Clinch Valley College - Outpost Yearbook (Wise, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1960 volume:

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Q Each day at C.V.C. is a step toward the opening of a door, a door which holds a sensitive pattern of the happiness and Triumph of our college days. ln the year 1959-60 we opened the doors of our new Academic Building, which was completed during the summer of 1959. We found new doors to knowl- edge in the addition of physics, astronomy, and world history to our curricula. This, the sixth year of opera- tion of the far Outpost of the University of Virginia, was one of many new doors. As we learn and study, each new door we face takes on a new and different meaning for us. A meaning which gives us a better understanding of ways of life and our responsibility to ourselves. The most impressive part of the doors we face is the lasting friendships and useful knowledge they hold. In the 1960 OUTPOST, we have conceived, and now present in the pages to fallow, a look through the doors of our college life - the memories we have of Clinch Valley College. The memory of trudging through ice and snow to the new building high on a very windy hill - The memory of first seeing the beautiful fireplace, the stair- well, and the views from the second floor class rooms - The memory of spreading our wings in the spacious new rooms and long, shining corridors - The memory of meeting new friends, finding new challenges and de- veloping new dreams. Door fo Guidance Page 6 Door To Parficipafion Page I8 THE POETRY Door fo OF DCORS Achievement Door fo Learning Page 52 Door To Leadership Page 88 Ae low' fo guidance rxxx QF i K X ' IS. f W , f E frfffmwi.. gf.: -,B , . P. ,W M , ,, Q.. -, Ez. L' N 5 .4 ' 'QQ F -1' I . . F'f9-X., p' ' G ' - 4 72 -4.5 - -f.. -- 'A - 'K ff-f f fi! mga, : ij .1 1 t i , 12 V- . Al X' V V ' pgflzfa' .' 1' .' Lai if 1 ' 5 ,f f - ELM gn ff mr' -mf' 1. ' 1' l .:9 f,. fe?-' ' ' f r off - f , -- ,,. I - 5 .- 'ff 2: - . ms: .l ,val W rail?-? , , 5 ,J ,tex 54' gl ., i 1. ,, A . , gs' - '- . , I ' q-ff if .',? .' 3 22224 F.. 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' XI .QW f 1 , . .gg - ,. - ' V -I - , ,V 5' .- My Lg Y Q: I I . ...Q-7' 1 V . -M, .J ...:, tvs. ..- g - f- Q f. , , , Q 1 , jf-1. me 5 15 5 nl , .1 . -. , , ' .. , -g ,Q ,'. , L-' yr, - '-W 5. g 4'-,P 94. , .w- , Mr. Edgar Finley Shannon Jr. Presidenf of the University of Virginia. President Shannon formally accepts the new aca- demic building. Mr. Shannon was inaugurated as the president of the University of Va. on Oct. 6, l959. He became the fourth president replacing Colgate Darden who retired. One of Mr. Shannon's first duties as president was to dedicate the new building here at Clinch Valley College. We may look forward to growing and prospering under his energetic leadership. 8 Dr. Shannon talks with friends V is eissgiire e I i l I l Mr. Joseph L. Vaughn, Provost of the University of Va. , I-ginger if ,,, 41 ,wl',M I Ji ii - wi 5 l i I i Pg ,Q 'n. Mr. Vaughn has been a frequent visitor to Clinch Valley Col- lege. He has proven to be an enthusiastic and able friend of Clinch Valley College. ADMINISTRATION Cl A Joseph C. Smiddy, Director of Clinch Valley College. Cur friendly director friends and influencing people for Clinch Valley College. I I G X ,. ii H limit! Wi Wi i ii s-A - ..,,s . . I., ' ,, ' iwzzselii' fe... and Mrs. Jones listen to the Gover- ,LU U gS'9iTS'tf:.-jf-HQ. t the dedication. Yr J ' I I 'iii ,Q E- ' ' A ' ' ' -N -' -uf:-ft r. I -Z 9 9 is always winning Mr. and Mrs, Smiddy wel- come President Martin of Radford College. Archer Jones, Dean of Clinch Valley College. Dean Jones is a serious and conscientious dean. Working out schedules, planning future cur- . riculum and counselling stu- dents, keeps him busy. Gif! Q he-e.AQ-r Mr. Geronimo carries books. Theodore W. Gibson, A.B,, A.M. Mathematics Official U. S. Weather Reporter I ' AN . . if 5 2 Miss Haynes caught surprised. Georgie A. Gurney, A.B., M.A. English Chairman of Students Affairs Committee Advisor of Romance Language Club ' fin Ya S I . i .,. -rv 5 l Y 4 Ap r !- g-1 - l ' ' e A 1 'll .iw V ' - eiit ' its it i - V in il l:..- fi E- K' --'Z S Q l' si ' -V 2 in num H ps? W - , it E 1 I i l win? H 1 . E ,Qi l iz l i QV ' . 1 I H x T l ll Daphne Ann Haynes, B.S., M.S, l Chemistry Advisor to Cotillion Club Mr. Henson gets the daily news. 3.2. Mrs. Gurney shows her son and hus- band the new building. Secretary to the Faculty Edward L. Henson, B.A., M.A. History Chairman to News Bureau William J. Hooper, Jr., B.S,, M.S. Physics FAC U LTY .fir 1 si n The Hoopers at the Christmas Ball. i i iii. :,sL4.. g zu' i l . in .E I. ig- . W, in . ,- we K, it it T is ,si 5 1,- mi Y figs Wag wil? M nm FACULTY Archer Jones, B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History Deon of the college Bernard D. Kaiman, B.S., M.S., Ph.D, Psychology Clinical Psychologist Wise Memorial Hospital Lucia S. Kegler, A.B., M.A. Romance Languages Advisor to German Club Helen Matthews Lewis, B.A., M.A. Sociology Advisor to the Outpost i it 1: ti ,. A I 1 l it 'HY- ,, X X Av il Teachers help out. Kegler at a Language Club party. Miss KegIer's cor in the mud. The Faculty helps in the Book Move Mr. Robinson bowls. Judd W, Lewis, Jr., A.B., M.A. Economics and Philosophy Curriculum and Planning Committee Emma V. McCraray, B.B.A., M.S. Commerce Advisor to Future Teachers Association Dormitory Counsellor J. Kermit Mullins, A.B., B.S. Engineering Thomas D. Robinson, B.A., M.A. Mathematics Chairman of Admissions Committee The Lewises at a party 'fill .A wi lil Z 'T' l 22-V FAC U LTY it tr, Y Ee! iii ru N H , M it ' ll wllii: ' l' My i ,ii x, X V W it tr., ,, V 1' :L ull!!! tl lil ll it Mrs. Sensenbach in Biology The Faculty talk with the Governor. wit Joseph C. Smiddy, B.A., M.A. Ethel Sarah Sensenbach, B.S, Biology Biology Laboratory. Director of the College P' A . ' gf ,,-in +P , -4 is 3' X we E ,ms L, ,g 1 , .mr f 'H . ' 'W . 'l i Q-...-H' ,bn FACULTY 41-1 dr? .556 4 ary, Mr. Smiddy presents on Outpost award to Bill Maxwell Lois Bartlett Tracy, A.B., M.A. Art Painter Kenneth B. Wheeler, A.B., M.Ed. Physical Education Director of Intramurals William L. Wilson, A.B., M.A. English Advisor to Esquire and Highland Cova- lier ' W Ei Wi, 'ev fliili B 5 V . ,- ,O-W5 If fd... HN S x -ff - lftfqfgl- :W 4 ca The new libro ry. THE LIBRARY 1960 was a big, exciting year for the library with new quarters, new furni- ture from stacks to card catalog, and the big move up the hill. Students and Mr, Couch, Library Assistant Faculty ioined together enthusiastically Checks OUT b00kS- in transferring books up the steep hill. Mr. Stonis has been energetic and un- tiring in this year of growth and ex- pansion. Mr. Smiddy watches as new furnishings Mr. Stonis aghast at the new furniture are installed. delivery. Mr. John Stonis, Librarian 15 if STAFF J S Many hands and many talents play a large part in keeping Clinch Valley op- erating. Mr. James C. Willis ioined the staff in January, as our new Business Man- ager. Miss Ethel Adk Registrar James C. Willis, Business Manager IDS, Mrs. Betty Gibson, Bookstore BELOW: Harold Couch, Maintenance, Not shown: Lou Castle and Georg- anne Smith, Secretaries Mrs. Vivian Wright, Snack Bar Operator Jimmy Lipps Maintenance Virgil Miller and Ed Ross Student helpers Y -iffltl Students .loan Dotson ' ond Lucretia Givens 1 -7' f help in Snack Bar is-up-gtk X F- +1 sr lf .1 47 r Kitchen helpers Reable Salyers and Beatrice Sizemore vu., S , f- 3 J--ef I I ' J ' ' ' A r--- -sf -1-esm-n--- --7-Yr' K , ,fyi I A' N, ' Kiwi.-9 r 'J ' mf xxx J '11 fl l 1 V f Q. ,gl A fl ,J V L -4 imeriilm - ef f Ss? - b - ' 4 . A Iii, u5, l-1-. 35' . t . J ,, , , ' ' '6 f is . A tl -I 'Q ' . lf' i ' 4 ' ' 'N . , 'J l 1' , , ,.w.-.Q 'f , i , , f -, 1 ' L',i'g.'.,l 3 ' i ' l vt., I . e' ini ' - ' J' . 'Li 1 .dqf -- 4 ,L l 1 ,wr J- . - . , xl , , V .h ' 5 ' ' . . k 4 ' '1 ,, I M .ffgj -, ' , 1-5 . .. . -, ' - ,rg . , ' - . -4 1 - Jackson Lee Newcombe, Student Band Director FACULTY AWARDS OF 1959 The faculty gives two awards to students with the highest scholastic averages at the end of their second year of work. One is given a student whose work is transferable to the University ot Virginia, and the second is given to a student whose work is not completely transferable. Albert Bond, Jr., of Norton, received the award in the transfer program and Charlene Russell, of Janesville, received the second award. STUDENT ASSISTANTS Fourteen students work in laboratories, the library, and offices of the College as stu- dent assistants. Columbus Ronnie Clark Physical Education FIRST ROW, left to right, Sandra Lynn Linkcus, Business Department, Phyllis Carolyn Greear, Office, Donald Wayne Large, Biology Lab., Jerry Scotty Wells, Maintenance. SECOND ROW: Arthur Eugene Hol- brook, Engineering, Bobby Gene Barker, Ray Winston Ely, 8g Sheila Yvonne Morelock, Library, James P. Senter, Physics Lab., Jimmy Harole Tate, James Edward Salyers, 8. Ronald Keith Johnston, Chemistry Lab. 1. qeqmggmr WNJSI' Ji iw! Ewa! 1 A8 JCOP fo pcmficzpafion H LK IN 1 W Rim gl Q1 T3 as WN WM X NN L 'H H ' K' .' w m H um 5? Y , l W '.-.- E k: i ' vw u1'!wQse23 Wy -,Egg Z , i kj I w5.,,Mt , e F,-AT, T , 1. 1 ,m H XE! H X, W ' -Y 5-12- Glen, ..F.....-.:,.,gf1g.:- 9-S .41 JI wg,- Jack Cooper, as last year's student body president, leads the dis- cussion concerning past problems and future Ed Ross, Janice Burleson, and faculty member Mr. Robinson wait for an opportunity to voice their pros and cons. RETREAT V is plans of the college. 1 is Mary Lou Willis, Carole McDonald, Garath Thornbury, Coach Wheeler, Ed Ross, Judy Fields, and Albert Bond help outline tentative plans for the approaching fall semester. Donna Davidson seems all smiles as she breathlessly sits one out during the lively square dancing, held as part of the entertainment at the Retreat. 20 Nana MacBeverly keeps time for Donna Davidson and Farrell Sanders during a square dance. Exhausted and hungry Retreat-ers willingly attack the food prepared by the various K.P. workers. -fl ll ald giggles, and Judy Roberson and Paul '--Q Buchanan smirk during their Kitchen Ka pers. C.V.C. Retreat began Friday, May 29, 1959, with the opening of the Girl Scout Camp at High Knob and a bean-bake. A spirited faculty and student softball game whetted appetites. The evening was filled with folk dancing and stories and antics of Paul Buchanan. Serious discussion began Saturday morning, with student leaders and faculty advisors discussing and evaluating past year activities: intramurals, orientation of students, the honor system, and social affairs. lntramural awards were passed out by Coach Wheeler and the presiding president, Jack Cooper, was given a vote of confidence. After a hamburger fry and o general clean-up, the activities ot the Retreat were ended, making a new and worthwhile tradition of Clinch Valley College. 'tg L Farrell Sanders grimaces, Carole McDon FOUNDER'S DAY 'iii Mr. S. R. Crockett addresses the student body of Clinch Valley College. Mr. W. L. Wilson, Mr. S. R. Crock- ett, Mr. J. C. Smiddy, and Mr. T. W. Gibson - members of Clinch Volley's first faculty. 'Nl' FOUNDER'S DAY was held May 4, 1959 on the Iown of Crockett Holl. This wos the tirst Founder's Day program to be held. The speaker for the occasion was Mr. S. R. Crockett, who was instrumental in founding Clinch Volley College. He served as its first E'-Ji i .....o- 2-4 1 . l ... if Students bottle the hot Moy sun to attend Clinch Valley's first Founder's Day, which consisted of u speech by Mr. S. R. Crock- ett, who was one of the founders of the College. Lou Castle and Nanna Mac Beverly are served after the program by Mrs. Som Knox, Mrs. T. W. Gibson, and Miss Ethel Adkins. director. After the program, refreshments were served to the students, foculty and the public. Clinch Valley College proudly presents os the May Queen, Miss Lou Castle. The charming Miss Castle was chosen from five secondeyear girls as the best all around in looks, poise, and personal- ity. The students and fac- ulty made the decision. 41-7 MAY QUEEN, 1959 f H ll.ll. Jll. .: Here Miss Castle receives her crown from the Director, Mr. J. C, Smiddy at the final dance, June 12, l959. 23 Student Tom Owens has a brief chat with his date be fore they ioin the others in side. HIGHLIGHTS OF SPRING The spring and summer were filled with both tiresome and en- joyable activities. Study, of course, came tirst with everyone getting ready for exams, final convocation, and summer school. There was Pan American Day, final dances and the yearbooks arrived just on time for everyone to get them autographed. The Outpost had its annual banquet at which the Outpost awards were presented to outstanding second year students. Dean B. F. D. Runk of University of Virginia was con- vocation speaker, He presented the bust of Thomas Jefferson to the school, the gift of the 7 society. Language clubs were active with a final dance and Pan American Day tion. lkey .loe Chadwell dances at the Language Club party and club dance La Raspa. TPIEIYQ N-ra Q :Sad s ' ,ef ,,.,.P4- . ' ' stat' ni NWI g , E I ,. s 5 X . F 7 - 1 . 'F' A X A I 5 . . 1 ' my , Y. rf , U 14'-Xin' 5,45 ,A gn. 1, H A S4 -.3 . .P,,.- 'iv N55 , ,:e'.,x I . , ,.. vw -, -, , . v 5 1 Q - .. .. .I 1 -.-.,!a..il Director Smiddy presents an Outpost award to Albert Bond at the Outpost Banquet. Two more winners, Bill Meade and Farrel Saunders show their pleasure. 24 AND SUMMER 1959 Vg fin 4 AA',fe The yearbooks arrive, are distributed and then autographed. Elizabeth Colley, Mrs, Dollie Countiss and Ivory Stanley celebrate July 4. Elizabeth Colley, former C.V.C. student, came back to teach Biology. A student talks to Miss Colley T is .tt 9 Y l l t l' l -l f ,xi f'.f ?T i.r'fl ill if .het T Mrs. Jones and the Sher mans. Mr. John Sherman taught physics. list? ' , Summer school started one week after exams ended and all the summer faculty and summer students began their stuclious work. Then finally on July 4, the school held a Watermelon Feast for faculty and students. The Watermelon Feast l' ie 3 11 siren 5 '1'1' 1 1M1 1:9 H11H11 ? , X 1' 4 E ' if 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1111 K 11- qggg 1 11 1111 115 11 11 Mis 1 1111'11 11- E 11'r'111111111 1 1 4555 ,ie ll Www N111 H, .L s, s X Q 1l,, N 1 1 E Wg, 1 13 f'1m111m111 1 11l'f 'M V sn' 11m Q Q E at as 'tml lit 5 Students walt patiently in a seemingly never-ending line before get- ting the chance to relinquish their money to the registrar. Diane Helms and Frank Dickenson have finally come to a good position in the line. REGISTRATICN September 16 through l9, 1959, opened a new world to the first-year students and a familiar world to the second-year students. Each day new faces appeared in the registration line, and each day proved to have more complications than the day before - or so it seemed. The enrollment reached an all-time high of 265 full-time students and 83 part-time students. This 'was a pleasing 2521 increase over last year's final compilations. 26 P'-L-.., iw. l l it wut Hu ,i it ii 2-E Nita Busroe, Louise Polly, Helen Cook waiting to louy books. , in liz. n 2. egg it li gg gi fsizss.. . iigesszz H1 Students have a long wait while in the hall while waiting for their advisor. A few of the tired ones take advantage of the steps. 27 - 14. ll' nw James Davis ills out regis- tration papers. It looks like we ran out of tables. :mi .,J,,..... ,. , si-es' ,ii -, . ,li l aa .i f 2,f:1 i Mrs. Henson works out a schedule during registra- tion. Wanda Jenkins and Nita Busroe buying books. -84 .2 if ztediiilgp Wg kde Q? Governor Almond delivered the malor address. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon, Governor 81 Mrs Almond The new Academic Building of Clinch Valley College was dedicated Saturday Septem- ber 26, 1959, at ll A.M. Mr. J. C. Smiddy, Director of the College, presided at the program. Before the dedication began, the J. J. Kelly High School Band played several musical selections. The dedication was opened with the invocation by Rev. Shelor, after which the Gladeville Choral Group sang two group numbers. The welcoming address was given by the Honorable M. M. Long Jr., Chairman of the Clinch Valley College Advisory Committee. The building was then presented by Mr. Fred B. Greear, member of the Board of Visitors of the University of Virginia. The ac- ceptance address was then given by Dr. Edgar Shannon, Jr., President of the University of Virginia. After the conclusion of the speech, Mr. J. L. Camblos presented Mr. and Mrs. Darden a gift from Clinch Valley College in the form of a silver pitcher. The Honor- able Colgate W. Darden, Jr., President Emeritus of the University of Virginia, introduced the Honorable J. Lindsay Almond, Governor of the Commonwealth of Virginia. The audience stand while Reverend Richard Shelor gives the invo- Groups of people gather iust before the ceremony. CO'fi0r1- .W I: .V -ff' 1 , D.- 28 - '-A - ' an ., ' -iii ' ggi' . as I s ,l. Mr. 8- Mrs. Darden, and Mr. 81 Mrs. Smiddy. i . . S W' President Shannon accepts the building. Former President Darden accepts the silver pitcher presented to him bythe friends of Clinch Valley College. The Gladeville Choral Group sing . . . and Judge M. M. Long welcomes the visitors. L 29 if me 321 Governor and Mrs. Almond ore greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Smiddy. -V W ,, V uf' DEDICATION SIDELIGHTS The night before the dedication, Clinch Valley College gave a dinner for the Guests: Governor and Mrs. Almond, the Governor's budget Advisory Committee, President and Mrs. Shannon, and all the visitors from the University of Virginia. It was a busy and exciting week-end with hundreds of visitors and guests. Mr. Darden listens to Mr. Stonis. 2 Y: The Dinner Party . . . Faculty Talks with the Governor President Shannon laughs with guests. Mel Carrico of the Roanoke Times covers the events. 'wfzfez .ii ii - ii K 30 ,, .- 1 ETC: . ,: W 5 i Q 1 l ' s i , ml .I i a If , . f if 215, ' z in v Charlie Daniels, who insfalled The heaTing and plumbing in . ' IL ' 1 .rl 5 WML - J' if Q' iiqflfl' 4 H J X 4 ,' Af' l J, I Q 1 1,14 ' lf LV if-C Cf. A i A fjofiwlf if ,, . 5 ' . 2 i f ' I V g N ' T. 'VL x l c t E if .ii l 1 - l ill 'l rl , II i 5 Charlie Daniels receives 'rhe Governor the new building dedicated the boiler room with a Puerto Rican hoedown All visitors were invited To The basemenf for food and re freshments And left wearing Charlies own calling card reading When We Heaf It s Hof , wwe? 9 Majyuymw 9 if President Darden serves Mr Smiddy from Charlie's still. at fif-e 31 -iw was ss www!!! .-, - K , - l if Wills in 'Egl bv X lu ,-'EHQ Z i ,q fd in . ww ii ' -:ne V ,wg , , , i ,- x K Y .,,,c. 01 The Boiler Room was a gay social center. :an Quarles, from University of Virginia, poses mountain sfyle. Students waiting in line To receive their books to be carried up The hiil. Mary Lou Willis gets her books. I -4- Enfhusiostic students carrying books up the hill. av? 962' BOOK MOVE Students make their climb up the hill with books while others go down for more. This method of book moving proved quite successful. Friday, October 23, i959 - the student body and faculty moved approximately 9,000 . books from Crockett Hall through the doors of our new library. Starting at 9:30 and ending at ii:3O. It took six trips to complete the move and at the completion two Stu- dent Dictionaries were given as door prizes. Students drew numbers for the books and the winners were Jack Russell and Nancy Cross. Phyllis Roberson is relieved of her load Mr. Hooper, physics instructor, who carried the of books in the new library. first load of books, congratulates Dennis Hall who carried the last load. ' i Jack Russell and Nancy Cross are presented the dic- 1 tionories by the pleased-as-punch librarian, Mr. Stonis, l 33 Mr and Mrs. Creed Benerly, Ray Barrowman, Darlene Kegley at the Spring Formal June, l959. THE DANCES The big dances ot the year are the Spring Formal, the first dance of the tall and the Hollyball at Christ- mas. The May Queen was crowned at the Spring Formal and returning and departing students joined in the first dance in the new lounge. The Cotillion Club sponsored the big dances of 1959-l96O. Frank Bucco dances with first year student Delores Baker at the dance in their honor Phyllis Roberson Don Large Mary Lou Keith Johnson and date watch Jack Johnson and Mr Geronimo Newcomb at the piano A Ls W '-um.. , . uv - ui 1- .sg lllim .be 5. 1 Y, no Davidson, ra Linkous, and s up for the ball ,N '.lnTl'i' Chaperones and refreshments of the Holly Ball ,I I Kenneth Buchanan Students dance to the music of Artie at The Holly Ball, Dec. l7, i959 f , 3' ' as ,.:::,5E :., and Norma Fulcher Ronald Moore and Joyce Ely L . Lucretia Givens, John Geronimo, and Bick Berney gather af the Christmas tree gg gig IS., pf 513,33 1' '- ' ' - 1 fy. , gg 1 ' ' .Q:i'Q' I ' I v I ,N . . ,hgsh , , ,Jw 1 v , fl f . -fl. 4 - . 1 1 ,X .., .-Ik J 1 Y fl 'ff Q K5 L31 V' i r,K.f V. . 'KV ' 41 T rg, K is 41.5673 if, X' 'vw Aff' 'J : ' 4 ,. V- Mp., If .YL-:X 1 , Maw, Lg. 1 1? 1' - XL W 4 MWA W' , ,.1L ,EZ ,..,, ,,. .I KM . jr , rj . Q X? E ,al nf. 'r wwf? aw- P .W is if 1 Va x - , Z .-QM' -- VP mu as y w H sf Q W 3 ,1 Q 35' ig 1 I f 2 R4 V Q Mi? 2 x 5 : ' .. . 11 , gi ' I xi X 1 A1 s I 1 1 t rl ia 4 n J ,L . I I N LM 'Q NI -B Q WN?-L f- V-v, .P M 1-1 f 9 4 ,.,,. L E Q . H v A Q15 :Ni 1 K 'wvf S1 1 Q4 7 Wm. 'N' Riv- Q- Q w 4 K X . Wi? f ga W . , . - Y 5 Q 1 Q, M fi Qi .fffkglwffiq ., X' b 3? -'m f g ' 'W M ' ' Y -4 R X .14 I . 9 I I I i w ,fr fy f,y ' Beatniks listen fo poetry readings. lntormal Friday night parties were an important part of the social life. The Drama Club sponsored a Beatnik Party which included poetry readings to Bongo and snare drums, mod artists, existential philosophers and Native dancers. The lounge resembled a beat cellar in New York and beat language prevailed, Refresh- ments included sauerkraut iuice, pig's feet, cheese, car- rots, and yoghurt and coffee. It was cool, man, cool. The Poetry Quartet Charles Mullins, Juanita Busroe, Don Large and Don Earls. 37 T AF- ,m..1. am Artist Lewis explains picture of universe to Mikey Miolo and Juanita Busroe. Beats Stonis, Lewis, and Robinson give the word ,. .N DORMITORY . , ' 4235, at i '. ..l,-F -ieflisf-f , I ,WV 9-fi '12, ,3' is 42 wr 1 ,. U- .. -v-,-Q!!! il f::wi..e Q. ' ' 'Z . 5 gene- A V -vi'-P1 ,.. 4, , tiff -it -,ufijisfkl Girls leaving the dormitory. The Residence Hall's olticers with Mrs. McCraroy as Dorm Supervisor. Girls preparing on elaborate dish isoupi. There ore two dormitories this year. A girls' dormi- tory with i5 residents, ond o boys' dormitory in the old academic building with o tew rooms devoted to rooms for 7 boys. Mrs. McCrory octs os dormitory supervisor for the girls. i 1. 1 Y' 9 ..,. .- ' Yi ' hc. QT'-',:.fifilfigj-5:.'1':f el e,'ew'1wff.-f, '- y. 1l1',,1,,L,-Q,-n -, x. - J M y D if'...,',wj t I t f ' Q i-3 Y it il It li v 1 l' iii' it it -ALI Judy, Irene, Mavis and Chorlcie are toking their afternoon beauty rest. - sf l l ,J Manthalee, Glenna, Glenice and Eulo run for the telephone. 43:7 , A mam .' it LIFE Many activities are included in each year's schedule of dormitory life. From cooking, to running tor the phone, having parties, going caroling, and studying, the girls and boys lead a very busy life at C.V.C. Boys' dormitory 1 ll' V' i 1e:1ltltt.Q1 o Scotty is taking time out for his .tml .Q- s 'wifi :- was 'SWL l' '61 Y studies. 5- . 1' xpvv Christmas caroling is loads of fun in the snow. The boys and girls are enioying their Christmas party at the girls' Dorm. sw .2 -sm iwggfm 'za EL, 39 Card playing in the lounge was habit forming. HIGHLIGHTS OF FALL There was, among the more prominent features of the school year, card playing in the lounge fin which it seemed everyone participated? . . . song fest-ing when we had a handy piano player . . . the usual mad rush up the hill to beat the bell . . . picture taking by our photographer, whom we imported . . . bus riding, another import . . . and the bus's riders . . . partying by the English E class Tom Owens and Sher- lene sing it up in rousing fashion to Jack Necomb's ac- companiment. L . 34.7515 I ,fl Q e l . M l ' 1, 1- Q: ! KA 'I X T,-'1 4 l?H3f'l'2f', x f 'N Charlcie Brock poses for Don King during V ' A' picture taking time. Students rushing up the hill in hopes of being on time. Another first at CVC was the school bus donated by Dickenson County. The students here are goofing oft in the bus. Lucretia Givens, Jim Pate, Jim Senter, Mr. Wilson, Earl Maine, and .lessee Jones hear Carole McDonald deliver a paper to the Liberal Arts Seminar. Pl K g 'JT ff' f mmm 51 am J- V F 1 A inf?-i . I Y sez, i I- 1,34 - , U It K' -:fx e Pr 'Vw 1 ef' Q. AND WINTER western-style . . . Christmas feasting and ioyous revelry by the language groups . . . caroling by our girls . . . snow sports when winter was finally ushered in with the first snowfall . . . and we found latent artistic talents then when everyone had gone, we had a to catch up on back work. The language clubs observed Christmas with a party: here, the students are lis- tening to Christmas customs of various countries. 1 s l x G. B. Meade and Parker Tiller find their medium of artistic expression in snow. 4, N i , I, S. .4315 . ills V It Q T3 'I Ki-l'f 351' -in man' if 4x The snow came and brought hazardous conditions in driving and walking. Tom Owens challenges Mr. Wilson at a game of chess - Western style Then the quiet came and gave chance for study and catching up on any back work that needs attention. OUTPOST AWARDS The Outpost Awards are given each year to outstanding sophomores who are chosen by faculty members and organization heads. The choice is made on the basis of the students' contribution to the college through their constructive participation in college activities, as well as their academic standing, personality and character, and cooperation in the college community. JIM TATE Rare combination of leadership and quiet poise . . . president of student council . . . a man to be admired. DONNA DAVIDSON Beams with pep and fun . . . literary editor of Outpost, president of the School of Commerce. CHARLES HALL Energetic . . . busy . . . Gentleman of the press. Editor of Highland Cavalier . . . Keeps up with everybody. at - b fi ' ' 4 ' ..-A . .. 'll DON LARGE Q W . . . -H 7 President of F.T.A .... enthusiastic leader Q, 5,61 . . . president of school of education . . . gil ? V 'fl L4-S i ': ' , likeable fellow. , ,f . JUDY FIELDS in my Red hair and charming smile . . . business editor of Outpost . . . Secretary and Treasf L L S ,- , b urer of Student Council . . . a friend of :gif I L many. ' Ll 'A 42 Fe fs -4, . SHIRLENE KENDRICK President of Romance Language Club . . slow-warm smile and easy going. JUANITA BUSROE President of Highland Players . . . noted for her intellectual ability . . . always laughing . . . contributed new and unusual ideas to C.V.C. ' L RONNIE CLARK Athletic assistant . . . loves a basketball 'Y A 'L . . . Student Council. te A BOBBY BARKER Studious student . . . helpful . . . Library assistant . . . kindly, patient and coopera- W sp f Q 2 ,Q e 5 3 l t ty' yt' V . 1 1 lv.. .QU Q . T A625 ive. CAROLE MCDONALD Editor of Outpost . . . attractive and clever . . . noted for her artistic ability and clear voice. JAMES SENTER Able student . . . serious and scholarly , . . shy grin . . . Physics Lab. assistant. 43 yew bvfffv' ' 'lr' w ill , . llltlh . Hifi . .,.,,,..,. , , , V L .A ,N y -. , frQ'1i'WAf W- 'Y i Y' --fnfsgi . A 'tl lv ' 1' ' :T . ' er if x e' v I' ' - .fl ffl. -7 in ' Ae leavin yziica C ieuemenf And hold to The low lmfel p The still defended challenge c p 3, ,E -W ' u ' - - u ll I ll L' V , ,,:' -1 ,. xxxx Y U? ,Hifi lx Y W K ,., Ml. 1 . , 152' gi we l F211 INTRAMURALS lntramurals at Clinch Valley College is not designed for the athlete of varsity ability. The program is designed to meet the needs of every student regardless of skill or ability. Many worthwhile values can be obtained through active participation, and the entire pro- gram is set up to give each student the opportunity to have fun, to experience competition, to acquire a knowledge of and liking for sports, to learn cooperation, self-control, and to develop a sense of sportsmanship to make social contacts and develop friendships which could not be readily developed In the classroom and to be physically tit lt encourages partlclpators not spectators and encloses the slogan Stay n Play The program is divided into four teams for girls and four for boys ln Spring students played softball horseshoes and volleyball l Fall and Winter, they played volleyball flag football basketball, chess checkers and cross country SOFTBALL STANDING, left to right: Hawkins, Hobbs, Kendrick, Busroe SEATED: Clark and Morris. Thornberry pitches for Clinch Valley. Randall Hobbs - Mgr., East Division Boys Sherlene Kendrick - Mgr., North Division Girls Nita Busroe - Mgr., South Division Girls Kay Hawkins - Mgr., East Division Girls Ronnie Clark - Student Intramurals Director Larry Morris - Mgr., South Division Boys Charlie Countiss - Mgr., North Division Boys Becky Reasor - Mgr., West Division Girls James Salyers - Mgr., West Division Boys Leola Meade - Student Intramurals Director - s ssrs . N t ti Y XX X ., X M. .....XEg'ig5X5. ' .fi 5- ' Q . s 'rl X ' Y 1' , '-,vt-'slit-f'1QQT'-VQ, . rl it . if .ar ... . r i ' ' .gg '1 . ' , . ' Jtfrfki- ' , ?f.A5L '- W' 55 . f X -L-g:1L.5sf5 .,. -,, Ronnie Clark at bat for CVC. Softball In the Spring of 1959 was won by the Pioneers from the Mountaineers Buccaneers and Cavaliers From this an All Star Team was selected for a trip to Charlottesville and for a game with their intramural All Stars W If A ae ..4..s- XXXXXXXXQXXX XX ,mpgs 5? 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X, -.i r ' M- 1.4.1 -.1.rgr.4.., . 5 J.. -f , t .. - -w . - :T - . , wi fl . '- mtl . .ffl JL 1-ri 1. ' fllltff- - is-' '-'sack -rs 4. 'law new - wt-'?iff , ' ' I- '. T' ifspl l- .. 'H i . - LLP' , Y - 'rL h'--' -' 'P' ' ' I 959 ALL STARS T9 On the week-end of May 21, 1959, the winners of the Horseshoe, Chess, Checkers tournaments and the All Star Volleyball and Soft- ball teams went to Charlottesville to play U.Va.'s All Star Teams. Kermit Cochran defeated U.Va., in Horseshaes, while Wayland Jes- see played to a draw in Checkers. Paul Buchanan gave the state runner-up a close game in Chess, but was defeated. The Volleyball team, composed of Kiser, Ross, Holley, Collins, Barrowman, and Arrowood, was defeated in the best 2 out of 3. The Softball team, composed of Hensley, Owens, Clark, Thornberry, Hobbs, Miller, Chadwell, Goodpasture, Morris, was defeated il-7. U.Va. batter with Arlen Hensley catching. i J- 5 A vw b - 5 Jimmy Lipps' watches intently . 16, Q I, Q A 1 ' H? 5 from the sidelines. A fff -as '- - - - A ,.. U -- Z, - . ' Former CVC students, Pippin, Cooper, and ' ' 1 Z A ' Molinary, watch the game. ' rw- T ' l' .' ,v - CE' wr H , ull! 'iv . if ,,e , Q- 'V ' ln X i -. '4 ff it 1 ! L' fl ' Arlen Hensley at bat for Clinch Valley. I' C 2 ,fs ' C 'll -A - My -se -if H Q , N I .5 -- . ,s ' 'Hifi' ' i -shi t ' 31- if f 4 ll 4 .H .ug ' - - . .. . .4 -.-1' ' lit' ii .4 2 1 ' ' Q-wx' 2 V - wi ,ewssfiil H if ,- ., x fikji' . iii-Wl' Q, 'Jie -1 t':g 3'-4 nv, ' ' -twig ii' . Q ii .sw , lg.-MJ: ,e 2 ,23---.,. M, ghx .- V. . I Wi. I 'T' '1E '..4'- ' 'I. 'L- f- . ' 4?-.. 't' 't' . 1 t M., iq, - .. -1 . V, 11 e . All , th 'Ep ggi , is V 1 ii Qi- Lf., , -A, - --- 'iferqgx '33 yr I , ,A A X. A ', g. -,.' 'wir r ...' ,- Z H I' ' X vi, 1.11 W Auwgq jui , lll.:':3'm iWi lf ' . V M I llfll5l V- ill fi51 5'1 '3 ' pf- - T' . fi t. it ' A s - fifelffiiwdlfv etst . ' 'F' v- 1, .l '-' 91' ' '- H 'ii' 'Wi'-'L . -'lim' ,. V. T ' ,Z LT, ,,4': .ff?l,f4 If nw5f!1-.fgli.lQ?,i :,' T ,J-9.55 , Q-v4,,f..2sij,g.. .,,'fi,:..-Sts'1g- ,A J W it A, , i t ' gee V.. ,Vx 7,,g..,m,, ,4 sv .Zhi gig! ,,, ,sg 1f7f'f.gaz:P-t4l 7?-.airs-A ' X ff3i'l'7 '1il M - 45' N ffl Q-' A--4-fi, . fu' A 'I I I ' . -. ff- wr ir. -., f, st 7: ,y wr ' i i 1 95 A . .. F um., Wfkiww ii. ,. X , -ah, ' fy- Y , J w ff 1 T e it L ' -' - ' H ' - 'F '77Tis .s :i r M ,xt w cw Yak. mee Q , iv ew ,V .I X . . -.X 'Ol -P? STANDING, left to right: Miller, Clark, Ely, Bolling. FRONT: Salyers and Hubbard. Missing: Meade. Frank Dickenson watches ney spike the ball. Q' L lk 5 I ' A John Hack- f.: ,fe , - V4 1 V . Left to right: Mullins, Kendrick, Suther- land, Hubbard, Yates, Willis, Meade. T VOLLEYBALL The bright fall weather found the volleyball teams battling it out on the playing fields with vim, vigor, and vitality. The boys' West Divi- sion won the championship in an undefeated schedule. The girls' North Division team won their championship. Pauline Smith returns a serve in rous ing fashion. Rodney Stallard spikes the ball with Charles Countiss, Cecil Bolling, and John Shockey watching. X it - .X .ix yi X ., . . 1 u I ,. i, x , i 5:1 Q Q ' x A Fee-QM .5 il Third .. 21 North .. 20 1 m. .1 1 ,es , se, . 1 HH 1, , A 1 Q11 l f 1- 1. 11 11 11 1TMzQ-Q 11 1.15, 1.11111 ' 11 112912511 '11 11111 11x11 Q1 1 1 l M AE, ll1111 551111, 11 .nfgsw xfclzgge 111, 1 11 ll 55 1 1' 11 X A. .ss 1 1 1 1 1 f ll it l ll 'ff 1 1 1 . 1 it 11- f,. FOOTBALL 1 Flag Football was played by the tour men's teams and the South Division team won in unde- feated schedule. GAME SOUTH First . . . 45 West . . 7 Second . 39 East . . i9 M North plays West, North on defense. North won to play South in final game. plat.. l -ll V ' ' .1 QQ lie ' I 1 ,' if . 'I '-iiiffw Y .ai 2 1f- fue-Tiff . -. g--Q, ...ge ii- lfF'T-Iii Q ,'1fs,,1:.5Q.g ,, . . ,, ,, W ., TA, il .sm 1 1 wiv 111 sszsf 11 1 1152122311 1 Q 11 'Z 11 1.1 Y .gap Winners: BACK - Jenkins, Hackney, T. Owens, Morris, Kiser, R. Owens, Newcombe. FRONT - Hill, Maiolo, Bucfca, Ross, Isaac. 49 .. 1311. 1 1 .. ,wggflif-F, BASKETBALL fat'-aitrpig-:gif ,S - ttf r 'sd +41 it , tu ' e ani- ' T- yr Champions: Mullins, Leftwich, Owens, Chaney, Tate, Countiss, Daniels lwith basketballl Starters: Leftwich, Tate flforwardl, Owens iCenterl, Chaney, Countiss iGuardJ The East-North team: Dombey, Meade iFor- wardl, Ely, Clark, Miller CCenterl. Basketball Intramurals was won by the North and from this, two All Star teams were chosen from North, South, and East-North. North-South won the championship in an overtime game with East-West. From the winners a team was selected as a starting team with East-West team as second unit playing nearby college teams. Schedule: Steed 40, CVC lOO5 Pikeville 58, CVC 47, other games included in the schedule are with National Business College, Emory and Henry. Morris and Owens win race for the South Division , , t T , t. ,. is ,. .t A- .wt ,E 5,3 .seas CROSS COUNTRY RUN 7 R The tirst intramural cross country race was won for the South Division by Larry Morris and Tommy Owens. Both boys crossed the finish line in dead heat , that is, simultaneously. The otticial time was 8 minutes 22 seconds. Others who participated in the race were Ronnie Clark of West and Randy Kil- gore ot the East. The time recorded was also a record. , so Brenda Sutherland, Joan Helen Cooke, and Macka- round. 'P' f iii :fa - 'iiriii r fr' - iw LEW- 'sf e ' we W sr ' ri Roberson, Becky Reasor, line Mullins line up for a ARCHERY An important part of the physical education program is field archery, taught in physical education classes. Many skilled archers en- ioy the activity after class. An archery range on the grounds was built and is maintained by the community group, the Bear Creek Archers, which provides facilities for practice. Linda Varner enioys a class in archery. Carole McDonald aims at one of the targets. The Girls' archery class. Leola Meade and Bill Good- pasture inspect a target. Linda Elkins and Bill Meade in an uphill shot. Ae 225 oolff fo learning ' SK' ' ' A M ... 1-L. ,f'. 1' -1 1 , SCHOOL y ARTS AND sciENcEs dent, are the new leaders of the School of Arts and Sciences. The College of Arts and Sciences may most nearly be referred to as The Heart of integrated Education. lt develops one's ability for learning and retaining subject mat- ter by taking a Liberal Arts curriculum. Not only are those students taking a Liberal Arts program served by subiects offered in the College of Arts and Sciences, but stu- dents in all other schools, Education, Engineering, and Business, benefit from these courses as well. There are ninety-one students in this department. Jackson Baker Pound, Virginia Sophomore Delmar Barton Haysi, Virginia Freshman 54 Roy Ed Ross, President, and Bobby Jenkins, Vice Presi- rat Bick Berney Big Stone Gap, Virginia Freshman Y wi! Wendell D. Boggs ' ' Jenkins, Kentucky Sophomore ii 'E Coeburn Freshman Janice Brewer Virginia 55 Frank Bucca Norton Virginia Sophomore wg iii Y out t :ef H Ka 1, X if- W Q W Q.am.w E 5,513 Christinia Carroll Appalachia, Virginia Sophomore Kyle Clifton Richlands, Virginia Freshman SCHOOL OF l 'ltr Dora Ann Clark Jenkins, Kentucky Sophomore Charles Counfiss Pound, Virginia Ronnie Clark Freshman Wise, Virginia Sophomore James B Davis Jr Pound, Virginia Freshman I ARTS AND SCIENCES Frank Dickenson Norton, Virginia Sophomore Patricia Gailihan Big Stone Gap, Virginia Freshman azii -U Richard Duncan Easf Stone Virginia Freshman Joe E Eversole Jenkins, Virginia Sophomore Ballard Hash Jr. Norton Virginia Freshman Everett Honaker Honaker, Virginia Freshman 57 f iz O 2 74 wi Q M325 an fa. 2 us wfmirrvfm-7 is Qs W Sophomore 'lla-1 Charles M Hall Norton, Virginia me in mgn il if i -4 ii if ARTS AND Lucretia Givens Appalachia, Virginia Freshman Danny Gregory Rose Hill Sophomore Stuart Hall Coeburn, Virginia Sophomore Kenneth Isaac Norton, Virginia Freshman Q u aim? .1 we Q Q.. ,w 14. llllm li ' i E. ,xi X1 fi ,X N K ,QV-f SCIENCES Bobby Jenkins Norton, Virginia Freshman Keith Johnston Weber City, Virginia Sophomore i Edward Kedzierski, Jr. Q, , Ke 123.14 Big Stone Gap, Virginia ' Freshman , Al 59 Charles R, Kilgore Coeburn, Virginia Sophomore Ronald E. Kiser Norton, Virginia Sophomore xl. , i. ii Mm i Q,'!1'y. f 'il Ui um W' Mlliii , A14 ffuifiipff V 1 .lg .ii Nil! il: : v i-in . ,iq Wg 'lillh llilil N i 'W T' .Larissa-U ,E 1 fp F? .1 , .,,' ilW'1,, 'if:-if A lx A . i in ' 'f' if I .6 Carole McDonald Norton, Virginia Sophomore ARTS Phillip Marfin Sf. Paul, Virginia Freshman William Mason, Jr. Big Stone, Virginia Freshman 4 , x i in ig: l 222135 H ii, iv i 1 ' l ii ii N- ii ii l 1 i, i 'L ,' 3 'iii ll l uf it i f 5 iii. i' ff ff : f X lm W 1' f Larry Morris Norton, Virginia Sophomore Charles Mullin Wise, Virginia Freshman S ' ' AND SCIENCES Russell Mullins Burdine, Kentucky Freshman Joyce Ann Mulvcney Big Stone Gap, Virginia Freshman ..., W I. gs... 'f' '-iii ii ii 5.3.1, gk Wim ,, i gl' firm i ei... wg 'HA ii- ,- ff 333:21 353332 :unsafe i- 1 1? ii js iii ge iii i f' ii, SL Q- i Em ii is N i if 'x 2: ff. ii .ii i ,, , 5'l1,,l:ff?T' . Q51 Ear its 'ii 'Nr'-, 'i . -M, 'qi hir 1' 559 Vriaiii ,U :G W.. 'if .ri if we , ,gg i ii ,Z i i in it ii ix ,, whz i , lig- i ., ii W iirrggii iii ,ry W i si ii like mail Roy Ed Ross Norton, Virginia Sophomore Robert Tamer Norton, Virginia Sophomore Warren Parker Tiller Wise, Virginia Sophomore Myrna Williams Jonesville, Virginia Freshman Blake Wilson Big Stone Gap, Virginia Freshman Emmett Yeary Tacoma, Virginia Freshman 62 ill QS is. u me i i .mi mm i emi iii as 5 . Q wi i r 3-F l 2 2 gi ' ii 1' A 4 i SCHOOL BUSINESS The President, Donna Davidson, and Vice-President, Joe Flannary are busy at work. The terminal programs are two year courses of study on the college level for those stu- dents desiring training preparing them to enter the business world. Young men desiring to start a small business of their own or who wish to seek a position with a large es- tablished business organization tind this training desirable. Young women find the secretarial program an excellent opportunity to train for top-flight ottice positions. The enrollment of students in these programs is 36. 5, Wilma .lean Adkins Q V Clintwood, Virginia Freshman Delores, Baker Pound, Virginia Freshman 63 fi ...J www 229,534 f' H H 1 use Alvin Carter Norton, Virginia Freshman Donna Davidson Pound, Virginia Sophomore 1 1 Q feff 'E :ily l in Hgfp: Ml' ii' go I iir F -if xg, L? Charles Bemben Coeburn, Virginia Sophomore Judith Benfley Pound, Virginia Freshman Tv, BUS if' 64 Judith Lee Fields Roda, Virginia Sophomore Donna Freeman Pound, Virginia Freshman Phyllis Greear Coeburn, Virginia Sophomore Eugene Jackson Pound, Virginia Sophomore :ages Y l i i wi ii iikzff ---ii -amz., , Q, ' '1 qiszffsgg H K . 1-arg 5 , . , 2 V, .ifzeijf 'af ,,M,, , . Jerry Mullins Coeburn, Virginia Freshman Gene Sharif Coeburn, Virginia Freshman i E l ic my H.. Ei: 5 A Sandra Linkous Casflewood, Virginia Sophomore Sheila Morelock Big Stone, Virginia Sophomore , 514 X ' ii ii X L -emi 5 X01 ,o e fi, bum. ST ,,,. ETA, I. S 14' .351 ' ii. ,hier li ' 4 1' William H. Sfone H Ax' 5 Big Stone Gap, Virginia gy Freshman A E Janet Wheatley Wise, virginia VL Sophomore .rxqilf ' V G ,-- ' A E. L. Tieche iii! ' ii Wise, Virginia 5, , Freshman -sr' j x Roger Whifed NH Big Stone Gap, Virginia lx T A ' :gf Freshman I 66 Henry Sparezler Appalachia, Virginia Freshman Wanda Sieffey Wise, Virginia Freshman BUSINESS QS.: SCHOOL CF , li ---lefl . f,i1f'Q,3,ig,i.f1ff?3as'r'2 ,in ru' K so EDUCATICN E K. , Q7 5 C Q ,. f,tQ, 5L ff5-ij. A I ,,-sub.. ,s C-in ' I X T xr .. TE' . i '-K? 'A ,'f'E75 + ij sl 'E TE . if 'Q ' V I f-. 'apbdr Don Large, President and Leola Meade, Vice Presi- , Wh: ' 5 ,,A mm I. dent, put up a poster about the National Education Q . ':r.1':::' . Association. ks rr , .. t - .L-K' jf, 1 F-if ' ,hi I .iu ' QE V ,1 ,f' i fi it i The School of Education prepares a large number of students to teach in the schools ot Southwest Virginia. The enrollment in the Education curriculum is 87. The Future Teacher' ot America Chapter is the professional club of the Education Department, and has a total of 35 members supporting it. There are many majors one can choose it desiring to teach, but our primary obiective in the Education Department at Clinch Valley College is to strive diligentlyto learn to be good teachers. Q7' 97' A 11 ' Qi S' Sophomore Bob Barker Big Stone Gap, Virginia r' ' I James Allen f qg 'Qi Keokee, Virginia .N ' Freshman K tr,- i -iz 67 '.K 5' 1' E ' 4 if i if ,,,, .i... ., ml si' im? WW Q -ggi 0 W ww-r:r mf ii E fs rr EA ff' i Q 'W W x , f are s X ig, x M . 2 Q fm A' J 5 Timmy Bise ' EEE Eg Clintwood, Virginia E EW? I ' ' Freshman ii iii 1, FFf?QD-1' M V ,N Y -far. w-nr' Gary D. Bolling Pound, Virginia Sophomore 68 Benny Boggs Pound, Virginia Sophomore Joan Bates Pound, Virginia Freshman Glenda Cheryl Benneh' Wise, Virginia i if 2 Freshman F525-ENE.-ww atiiziiiiwf- :Eff A ATION , fr Chorlcie Brock Erwing, Virginia Freshman 3 M' i J uanita Busroe Norton, Virginia Sophomore f'4 -...., .ll -I 4,4 5-. in i Kermit Cochran Norton, Virginia Sophomore Gecirldine Buchanan Clinfwood, Virginia Freshman Bruce Card Pound, Virginia Sophomore QM' Q : 'iilFiii ' ' vm of ,, Q - ,n, H... i Mm, ,, , aigrqefs qgwozazbs Y-ir-in-if --Y W- - S! iii wry iiimiviwiih N W ?E,59, .:. ' fl. ' x . We iv X K im! , 1 qqrsxi., , -pri 5 v 4 f -h,.....f9' if -- ui 1, A, X in T fy xx 11. Y In 5, AA Charlie Coilins ST. Paul. Virginia Sophomore Irene Collins Jonesville, Virginia Freshman 5? 'FF HH ZA' ii me if 'A ii i 1,i3,,,,y 1 U W' Helen Cook Whifesburg, Kentucky Freshman Fw ' ii: ' - ,W Amarylls Craft ' S - ? 2 4 V .k.J-' Surf' xiii ii vi' ' Wise, Virginia Sophomore Raymond S. Davidson gi Arno, Virginia Sophomore 70 ,X :W an.-'Su' ii T A ATION Alice Joan Dotson Blackwood, Virginia Sophomore Roger Doison Pound, Virginia Freshman i i' ,, i Q! , . ..g:5.. . f Jr x ' RZ. :Ili ' 3 Delmar Edwards V A 1 Coeburn, Virginia '54 ' Freshman .-,aa-an is , Barbara Duncil Whitesburg, Kentucky Freshman Linda Louise Elkins Jenkins, Kentucky Freshman 71 r' i5ji.:'iiWQrdi' ,, we-:ik K, ' i ni' ,, X -.Y, 4 56 if f, f is 3,233 Sf 5 , l ,mn ' wk? ' - me L ee' we , ii . 4 5' V ,E HL? ll 1 Linda P. Elkins Jenkins, Kentucky Sophomore Winston Ely Ewing, Virginia Freshman EDL 5? Mary Faye Fowler Big Stone Gap, Virginia - Freshman r ix ii' ' g.Q 'N g N Larry Gullion lll Y 'Ng-H' Keokee, Virginia e ' M A - Freshman X .,....V H g Y Eg V ' H Age ' 72 Vennice Hall Coeburn, Virginia Freshman W we ,. CATION Kay Hawkins Wise, Virginia Sophomore Larry Hill ! iff' Guest River, Virginia Freshman is 5? '.-f,.r Elise Horton Sf. Paul, Virginia Sophomore Geraldine Hillman Clinfwood, Virginia Freshman Robert Hopkins Pound, Virginia Sophomore Q.. ..,, ,, .,,, EDU 1 . J ...E: , F, QS ' - ' wives F lll. 4, ', ' My . .FT , ii A Rochelle Hubbard Q:-if Q , Pound, Virginia 35' ' Freshman Wanda Hubbard YS' Wise, Virginia Sophomore 'Gif' Wanda Jenkins Norton, Virginia Freshman Hazel W. Justice Pound, Virginia Freshman Clyde Kein Whitewood, Virginia Sophomore 74 'CATION l Donald Large Coeburn, Virginia Sophomore Virgil Lawson Nora, Virginia Freshman Y 'mg ,. H 'l Paul Marcum Rose Hill, Virginia Freshman v 1 - ,, H -mi ,Q i 12' , ,. 1 . . I llllxwifflmlll: 'Sh Lf, :eg . .M , 555' ' - :.'::f..iE52!:::.. , ::V1 ..,m A .f .Fx Wayne Leffwich Pound, Virginia Sophomore Leola Meade Pound, Virginia Sophomore il I, , J A ll- ii :i. D' 5, -' ' ' ii id ,rr-H, ii ll efq, li 'sf' . ,, '47'S-45 4 , ,-,, l'iE?if-we iw HS ZS i 9 1 l ,x l 'lu Hi ll www 1 lm M 'KAL Betty McCloud Tacoma, Vo. Sophomore Ronnie Moore Sf.Cl'1orles, Vo. Freshman Bobby Ray Mullins ' l Clintwood,Vu. ' i,?iI. 1'i lu Freshman WML lu l , i , If 'HIS W 'Gif Mavis Mullins Cliniwoocl, Vo. Freshman Vicey Mullins Wise, Vo Sophomore 1 Y I I, , X ll l ' T-S5 ,E ' 1- - 'FQ--ml, ,EXW WLT gf 51 l eqgv--- ATION :sg l zu ,Rv A Virginia O'dell Coeburn, Vo. Sophomore f ' 'W Carolyn Pagne Clinfwood, VG. Freshman 'i2 El l l I 1 'fl I ,.,, . .- ,pix- :sm--all Lucille Polly 1 Whitesburg, Ky. Freshman TE? s 1,-V Z A-V, .Jill 3:zj,555z: E , ff .1 'I r belle? ,,Q- E 1 . ,, , . , ,..., m I ' : il A l A M, xl e W--Q :il I 'Lynx l- 4' mug 1 31 . , r - I li , . IV., g l I :.: 53554 '.-- li fe . -lf 'Ek I Y - Ja 'ig'- W W K, ,- ll , fm' 5 I rail 'l3i:'l l f l Gayle Pucl-:eh K Hcysi, Va. Freshman Annoree Potter Clintwood, Va. Freshman 77 siiirflfiiia 'n ll l ll W 1-K S5 Pi? e 5 is, H , ,, K aw ef! , V551 me X Joan Roberson Wise, Vo. 2 Freshman , i N? V..V ig.. F H H. if ii V Rebecca Reasor Dryden, Vo. Sophomore Ronnie Riner Pound, Va. Freshman i- uw ii: I :fi::.s:' .-fa ., - v I! 3 Qi, . XQ ii, , , ..,. ,.,. X I 'i I, C , I EDU is .F M ,-- 1 .fp 1 w Phyllis Roberson Wise, Vu. eg! TG Sophomore Kenneth Rose Wise, Vu. Sophomore :LQ ,ii i ATION gp.. 'g qv .1 Sarah Russell Jenkins Ky Freshman John R Solyers Wnse Vo Sophomore Hua, Joble Stcllord Q-W Wise Vo W Sophomore 79 Q -, 525+ 1 , I -' 31 , if ' 'fr' Lg w f. 3. Y 1 nf. ',f , Ll, 7 - ..., ' A?- . m HTYQ QHN Qi? H ,N r F-A x , - -' ' - i , ., 5. , ,sig , M I r P V W , V ,L 4 w J ' MQ? M, U 5' ' l e-. r . ' a 5 'ws John D. Shockey Pound, Va. Sophomore Bernice E. Smith Wise, Vo. Freshman Dim, mu ,, M Fee ff.. ??iS ' fffw V F .12 . was w w we ze 'I' wh, iw ' L mu 3 TiTarQ -:--f ---- sa, 'wifi' e f -' - nag ' f i -W 1 L v 5 Y, .nzfsae ' H M n , 5 iss f o :HQ ., ' Q gas: T rrr r A i' ?? ' Qs 11 777:52 XJ: 'v av' Y,, S ,K af-1-- 222: 1 Q3 J H F i , . ipsum Q2 Brenda Sutherland Grundy, Va. Sophomore Scotty Wells Jonesville, Va. Freshman Myrna Wells Clinfwood, Va. Freshman Mary Lou Willis Clinfwoocl, Va. Sophomore - 80 I 1. ur ll V ll ll ll ll ll ullln E' E EDUCA F. A X l E T Q 8.4,-i ,l ON - 1-QK1ggu,, l Eggs .wr . ew 7 ' ' 'R ez- ' ' 'TA f l.,f2,1.m f . - ,B V .E .... L, ,. 1 Danny Wilson Cleveland, Va. Sophomore George Yates Haysi, Va. Fresh ma n Norman Worful Hodgenville, Ky. Freshman Judy Gay Yates Amaha, Va. Freshman li Wllllkggx W Zi vs iii' .-.QV ., it THEC l0R PLEDGE 'IIBY ON MV MMM IRA! I lllllll IHUVID DIOR GIVHQ lllb 9:-mt SCHOOL ENGINEERING 2? A .ai ty' The President, Billy Roy Moore, and the Vice President Eugene Holbrook are working a problem in statics. The School of Engineering is composed of 61 men and l woman. The courses in Me- chanical Drawing, Calculus, Physics, and statics prepare these men to enter the more specialized tields of engineering. The small classes at Clinch Valley provides guidance and close supervision which results in a good, rigorous preparation. It is a full schedule of labs and course work which leaves little leisure time. Mr. Mullins, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Hooper, and Mr. Gibson, guide the students in planning their program of work. ln our specialized society engineers are in great demand, and they have an important role in the future of our country. James Woodrow Adams ll Pound, Va. 1 Sophomore W X ' Roger Boggs '- I Pound, Va. . Freshman 82 5 Y , xwu 5515-Jwi ii X 1 Y K W i s Q , q- rr -N , ,SS lm , ' 'E -A ,,:: lll 'X - ? .ill , ii 1, 1. flii',lg.i.f , 13-ifii. i, K r M ' - .rfiggml5i1.i 4flf?ifvjg- ' yiaggsu l,'!,'lis'fig9 'KEf:3'Q iie12?gijf ,.-5- es- -1ui,.,,, ing n,' I. A255255 1 'M M5 IU' 4 W, Cecil Bolling 'N Pound, Virginia Sophomore Q J. ei-T 1 gas '-' 'un . . il ': r , i l .lomes Fisher Norton, Va. Freshman James William Couk Sf. Poul, Vo. Freshman - x is H , aff , , ,hmm ' :1.'S'i'fi H ,iz 1,, l ' ' L-f-'gfln H fiery ,ii ll , K l '- ss ' ,, .511 ' V , 'Q V , I 'wif '- 1 'fe.m V 'ZW - 5355. i ' Wf-4 --f - -f 1 , if? 1 r 1 U in iff'-'Y aim es' M ii W, -F ,- L :ml l ' h i' iw. L N 1 H i 'wgfiri O Wi v -o 1 1' 1 4. r ii u-Olin Fl' ' p. 55 ' ' w fi fl my 1 jg F51 'K , X. '- iv-ii ,ii A H in www ii!! Q ,514 2 giiiggwig... W: 'ii...i J,klW..' we',,in,N,ggg ,Wg lNllii..iii ,WMU -W -' ' - N il! T- i k ' ?3ilf3-1, 1 ,. ,Di wif , 1fjf5v- ' 'S will wi m y ' ' ij' 1 j N.. ll H. 1 i g ii EM ,, Egwiimiillllllllll lm I I ' 'Uv .F . 2 ' ff ' ,: !Mi,,iiiifU::, 11 if ii ifwii will-. Q -' 'Milf qif J E Q. , .' Li if '14, r, fall ' ,f-U' , .,,- - -P , ,,i, 'ff l, W J qlliiwil 'rv ' gi.sg.s:.. , .. 2, .1 4 - X N mm ii, - -ii- i ' ' 'I 'WHL wal I? , .iw . if H V ll Billy Greeor Coe-burn, Vo. Freshman ,F i is ,232 Z W: il ii in ll lil in www? N .iw 'liifr ,An I if it -M 1 ii wg if A We i vii W n ii ii wx ,l Authur Eugene Holbrook Nora, Vo. Sophomore Charoloite Hensley Wise, Vc. Fresh mon Richard Hillman Clintwood, Vo. Freshman ENGIN l iii Homer Jordon Donald Lawson ll l Coeburn, Vo. Bonner, Va. ' S Freshman Freshman B H, W, i wg.. if 84 EERING Earl Maine Coeburn, Virginia Freshman Craig L. Matthews Sf. Paul, Virginia Sophomore - .,, , Charles McConnell Coeburn, Virginia Freshman Billy Ray Moore Robert C. Mckeynolds Pound, Virginia Coeburn, Virginia Sophomore Freshman 85 'fig 1? Q i ri ll . iii i 1 in Q. il il il il l A ii WHHH H s I FT 'f 111 111- 11 , 111411111111 1111111111111ew M 1 14121111 111 1 ew, 562- 1 1 1m11 A111 111 . 1-me . .1. 5 1 il W ,i ' 1113 Wi' 1 1 111 ' 1 1 -In is 1 , A 1 'F 1 t 1 e Y 1 7 1, 5 1 ,111 111 I P WV 1 1 1 .. 11711111111 1 mg! i M 1H11 we y ii:-A-11 1.211 N' 1 'H . 1'4w1 1 11 ax ' H' 11 111m , 11 1 1 Y ,1 H ,Q 1 YK- .S-V .1:11,11. 1' 4.1121 1 1- 11fg111,Q , 1 iii? 1,,. . .Q .5 W iii? -1 11 L ,W I1-N I 1 SN 1 ' 11 1' 1 i 1 1 1 11 1- :J if 1:1 . 1, sf X7 1- ,, 1 i 1 1 iimf' Y 1 . - 1 so gag. 1- wig :gf?i'11,111 1 114 1 si us? i. qw G11 1 1 A 1 fu '1111'11111f111'1 '11 1 11' . ,Y . 1 .11 1 ' 11111115111 p1 ujiwii 1 1i 1 11x11 kdm is ,J '?3QE3fi1 ,ru E 1131: 1 ,111 F ENG 111 111!!! S 11 111: 1 1e 1, S 1 , HK, 52 11? ,gi 6159 4411 ' 41 sit Nu-- 1 Thomas Edward Owens Norton, Virginia Sophomore Harold W. Rakes Ciintwood, Virginia Sophomore ,xrwsm Joe Mize Wise, Virginia Sophomore Freddie Osborne Pound, Virginia Freshman 11 James Selvey ' Sf. Paul, Virginia Freshman if 1:25124 11 5.23 Sgsgwf 1 1 11 1h11 111 N s.. James P. Senier Clinfwood, Virginia Sophomore 1 H111H11i'11' 1 .1 F 11 , i f-15, 1 ,A .,.,. , R , . ., , J. ,, 1 .fi . r - V. - ,L V1 1k 1 - ,. 1 - 4 1 1 ,.,, - . 11 11 1 ' - - - . 1 1: . 1111--11 . ' ' if , . 1 , if ,1 ' ,A 3. 1 1: :-he-,g .,, ,eggs , . 5-11: ,, 11- EV. 1 153213-Vg ' :Y .xv 'f if 1 5-1 1- Q: ' 86 NEERING Rodney Ivory Sfcillard Pound, Virginia Freshman Denny Sutherland Clinfwood, Virginia Freshman p L i' :L -J 1 ggi i ,F Lx '95, . . Q V Q- ii .. i u .f ,'-51, i for 3 xKwl',f:Affefivii., ,L ' 1: 'fn i ' ' i. , 5 .aja- ':' V- :fizqzg sei I' A114755 Delano Stidham Powell River, Virginia Freshman William Vanhook Big Stone Gap, Virginia Freshman Ralph Tankersley Appalachia, Virginia Freshman Jim Tate Norfon, Virginia Sophomore 87 00If' fo olIea0!e1f'JAL7a Fortune leaves always some door open To come To a remedy ,ao 5,714 , ' ,, . I I 5 J 3 J 'P A 1 fr 1 Y I 5 l I ,. 'Ei 32. fn f,mQ,.,, v , Hx ,?'mm, 'Nw-1 4' . Left to right: Frank Bucca, Tommy Daniels, Judy Fields, Jim Tate, Raymond Davidson, Dorothy Anderson, Ronnie Clark. STUDENT COUNCIL Jim Tate is our very capable president ot the student cil makes the government and sets up the rules for council with Raymond Davidson, Vice President and the students to abide. The council is also the grand Judy Fields, Secretary-Treasurer. The Student Coun- jury for suspected violaters of the Honor Code. f 'N is HONCR COURT Left to right: Edward Ross, Liberal Arts Don Large, Education, Donna Davidson Business, Bill Moore, Engineering. The Honor Court is made up of the Presidents ot all accused of a breech of the Honor Code. Any time tour schools. lt's purpose is to uphold the Honor Code the Honor Court tries a person the entire case is kept of the University of Virginia and try those persons an absolute secret. 90 'S 'Vu C-N I' Far Outpost Heads, Donna Davidson, Literary Editor, Don Large, Chief Photographers Ronald Mercer, Charles Bemben, Danny Gregory, Sherlene Photographer, Carole McDonald, Editor, Judy Fields, Business Man- Kendrick. ager, and Mrs. Lewis, Advisor. OUTPOST STAFF This is the fourth yearbook staff publishing the fourth yearbook for Clinch Valley. Moving into the new building in the fall and operating in the new activity room, we selected a theme in keeping with the new building andthe new surroundings. Ad Salesmen: Delores Baker, Mary Lou Willus, Mackaleen Mul- lins, Judy Bentley, Sandra Linkous, Charles Bemben, and Philip Martin. ,. .gi ,, -.Ty-if 1 1 'N' , . - 155562 ' ' I ' l if Y su nf.. -vn- 29 ii Literary Staff, Mary Lou Wil- lis, Joan Dotson, Rochelle Hubbard, Betty McCloud, Joe Mise, Wanda Hubbard, Amarylis Craft, Tommy Daniel, John Hubbard. TOP TO BOTTOM, left to right, Anderson, Reasor, Johnson, Large, Baker, Worful, Willis, Berney, Freeman, Eversole, O'DeIl, Yates, Boggs, Gambill, Hubbard, Farmer, Shockey, Hawkins, Elkins, Bennett, Yates, Craft, Steffey, Shelby. Marcum, Moore, Bemben, Russell, Hall, Busroe, Ely, Cross, COTILLION CLUB The newly-formed Cotillion Club, which has re- placed the old social committee, has done a fine iob in its Hrst year. IT planned The first Three dances of the year, and has made plans for Two more. IT is given authority to organize five major dances per year, Reception of New Students, Thanksgiving, Holly Ball, Easters, and Finals. The Club's Goal is to enlighten The social life of The college student by dis- tributing The iobs in The planning and by drawing the student closer to The college. Officers, President - Dale Steffey, Vice-President - Joan Roberson, Secretary-Treasurer - Amarylis Craft, Reporter - Glenda Bennett. Miss Daphne Haynes is faculty sponsor. ESQUIRES The Esquire Club has been reorganized This year. Its purpose is To promote fellowship and gentlemanly conduct among its members. It is made up of male students who propose to set Themselves against sloppy manners and appearances. The Esquires' Left to right: Blevins, Wilson, Berney, Barker, Rakes, Hop- kins, Pate. symbol is a necktie, representing the tie of fellow- ship. Officers are: President - Harold Rakes, Vice- President - James Pate, Secretary-Treasurer - Bob Barker. Mr. W. L. Wilson is faculty sponsor. Left to right: Hawkins, Boggs, Marcum, Hall, Wilson, Kiser, Moore, Ross. 'f .1 KX! HIGHLAND CAVALIER The Highland Cavalier is the college newspaper and the voice of every student on campus. It has been in existence since the founding of the Clinch Valley College, and since it has provided the history for the college it is the first yearbook the college had. It provides an outlet for opinions, polls, satire, essays, and any form of say a student wants or eft to right: Morris, Mullins, Yates, Farmer, Hackney, Ely. needs to have. lt is published monthly. Staff, Editor - Charles Hall, Assistant to Editor - Paul Marcum, News Editor - Gary Bolling, Feature Editor - Kay Hawkins, Sports Editor - Ronald Kiser, Art Editor - Ed Ross, Copy Editor - Elise Horton, Circulation Manager - Philip Dowdy, Ronald Moore, Advertis- ing Manager - John Hackney. STANDING, Left to Right: Daniels, Solyers, Steffey, Bemben, Shockey Ross. SEATED: Freeman, Baker, Cross, Large, Busroe, Horton. -,l W I f i 2251 ,,,. RoMANcE Q9 LANGUAGE 3 I YT Z., Left to right, STANDING: Emmett Yeary, Elise Horton, Sturate Hall, Judy Roberson, Judy Yates, Charles Hall, Wanda Hubbard, Amarylis Craft. SEATED: Mrs. Gurney, Sherlene Kendrick. LANGUAGE CLUBS C.V.C. has two language clubs which are the Ro- from these countries. Officers are: German Club - mance Language, consisting of Spanish and French, Keith Johnston, President, and Bick Berney, Vice- and the German Club. Each club is devoted to learn- President. Romance Language Club - Sherlene Ken- ing about other countries in the hopes of someday drick, President, Judy Roberson, Vice-President, and really having the chance of speaking with persons Wanda Hubbard, Secretary-Treasurer. ii? GERMAN CLUB Left to right, STANDING: Myrna Williams, Don Earls, Blake Wilson, Tom Owens, James Senter, Edward Kedzierski, Lamar Bolling. SITTING: Bick Berney, Miss Kegler, Keith Johnston. 94 xg'- 1 . f 'L - STANDING, left ta right: Blanton, Stallard, Dean, Hill, Bates, san, Fowler, Brock, Mullins. FIRST ROW: Wilson, Yates, Duncil, Willis, L. P. Elkins, Ely, Barker, Keene, Carter, Wells, Large. Cook, Craft, O'Dell, Collins. SECOND ROW: Miller, Moore, Marcum, Mullins, Buchanan, Dot- FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers of America, under the sponsor- Don Large, Vice-President - Virgil Miller, and ship of Mrs. McCraray is devoted to developing Secretary-Treasurer - Mary Lou Willis. American teachers. The Officers are: President - Left to right: Nita Busroe, Don Earls, Don Large, Kay Hawkins. WARNER FELLOWSHIP The Warner Fellowship was first organized by the First Church of God, and most of its members are drawn from this denomination. However, the Fel- lowship is open to all other denominations in its program of promoting good will and closer relig- ious ties among the students of Clinch Valley Col- lege. President: Joe Mize, Vice-President, Elise Horton, Secretary-Treasurer: Joan Dotson. The Fellowship has two ministerial advisors: Reverend Cooper iWiseJ and Reverend Hunt CNorton.l HIGHLAND PLAYERS The Drama Club provides interests for those who are dra matically inclined. A series of one act plays were planned tor the school's enioyment. The oltlcers are: President - Juanita Busroe, Vice-President - Joe Flanary, Secretary - a Hawkins, and Treasurer - Don Large. TOP ROW, left to right: O'Dell, SteHey, Horton, Wheatley, Jenkins, Cooke Dotson Givens. BOTTOM ROW: Keene, Dean, Mize, Carter, Barker, .Bradley Stallard ,H .. it . , . K, .ily i -,.' 2 we :gig N, f 5 Aa , gg ,N ag, iv I' ' Im II ' QM -I KLE, ,, 333- W ,..', QT, .--- -' I I II A -'f: ,L 1-M E-ss-'L+-eggs--we ,M 24 ,M 1 1:14 PORTER AUTO SALES, INC. f' Rockwell 2-2551 m if SI. Paul, Virginia i.o- . ff ,,, - -1 Q N.. -wa . .. .z- H lm rf, V ' ,. - - ,fri if -- - 1 X WISE MANUFACTURING 8K EQUIPMENT COMPANY Phone 4471 Wise, Virginia MANUFACTURING OF CUSTOM BUILT MINING MACHINERY CENTRAL SUPPLY AND COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Appalachia II5 II9 Virginia N N R N XX N COMPLIMENTS OF ..- X X R R R N X KX . INTERSTATE I RAILROAD COMPANY Andover Virgin ia THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE ' o'DELL FUNERAL Home if ' Pound, virginia Bill F. O'Dell - Mortician - Ellis Riddle - Apprentice Books of All Kinds COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Rytex Stationery School Supplies Quality Since 1899 Economical Paperbound Editions College Outline Series Nofion Virginia Clinch Valley College ' . 1 . Phone 456 Wise Virginia i l 2 MORTON MOTOR INN f I Phone 4' 2:2311 Wg INTERNATIONAL U - Q? HARVESTER Norton, Virginia McCormick F A D V eerln '- ml, AV' Y 9 TASTY FOOD Farm Equipment Lunches Radio Station Sandwiches WNVA Drinks 'l350 K.C. 5000 Watts Norton, Virginia w i ' W CANTRELL BUSINESS SERVICE REYNOLDS MINE SUPP. Phone 2671 Pound, Va. GILLEY'S JEWELERS Keepsake - Hamilton Trail Theaire Bldg. Big Stone Gap Virginia HALL CHEVROLET St. Paul, Va. Phone RO-2-6211 rl-- - .-,I Complete Body Rebuilding And General Repair New Cars 8. Trucks O.K. Used Cars 8. Trucks PANGLES DEPT. STORE Wise 8. Pound Filling Your Prescriptions ls the Mosf lmporiani Par? of Our Business POUND DRUG STORE Virginia Blaine Slurgill, R.Ph. Men 8: Ladies Phone 2351 Wear Pound, Virginia To Have a Friend - Be One fm -lOl'lN5ON'5 5'lO fo 51.00 COLLEGE STUDENTS!! STORES, INC. PEOPLE'S DEPARTMENT STORE GENERAL HEADQUARTERS Pound, Virginia Has Values for You! Bring Your Yearboo in an Lef Sf. Paul, Virginia lc d Mr. Ed Willis Sign It and Get SM Discounf on Every Purchase of STO NORTON HARDWARE CO. WHOLESALE MINE 8: MILL SUPPLIES HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE Norton, Virginia IS Compliments TRI-COUNTY TIRE SERVICE, INC. St. Paul, Va. Phone RO-2-5301 RIVERSIDE MOTORS Phone 5641 CIintw nmnv rnonucrs nm cmv mls um Beam' nA, ' Men's, Women's 8- ChiIdren's I Ready-to-Wear Clothing Hardware and Paints BEATY AND COMPANY Wise, Virginia it V ,AQPKMIQ 'Wk i. I P COMPARE PET WITH ANY OTHER SHORT'S FOOD STORE NO. 2 Serving Wise County for Over 40 Years Wise, Virginia ,CEIIJIEID 4 III ? N I Compliments of PEOPLE BANK of Pound N Member of Pound Hardware's New Annex C I, 1 Federal Deposit omp Imen s of Insurance POUND HARDWARE ' CO'pO 'IIO Qnd Pound Virginia FURNITURE COMPANY, INC. , II! S 'iii Commercial Printing - iffy' The Wise Drug Store Christmas Cords I N ' P'eSCfiP'iOm MORLEY PRINTING co. Wise' Virginia 844 Park Avenue Phone 7I7 Phone 449I Norfon, Virginia I C CLINCH MOTORS, INC. Sf. Paul V g Compliments of BOTT'S DRUG AND VARIETY STORE Phone II7 Big Stone Gap, V K'..T:.i igff GLADEVILLE COAL CORPORATION MINERS AND SHIPPERS OF BITUMINOUS STEAM ond BY PRODUCT COAL Phone: Wise 5646 P O- Box 308 Wise, Virginia CLINCH FIELD COAL COMPANY D 81 S SUPER MARKET YOUR COMPLETE FOOD SHOPPING CENTER Phone 6613 Clintwood, Virginia WESIEYII Associate- Store Auto -pf WESTERN AUTO Coeburn, Virginia CLINCHFIELD LUMBER 81 SUPPLY COMPANY YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS MAYTAG WASHERS PITTSBURGH PAINTS St. Paul, Virginia Phone RO-2-2411 BUCHANAN FURNITURE COMPANY S 8. H Green Stamps V v-A Q. 'Egg Furniture E, 5 of Pi Distinction I I I H-QL Phone 2576 Coeburn, Virginia MARSHALL'S DEPARTMENT STORE BOBBY BROOKES SPORTSWEAR VICKY VAUGHN DRESSES S 8- H GREEN STAMPS Coeburn, Virginia CARTER'S HOME IMPROVEMENT INCORPORATED COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS ,MQ Q +1 fe NR:-If-Hr? iff 5+ T +++ Clintwood, Virginia COMPLIMENTS OF STONE'S STORE MULLINS JEWELRY KEEPSAKE AND STARFIRE DIAMOND RINGS HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULOVA, GREEN AND WYLER WATCHES Wise Virginia Selected Few of the WorId's Finest Brands Phone 6050 Phone 4597 Pound, Virginia 6.3-55 1.-ik 5 ,H EL tt, E YB li F1 J I .71 '1 .fi '15 1, H -ea. sf .1 fl O rr-L1 'iv 054' B+ --a . l ,A ,ly , mug-s-Q XE '1-3' 'HU +- Ulll 'J' 'IQLU lL! u ,.., .J x 'ginia .Q WL. 511: .4 'L , , . nu,-.1 ua. ...Y 1-: ...u. ...4-' ,Y,,...-1-1 ,EH -K' I 1 .-4 ' , . rf 4 s-,Q-. - . -- 'J ,W 1 .ff 11 JT: ... v -. M.