Clinch Valley College - Outpost Yearbook (Wise, VA)

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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 ,

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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.

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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.