1 gs-511-figzpgiig 1: 11 '111 11115191111 1 1 11 1 11 111 11 11' 11 1 ' 11 11' -1111111 1' 112 11 11111111 1' 1 1111 11 ll 1 Sleigh riding is iolly sport in winter. E12 i '?i1 4i11e11 1 1 ill',11 11ll?'ii11111 Leola Meade gets physically fit walking through E Z the snow to P. E. class. Field archery is the big interest in physical education classes me an The boys make a basket. miLallzwzl41.1li,uJmlA2m nlnmniuxx' Imnrfmrutmlmalnvxnlllnxuvi Individual Expression The five-year-old, spontaneous and creative, is already stamped with individuality. She presents a remarkable equilibrium of qualities and patterns of self-sufficiency and socialityg of serenity and seriousness: of friendliness and self-containedness. Clinch Valley also represents such an equilibrium of personalities. Co-ordinated into a student body such qualities produce an invigorating atmos- phere for creative expression. t ?'fQA fight l - 4 - 5 A Q NW rail' is is 'lil 50 I 243 , -' L . '33, -se-ff efui' A px. - M , : ' zi. 'gig , 'ma , . I s fi .L !-1 fi' ' 1 Q , W ' M - Ugg- Y . 5 ,V . y 1-A T, M! 1 I, K X ix L ' 3 4 5, nm' . iz 1 N , il E: Ami? ,I ,Y ,df ,,,. wi ,K . ... '6 E:'?.'.:, WEEQE1' U31 HB' ' 4 .ws- 'Q' um' . ,Az . ., ,M ,:': , 1 5 ' 1715 '37 I .7 ' In -, .qw a ,W J, , -QM 42.41. - -.5 .' , .ai HWIIDI 1'. r . - 1 xi ' a I-5- x , . M.. . ,J we x f f hh, iii T -,...-.- ' Sophomore President Don Begley, Vice-Pres. lkey Chadwell, Secretary-Treas. Janice Burleson, and Re- porter Charles Bemben meet in the Snack Bar to dis- cuss sophomore activities or iust talk. The sophomores have learned that there's a time for work and a time for amusement. Those leisure mo- ments in the lounge and the Snack Bar help to provide a healthy balance between the two. The Sophomores Upperclassmen now, the sophomores have their eyes on diplomas. Clinch Valley certificates in hand, they will be going on to other colleges for the second biennium of their college life. Many will transfer to the mother university at Charlottesville, many will attend colleges and universities nearer home. No matter where they go, they will remember life at CVC . . . the classes - easy and difficult, the friendly faces of the faculty, the nights of rewarding stucly, society in the library and Snack Bar, and especially those gay, mad pranks in the lounge. They can never forget the influence of a wonderful faculty who tried to teach us to . .i lf L si 1 reason correctly and accurately. At commencement, the curtain was rung down on two years of achievement and pleasant memories. HARRY DEAN ADAMS ROBERT AKENS JIMMY ARROWOOD Darwin Big Stone Gap Clintwoocl Arts 8: Sciences Engineering Engineering in i J . ,iz Jw X M . W ll 'liege Egiixgliri iii iiliii liifltlglliill 'lilly l ll E 'lit iii iit . . 'lilllll iiiil? lin 52 i Mrs. BARBARA DOMBY BAKER Coeburn Education CHARLES KASMIER BEMBEN, Jr. Coeburn Business LL iv ,. l r n --fi 'F ' -:Ml l rl Q lf JW DOUGLAS RAY BARROWMAN DONALD PARKER BEGLEY Coeburn Appalachia Business Education N, 1 x, , XX' NANNA MAC BEVERLY Darwin Business 53 Bolo Akens and Ernest Dotson like To fake u brec:Ther befween speech class and mechanical drawing. 5 i 5.Qi?2i2Eff NWS? ii ,rr ,i ii ii: . ,, A ii i Wir! wi! N i Y i ALBERT HASKELL BOND, Jr- PAUL DENIUM BUCHANAN JANICE FAY BURLESON Norfon Clintwood Sfonegu Arfs 31 5CieUCeS Arts 8g Sciences Arts 8g Sciences 7 V 'ii ' ,Yi ei .Ei A i DENNIS LEE CATRON Coeburn Arts 84 Sciences A-i RICHARD CARROLL BURLESON DOUGLAS VERNON CARTER Sfonegu Appalachia Engineering Education 54 rw-fvxifgm' ffl i I I th-H I., I E N 'W it it IIIW it Ei' , -ss Efiif, W I - i -ws, is 2 Mn fm IKEY JOE CHADWELL Ewing Norton KERMIT LEE COCHRAN Arts 81 Sciences Engineering CHARLIE LEE COLLINS St. Paul Education it .,, iii W lm iii KT it ii sf wi ii H FE it i ROBERT RONALD COLLINS JACK SEWELL COOPER Norton Appalachia Engineering Arts 81 Sciences 55 Pauline Greene enjoys a good Iibrary book, but research papers . . . ugh. mg V ET? ' W W' ' :V 1 lfgggl u awv-W- -- -fv-- lx 3 , ff-'E 342 g fn- , . JW V l jW,, 'WWW'ig2fWfWWWi'W HW 1 W' W WWW, WmWWWWWg2WQ5mg5.im'PWWWQ WW' , WWW ,WW WW WWW ' ll W kiw i WWWWWW.W ' W ' T2 f' W l ,W i Y W W i Wi, 'w Wsift' W ii ii 'iW'iEQ?fll lWW l 1 W WW1'l W.l3l' WW E . llllllllllillggikfililllmf 'ful' . l'mil'ifli'? il 4 is 3153 ' We W .W W I J ' W - V' ' ': fiiiiil! ' ' W - e -5 12 .. -ef , g,WWmWrlgsQgWWW WWW WWW ' W- f- - HWW W W W WWW WW nl si lm:-I i rW H 'iq I fl' Ejylv W ' W I-, EV I WW W' l WWWWW' 'W W:iw'5gs?H 'l,',l f -iW 'WW, F .. WW 5 ,J 1 I WW 'JW WW,:! g.? W X . .F . .,., A 1 .L:.,.. W ll 251' ' V- .- 'N XXI! 7 .fe nj' , -, 1 If W wfh J -YW ' .A ,if 'fl-'AW I- rl fl- fs:-fW'jN W. 'H ,I ' ' I W 1 1, rgf-5 WW.1,'f.:fu,t yfggihgel' .WI 'A ' ' ' Q.. iWW WW' WW Wi A EIAJSMLI- ?3iVA!.LW.W . gg i!! rf, -Wig . W z'. gl' ,W ,auf F, : ' H ' fi' :gg . 1,1 f 'r,',, .Wh U L'fI'n,' l WL'-QM 5 :v7'f.- ' f W.': I A 4. f' '- '-'W'1fw2f- --f-f .W Wfgq, llljfgkgr-kQ,',?,W'WWW1f-5352, 'Cf ral W.: -W wi ,gn - i 1 ...QL 1.-3 My 9.f.W.if,fL'd.llfw3'w.. .eI-..5. ifi?Efm:w'.mL9,fL1k 05114 JIMMY GORDON CORNETT HERBERT CREECH Appalachia JAMES THOMAS COOPER Big Stone Gap Engineering DAVID LEE DAVIS Clinfwood Arfs 8g Sciences TERRY GORDON EDWARDS McClure Engineering 56 Coeburn Arts 84 Sciences Business Jockeis from Ihe new full books are Phillip Dowdy plans to read them ull. It ' . f . W 5 - le . N' W 4 rem W W Y rw v y 5:1 ru- ,. W- WL-3 W 1 - W-.M 4 E 'W . QQWE . .ml in 4 NIB l W, A li ilu . Y 6 'QW ' ye, 1? ' W WWW Z' Q '-far? -l 'F' ,- WW W ll! 145' , W Tix. Xi . W 1 Wig W Wg S 25.3 WWW ' QF W W ,dzbv Sgr' W , , QS' NWS 4 ' ' W I' ,ia ...si 39 3 , W 3' r -:fl-7.1 ' Q' fi gs V V W- - , ' 2 . ' I ' MT' IW ' f - EE' 1' f,-ii W fl-' - W if W Iii: A56 W W - H5 W Wa W, J ,Ex 3- mst . jv,t-eg.-' 'Iiffr x at gs' Sei' ' 1 ?. 'QM '-,rj W' I W ,i' :5. 'vA ,S EE on display. x i fl i W l Iii, W.W .W.. rg - L Jf lri ' ' Yf. . 1' ' ln 1 A I I 4- ,J . E, A dark, smoky basement room makes for the right at- mosphere, but the setting is wrong. Just Nita, Terry, Mary and the physical education class learning To play Canasta. MARVIN LEROY GRAHAM Wise Education SALLIE FAYE GREEAR Coeburn Arts 8: Sciences DEAN HOLLEY St. Paul Arts 81 Sciences JERRY DEAN GREENE ARLEN HENSLEY Wise Appalachia Engineering Education 57 DOROTHY ANN HORTON St. Foul Education Mrs. Imogene Cupps Collins arrives loaded with books. Elf' ,,f,, H WWA ALBERT WALKER LINKOUS PAUL EDD I-OCKHART Cosrlewood C1il1fWOOd Arts 81 Sciences Arts 81 Sciences BOM H W ,33U,,,, 1:51 , Win n' wr 5 f 1 Z Z of ,Z ' 1 . 1 ' W ' 2 We V Z Z 5, Q-mag, I w.-74 . H H 1 -Q?-gif ww m A I i ,, 4 1' '41 fs 58 JON ROBERT HUBBARD Wise Arfs 84 Sciences PATRICIA LOUISE MCLAUGHLIN Nickelsville Ed A ucofion .2 Mrs. VIRGINIA MARSHALL WILLIAM FRENCH MAXWELL Cliniwood Pound Education Arts 8g Sciences f If Mrs. RUBY MEADE Pound Education RUTH ANN MULLI NS Wise Education 59 ,fwfr ,fr Y M.-I BILLY HARRIS MEADE Pound Arts 81 Sciences History is Mrs. Foire Pc1tferson's field. Here she is preparing her own defoiled mop of Europe. HARRY GOLDMAN MUMPOWER Appalachia Engineering THOMAS EDWARD OWENS Norton Engineering .ii .ii , ii ii ii 'ss ii Mi ii ii ii in iii isis iii w ii . ii i, BRENDA LEA OSBORNE Dungannon Business ANSEL LEE PAYNE Osaka Engineering ,. Aera, fe I' Q. wi If fix 'ei few mfr M . sf A H I f-of ve wr' R, an ,gn u,nunlIl' f 5 I Sill, l'-.Q 'S .-.. -. V. f ,- , W .Q -'agff-- M' - -1411 '?-Y LH 1::- ' XA 1112 Te 53?:f:5w,ii, J 7321?5'--':'l.'.,:+-eg? 59 f' '.211,.,-1,5 LZ ig W-e,.-:g:iL. 'f- '- gg i .urgf j,-3 '.- ' .ia-fy we is' 'K' ri: :Q H,-11, I 711.19-.,,:,Q3:J9,. wg 'S .invgzgiqu ,. -. ...,,,-. '-f-w.7,.' .1 .. -swf ,.-A 3 ,f,,.y5 ':'lg:y?YrrLf sg1K,53, ,ffl 4 .J ' f 1--1.151 'wvfi' 1-55 nf f' flffff - we ii-.ana ,fri--, - uf., -'g L. 4-5,5 ,L ,-s il' F5- WJ ' ' -1 -'fi' -f -' , ,.,,. ., . -1 ,. A 'Rl 1zilf'y . ' :ii f f r' - '-all -:.- . , ,ii ' 'Q ,M.fw:, E51 l fg 'lb -, vi 4, 4 iii ,iisxA5f,1L'. ref- .V. -If N kr, ie -s--- - Vi , , ' ,ws . .V ' .7 ' l- '-'ii QF fHi, 3 ' .. 1 ,,--, ' ,A . -1., -' . 1 , . 1 ,: u'-,-1- . . -- -J, X ,, H - er A :EV I 5 : , .f - --s . .SFF g .EK Q ,L .. I -X . I 7- X -i 'ft ' 4' 4' - Y -'fii' f-i',S'X-All Tl , 1 ' f i'f7G'f f'-,5,' - V' 1 ':'im':,i3:,'1.Qri ' , lv L . f .-5 5, ,,..L my ,Q wi, . ., '7 . A ,. 2 4 4' lamp '. ' M flu' i - ' . 5 A 1, E .fu E k ,L E f Q i , , I 'J 354- . ' Aly P? - 4 ,,,, Lui ' - Elm-eq ' Ir, f T '1' -1' 51 ,WF . Q v wg , ,A I Wulf 5 1-ff I ' ' , l , i ,.,f.f?' j if H I V 41' y ,f ' Ni, ' 'Y X ' s - f N f QI X V. V ff' , itll' Y' I 5 U I M l Q 'i Wig ' .J v l M 'Q N1 nb ,Q it 4 X X E 3. 1 v J 'L W L? gf 5' Virginia Marshall, Doris Powers, and Billie Williams take advantage of thai warm clay in November. BETTY DORIS POWERS Coeburn Education 1 60 l lil : l ' wlllii , x, LMT I I i GILES MADISON RASNICK Clinfwood Arts 81 Sciences I III? I NITA VIOLET POWERS FRANK HUBERT QUESENBERRY Crones Nest Clintwood Education Business CHARLES DANIEL RINER JUDY GALE ROBERSON JACKIE WAYNE ROBINSON Pound Pound Clintwood Education Educotion Arts 81 Sciences I'i L1 61 It F ,S , W.. ll eii 'w ggi nm my ii 4.221 err, LQ - S l a BARBARA JO RUSSELL Jenkins, Kentucky Business MILLARD FRANKLIN ROSE Clintwood Engineering FARRELL SANDERS Wise Engineering f, -I i 552 ir if 3 62 if l l A I MARY CHARLENE RUSSELL Jonesville Business i TERRELL SILER Sf. Paul Engineering Gary Crowder responds To ca friendly greeting from Paul Lockhart just after his lost class. ,-,--.1-,..,,.,,-, l V -1 N, .l Ha.,:...,:E:',-I l. 1 l i ' 1 n i 1 1 l 1 43 l , l lc 'tif' l l .V i, MARY IRENE SMITH WILLARD LEE STALLARD G. C. STIDHAM, Jr. Clintwood Arts 81 Sciences Norton Coeburn Education Engineering fill iziilf-f:AYf1'gg5?gr-Qu 1,552 , 14 Q' hir, - -I-'ifi,..,i-1 .Wei-,.g. 1. -A V - -A ::'-:'-. -v ' ' 4-v-' V-f L i E , Y S il 'i l, n l e I 5 5. TSS? GARATH DEAN THORNBURY Grundy Arts 84 Sciences Chad Solver, Jim Smith, and Moc Collier swap yarns in the lounge. SAMUEL TOMPKINS Pouncl Engineering 63 1' ' rr 3555 -- 'gig-nn-7 , A-5:-, EARL C. VANOVER, Jr. R W? I-If I - ER wiigdf?4'i'i .j '34 V Gsm ' J !i,,tr, ,ww ,fe .. A K , ONALD CLAYTON VANOVER ,W , Clintwood Pound Education Engineering Nat Pictured WOODROW ADAMS JOHN CLIFTON Pound Engineering Whitewood Arts 8g Sciences VINCENT BOBROSKY MAC COLLIER Keokee Arts 81 Sciences Wise Engineering GERALD RAY BOGGS Mrs. IMOGENE COLLINS Wise Engineering Whitesburg Arts 81 Sciences ERNEST BOL'-'NG ' KENNETH E. COOPER pound Ans gt Sciences Big Stone Gap Engineering LOU CASTLE JOHNNY COUCH Nickelsville Arts 84 Sciences Wwe Arts S' Sclences PAUL SHANNON WATTS BILLY EDWARD WILLIAMS Norton Derby Arts 81 Sciences Education I ut wi S, 1 M, J A 5 . fl , .. r. . , , it me ' I I,-' 13, 1 .x-Aly' , . 55-,' r, 'f ' A 5 ,si-.r ee -I , 64 4 St. Paul Pound Pound Wise Tocomo Wise Wise Wise Dryden Pound Pound Wise Dante Wise Wise Dante Big Stone Wise Clintwood Wise ..g,Y,-.,.-is ow.- L . in ,V my A es Ir? er - if sz Z ' 'Y 3,1 GARY DUDLEY VARNER Pound Engineering GARY CROWDER Arts 81 Sciences ERNEST DOTSON Engineering FRANKLIN DOTSON Engineering PHILLIP DOWDY Engineering PAUL ELKINS Arts 81 Sciences FRANKLIN GIBSON Engineering PAULINE GREENE Education FRANKLIN D. HILLMAN Engineering AUBREY HOBBS Arts 81 Sciences LARRY HUBBARD Engineering EUGENE JACKSON Arts 84 Sciences WILLIAM JONES Engineering JERRY KISER Arts 84 Sciences COLBY McLEMORE Arts Si Sciences VIRGIL MILLER Education DAVID SALYER Engineering BRUCE SCALF Gap Engineering JAMES SMITH Engineering JACKIE TURNER Engineering WILLIAM WAMPLER Education Jie I I ti ti iitllki55??S 'h ' it-Z t, ni seem Y it 1 will tit .ffggesaii Freshman officers pause an the steps to get shot. fr l They are ibottom upj President Paul McDonald, Vice- ,-... Pres. Frank Bucca, Secretary-Treas. Jerry Moore, and Reporter Tom Farley. Work, work, work was the motto which the fresh- man class was forced to accept. The freshmen bravely accepted the challenge and snatched letter-grade JM? The Freshmen Our class of 1959 was the fifth freshman class to en- roll at Clinch Valley. We remember orientation and the first few weeks of school as a haze of new faces, placement tests, and speeches in every room. Some of us even managed to get lost . . . never did one small building seem so big! Later, when we adiusted ourselves to life at CVC fwhich means that many of us formed the habit of getting up at dawn, eating a hurried breakfast, and preparing for a quick trip to schooll, we found new Avis V. Adkins Nancy Lea Adkins Leck Coeburn victories from the iaws of the faculty. as , , ig friends, elected our class officers, and got acquainted with those sophomores who knew the ropes. We found that the sophomores had to work just as hard as we to make those A's and B's. But all was not work, however. As we conditioned our- selves to new faces and strange places, we went out for publications, clubs, and sports. After all our com- positions and research papers are buried in forgetful- ness, we will still thrill to those happy moments at the Holly Ball and Spring Formal. Eugene Alderson Bobby Gene Barker Pound Big Stone Gap ,, ,I nf Bruce Riley 'Card Pound Edith Christina Carroll Appalachia Edward Neal Carfer Wise Columbus Ronnie Clark Wise Dreama Mary Blankenship Kelso Gary Dee Bolling Pound Benny Floyd Bowman Lafollefte, Tennessee C. E. Burchfield Big Stone Gap QW II!- Evelue Coleman Vansanf James Martin Collier Bondtown Thomas Ma rtin Counfs Coeburn James Tate Counts Coeburn X . V , , x James Cox Richlonds Amarylis Darlene Craft Wise William Allen Culbertson Raven Donna Mae Davidson Pound Raymond Davidson Arno gg...:...M Larry Niles Davis Clinfwood 'i Alice Joan Dofson Ellen Edwards Blackwood Coebu rn Mrs. Barbara Elkins Tommy Farley Pound Narrows Lou Ann Farmer Judlih Lee Fields Dungannon Roda 68 Mrs. June Fleshman Wise Dean Gerald Garland Appalachia Willard Goodpasiure Charles M. Hull Norton Norton Siuarl' Allen Hall James Harlow Coeburn Norton Norma Kay Hawkins Bobby Lee Hayes Wise Derby 69 Walfer Wendell Hess Conoway Robert Randall Hobbs Toms Creek James Holcomb Appalachia Mrs. Alverta Holland Big Stone Gap Wanda Ernesfine Hubbard Wise Donald Ray Hurt Pound Margaref Elise Horton Sf. Paul Carl Spencer Hubbard Norton frmrmti n Ji 0 'W' U' M ma i N 5 uw, in in Qwgjgir ' Q' ,vi if , 70 ,Q Wayland M. Jessee Keith Johnston Wise Weber Ciiy Ronald Kilgore Ronald E. Kiser Appalachia Norton Virginia S. Jones Sherlene Kendrick Casilewood Clintwood i, l Clyde E. Keen Charles R. Kilgore Whiiewood Coeburn 71 ,fig-C ,' 1, C JY Carole McDonald Norton Paul McDonald, Jr. Arlingfon Craig Lee Mutihews Sf. Paul Leolc Meade Pou nd Sandra Linkous Cusflewood Janet Looney Vcmsonf Bennie C. Lyons Norton Befiy Lou McCloud Toco ma Billy Roy Moore Pound Sheila Morelock Big Stone Gap Billy Roy Mullins Jenkins Bufford C. Mullins Pound ln.. '. 1...f! Eula Mullins Coebu rn Mrs. Vicey Mullins Wise Mrs. Virginia O'Dell Coeburn Louise Elizabeth Owens Norfon WML . DQ.: L: 1- - , ,-1 1: r -' ' 1- - , . . rife Clif, A . ,. ,H .ff- l . . , 1, gi f 'W fir? R I fi fl 1 , 1' i if ral vii 5 I WH!!! .i ree , l I ' i in . 4 I K 1 .. 1 w , Q 1 use H. if ui 1 f' P we . Y E Nw V , ,- or g, , A i lil! Hi R il '4 H 3,5 ii ii ii Y it ii H tl! in if in nu Hill' N W ' -Nun H ii n ig N 1 5 ,i 1 ' Q ' , -1.75 i V in 5 Q if , 14 r 45 ' i gs: J 'wr f ' .1 ...I 11 r, ' 41 ' 'ii ,. i i 5 H V James N. Pale Donald Ray Perry Mychelle Puckefi Harold Rakes Norton Keokee Clinrwood ClinTWOOd R, ' - ll ari I 3:7 ' gilt' m je' W I ' 1 - ,ffliliiii N J W G ' lik e ii' ' 'W' II - , rim: 'Q i, f25, i hw ' ii i .. ' , sir I iz gg ,ar m fi, -'W , -gi 1 , - El.. ' . Q gg gi r .i 4.1-1..ig M , P- EY Q . 7151 ' 'E ' 1 ' l' , 1 lf' i 1 1 .-is'--an ' 1 : ' A 2 , Hi Hi V- i, is ,Q 2 a . , WY' 'Zi' E jinJ f , 1 ,Uri ' -:-we, 1 'pr . 1 - ii , -,.5.2. a:: -.: .75g,.:-,-um: I: :vi 3 - 7 , ,.,:,s, .:. E l 'ul?7. 'ff '-'- 1 -V wif ' ' i' ii 'H i. Xl , .' i'ieliEil '5l 'J - ' ,, ' ' ff2is '! , ,QQ3 ...f Q' Q fi -H ' in E? ' '51 1 !, E'- ll 'EQi L7fe l'1'Mf ' L ' - ef e, , , J : . r , i -1 ii ff ' 1 Y Z T' A N ' l ' i' i if 'niirlgdfgrli' i. i. i. imggfl W ri m' M W if ' N ii N Z is X Ifl Q 1 e I all if Phyllis Roberson Wise Charles R. Sturgill Esserville Roy Edward Ross Norton Roberi Tamer Norton James Edward Salyers Wise Parker Tiller Wise Robert J. Sanders Big Stone Gap Linda Ann Varner Norton le L ., 74- K William W. Webber Shirley Fay Wells Jane? Kay Wheatley St. Paul Norton Wise Mary Lou Willis Clinlwoocl .lack Amburgey Pound Paul Baker Burdine Benny Boggs Pound Cecil Bolling Pound James Bradley Wise Gene Brumfield Wise James Brumfield Wise Frank Bucca Norton Hisztlfli Freshmen Also Donald Cassell Cleveland Barbara Crowder Sf. Paul Glenna Eldridge .lonesville Charles Fisher Wise Johnny Gilbert Big Stone Gap Gene Hensley Appalachia Worley Hodges Dunham Joe Howard Norton Benny Johnson .lackhorn Wayne Leftwich Pou nd Bill Meade Appalachia Joe Mize Wise Jerry Moore Norton Larry Morris Norton Louise Roberts Clintwood Mrs. Joan Sauls Clintwood Billie Williams Appalachia Mrs. Gertrude Woolridge Wise Mrs. Elizabeth Scott Dungannon Jobie Stallard Wise Charles Stofer Burcline Jimmy Tate Norton Bobby Wheatley Wise Eugene Holbrook Nora Kilgore, Tonya Where They Go - UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Bates, Robert Bolling, Evelyn Cooper, Jim Davis, Leta Fuller, Ronald Gilbert, Darrell Hall, Don Lee Johnson, Robert Leonard, Robert Moore, Raymond Pippin, Don Price, James Quillen, Paul Robinette, Rudolph Sabo, Johnny Scott, Bruce Skeen, Robert Short, Earl Spradlin, Ben Stallard, Elizabeth Turner, Mitchell Vicars, Marshall Wells, Roy Willis, Clayton Yates, Jolene Yeary, Swanson 'lx-N EMORY AND HENRY Brown, Douglas Powers, Leonard Powers, Trula Rose, Enoch Willis, Jimmy Wommack, Don WILLIAM AND MARY Williams, Carol Sue MILLIGAN COLLEGE Bennett, Charles UNION COLLEGE Barbaursville, Ky. Salyer, Raymond Tiller, Bobby N. C. STATE Rose, Patrick Sturgill, Jack 76 Q B f I If Z L ,,, is 4,'vcfV?B! 'f i 'fir 'L V: 1. J4IE'f'5' IL-54 ll ' I I gi ,l v ,glib mrslilg , it -g..s:f,-V 4... ef if , RADFORD Addington, Elizabeth Burton, Mary Frances Heaberlin, Shirley Filager, Ruble lson, Donna Newberry, Beverly Ann .,, ' . t r Stallard, Carol Sweet, Goldie Vicars, Lucille Walden, Cecil Williams, Sandr rl HAMPDE N-SYDN EY Fletcher, Tommy r UNIVERSITY OF TENN. Ball, Barbara Bates, Frank Beverly, Creed Bolling, Clayton Colbert, Maxine Colley, Elizabeth Ely, Dana Jenkins, Tony Meade, Gene Mullins, Elbert Ray Our Far-Flung Alumni LINCOLN MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY Harrogate, Tenn. Barker, Keith Bess, Dale Bolling, Gladys Collins, Carter McNamee, Jesse Meade, Walton Mullins, Ernest Mullins, Zelma Sheppard, Lawrence Stallard, Emory Trusley, Venus Tiller, Jerry Wright, Lowell UNIVERSITY OF W. VA Shepherd, Bob I I :.: ,. I ' 1 , : Lenexa - ' I . Ii 5 ' .K I y as l il' I1 if 55521 f' + ,'ll f3Ji'?lil!i1'I ?r Fill I riir i 'l, r 4- WG, NM TECH I., Adams, Tom Midkifl, Lawrence Arnold, Jackie Robinette, David Barr, Jimmy Taylor, Charles EASTERN KENTUCKY Culbertson, George Van Bever, Freddie Kennedy, Harold MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA Bond, Judy Purkey, Kenneth Smyth, Doris Sturgill, Bob Yates, Frank EAST TENNESSEE Addington, Lewis Bess, Jack Bolling, Morgan Craft, Vernon Daughterty, Herbert Dotson, Sara Greear, Jimmy Hamilton, Victor Hay, R. C. Hayden, Sherrill Jenkins, Joetta Nash Joyce, Dan Joyce, James Kindle, Dwight Mullins, Johnny Munsey, Mark O'DeIl, Roger Perry, Sandra Rigg, Frances Wall, Roger Wright, Billy UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY Gilliam, Ed Jessee, Kyle CARSON NEWMAN UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Colley, Elizabeth Beverley, Gene Riner, Robert RICHMOND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTE Price, James if is zr t it Paul Kilgore becomes president Lou Castle, secretary, keeps the of the first Alumni organization. files of Alumni. Alumni Organizes 372 full time students have attended and left Clinch Valley College since its beginning. As any proud parent, Clinch Valley wishes to keep up with her children and find out where they are and what they are doing. For this pur- pose, an Alumni Association was organized this year with Paul Kilgore appointed president and Lou Castle, secretary. Letters have been sent to all Alumni and tiles started to keep the informa- tion up to date. H9 have attended other colleges, 23 have al- ready graduated, and l7 are due to graduate in June, l959. Two of the grad- uated have gone on to graduate school. 43 are now teaching in Wise County and Norton schools, and a number ot others teach in surrounding counties. Some teach in other parts of the state and one is an instructor in college. Many work in a variety ot other occupations, including banks, insurance busi- nesses, government otfices, coal mining, and other industries. There have been many marriages - some from CVC courtships, such as: R. C. Hay and Jolene Yates, Jimmy Greear and Dannie Jean Lockhart, Don Gilliam and Helen Hale, Dwight Kindle and Tommye Branham, Dana Ely and Maxine Colbert. Ronald Sturgill, 56, is studying medi- cal technology at Concord College in Victor Hamilton, '56, graduated W VG tram East Tenn. 1958 with the highest scholastic average. He now teaches English at Kelly Hi. Liz Stallard and Robert Leonard, '57, are in their final year at UVA. Liz L i J , i ' has been an otticer in the School at Education. A ,cues l 'it-2, fig, 15 Q i ,tt 1 . rl 1 , - .V ' L 1 i W 222134 Harold Kennedy, '55, was ' the first CVC student to grad- W uate from a 4 year college - Eastern Kentucky, He teaches l Dist. Ed. at Pennington Gap. l L biology. Don Pippin, '58, 3rd year student at UVA, was recently elected to the Jeffer- Gilliam, '56, graduated son Sodely' m the University of Ken- ky and continued gradu- 5 e work there. sl., ,532 f IU? 'e ' s H.. it H.. Darrell Gilbert, '57, in his last year at UVA has been accepted in the University School ot Medi- cine for next year. Bolling, '56, was the first student to graduate from the of Virginia. She is now a worker with Wise County Jolene Yates, '57, graduated from the University ot Virginia i958 She won the award for Best Actress of the Year at the Univer- sity. Clin h Valley Students Go on to Greater Fame 79 dnvcx 5511 'Y ,jr Y W Elizabeth Colley, '56, graduated from Carson Newman and is now at U. T. as a graduate student in Roy Wells, '56, graduated at the University of Va. i95B, and is now a chemistry instructor at Mercer University. Lowell Wright, '56, gradu- ated from LMU and now teaches at Pound. Tonya Kilgore, '56, gradu- ated trom UVA and now teachers at the Wise elemen- tary school. Commercial Enterprise The five-year-old approaches problems with a business-like precision. Enterprising and ambitious, she improves her control and perfects her skills. She tries what she can accomplish and therefore accomplishes that which she tries. Such qualities as ambition, development of skills, and emphasis on service to the community exem- plify the business enterprises of Southwest Vir- ginia. For their support of Clinch Valley College we say, Thank you. 5 , J ,W W5 5-' .--,' WWW 1 Wg-.:' ,LL - .fi-xr ASN' 1 fu. ' , ,. 'Y' :fa-il fZ '1W W rw W QW W,WWW 2W5:.4!-,E-ggi., , n W , ' L' x A H W ' W r W' naw , W WW W W W LXWWWWWWW M 'W W W pa- Q 4Wggl,WW,WffW N--N X 'QW' 34 W W W Wie? A lg? W ,W W W WW B X W M Q W W W X W W WW Elm , WW : WW WW WWWQWWW ' WW ' W ,, W W WW 1 WW W H W, W W W , W L25 W W WW' ' ' W l . W - Donna and Bill returning from sellings ads in Pound. UP Town in New Pound, Virginia iiii iiiii it ' it it s fl Compliments of FEDERATED STORE and MEN'S SHOP ,i,i it Pleasing You Keeps Us in Business Pound Hardware's New Annex Phone or 4 Pound, Virginia Compliments of POUND HARDWARE and FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. WISE MUSIC COMPANY Coin Operated Music Machines Cigarette Machines Pinball Machines We Amuse Everybody Wise Virginia Phone 2486 MULLINS' GARAGE and MULLINS' GARAGE SUPERMARKET Trailers for Rent and Sell Mobile Homes Knox Silver Star Detroit Pound 3661 or Pound 2821 . -.ig mg . . R Comer: LINE V 3 1 BUILDING MATERIALS li TV- 'ur 'WWW V - M if 'Z frmwoon Lumsrnssunliu C5 1 1 ll'cllQ7!fzof!2'fzzmfzQQf A 531' Eff it JT in-TPHUNE 3250 TTT A 2251,-1 I .' . cLlNTwooD LUMBER AND SUPPLY co. RIVERSIDE MOTORS Congratulations to Our Leaders of Tomorrow Clinfwood, Virginia Phone 5641 Clinfwoodf Virgini 1 Compliments D 8: S SUPERMARKET of Your Complete Food Shopping Center Phone 6613 Clintwood, Virginia phone 4911 Clinfwood, Virginia SMITH'S SKATING RINK Two Miles West of Clinfwood on Pound Road Monday and Friday ZOO - 10:00 Saturday and Sunday 3:00 - 10:00 MOUNTAIN FLORIST . Our flowers are always in style and always in season. Phone 2061 Clintwood, Virg a MULLINS - STEELE CHEVROLET, INC. Just Test Drive The Chevrolet is All We Ask 24 Hour Wrecker Service Phone 2401 Clintwood, Virginia OUR CLINTWOOD SALESMEN . . . Sherlene Kendrick, Paul Buchannan and Mary Lou Willis -qu Compliments of ROY A. GREEN BUCHANAN FURNITURE COMPANY 6-1 FUNERAL Home Fumm 5, V -.wh Since 1931 of 1' New and Modern Chapel with Baldwin Organ Distinction I I , XIV lu Phone 220 ll 317 Kilbourne Avenue Appalachia, Virginia phone 2576 PX-Eggfyurnl Virginia JOHNSON'S 5-10 - 51.00 STORES Appalachia Pound Big Stone Gap St. Paul Coeburn Wise MARSHALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Bobby Brookes Sportswear Vicky Vaughan Dresses S 8. H Green Stamps Coeburn Virginia APPALACHIA INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Appalachia, Virginia J. Lincoln Kiser, Manager Jack W. Kibler, Assistant Manager Only the Best is Good Enough NEW HARDWARE 8. FURNITURE COMPANY Bruce C. Stanley, Manager Phone ROckwell 2-2611 St. Paul, Virginia Complete Home Furnishers Large Enough to Serve You - Small Enough to Know You THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE J., g A Z Books of All Kinds Rytex Stationery School Supplies Economical Paperbound Editions College Outline Series Clinch Valley College Wise Virginia Compliments of LONE STAR SERVICE STATION Charley Beverley, Proprietor COEBURN PRODUCE COMPANY Lacey E. Fuller, Owner lron and Steel Scrap Metals, Wools, Hides, Ginseng Coeburn Virginia Coeburn Virginia - Westerni Compliments AQI',IJi?,',g. of Store , STEVE'S DEPT. 8. MODERN BEAUTY SHOP COEBURN 5 81 I0 Coeburn Virginia WESTERN AUTO Coeburn Virginia LAMBERT PHARMACY ln Business for Your Health 3-WAY RESTAURANT 8. MOTEL Modern - Heated - Private Bath S PIIONG 4326 Cvebvmf VIVQINIU P Englander Airfoam Mattresses Fine Southern Cooked Meals I Located on Routes 58 and 72 K5 QL ey Phone 2261 Coeburn, Virginia Q V Compliments COmpIIlT1eI'lI'S ug, of of Eiigiifgii' N XX - I - FARMERS EXCHANGE BANK t , ' 555' Member of Federal Reserve System and 9' P' l Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Coeburn Virginia PAY-LESS SU PERMARKET Coeburn Virginia WISE BEATY S LUMBER and SUPPLY COMPANY Mews, vvoMEN's s. CHILDRENS READY-To-WEAR-cLoTH1No HARDWARE and PAINTS BEATY and COMPANY Wise, Virginia WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES DUPONT PAINT JOHNS-MANVILLE PRODUCTS Phone 2421 Wise, Virginia SHORT'S FOOD STORE' NO. 2 SERVING WISE COUNTY FOR OVER 40 YEARS Wise, Virginia DOMESTIC COAL COMPANY DEALERS IN GRADED COAL Yard and Scales One Mile East of Wise On Hurricane Road Phone 2301 Wise, Virginia PERRY'S PHARMACY THE WISE DRUG STORE COMPLIMENTS or STONE'S STORE PRESCRIPTIONS Wise, Virginia Wise, Virginia Phone 4866 Phone 4491 COMPLIMENTS OF C.V.C. SNACK BAR VIVIAN WRIGHT Proprietor DOUGLAS H. BAKER FUNERAL HOME Phone 5751 Day or Night Wise, Virginia Coeburn Sf. Paul Norton COMPLIMENTS OF R U W A FIRST NATIONAL BANK k I '4 X ' Q Member of F. D. I. C. UR N IT u V' Coebu rn Wise, Virginia St. Paul Norton ,Msgs . ,- ' .5 '- -'.g,.,' . I 'Fig -- MJ- X g D , K - 6 , W , X ,,..,'? , 13' , LX . -' . Ji. it - A RI., ' 1' 1 Ya -f-fx! ' H V L , 1 - W A L it . J , I 4- V , h ,I .'4. 1 ,.. 1, A if ,T ' it - - I 2. wi'l. f if .I tv-Ml 1. A , 'I' ,, yi-.ri Q , ,E .3 , I V I , ,U 'fs FII -III ,H I A I iw A I A' , J - XA , Wise Manufacturing 8 Equipment Company Phone 4471 Wise, Virginia Manufacturers of Custom Built Mining Machinery - fy- -. H 1 I S' Fil? 'I'..u' 1 I' ii ATYOURSERVICE FOR FS 4 OVER HALF A CENTURY W FULLER S wfltm 3 1 El Q Nil SATISFACTION Ruth Mullins and Charles Fisher sold ads in Wise A At' f ii I , Q tl I I M r , di yy V , STYLE - SERVICE - f I Qi' A X 'xv , ' I ggi l li' 'I . ' X ,msg I i I ,, RA I is rg- wi. 3,4 I l li I f XXV:-f ll li I F N M - 'igikv W I f sinh I X , , ,-gxgux l A XX I fgvg. - . . . . I with the help of Jerry Greene, who is not pictured. edrtig' A V APPCIIGCIIIOI Vlf9'm0 G D., , o ' Phone 488 DON KING Photographer King Studio Appalachia, Va. Special Rates for Clinch Valley Students Compliments of MUNSEY MOTOR COMPANY, INC Appalachia Virgin BUCK and GENE'S CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Washing - Waxing - Undercoating - Lubricating Tires - Tubes - Batteries - Accessories 24 Hour Service Road Servic West Main Street Call Appalachia 26 ,fiplimlmj I , A BRIGHTER FUTURE Phone 32, Eff ? Phone 664 WITH PLANNED I S BANK SAVINGS... BLAKE Moron co., INC. 'EDUCAHON Sales and Service Appalachia, Virginia 'BUSINESS DONALDSON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. lnsurqnc Real Estdte Rentals Bonds Established T856 Appalachia Vifginifl THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Appalachia, Virginia Compliments of PEOPLES BANK , OF POUND Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pound Virginia OUR APPALACHIA SALESMEN . . . Janice Burleson, Christina Carroll, Arlen Hensley, and Gerald Garland Phone 696 GOOD-LUCK BEVERAGE CO. Appalachia Virginia Wholesale Only Falls City Beer Kegs - Cans - Bottles ,. 1.- 1-21 Compliments . . .1. -11 il.-1 ... .-l- li-iii L .. .1, -1 1 -1 .l1 11 L,l--1 . ...l-1-1 1... 1-1 l.li .l.L. 1... i. 11 i.lT - of ,- - 1. .1- ,1 -.lvl -il ... .il- ..- 11...- 'li .... .L. . ... lil 1 I - .,...l.. .11-.l. iui1 '7 l- ' eg..-.l RAILROAD coMPANY Ei . i-l-1. ,i. -T--1 . .-l-li .i -lin i.. -if ll-l .. .l-g l. .-l- l.- -I i-ll-I . l-. l..-i-1: ... -1 l.1-4 l -a ili- .-.ll .i l- .1-. 1- l ,... -1. -1 Andover Virginia UNT DRY CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF I PARAMO INC. ONE DAY SERVICE SOUTHWEST OIL CO., Big Stone Gap, Virginia Ph 2336 BURLEY COUCH 'Phillips C b V Q BOX STORAGE FREE MOTH PROOFING Jenkins, Kentucky MICK or MACK JOHNNIE'S THE COMPLETE FOOD MARKET GIFTS OF DISTINCTION DECORATIVE ACCESSORIES Phone 2261 P d V g FINE CHINA IMPORTS LAMPS GREETING CARDS LADIES' SPORTSWEAR DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL . . . ARE GRADE A - All THE WAY! W Ili A III PF .IXIKYM V xx :Q I 'III IMI' R COMPARE PET DA I I I .IRYPRODUCTS WITH ANY OTHE ' - . Ye. ': -N GLADEVILLE COAL CORPORATION MINERS ond SHIPPERS OF BITUMINOUS STEAM and BY-PRODUCT COAL Phone: Wise 5646 P.O. Box 308 Wise, Virginia Compliments of WISE HARDWARE and RADIO STATION FURNITURE COMPANY WNVA Nofiofi Virginia 1350 K. c. sooo wan Phone 4401 Norton, Virginia i GREEVER MOTOR 12: I? SALES, INC, Z, Sales THE NORTON PRESS, INC. A me T ' Norton Coeburn T Printers and Publishers of A Phone 752 Phone 3566 THE COALFIELD PROGRESS A Norton Virginia Printing COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE News Quality since 1899 Advertising Norton Virgini Phone 456 Diamond Jubilee Year J ,pw Compliments Your Electric Service Co Supplying Wise Lee Parts of Russell S 55 . U fa' ' OLD DOMINION POWER COMPANY, INC. I 'iz Dickenson, and Scott Counties in Virginia POWELL FURNITURE and APPLIANCE, INC. General Electric Appliances lt Pays to Trade at Powell's Phone 8 and COUNTRY BOY ISLAND Restaurant 8r Pool Delicious Food Served to Your Car Phone 94 Big Stone Gap Virginia OUR COEBURN SALESMEN . . . N't Powers, Tom Counts, and Jim Co I Compliments of HOME HARDWARE and FURNITURE COMPANY Norton Virginia Q , -X ' D. CURY'S NORTON FLORAL co. - Frank J. Horsrrirrri, Mgr. TSE,-Q Norton Virginia ' Q say It with Flowers - soy if wiih ours COCA-COLA BOTTLING CONTRIBUTIONS Gulf City Service Station Pound Market Norton Pound Lambert's Motel 8r Restaurant Racket Store Clintwood Coeburn Johnson's 5-'IO-51.00 Store GICWVS Grill Norton Wise Wlse PangIe's Dept. Stores SeXt0n'S Flowers Pound and Wise Wise Virginia Collie,-'S Style Shop Wright's Restaurant Appalachia Pound CONGRATULATIONS TO THE STUDENTS d FACULTY CLINCHFIELD COAL COMPANY D V CENTRAL SUPPLY and COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Appalachia II5 II9 Virginia Filling Your Prescriptions Isl the Most Important Part of Our Business COMPLIMENTS or POUND DRUG STORE THE INN BLAINE STURGILL, R.Ph. Phone 2351 Wise, Virginia Pound, Virginia TO HAVE A FRIEND - BE ONE COLLEGE STUDENTS!! PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE Pound, Virginia Has values for you! Bring your yearbook in and let Mr Pound' Virginia Ed Willis sign it - and get a SZ discount on every BILL P. o'DELL - Morficiqn Pufchffse of S10- 'ELLIS RIDDLE - Apprentice Activities 26 Adkins, Miss Ethel 18 Administration 16-17 Advertisements 80 Alumni 76-79 Astronomy 40 Bacon, Dr. H. Stuart 22 Birmingham, Hugh 21 Botts, Stanley 23 Baptist Student Union 37 Campus 6 Caywood, Mr. John 25 Chemistry Lab assistants 24 Chess 40 Couch, Mrs. Mildred 18 Commencement 1958 29 Contents 5 Darden, Mr. Colgate 16 Dedication 12 Discussion 41 Dormitory, girls 43 Drama Club 36 Esquires 41 Index Fillinger, Harriet 24 Foreword 3 French Club 38-39 Freshmen 65 German Club 38-39 Geronimo, Prof. John 20 Gibson, Mrs. Betty 19 Gibson, Prof. Theodore 25 Gurney, Mrs. Georgie 20 Henson, Prof. Edward L. 22 Highland Cavalier 32-33 Honor Court 31 Jones, Dean Archer 17 Jones, Mrs. Archer 19 Kegler, Lucia 20 Lewis, Prof. Judd W. 22 Lewis, Mrs. Helen 22 Library 19 Library assistants 19 McCraray, Mrs. Emma 23 Maintenance 18 Mullins, Mr. Kermit 25 Orientation 30 Outpost Awards 44-45 Outpost Staff 34-35 Robinson, Prof. Thomas 25 Student Education Association 41 Seminar 40 Sensenbach, Mrs. 24 Smiddy, Director Joseph 17 Smith, Georganne 18 Social committee 42 Sophomores 52 Spanish Club 38-39 Sports 46 Spring Formal 28 Stonis, Mr. John 19 Student library assistants 19 Student Council 31 Tracy, Lois 21 Vaughn, Joseph L. 16 Wheeler, Kenneth B. 23 Wilson, William L. 20 Wright, Vivian 18 At Last We've Finished the Book . . . At times we thought it would finish us. It took a lot headaches, confusion, and mad scurrying to get pictures taken, but it was fun. Before you put it on the shelf or throw it at us, whichever the case may be, we would like to say a few words. First of all, we want to thank the loyal staff mem- bers, the faculty, and the many others who la- bored to make the book possible. All of them are too numerous to mention, but some deserve special acknowledgment. The first round of applause goes to Mrs. Lewis, who came to our rescue so many times with good ideas and calm control in the face of confusion. Our biggest headache this year was getting pictures. With our own camera, it seemed that pictures never turned out right. Don King made many good pictures for us, but thanks to Frank Rose, Earl Vanover, and Avis Adkins, we finally were able to get enough informal pictures, though sometimes on the second and third tries. ln trying to get the complete staff together at one time, we were not too successful. Thanks to the staff members who came over on Monday nights, Wednesday nights, and Saturdays, we got copy written and pages laid out. We wish to thank Mr. Smiddy for lending us the state car to make those quick trips into town for camera supplies and selling ads. Thanks also to the faculty for letting us take pictures of them and their classes so many times. We want to thank our advertisers for their support and promise them ours in return. Lastly, we have to thank Janice for a fine iob as Assistant Editor, and Nanna and Mrs. McCraray for keeping track of our Hnances. it . ' 1 4 K K 1 v I 5 n X 1 . . .1-