Clinch Valley College - Outpost Yearbook (Wise, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1961 volume:

9 V YW, 1 ' x lr in X X wi w 4 I I , lu ' f YN kx Y ', ' I HI w 4 W f 5 X N I I w F f ,, fi F f. - ,114 Say HL! I i , Q fjcfflf ST fQCJ!l4V'Z fl I S- is I f' fi 'H ,, KQMMQJ fgwd f' zwf5ff9ff Q fic' f , . ' . L .V ,Kp ,.- ' ' fini, ff If :B-Zjiw...-L 2 ff I I iff CTN . .xi ff L fw eff U T P T CLINCH VALLEY COLLEGE OF UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA WISE, VIRGINIA 61 JL 'XA xf .- 'objx 101 Castle X The College MI'--5 Pages 6-13 E541 lx BiSh0P iff' ll 'X Faculty and gli 1 Administration X ff Pages 14-25 if f Ill Pawn .Q I i D- Q - Classes ,N 7 Rf 'X Pages 26-59 f L. A Vfff ISN Q School Life I ' Pages 60-100 A J W mlnml Life at Clinch Valley is very much like a game of chess. It, too, is warfare in mini- ature. Each part of the school can be easily compared with a chess piece--even its function is similar. The buildings are the castle, the faculty, the bishop. The knights of the athletic department add spirit to the battle. We rely heavily upon the king and queen for strength. Education is an ancient and skillful game, and we, the students, are the pawns, advancing slowly forward across the board. Our game will eventually be won. Our goal will be attained by accumulat- ing a large number of failures and small successes. Some of us may reach a stalemate, but it will not mean the game is over. We will have yet another hill to climb, another opponent to defeat. Our greatest hope is that we will become masters of the game so that we may teach it to others. 11,1- iw ,, em--,wa W , ki? 1 -4: ., in 1. Q , gs! ,N - -xv' Y Pa 3Jf,d , 4 f ' 1 Q'-'ml Cn . 1 :.d'fb fa! f f'f .v' . Jw V Atv A, ji, .54 ., . f1'5Z.,l'u3.4,,.ff f'V- , ' YK- ' -X1 f'.' b 1, . 'ff' Q f P 'ff'f'-'-'f- f ?f-Ik-5 , fu-W jg M gy-' .' . nf. Q- Hy 2e5T5qg5jffIw:3 fi-5 4 ij an , . ' 14QA4-rfffsg . 6.1 5 X 4 ...a- -' - 1 A x . 1? -4. fA , J sf? A - . Q Q 1 Nui D6d1C3tl0H ki -'- ., A pfi .Y ix to ' Q y 0 y King f Enw ARD L. HENSON Associate Professor of History When t r one '- ictor comes T O W Ii, lluQw'l l!l1'lUlllSlli U1 E He wr Vi s or lost But .r ' an1e BECAUSE BEC AUSE BEC AUSE BECAUSE BEC AUSE BEC AUSE BECAUSE BEC AUSE BEC AUSE BEC AUSE of his talent he is overworked. of his sincerity he never tires. of his dedication to his work, we are dedicated to our future. of his deep concern for each individual, he guides and inspires us to develop our best. of his warmth and infectious sense of humor, we relax and learn in his his presence. he willingly admits his mistakes, we are not so ashamed of our own. as a friend, he is always there and willing to help, we will always trust him. he is proud of America, we are proud of him. he realizes the needs met by the College, we help him to tell others. he believes there is a God, he shows us that without HIM education is nothing. BECAUSE OF ALL THESE THINGS We, the grateful pawns of Clinch Valley College dedicate the 1961 OUTPOST TO King Edward 5 lt Cami! i f. s, ' f t T? ,. - P l 1 ! A . I 1 I f . ' . - Ugg , I fe ' I 'U 4 I v1 I it I s I I i I' 17 X I ' X ,I x..z1 fi' '9' '91- kiza M f gy2 4 W ff W 'ff 'l . 'Z ,. , ff!! f f ' .fir Y' ' . W Zff 7' ,':.f My r W , ft YZ , ffir, I 7 f' f ' ' fi 5- 1 1 ' -va, , ,H ,ref TOWERING high above the steep slope of the hill, surrounded by an outer wall of smaller buildings, STANDS the new drawbridge of Clinch Valley College-- a Twentieth Century Castle. DEFYING wind, rain, time, and enemies, Clinch Valley remains strong and proud. She is a two year stepping stone across the moat that can lead to happiness and a job well done. Her gates are forever open to all who seek PROTECTION for their future. Yet, her entrance is well guarded against those who would harm her. GUARDED against those who, because they lack interest and maturity, would tear down her academic tower--would lessen the importance of a college education. Even when the entrance is gained, the BATTLE is not over. A chess player knows that a castle alone is powerless. So we know our castle alone is also powerless. Every building is filled with the warmth and spirit of individuals constantly striving so that ignorance may never be the VICTOR. If only our great castle could speak it would tell us how proud it is to be a part of our nation 's strength--a FORTRESS AGAINST IGNORANCE. X .-.Q-....,.. if 5- --P' '- F hht: V f' ' 1 rv I 1 .MJ 5? na , -2 ' fx In W. xy - ' . 2 Pwmefki 5 ,g55 f ?J'1- 'T'-Tl1 Is?v - 4,2fwz1i,, ,fm?'i' ff Lv. I ' aw-aefw , J' , H 'i if 14i3a5Z:ff,::,,,j'?'q,: E-wvfikeif 5' msgezzfggzgivflwf 'wr W ,,..3sfgg1qf?w 'e' Wiwf .V 'gmfk W it s? p g - .- 1 3 w ls-nz Qfizgggjw H '-'-ezf : -. gimw '. iw - xwffw NS? ' .' afwegiw ff, e:- .. X 1, , 5 W 54 zfisamf SKF'-M A ,.., M. .M fym.. 5 Cx ff ,W Q A 1 'f-f1.,--.,,,,-zigw,WW, ,f sf. ,W- - ,.,n.1.U :.wff . V, .M ,. ..v,zfz,rw-M732 ,- 1 Ng wif, wg 131, 0 :W , vvb. 4 239 eww mv., is .www .mffgw . V TV any aff 239' V n .N..,Wa. . QQ, .gzxsziiizfifgigf-fb: EES 1' 'Y iii. f'Y?ZS5i35lfY fEwZ2ii:f1ffu fi Mia M Fiwv 1 gigngigggi .wi 1 Q 4 , H ., x,.. ,', .'w1..x Wm Yip F7 XT: Z .1 L 2 f 1 - ,M -, ,- 4 III H s Q III! il If X - X En Z Q Z l OF TH E t J' rj?.rIr1iu1-vsiig of iflliffllllml t , Ti,-H-' ' T' . . ., . , l as ,,,.f ft, - its r ': , it-42,-,ei isfxx:-1 .2 A -QQ ' i -QQ5514 'H N ' e 'ff ff 4 :?7,'f r 'L L' so - . 4 I a , ew Daily Campus Scenes Clinch Valley College is a branch of the University of Virginia. It is a commuting college with only a few dormitory students. The majority of our students come from seven counties and two states. Each day the large parking lot is filled with many cars and the buildings are filled with students who eagerly come to C.V.C. in search of intellectual and social growth. 1960-61--There were 250 full time students and 38 Night and Saturday students. ' S LQ '- -. 1' .' -x Qs ' . , Eagnhlm - .... . if ,F L f , , . i - ' 1 : -n Th 5 , ununzi' I iz.: L Q - , B 3 , llrtiui . Q L ,y ' I V 'M -' . ' 13:1 V , f I... -1 E 7 i V K -?'-Q f - 5 Y L Tl-IL rw CLINCH VAL LEY COLLEGE COMMUNITY W p,erN 041' qw an J pgng-K.. u L rSlb 19'- Sf H-.ul mst! os af..,..4, 1:.eu...a le Joe Eversole, Mary Clark, Nita Bishop and Don Earls leaving C.V.C. 9,44 13 V 1 X mr: u 1, ,ur k' Nlll W u zo.. 5' Us P V 'FENN 'TENN -1-4 was Mr. Henson views the construction of the gymna- sium. 9 Bobby Chaffin and Nita Bishop enter C.V.C. doors. Mr. Robinson bids his wife good-bye as he leaves for school. Our academic building is truly the core of the college. Whether we are in a classroom, the library, or a faculty member's office, we find that preparation for a better future is a battle that is won only by those stu- dents who have insight enough to realize that maturity and a strong, well-balanced curriculum are basic. Our curriculum has something to offer each of our students. A student may study science, mathematics, the social sciences, and art as well as learning such skills as typing, chess, and volleyball. The Core of the College , Nlr. Robinson teaches mathematics. it me Jerry W. Wolfe receives help with his English. V ' y-f. -. , :.y-, fn , ' 1 w il M 'iilii iiihnn N sill Es M N Mr. Wilson helps Dennis Porter, Roger Boggs, Rodney Stallard Craig Matthews, and Jerry Doka improve their skill in chess Mrs. Gibson tells Joyce Bishop and Shirley Deel about new books while Roger Herron browses through paperback books. -'E 95' 1: Shirley Deel studies in the library. -- in J, Y ,,, tices her typing . l ii - R fsziii . N--xx X Joyce Mul- v aney pr ac - Crockett Hall At Night Crockett Hall Old but aluable Mrs. Gilliam shows Linda Elkins a technique for getting better color contrasts. As you enter the Clinch Valley Campus, you see a large stone building, which we call Crockett Hall. Once Crockett Hall was our only academic building, but now we have a newer and more comfortable one. Crockett Hall now serves as a boys' dormitory and as a laboratory for art, biology, chemistry, and physics. In this building the students eagerly learn how to paint a portrait, how to dissect a frog, how to liberate chlorine, and how to measure electric currents. Yes, Crockett Hall is a very valuable building at C.V.C. even though it may be an old one. 12 , , NY- , 'fis32iss?f:f', lv givin. wx ' N 2 G umm' , wx' ' ME l' E HH ' mmf-1 , ,1 ,H ww -xy H N W H , lu HH Mr. Hooper, the physics instructor, operates the oscilloscope. Rodney Stallard and Bob McReynolds Scotty Wells works on a chemistry experiment. feed the Shde rule' Kay Clevenger and Judy Chadwell do last minute work on biology drawings. 13 4 wr. r ' ff! - QXT M M ,Q 5 42345, W nfli, ,V,myjr. Z' , , 5 W0 hld ,f 2 . , f 1 , 1,-1 ' 5.1.1. Q ,fr , ' ' ' f VJ. V 71 - Q G' if I Br t, lf: aLl : 2' a ff bm i J - ALERTING Q ., the students to the dangers of superstition and If ,, ' ' I 3 error, the Faculty at Clinch Valley College f 0 it are MU r , is lg V VIGILANT 4 l ,H and uuwearying. As the Bishop guards his '.s-. 4,4 L t. 1 . i'f,, Q',,1-5'-,fi fi ' -Q,-ggi Queen, the Faculty preserves the 'l.' FREEDOM mil .,., 3. 4- q'.p -' to question and seek to give each student the Q same 1 DEVOTION ' --'. 4 to the right to know. As the Bishop moves lfj f M PURPOSEFULLY V . +: , 3' I V P to check the enemy, the Faculty with a sense 'Q li L of , 1 1 M' F q L COMMITMENT 1 ,f moves to checkmate inconsistency and preju- 2? V lf., dice. Their p ,A ZEAL ' 3 inspires the students to join them in their 5 nevepending DEFENSEOF TRUTH' 14- Vs FA w w x w w w w 24 'W N ,.L,,p 'Mx , ,,, H X X ,wx W .. im ' 1 Q ,gm J if n 2 MR. EDGAR FINLEY SHANNON, Jr. President of the University of Virginia MR. JOSEPH L. VAUGHN of the University of Virginia--Chancellor for Community Colleges. 16 JOSEPH C. SMIDDY--Director of Clinch ARCHER JONES, Dean of Clinch Valley Valley College. College. The University of Virginia Advisory Committee at Clinch Valley From the beginning of the college at Clinch Valley, a local group of citizens in Wise and neighboring areas has worked to establish the college and advise officials at the University of Virginia. The members of the advisory committee have given of their time and talents to promote the growth of the college. The director of the college and the president of the university have long recognized the group of loyal supporters as being the driving force behind the excellent support given to us by the community. Members of the present committee are: Messrs. Delegate Orby L. Cantrell, chairman of the Committee: Paul Fugate, Carl Hamilton, Judge M. M. Long, Jr., Judge Horace Combs, Professor J. H. T. Southerland, Josh Taggart, Judge Raymond Boyd, and Glenn M. William. 17 F acult Stanley H. Botts B.S., L.L.B. Commerce Joseph R. Ernest A.B., M.Ed. Education Theodore W. Gibson A.B., A.M. Mathematics Betty Gilliam B.S. Ed., M.F.A. Art Georgie A. Gurney A.B., M.A. English Facult Edward L. Henson B.A., M.A. History William J. Hooper, Jr. B.S., M.S. Physics and Astronomy Archer Jones B.A., M.A., Ph.D. History Bernard D. Kairnan B.S., M.S., Ph.D. Psychology Helen M. Lewis B.A., M.A. Sociology' L ' www - 5 1. .w :gg :. , ,W :.,: V .. 4:.-.-::: . w Yi J 'L K w mf' f' , z.: nw www www , 5---an-fe ww 7719? fi-ww w if .wf F , Q Ewlwwww ww E.. ..:, ww . ' ' 42 W: w -Q fm. -- ww wwww fwwwwwifgsgwwww wwwmwww w !!!www.!!!r ww www :gig we ' A ' ' :gg -1-I 1 few .L www ww wwwwwmwwwmuggggw 3 www wwwm www Wwwwh 'Els nm: 'E ,wikis W me wwffsw-fm ,Q ..s.Qg.,..1: . agp Q 1 -Mi 122325 . Ei. W ww www s.. igixfggiwwHwwwmwwwmwwwm . mm . a, www : wwwww M www www ww www www www www www wwwmfilf ' ' 25. 5 www www www www www! www ' www 5 N wwwffgiiwwwwwwwww l w ww : Z ': fly e i' iii : ' Je f N wwjwwjfwww www ww www lg' wg. .wfwwwww iii' wwwwwww w:-.iw eil: w w H Q www mwuwww mwwwmwwwm. ?f,www ,Qs P' wi mess frsafgsww .mmm www www www E .ness wwxassiseww MW.. Q aw.. - ZW. 'Q wwwwww 'wwwggg.22?6ww , SEV ll M 4, ' wwwww 'Wg' i t H E E, wh iwwwwwwzwwwwwzigw ww ww wwwww ffl: wwwwww www4 wk' L ,N '-X w, wwg, ,ge QQQW , bllxlffallgilwwwlw:lwWAi1?aliAlwhlg..k1fcii'3'3Qr,QiE2i.!::iI -all ff' ' Facult Judd W. Lewis, Jr. A.B., M.A. Economics and Philosophy Not pictured: Emma V. McCraray B.B.A. , M. S. Ccmmerce Not pictured: J. Kermit Mullins A.B., B.S. Engineering Daniel E. Richardson A.B., M.A., Th.M., Th.D. Chemistry Thomas D. Robinson B.A., M.A Mathematics Venice Sakell A.B., A.M. French and German Orlan Sawey B.A., M.A., Ph.D. English Facult Ethel Sensenbach B.S. Biology Laboratory Joseph C. Smiddy B.A., M.A. Biology John B. Stonis B.S., M.L.S. Librarian Kenneth B. Vlfheeler A.B., M.Ed. Health and Physical Education William L. Wilson A.B., M.A. English and Speech James C. Willis B.S. Accounting fs Y aw is twin. f-N 5 fiixig , wif ,. W WI Mk, ww' ,, 1 wuz gf-WEB' , Y-'rwi of 1 , Kg - , yqy ,U H ' W ga , U ml A N W WW1:Ezf-1iff:Szzssifs9 5??ff52?i5?wix 'W ' gl! l WN ,w,,5'wgQf i gli.gm,Wu yn H w W W w v,,,g,,y . J Jw ii - N H X-334,,'!r 1. is ,, ,, ' . H is H' ww A- v-ML H f rrxggfassxwfsxill .fviizi E' ' H w fa, diff, ai ,YE wi N H ,w , , lv H ' .sz lu. .ak ff' ' , 3 4 M ,,,m.q,,,. , W W fizffgwy , . , H .. EXAM, H W ,N H M 'H-1 ww 1. 'Ulf M,1ifj5m,5,.4,,,,, 'X w bn-:y+:g.:','v,'w,1 A lm M ii lfflewvm w l fy. ffilffeggif,-QiigmlQ, 1 .1111 S V1 S X 11 11 Q 1 11N11 11 V W if B, 1131151 M-figiiz ,gras :ww ...V M ,E X 2 1 1 W - -, F 1 - 1 ' 1 11 11111 1221 '11 ,11iPf11H ' 1 11 1 1 33. if E ,: Q 11 ,, 1 111311, 1 1115? 111 1' ,111 HH WQQ5, 11N 11 .1 151' 11 1 1 1 YM 5 1 11 211 1111 1, 1 1 1 111 11 11 11 ,M 2211212 5557 IW' 1.-, 0 1 1 1 E1 1311 113 .,1, Fred B. Greear In Memoriam The OUTPOST remembers with gratitude the contribution that Fred B. Greear made to Clinch Valley College. He was instrumental in the establishment of the collegeg later he served as a member of the advisory committee. He also served as a mem- ber ofthe board of visitors of the University of Virginia. We are pleased that our new gymnasium will be named for him. 23 Mrs. Gurney is an enthusiastic and a moving spirit in faculty discussion groups and classes. This year she or- ganized a Russian class and demon- strates her linguistic powers. Mr. Judd Lewis enjoys fishing and readies his tackle for the Spring sea- son. Living in the woods the Lewises maintain a bird feeding station and welcome other wild life--even stu- dents and faculty. Our director, Joseph Smiddy, is a popular after-dinner speaker with a fabulous col- lection of jokes. An able biologist he has combined his talents to develop a slide lec- ture on butterflies. Faculty Have Many Talents Besides their specialties which they teach with skill and understand- ing, the members of the faculty have many hobbies and special interests which they use for their own entertainment and the en- richment ofthe community. The faculty are a lively group. Hik- ing mountain trails, costume parties, discussion groups, chess and gardening are only a few of their activities. The Kaimens are folkdancers extraordinaire. They have a folk dance group on Thursday night at the college and then travel far and wide to dance with other groups. Hilcers, nature lovers, and party givers are also their titles. 'A 'i1IlIl: .r 1 . .. I Q :Egg AW A 4.34 , ,WNW 12 '74 'gyda ,N 143 V 1 'I Q ,.r Q -- -f-H - use - al W 1 I .,l . ,.r ...pt ,1 . itz' s J 3 4551 -V' ' ' -VY , .-l WWW! U 3 ,45,?EW' g llal ing. Mr. Gibson is another versatile faculty member-- Mr. Wilson displays some fossils from his collection Lead ing fossil hunts is only one of his many and varied interests He never ceases to find somethlng stimulating and interest pianist, composer, wit and the keeper of the Mr. Keg Wheeler 1S a woodcarver of conslderable Weather- He Checks and 1'eP0TtS the Weather day skill andproduces totem poles, African masks and Voo 111 and C19-Y Out- doo figures in the best witch doctor tradition I, 4:w11-.qghbigfv-'i 7 Our Dean and Associate Professor of History, Dean Archer Jones. Dean Jones is especially interested in military his- tory--his book, CONFEDERATE STRATEGY FROM SHILOI-I TO VICKSBURG was published this winter. Reading and conversation is typical of the Dean at home. uri 'E 31, 190 wr, ...ac , X 314431 f an Z- 5: dpi.. ,ly k , .-111.3 , f'i9ff'1.fizi'?5:ffti'3-3 A ,iff . .-42' 1 .' Q ff frfigr A ,334 - 1' .,'ag,1::,-2:5 ay ,-5 rf. 1-32, f ft g1JM:':r1ftajwiivsr U -1251+ ,.'f.1ggQ:1 11 , 'Sv -a.f:,.15--a- 'T' 1 1 WI . R iff.'rl-355' 1.',-:'1fl-li?-iff! ' 5 V fx?'l3245'k. 2. ,--. ar, I zt,-Efgaigl , E f ,,f1'jgaf'-9,aQ'iT,f,:it,,,., , g V' -'- ' Q X ' ' 21 -53-f T P t- lui 'V , ,, ' , Ari.. r 1'l'f'A2'5:'fTQEW ,. 312351 4 i 529. - X if ' rlllll NUMEROUS are the pawns, yet without them there would be no Clinch Valley. One lone student seems as INSIGNIFIC ANT as a pawn until he has moved himself into a position of importance. ADVANCING slowly and cautiously, the pawns realize that they cannot retreat but can be easily captured unless they are always ALERT. Pawns cannot capture in a backward direction, therefore, each must be aware of the impor- tance of going forward and maintaining the tempo of the game. The wise pawn realizes his weakness and expendability. He knows that COOPERATION , planning, and steady advancing is much more important in the game of education than isolated forays. FREEDOM to move, to learn, to seek the truth is the key to the strength of the pawn. For a mobile pawn is strong. Clinch Valley College is the chess board where the student frees himself from error, bias, lack of knowledge which pins him down. With freedom he can be PROMOTED to Queen or Bishop. Thus education provides the way of metamorphosis for the FOOT SOLDIERS OF THE GAME. .5 n 2 'fe I .nl 3 www ii Lsi 15 ,xg 1, .fm 5? ii I , G .is J q wg xm- fi 5 -E if-H 23 as 5 A 5 V155 A w The School of Arts and Sciences President, Lucretia Givens and Vice President, Dennis Porter read the latest world events. The College of Arts and Sciences trains the individual according to his interests so that he may develop into a well-adjusted, well-informed citizen who realizes that the pur- pose of this type of education is to provide a good academic background. The '72 students in this school know that the liberal arts curriculum which they follow will help them meet the challenges of tomorrow. Larry Arnold Sophomore Wise, Virginia 28 A li El V I li IIEND' 5 51 ' N 1 Nancy Arrington I Freshman I-Iaysi, Virginia I f l ' e L Judy Baker Freshman Wise, Virginia Asher Barker Sophomore Keokee, Virginia Kenny Berry Freshman Wise, Virginia Russell Asbury Sophomore Ray Banner Freshman J onesville, Virginia :Aw ill gl Jenkins, Kentucky 1. 1 Douglas Blevins Sophomore Cranes Nest, Virginia Wendell Boggs Sophomore Jenkins, Kentucky Alt .ilu fe Z :Av i a YQ Q Qukv M2 I 4 l 5 Cy 5' o FW Carol Bolling Freshman Pound, Virginia Lamar Bolling Sophomore Wise, Virginia Christina Carroll Sophomore Appalachia, Virginia 'Q Q 1 . msgs. am., Fi M 1 U V i lu-M.: 1 1 1 WE., !, ..ggg...g'g... ,Wa Leonard Cole Freshman Vansant, Virginia Theodore Cooper Special Wise, Virginia Zane Counts Freshman Haysi, Virginia E5 5 G gIllX 4 I 1 Q James Davis Sophomore Pound, Virginia Paul Dotson F reshm an Pound, Virginia Paul R. Dotson Freshman Clintwood, Virgini 2. Larry Carty Freshm an Big Stone Gap, Vlfglnla Kay Cleveng er Freshman Stephenson, Virginia fi? ei WWA b iw? f 'f W 'A Wg R. If 1 John Daniels Freshman Norton, Virginia Lee Davidson F reshm an Big Stone Gap, Virginia 1lx rll I 1 A 9 3-:nv me W Roy Evans F reshm an Coeburn, Virginia Joe Eversole Sophomore Jenkins, Kentucky Billy Con Fleming Freshman Clintwood, Virgini 3. Don Earls Norton, Virginia Carolyn Easterling Freshman Wise, Virginia sg Al I w 65 Er Sophomore lag g .Reef 'Q Q, I g x I f l ww Ili Ronald Frazier Sophomore W'hitesburg, Kentucky Patricia Gallihar Sophomore Big Stone Gap, Virginia 465 ffl ll!! Wy? Mary Gambill , Sophomore Jenkins, Kentucky Lucretia Givens Sophomore Exeter, Virginia Theodore Glick Special Wis e, Virginia Howard Grizzle Freshrn an Wise, Virginia J ack Hale Sophomore Clincho, Virginia Dennis Hall Sophomore Dorchester, Virginia 1 ! Charles Hsiyfierd 4 Sophomore Wise, Virginia Mrs. Frances Howard .9 F So homore 'AWK Steve Hubbard Freshman Coeburn, Virginia rg Mi P . . . l g Norton, Virginia A E? 32 Billy Cree ar Sophomore Coeburn, Virginia Judy Green Freshman Appalachia, Virginia Jimmy Hawkins Sophomore Clintwood, Virginia Larry Hill Sophomore Norton, Virginia I gm. 1 N LT i Yi'3 - , 11' 7:5 FLW' Allen Jones Freshman Norton, Virginia Jesse Jones Sophomore Appalachia, Virginia Edward Kedzierski Sophomore Big Stone Gap, Virginia ,t,- 1-Y-r Kenneth Isaac Sophomore Norton, Virginia Wanda Jenkins Sophomore Norton, Virginia fi 1 EJ, !lIA?lf'W l l V I f I Albert Linkous Sophomore Castlewood, Virgini Danny Long Freshman Andover, Virginia ns s ,vw rw 1 H H : :,: un ff e 1 ,O 5 :H ig V Au, 'I if l Phillip Martin Sophomore St. Paul, Virginia William Mason Sophomore Big Stone Gap, Virginia Frank Mayorshi Sophomore Pound, Virginia Charles Mullins Sophomore Wise, Virginia Jimmy Mullins Freshman Clintwood, Virginia Larry Mumpower F r eshm an Appalachia, Virginia Wayne Plaster Freshman Raven, Virginia Dennis Porter Sophomore Norton, Virginia Gary Redman Freshman Norton, Virginia Q iii Jfukiga' ' 'Q xg m Andy Moore Freshman Keen Mt., Virginia Ronald Moore Sophomore St. Charles, Virginia MW? V 5 r A 5 A 3 HS p Glenna Nash Freshman Wise, Virginia Bobby Phipps Freshman Clintwood, Virginia 34' 'I -Q 1- 7111 Ei i r i J aney Robertson A l Q c llilkjftlzlligaglirginia Q RV iff, ' I :Oo If 1 Mrs. Carolyn Shoemaker Special W Big Stone Gap, Virginia R Gene Short Sophomore Coeburn, Virginia G Rita Short Vi' Freshman ,IAA Pound, Virginia , Joe Frank Smiddy lg, Freshman EQ Wise, Virginia ' I Y W l Larry Smith Freshman Wise, Virginia Jerry Strong V Freshman A , Appalachia, Virginia E Q fi lu J Ea :.: V -1 Mrs. Dorrie Thompson 1 5' Q , lqlnl Q Special 1 Wise, Virginia f17Nl Q I G- Parker Tiller 2: i e 1 -gi imp' SOphOIIl01'e , 5 J E, gif? Wise, Virginia wb Q AV F , crimes vandergriff 5 ! 7 Freshman 5 ,l ' Big Stone Gap, Virginia I f x 35 Jerry Wiley Freshman Richlands, Virginia Myrna Williams Sophomore Jonesville, Virginia Preston Williams Sophom or e Big Stone Gap, Virginia Billie Wright F re shm an Wise , Virginia Gary Wright Freshman Wise, Virginia Ernmitt Yeary Sophomore Tacoma, Virgi nia Howard Walton Freshman Jonesville, Virginia Scotty Wells Sophomore J onesville, Virginia 'll nll Bl .- si l Gfulvlg A p f ' 4 ' W 1l' 59 n Blake Wilson V, Sophomore A Big Stone Gap, Virginia , Jerry Wolfe A Freshman Q . I Q36 Rose Hill, Virginia 36 The ,. v ,, ll Nl ll Pl 3,5 ,ning ,ir jd! TH he ti g N 1 Q ' W Assist , School of Business 1:2 P President, Wanda Steffey and Vice- President, Larry Mumpower, work in the Business Office. 1 v The terminal programs are two year courses of study intended for students who do not desire to pursue work leading to a degree but who wish some work beyond high school for either vocational or cultural purposes. The School of Business is to provide its students with an opportunity to acquire a broad knowledge of the internal problems of business organization and control. There are 36 students in this school. The young men in this school may prepare for a business of their own or seek a position with a large business organization. The young ladies may prepare for work as a secretary, stenographer, or typist. I 5.4 Robert Bentley Soph om ore llv Pound, Virginia T27 145 K , in Hi-ts, 'QPEEWSFF-if .. V iss' ll ,, u 2 1 EI If s A 2, 37 Janice Brewer Sophomore Coeburn, Virginia Linda Bright Sophomore Coeburn, Virginia Patsy Brown Freshman Ewing, Virginia 3 191 ,ilk V Mrs. Connie Bucca Freshman Norton, Virginia Alvin Carter Sophomore Norton, Virginia Joyce Bishop F reshm an Appalachia, Virginia Mrs. Loretta Bolling Sophomore Pound, Virginia Nancy Brummitte Freshman Norton, Virginia Carol Bryson Freshm an Pound, Virginia A az avr -, , , f 'S H M .,., 1 as X Paula Combs Freslu-nan Norton, Virginia Thomas Daniels Sophomore Norton, Virginia Roger Edwards Freshman Birchle af, Virginia 27 6 fllwll V , lj Phyllis Carry Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia Fred Colley F reshm an Vansant, Virginia Jo Ann Francis Freshman Pound, Virginia Mrs. Mirian Fuller Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia I lk lil gl In W 5 Qnmiyg 'A Wa EX 4 f 'law ii or 4 fi 1 Bettye Golden F reshm an Appalachia, Virginia Mary Hammonds F reshm an J onesville , Virgini a v-4 gk Q W fr I A, We sg M 'ii Kay Mullins Freshman Clintwood, Virginia Joyce Mulvaney Sophomore Big Stone Gap, Virginia Carolyn Osborne Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia u-I Z E5 filming I 5 lo Y gawk Ruth Richardson Freshman Wise, Virginia Henry Spangler Sophomore Appalachia, Virginia Neva He aherlin Sophomore Norton, Virginia Judy Morell Freshman D erby, Virginia Sharon Powers Freshman Dryden, Virginia Mrs. Virginia Puckett Freshman Norton, Virginia Phyllis Sturgill Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia Mrs. Nina Thomason Freshman Wise, Virginia Jimmy Viers Freshman Prater, Virginia EQ P 1 on ' fihkoff A W Wayne Watts Freshman Norton, Virginia Charletta Wells Freshman Andover, Virginia -19 aa Y I Q 1 Wanda Steffey Sophomore Wise, Virginia lls gl 'A El fa I U ,mir f 'lr 'Q d C Beulah Wess Freshman Wolford, Virginia Thomas Whitaker Freshman Gibson Station, Virginia E eg I ga, 'LJ Q ,wg K President, Paul Marcum and Vice-President, Charlcie Brock discuss the V.E.A. meeting. The School of Education Teacher training is the specific task of the School of Education. The School of Education endeavors to provide appropriate training and directed instructional experiences vital to the backgrounds of future teachers. It also desires to encourage full study in the prospective teacher's fields of concentration. The enrollment in the Education Department is 98. Students enrolled in almost every department of the college may receive training for the teaching profession. The Virginia Education Association, the professional club of the Education Department, keeps prospective teachers well informed on current developments in the field of education. There are 31 members in this club. 4-2 Vera Adams Freshman Wise, Virginia Fred Adkins Special Pound, Virginia fl! I Joyce Ashworth Freshman Stonega, Virginia Joyce Bailey I Freshman - lg! Big stone cap, Virginia MA Larry Bailey ,A Freshman W Pennington, Virginia -.4 f I c Q gil 4 I l X Shirley Ball Sophomore Appalachia, Virginia Bob Barker Sophomore Big Stone Gap, Virginia 6 M Inav? EA Sf, fix Q rum' 5 S All EX 3 f 'i ii Jo Ann Bates Sophomore Mayking, Kentucky James Bays Freshman St. Paul Virginia Robert Beck Freshman Coeburn, Virginia Juanita Bishop Sophomore Norton, Virginia Joan Blankenship F reshm an Hurl ey, Virginia Clement Blanton Sophomore Coeburn, Virginia fi? M5 mmf S I4 1 James Bradley Sophomore Wise, Virginia Charlice Brock Sophomore Ewing, Virginia Mrs. Geraldine Buchanan Sophomore Darwin, Virginia 65 emi? A Wi I f l Bascom Bennett Freshman Wise, Virginia Timmy Bise Sophomore Clintwood, Virginia Lee Roy Blanton Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia Judy Boggs Freshman Pound, Virginia ll Qi 6155? I L :EVP S 6 ,M Q fi. Q I I K Judy Chadwell Freshman Ewing, Virginia Robert Chaffin Freshman Richlands, Virginia Mary Clark Freshman Norton, Virginia Qi A Wh 55 -J Carl Carter Freshman Wise Virginia ,, Q ' MNH' Frank Carter ' Sophomore St. Charles, Virginia Carol Collier F reshm an Appalachia, Virginia Irene Collins Sophomore J onesville, Virginia Robert Collins Sophomore McRoberts, Kentucky Shirley Deel Freshman Grundy, Virginia Roger Dotson Sophomore Pound, Virginia Wayne Edwards Freshman Ewing, Virginia Ruth Edwards Sophomor e Clincho, Virginia Mrs. Linda Elkins Sophomore Jenkins, Virginia Judy Flint Freshman Clintwood, Virginia Mary Faye Fowler Sophomore Big Stone Gap, Virginia Brenda Freeman Freshman Hearld, Virginia Q 5 Ill .J MNA' Qi ga 0,7 I . 1. Orpha Dowdy Freshm an Wise, Virginia Delmar Edwards Sophomore Coeburn, Virginia David Ellison Freshman Pound, Virginia Winston Ely Sophomore Ewing, Virginia A 3 James Gibson Freshman Dryden, Virginia Billie Greene Freshman Wise, Virginia Juanita Greene F re shm an Wise, Virginia Hx ,. 'ti jimi! , lik Jo Ann Freeman Freshman Herald, Virginia Edna Fuller F reshm an Coeburn, Virgini -.4 15. A n 2 f HN 55 ii Larry Gullion Sophomore Keokee, Virgini Vennice Hall Sophomore Coeburn, Virgin 'Y E5 lu a ia llli' x VW' I Ili X VI? 5 ! J! R iii flvttf fi X X ILXIY jl , '01 Q 3 ffl Sharon Hart Freshm an Wise, Virginia Joe Hayden Freshman Wise, Virginia Hazel Hensley Freshman Coeburn, Virginia Geraldine Hillman Sophomore Clintwood, Virginia Randall Hobbs Sophomore Toms Creek, Virginia E53 Roger Herron Freshman Imboden, Virginia Rose Hill Freshman Norton, Virginia Jackie Howard Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia Rochelle Hubbard Clarence Justice Freshman Norton, Virginia Clinton Lawson Fr eshm an Coeburn, Virginia Peggy McCoy Freshman Jenkins, Kentucky Sophomore Pound, Virginia Wanda Hubb ard Sophomor e Wise, Virginia Il 4- I f 'Q 1 'A' A W0 Douglas Meade Freshman St. Paul, Virginia Ross Meade Freshman Pound, Virginia Loretta Miller Freshman Wise, Virginia Paul Marcum Sophomore Rose Hill, Virginia Bruc e Me ade Sophomore Castlewood, Virginia nlgk 5,2 Q. fu v X 5 Ig! Stuart Morrell n Freshman -G. Richlands, Virginia mi' X Helen Mullins Freshman X A Norton, Virginia Q Q iv? V Y X 5 A W iz -X mm HW in uw : m ww, m num Ill Ql 5 T? W Mavis Mullins Sophomore Omaha, Virginia Robert Nash Freshrn an Wise, Virginia Tommy Ne el Freshman Clintwood, Virgini a James Price Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia Joyce Ratliffe Freshman Haysi, Virginia Fern Ringley Freshman Coeburn, Virginia Winfield Rose Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia Sarah Russell Sophomore Jenkins, Kentucky John D. Shockey Sophomore Pound, Virginia Ill 'A Sally Owens Freshman 1 , Haysi, Virginia g nun' Mrs Mildred Picklesimer Jenkins Kentucky Qi FQ Fregrrman - I -y- .., KJ q ukii' 5 vi r D E Joan Roberson Sophomore Wise, Virginia H. C. Roberts Freshman Pound, Virginia 5 4- lf a.v.y 1 X Paul Snodgrass Freshman Derby, Virginia Charles Stallard Freshm an Wise, Virginia Jobie Stallard Sophomore Wise, Virginia Bobbie Short Freshm an Cocoa, Florida Lowell Shortt Freshman Pound, Virginia Buster Stanley Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia Larry Stanley Sophomore St. Paul, Virginia 1 ' gr Q if Q Aw 1, :ln - - . V6 ' In - -0, - 57NAj if If L ' Y K AVP 55 f Anne Stiltner Freshman Deskins, Virginia Freida Sturgill Freshman Wise, Virginia Nancy Sturgill F reshm an Wise, Virginia E. I I i Q in 0 A 9 I 9 Myrna Wells Sophomore Clintwood , Virginia Sue Willis Freshman Tarpon, Virginia Jerry W. Wolfe Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia 5 n ay! s Q Glenn Wallen Freshman St. Charles, Virginia James Ward Freshman Norton, Virginia :ln xA H ., I I K Charles Wright Freshman Lebanon, Virginia Frank Wright Sophomore Pound , Virginia Judy Yates Sophomore Omaha , Virginia Mrs. Margaret Zegeer Freshman Jenkins, Kentucky lll I9 The School Engineering President, Earl Maine, and Vice -President, Larry Bates, work with the fundamentals of engineering. The School of Engineering is composed of fifty-six men and one woman. During the two years at Clinch Valley College, these stu- dents take courses in mechanical drawing, calculus, physics, and statics. These courses prepare them for the more specialized fields of engineering. Ar C.V.C. the classes are smallg therefore, each student receives guidance and close supervision which results in a good vigorous prepa ration. These men have 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. In our modern society, engineers are in great demand. They keep our specialized society running smoothly and efficiently. Today they play an important roleg but tomorrow, their role will be even greater. 53 5 Q , QQ. I Q K Q Ll 1 :Gu 'O we x V If il William Richmond Addington Freshm an Coeburn, Virginia Larry Anthony Bates Freshman J enkins, Kentucky Roger Boggs Sophomore Pound, Virginia Foyster Allen Bolling Freshman Wise, Virginia Larry Wayne Bolling Sophomore Pound, Virginia David Lee Coffee Freshman Vansant, Virginia Rubert Logan Davidson Freshman Norton, Virginia Robert Almond Davis Freshman Rose Hill, Virginia Al :AVF 1 'mug N 1. ii I- M f 54 Gary Lynn Bond Freshman Gate City, Virginia Charles William Brooks Fre shm an Exeter, Virginia ll ai e QW jp l Phillip Dowdy Sophomore Wise, Virginia Bobby Duff F reshm an Norton, Virginia Buford Edwards F re shm an Coeburn, Virgi 1 l E Wfazwff W mg i ni Everett Dishman Sophomore Dante, Virginia William Paul Dotson, Jr. F reshrn an Pound, Virginia iii V 'AHF If James Allen Fischer Sophomore Norton, Virginia John Foy Freshman Lebanon, Virginia ...4 fi Q 1 9 Q! IVA V 'V IT? lm: N Robert Gamble Sophomore Appalachia, Virginia Gary Gibson Freshm an Clintwood, Virginia Paul Gillenwater Freshman Ft. Blackmore, Virgin ia un-4 Sophomore Q Danny Carl Greear Donald Mac Green Sophomore Wise, Virginia J : gFAv Clintwood, Virginia if W QQ 'ii S A Charles Nelson Harris Freshman Castlewood, Virginia Oscar Ballard Hash Sophomore Norton, Virginia Charlotte Hensley Sophomore Wise, Virginia Homer Wayne Jordan Sophomore Coeburn, Virginia David Lee Kaylor Freshman Appalachia, Virginia Carl Lynn Livesay Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia 6 f-W' . v' H 'I n K 1 1- f Richard Marshall Hillman Sophomore Clintwood, Virginia Bobby Jenkins Sophomore Norton, Virginia El 'W 'A 'ii W Donald Mahaffey Freshman Wise, Virginia Herbert Mahan Freshman Appalachia, Virginia Edward Maine Sophomore Coeburn, Virginia Charles McConnell Sophomore Coeburn, Virginia Robert Mc Reynolds Sophomore Bondtown, Virginia il Charlie Meade Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virginia Edward Meadows, Jr. Freshman Richlands, Virginia R 5 5 , AKG: A ii. If I ' - ima A 4, it v i it , X E H Ronald Mercer Sophomore McRoberts, Kentucky Glen Moore Freshman East Stone Gap, Virginia Freddie Osborne Sophomore Pound, Virginia . RF F3 in jg I f l Arnold Reedy Freshman Clintwood, Virginia James Riggs Freshman Wise, Virginia Freddie Short Freshman Pound, Virginia X Henry Phipps Freshman Norton, Virginia William Reed Freshman Coeburn, Virginia ,gi f 1 A i l m, :lr 5. Q. 'Nl aim X gsm- IQ W lg x Charles Stapleton, Jr Freshman Appalachia, Virginia Franklin Stidham Sophomore Norton, Virginia Jerry Strange Sophomore Pound, Virginia IIN fi Rodney Stallard Sophomore Pound, Virginia Roger Stanley Freshman Clintwood, Virgini dk ,Q 2. Q 5 ,I FIX'- A R JH To Ralph Tankersley Sophomore Appalachia, Virginia Jimmy T ate Sophomore Norton, Virginia Charles U church P Freshman Big Stone Gap, Virgin 5.4 ia William Vanhook, Jr. Sophomore Big Stone Gap, Virginia Roger Whited Sophomore Big Stone Gap, Virginia Ill W , 9- 5, rw S Denny Sutherland Sophomore Clintwood, Virginia A l N 'N vi in Wade Winstead Sophomore Norton, Virginia Virgil Young Freshman Coeburn, Virginia gn M :BJ ' 5 Af- 'gr' rl ,W S li x il, X 1' A 1 il Ft' , Q f l Q 2 I . M A' ,..i M fl, X I .x I Q31 x. Mn- 'K , ffl 7 1' I , INDIVIDUALITY is the mark of the knight and so he symbolizes the VARIETY of activities and organizations at Clinch Valley. Adding SPONTA NEITY to the game, the knight moves dramatically GALLOPING over obstacles. So the problems of commuting and distance are overcome by the ENERGY and enthusiasm of student leaders. Sports, clubs, and publications provide for develop- ment of SKILLS. Student government acts as a link between Ill? ffl f student and administration giving experience in leadership and planning. Social life pro- vides lasting friendships. As the knight moves in step with the Bishop so the students and Faculty work together in the development of interesting and CREATIVE programs. Yet the knight is not controlled but moves off on his own individual path a GALLANT ADVENTURE SOME HORSEMAN. 60 1 ,Q Y ' , KT? ,m11. .. 450 . E, far' my' w 559:15 Whnx Mi. , igv ' -5.1-1 ig, 1, 1 F A5153 w JY: N wzzf .., kr. 1 513221 X DZ A M2121-L 'fa Li: pf- ww-,N . -3 -'77 3. ,L S .gi fi 5 fn ' A ' 5'- 1, H '- wW:':55E::-. ...ww 1. ::- 'Q' F .' X .119 . , sz 5:21 sfo- ...... . 14 ,f .-if ff'- wr . . ' , ' '-' xg'- , .. Q 42, . . 3. - m-.--. I W ax.. gf- ' ' ,.,., 2:- ' 113 Hwasfgs sfi . , ' H ,.. W 'ju fi :Z A H, A ,, 's i U 5' as 1 H! V5 . . ,Q H 1,2 1 ' ,Huge - 1 X pg., mix M. H. mgi Y w I 5 .:..,.3w ig? . Y f W , ' J 5 . M5212 ,, .Y V 1 W my W -, H A--.. . . ' .,,A - Siiiwsw Wm ' ,, , , X3 ,. f ,a:wfg23.E531imz,f19M' IWW ,, ::ffE 'r3: :r':',. WW. , JL -- 'xy' VH 1' fa Y ,. L .V..is?iS35iE33?25 ,, , ',,, -I ,1v,f. mf. . . M Y, A , My ,, , , u .iiE.5.f?giiB.W ' K4 Y' ,, filillilya ,'l5:kQ:i '1i A 5255255315 51:12. 'Fri gf--mam 91 1 wh 1 ' LG Lgjf-W f wzgzwcsizrw V --4:r.r1: A-,qg-.,g,..5g1gw ,awww W 1 AA qw Q fzgiigigiiiz Zigxv W , M fm, WW ,TW sw... Us ,, , , 925535 3:12 .rf f H Y xg. ' H Zs:.,,:4 ,, .. . w fwf..z.,.,.,.. W .x - 'fi'-zzgiizi iv! E 5 iz V A X-I X ff U' Mf5f?5?1 ' . , .A .M W N. , fm 2153 Hiiztiijf ' iiviiljfiil- gig 1.11 zu. z, . . 9. W , . 1 ' QA figgij? ff. 1 .ggi . 1 gjgitfi -W ' 5 v ,v . ...N 3 1 -f'::xXrHmf-- 1 Ghz . I .,.. ..,,..,,' 5 ',,. :iv . ,, ., ,, ,W mp-,, .. 11, . -A. .- L5 ,fvaqgiv A New fl? 5 ,3 . ...I S X JN' .. A ' ms: W , XSiiZQ-1: ffl'-, M H HH EEA A gr, Siu 4 ' 5 ,. W fr V tx I ...I r '-3 l ...vi ij QW I i gif 'f' fl, The Knight of the Club Room Our extra-curricular life is filled with creative activities, club meetings, banquets, and lively dis- cussions. These clubs are designed to amuse and edify. At times there is the 'problem of picking appropriate hours, but our spirits are not dampened We like to think that C .V.C. has an enthusiasm for college activities rare among colleges with a commuting student body. The Honor Court The Honor Court is composed of the Presidents of all four schools. Its purpose is to uphold the Honor Code of the University of Virginia and to try those persons accused of a breech of the Honor Code. During orientation the presidents of the different schools conduct classes instructing the new students about the Honor System. The Honor System at C.V.C. works be- cause each individual guards and upholds the Honor Code. HONOR COURT MEMBERS: Paul Marcum, Lucretia Givens and Earl Maine. NOT PICTURED: Wanda Steffey. - v-1 The Student Council The Student Council is the link between the students and the ad- ministration. The Council is composed of a president, vice- president, secretary and treasury, and four student representatives. The duties of the Council are many and varied, but their main purpose is to make the government and set up the rules for the students. Praise is due here for the way in which the students cooperate, com- promise, work, and leam together. Surely it can be said that the Stu- dent Council has done its best to represent the voice of the students. Bob McReyno1ds, Sophomore Representiveg Vennice Hall, Secretaryg Ronald Moore, Presidentg Frank Mayorshi, Vice-Presidentg and Joe Frank Smiddy, Freshman Representative attend a Council meeting. Social Committee--Joe Frank Publication Committee--Joan Rober- Smiddy, Juanita Bishop, Joan son, Douglas Blevins, and Rochelle Welfare Committee--John Foy, Scotty Roberson, Judy Chadwell, and Hubbard. Wells, and Albert Linkous. Earl Maine, '- H -an 63 lll ,' 1' 2,1 If ,A xl it e :HL ' ' ,'. - ul.. - f .. , -A ...,-,-H+.. A ' Mft? H ' - fs' 'M'-'1 ': i'.'f:Qm f- , , --1+-' if at 'f .. 1-.:,mfr-1 4?-' Wi? 'T T y?'1',j'?. ,-?5 ?afQ..,,,1---1 .. 'im'-'rafzaaf 'aa 1 -. ,, . B ,J-.3 1 :I - H- -' f' ,.,, 1-2 qi, .,- . E . 3?-,Eff 't,,1,i5.,x,3v '. ,- ,H 2, y,,14T,5: ,v :gf ,X- vsq In L Q. - .M UQ: 1'- T, am, e- g-214 - .il V1 1-.- -Wifi fr-,v .,'52i1f-.5 ' f, . . ' 4 --: fr- :ee c -.1-rw, 7 was - - an-V: 'gi - -Hai swf t 'igcwfk-'3 'T fT.,.v.c- .A , J j f ,i,z,,g1f-a,f- ew, SNAP, .x ar, cg'-1: ,H -gg mfr gag, -' t ,451 .-t',1.ifva:g:-312,-Q ,PTE t aw. - ,Q -, M - A T fs , -- - -e,,.:-f-.n f- ..r,,-.a I f. , .4-v ' .,,' Seiji' 'K Lf - :i!.?. ' - riff. '-if ' '- 'I . - . - 'viii . um' 'Q .W 9.1218-.I ' Fischer, Moore, Yeary, Ely, Combs, Chadwell, Sturgill, Roberson, Hillman, Bmmmitt, Mulvaney, Sturgill, Green, Eversole, Frazier, Fleming, Mcl-Reynolds, Mumpower, Clark, Russell, Howard, Wilson, Osborne, Wright, Bishop, Bailey, Hillman, Boggs, Mullins, Marcum, Earls, Moore, Edwards, Wells, Strong, Young, Williams, Herron, Wolfe, Edwards, Justice, Banner, Smiddy, Hale, Hawkins, Price, and Carry. Cotillion Club The Cotillion Club is a very active club. They plan the major dances at Clinch Valley College. This year they have sponsored the Fresh- man Dance, the Halloween Carnival, the Holly Ball, and May Dance. This group has enlightened the social life at C.V.C. and has drawn the students closer together. This group has worked hard and should be congratulated for a job well done. Officers: President--Nita Bishop, Vice- President--Preston Williams, and Sec- retary-Treasurer--Ioan Roberson. 64- nr-.?n'Lp .fr 1 ffm., a'Ii'15!E5'f?r573T: l'N'--gli 'ff fm va-13, 1 S. pq 'Mba--Q J or '-'R' 4 HZ ij, A f, ,.,:.rm,.:L,ja3f: . far fi-1.111 f-are-'sat' .f -,... FRONT ROW: Wynn Rose, Paul Marcum, Roger Herron, Buster Stanley, Charles Wright, Myrna Wells, Stuart Morrell, and Frank Carter. SECOND ROW: Joan Roberson, Ann Stiltner, Shirley Deel, Jackie Howard, Clarence Justice, Christine Carroll, Rochelle Hubbard, Brenda Freeman, Irene Collins, Charlcie Brock, Joann Freeman, and Fern Ring- ley. .E. A. The Student National Education Association is the professional organization for students preparing for a teaching career. This college and university chapter is a follow-up of the high school club, Future Teachers of Americag however, it is on a more professional basis as its members have actually begun preparation for their career. The highlights of this year were the trip to Richmond to the V,E.A, convention and the banquet at the Inn. The students who attended the convention were Frank Carter, Stuart Morrell, Myrna Wells, Irene Collins, and Charlcie Brock. Officers: President--Frank Carter, Vice-President-- Stuart Morrell, and Secretary-Treasurer--Myrna Wells. The utpost Staff END! kai ' -1 Rochelle Hubbard, Joan Roberson, Wayne Edwards, a.nd Phyllis Sturgill study yearbooks. The Outpost Staff has worked hard to produce this yearbook. Through 'A' the chess theme, the four phases of college activities have depicted life at Clinch Valley College as you, the students, have lived it. Encouraged by the knowledge that they were doing something for the student body, the members of the Outpost staff worked to pro- duce an excellent annual. Co-Editors were Joan Roberson and Mrs, Lewis--Ou1- advisor, Rochelle Hubbard and the Business-Manager was Joyce Mulvaney. Mary Faye Fowler, Joan Roberson, Ray Banner, Rochelle Hubbard, Joyce Mulvaney, Scotty Wells, Pat Gallihar, Billie Wright, Wanda Steffey, Mryna Wells, Nita Bishop, Carol Collier, Gene Shortt, Gary Wright, Henry Spangler, Bob McReynolds, Preston Williams, Paul Marcum, Wayne Edwards, Jimmy Price, Charles Mullins, and Winston Ely li? i f 2 66 1 Iii - The Highland Cavalier The HIGHLAND CAVALIER has done a fine job in pre- senting the daily happenings, important events, and in- spiring editorials. This media is the students' voice, The staff has spent many hours producing the newspaper, but their time and energy has not been in vain. Doug Blevins was the Editor and Frank Mayorshi was the Business-Manager. 4 Doug Blevins, Frank Mayorshi, Judy Yates, Ernmitt Yeary, Frank Carter, James Ward, Mr. Wilson, Lucretia Givens, Pat Galliha and Judy Chadwell Givens, Bishop, Ward, Edwards, Yeary, Blevins and Yeary get news ready and Editor, Doug Blevins proof the paper. for mailing. ADVISOR: Professor Wilson. 0 ,wi r' ' 1-.iw ' .i 67 Af ' I .423 , 3. My N 4 ifqgliff-f 1' E Nt' f,.g' f ' 4, Ji ,Hilli- .---wysaq 'Q-X lug, 4, Y, Q. W' .5 fl A 'C 2 CHESS CLUB MEMBERS: Charles Mullins, Buster Stanley, Jim Price, Larry Carty, Preston Williams, Lee Davidson, Ralph Tankersley, Mrs. Linda El- kins, and Mr. Wilson. ESQUIRE CLUB MEMBERS: Mr. Wilson, Albert Linkous, Douglas Blevins, Phillip Martin, Frank Mayorshi, Emmitt Yeary, Wayne Edwards, Ronald Moore, Everett I-Ionaker, Joe Frank Smiddy, and Bob Barker. Chess Club The Chess Club members share enthusiasm for the development of theirskills in chess. The club plans to send a team to the University of Virginia. Realizing the competition will be keen, they diligently study strategy in hopes of winning. :Li s Mr. Wilson plays two games of chess. The Esquire Club, a group of male students, interested in promoting fellowship and gentlemanly conduct among its members, continuely strives to correct un- tideness in manners and appearances. The symbol of the Esquires is the tie, representing the tie of fellow- ship. President Wynn Rose talks to B.S.U. members, Phyllis Sturgill, Mary Faye Fowler, Ray Ban- ner, Shirley Deel, Judy Boggs, Joe Frank Srniddy, Glenda Nash, Ruth Richardson, Myrna Wells, Joan Blankenship, Sally Owens, Wayne Edwards, and Rochelle Hubbard. Below: Bob Barker shows Joyce Bishop, Lucretia Givens, Judy Green, and Wanda Jenkins the War- ner plaque. 14 14 FRENCH CLUB MTEIVIBERS: Mulvaney, Bright, Brewer, Steffey, Wright, Gallihar, Yeary, Smiddy, Wells, Banner, and Edwards. GERMAN CLUB MEMBERS: Language Clubs The aims of the German Club and French Club are to have interesting programs, to practice the spoken language, and to appreciate the language and the cultural backgrounds of these countries. Charlotte Hensley and Carolyn Easterling at the Christmas Tea. Wells, Hubbard, Combs, Bishop, Givens, Green, Willis, Rose, Earls, Wilson, Howard, and Davidson. Highland Players 'W i.l The Drama Club provides interest for those who are dramatically inclined. The group is planning a series of one act plays for the school's enjoyment. Wright, Chadwell, Hillman, Bishop, Combs, Collins, Gallihar, Brock, Boggs, Osborne, Young, Hawkins, Fleming, Earls, Strong, and Moore. Glee Club The choir under the direction of Mrs. E. L. Henson has had lots of fun and gained some musical knowledge. The group especially enjoyed the Christmas caroling. Deel, Owens, Blankenship, Gallihar, Green, Sturgill, Nash, Bishop, Bishop, Stiltner, Smiddy, Edwards, Walton, Whitaker, and Wolfe. - rss: zf 'f'S?'f? l .9 71 ,S Sf ., 'll ,J JN' Q Q f X, 116 fx' it , Prim ESQ: ,ffl The Knight of the Playing Field thletics at Clinch alley The sports program at CVC is designed to attract the interest and provide good fun and exercise for all students. Students are organized into teamsg North, East, South and West for the boys and Group 1 and Group II for the girls. Basket- ball is the only intramural sport with the boys' All Star team playing several neighboring col- lege teams. The players on the winning intra- mural teams are awarded medals. All Stars are picked from the teams by the play- ers and go to the University in the Spring to compete with their intramural winners. All Stars Go to Charlottesville CVC All Stars went to Charlottesville May 20, 1960 to play Uni- versity of Virginia winners in checkers, chess, horseshoes, table tennis, softball and volleyball. After two days of hot com- petition the All Stars returned victorious in two sports, checkers and volleyball. Coach Wheeler and Managers Roger Dot- son and Jimmy Lipps accompanied the group. l Charlie McConnell packs for the trip. Players were: CHECKERS--Parker Tiller, Chess--Ralph Tankersleyg HORSESHOES--Kermit Cochran and Billy Greear, TABLE TENNIS--Bobby Jon Hubbard and Frank Mayorshig SOFT- BALL--Gary Bolling, Ronnie Clark, Delmar Edwards, Larry Hill, Bobby Jenkins, Wayne Leftwich, Charlie Mc- Connell, Jim Tateg VOLLEYBALL--Winston Ely, Dean Holley, Everett Honaker, Virgil Miller, Larry Morris, and Ed Ross. Delmar Edwards bats for Clinch Valley who lost by a score of 11-10. Ralph Tankersley meets the University champion ln a long, close game. wx, or Roger Dotson scratches his head while Manager Jimmy Lipps, center, instructs softball players, Gary Bolling, Dennis Porter, Wayne Leftwich, Ronnie Clark and Bobby Jenkins. frei- Parker Tiller, right, defeats the University checker champ. Clinch Valley Champs Play University Winners University student spikes the ball. Clinch Valley won the game. 73 -- A - orth Wins Flag Football Flag football was played by the four boys teams with energy and enthusiasm. The North team was final victor with East, secondg South, third: and West coming in last. The team managers were: North-- Roger Dotsong South--Jim Tate and Sonny Mason: East--Delmar Edwards: West--Winston Ely. At the end of the season an All Star team was selected by the players. Jerry Strange and Roger Dotson of the victorious North team blocking in a game with South who were defeated early in the series. The All Star Lineup: Left End--Buddy Meadows and Aubrey Ward, Left Tackle--Frank Mayorshi, Left Guard- -Roger Boggs, Center- -Bob Jenkins, Right Guard--Dennis Porter, Right Tackle--Roger Dotson, Right End--Bob Nash, Quarterback--Jim Tate, Right Halfback--Larry Stanley, Left Halfback -Tom Neal, Fullback--Delmar Edwards. Danny Long faking to outside while Donny Mahaffey hands to Jimmy Riggs in a game be- tween East and West--contenders for second place. Donnie Mahaffey passes for West while Jim Riggs blocks and Ronald Moore goes out to re- ceive pass. at ZW ' X X X X pmt XXQXX Xl XXX:sXA--sr-XX WX XX X XX XX XX XX Wil' NXX :X..XXX N XXQXX XX XNXX tiara XXK ,XXX XX XX lk XX N XXX ,XXX qt XX XX X X ' ' 'XX . ,, 'H 'XX'XXX XXXMXXX XX 'W X .' 2 ' QS ' -. ,. ,. .1-L1 E92 V- ix- H 'N H ,ii W X X XX 3 X XX XX XXQ. e XX XXX XXX - W XX Winston Ely, manager of West team, returns the ball to the victorious East managed by Delmar Edwards, stand- ing at far left. olleyball Was Most Popular Fall Sport Volleyball attracted large numbers of players and V l T ,X ,X X . XX' XX XX XX ' XXX .VR f'1'XXXXXXXX r 'fTa 'XXXXX XX XXX XXXX,X 'X TI?t'aa ' SX X spectators for both the boys' and the girls' games. The ' X XX X QX, 'XX 2'er5rQXXfTQf?-XXXiXX lXX XXX XX XX'X X XX'X N XXX Q,pX,gjXXX 'XX. XXX 'XXa ' H X MQEXX XX 'X X boys' East division won the volleyball championship in an undefeated schedule. Group II girls' team were also undefeated to win the girls' championship. Wf .. mf. .1,..nA!I1X.m . ,, XX 1 ' Y XVE 1 XX XX we Irene Collins of victorious Group II returns the ball. Pat Gallihar and Joan Roberson fight over ball as Charlcie Brock and Carolyn Easterling watch. Group II was managed by Joan Roberson and Lucretia Givens. Group I was managed by Ann Stiltner. Charlotta Wells and Judy Morrell jump for the ball during the championship game of the girls' intramural season. Orpha Dowdy, Mary Faye Fowler, Phyllis Sturgill, and Judy Chadwell keep their eyes on the ball. Basketball Produces Keen Competition Judy Chadwell and Sally Owens fight for the ball as Orpha Dowdy and Mary Fowler walk away. Mary Faye Fowler tries a foul shot. Danny Greear tries a foul shot as Wayne Plaster, Doug Shockey, Charlie McConnell, Delmar Ed- wards, and Buddy Meadows keep their eyes on the ball. 76 F 1 LC er s L, sg Volleyball chaanpions are Wayne Plaster, Delmar Football champions are Doug Shockey, Russell Asbury, Edwards, Bud Meadows, Charlie McConnell, Bob Chaf- Frank Mayorshi, Roger Dotson, Tommy Neel, Freddy fin, Randall Hobbs, Clement Blanton, and Larry Osborne, and Wendell Boggs. Missing are Roger Arnold. Boggs, Jerry Strange, Denny Sutherland, and Rodney Stallard. Coach Wheeler leaves school af- ter a very busy day. Mary Clark presents deck tennis awards to Joan Blanken- Volleyball champions are Carolyn Easterling, Pat ship, Sally Owens, Ann Stiltner, Myrna Williams, Charlcie Gallihar, Joan Roberson, Charlcie Brock, and Brock, and Irene Collins. Irene Collins. Missing is Lucretia Givens. 77 The basketball team this year is the most active one that Clinch Valley has had. They have a full schedule with other nearby colleges. Being active, everyone agreed they should have a name, thus the Highlanders was adopted. The'p1ayers are looking forward for next year and their new gymnasium. This year they have practiced at the Wise elementary gymnasium. The Highlanders Coach Wheeler and J.V. Coach, Bob Nash discuss basketball. K5 - sY'j, . .4 35 'f Y t fa my U1 V' --ygqvwfxf 1' ' ,xx ,Hi ..:, 1. Mfifklu jr I 9, -9 Q ,. .,-,- f--- a ' 14, 2 ,L I Q . 21 F 4, K I . ' ' tix Lf' 51:33 J Q Q :iv l H , Q Q s 0 0 f ... f K IN ,XO x f l ' xx X f EZ G- , -f Qlilif gif? fw ' f 1 1 I The Knight of the Social Whirl l Actlvltles at Cllnch Valley A year at CVC is made up of many experiences some big and booming, others small and quiet, but all memorable parts of the college on the hill . . . The Holly Ball, the big Spring Formal, Orientation Classes, informal get rogethers,bull sessions, Christmas Caroling, Beatnik Day, and the day after elections. These list but a few of the many activities in the Social world of Clinch Valley College. Outpost Presents Awards to Outstanding Students Spring Banquet Clixnaxes Year's Work The Outpost staff ended the year with a banquet Friday, May 20, 1960 in the lounge. Director Smiddy presented the coveted Outpost Awards to the outstanding second year students. Mrs. Lewis, the yearbook adviser an- nounced the new staff: co-editors for the '61 Outpost, Joan Roberson and Rochelle Hubbard and Business Man- ager, Joyce Mulvaney. Pins were awarded the faithful and devoted few who had labored above and beyond the call of duty. The group sang the now traditional, Moments to Re- member which was composed several years ago for the Outpost banquet and Rah Rah Clinch Valley. Mrs. Lewis, Director Smiddyg Donna Davidson, Wendell Boggs, and Carole McDonald await Bob Barker below who receives his award. H nv, I' I- The new and the old meet Seated, the 1960 staff, Donna Dav1dson, Assistant Editor, Carole McDonald, Editor, and Judy Fields, Business Manager Standing the 1961 staff, Joan Roberson and Rochelle Hubbard, Co Edltors, and Joyce Mulvaney, Business Manager Outpost award winners: Jim Tate, Judy Fields, Nita Bishop, Charles Hall, Bob Barker, Don Large, Donna Davidson, Carole Mc- Donald, and Ronnie Clark. Folk Dances are led by Doug Shockey and Judy Yates to end the evening on a gay note 41.-,w O utpost Awards The 1960-61 edition of the OUTPOST wishes to honor the following students who were selected by the faculty, administration, student council, and OUTPOST heads for their leadership, aca- demic standing, personality and character, and contribution to the college through participation in college activities. We salute you for your varied contributions to CVC campus life. V f - - f -f- :gunna LUCRETIA GIVENS--President of the school of Arts and Sciences . . . Secretary of the Chess Club . . . intellectual dynamite in a small package. DOUGLAS BLEVINS--Crusading editor of The High- land Cavalier . . . president of the Young Demo- cratic Club . . . Esquire . . . erudite and versatile . . . CVC's iconoclast. 82 PATRICIA GALLIHAR--President of the French Club . . . active on the Highland Cavalier . . . dean's list student with a driving curiosity . . outspoken, capable, nonconformist. , SCOTTY WELLS--Active member of the Highland Cavalier . . . Sports editor of the OUTPOST . . . biology lab instructor . . . gentle, co-operative . . . winning Smile. RONALD MOORE--Determined President of the Student Council . . . leader of and for the students . . . dynamic and debonair. JOAN ROBERSON--Co-editor of the OUTPOST . . . president of the Weselyan Club . . . A finger in many campus pies . . . the beautiful Queen of the Holly Ball . . . efficient and determined. ROCHELLE HUBBARD--Co-editor of The OUTPOST . . . N E A member . . . member of the German Club . . . easy-going . . . responsible. MARY FAYE FOWLER--Friendly smile, dimples, and matching personality . . . layout editor of The OUTPOST . . . Young Republican . . . ener- getic and very enthusiastic. ifamf jeff .-'--'l'- - A ' ' ,,, 1, 'M H M I rr! iw, FRANK MAYORSHI--Diplomatic vice president of the Young Democratic Club . . . highly efficient business manager of the Highland Cavalier . . . Esquire . . . quiet and gentlemanly . . . conscien- tious and able scholar. May 1960 ape' 1, v ' H, QQ. WW! ffm! 9 Queen Judy Fields King Ed Ross 84 -E '-FW is W Ji: - , 1 w , I , Y , ' ,W 12- j . H' Hu ul w ' ' w , ' 1 ' My , 1 V w 5',11vAM A ,V ,, WH Y, U U, I-Ioll Ball 1960 Qlleell Joan Roberson King Preston Williams 85 in gm 'vi na' it fs? if fist 1 Dr. and Mrs. Sensenbach, Mr. Henson, and Director and Mrs. Smiddy chaperon the dance. Could Carol Collier and Preston Williams be in love? Holl Ball On December 16, the Holly Ball was held in the Lounge. The Greensleeves provided the music for the Winter Wonderland. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of the King, Queen and their court. Preston Williams, Kingg Ioan Roberson, Queeng Mary Clark, Carolyn Osborne, Jim Hawkins, and Winston Ely were attendants. Students and alumni felt that this was the most successful dance that the Cotillion Club has sponsored. Doug Shockey and Judy Yates--A Win- ter Wonderland . 86 L 552 xz. ' wx' 1 5 5 .. ff i I l l ' Jigs rt' .,,..-f ff' his !, r 91. House of Horror Inmates: Ralph Tankersley, undertakerg Ballard Hash, werewolf 3 Preston Williams, Dracula, Don Earls, vampire and Carol Collier, small ghost. Dr. Kaimen and other victims wait to enter the House of Horrors. Wierd predictions were made by fortune teller, Mrs. Gurney. ll! .. A f ' A ' if' 65? Ag ' A N 5? 1' p .I - Y D -4?-We-E.: 5 ' M ru' W. 4 Jimmy Hawkins selling Kickapoo- J oy juice to Patsy Brown. Spooks Ride the Halloween Carnival presented by the Cotillion Club, October 29th was a great success. The attractions included fishing booth, dart game, apple bobbin, penny pitching, fortune telling, sponge throwing with Coach Wheeler as the target and a refreshment stand which sold everything from candy to cider. Carolyn Osborne won the prize for girl's costume. Dice, Irene Collins, Myrna Williams Qabovej and Charlcie Brock won special award. x .41 as W 1. 753 E i - ,. . li?-2 me--L:9 L'2-' , Nwfi'-al c-Tm:-1-:.-+ f r Beat Blake way out. hile Beats Swing Beatnik Day, November 11 and a Beat party Saturday night, November 12 were sponsored by the Social Committee. Fines were collected from the uncostumed squares. The beats filled the halls and class rooms, sat on the floors, read poetry and spoke in the beat tongue. OH Saturday flight. bongos, beards and cool chicks prevailed. A crazy time was had by all. -. Buff Hall beats bongos. Hip chess players, Wanda Steffey and Larry Gullion. B gl! Cool cats, Ballard Hash, Stewart Morrell, Ronald Moore, bugged by chick, Paula Combs. Andy Moore and Mary Gamble Like crazy! .-nnsmiv lll .. All s Not ork t Dorms Dormitory life at C.V.C. is becoming a more important aspect of our college life. It serves us with an academic social, and domestic atmosphere. The 19 girls and their 20 brothers from Crockett Hall have found this to be the typical atmosphere for developing a sense of belonging to a highly organized society of intellects, What could Mrs McCraray be explaining to Mr Stoms? Ronald Moore, Kay Clevenger, Judy Judy Yates and Doug Chadwell and Wayne Plaster chat on Shockey 111 the dorm. the steps of Girls' Dormitory. 7 Y Qi- 19:5 1 a N ' ,, t,,.., 3. K Wi ff' a wig , ?'i, - :, xr ' 'rw 'sw Y l .,,. s- -ff' 355. : ,i Q 7 4. 9 .rr r- ' I at f 1 if Dorm girls gather for a conference, Irene Collins studies? Patsy Brown relaxes before a good 90 eggs.. H. H wa Us 7 w in l 312 X X 'A' N 3 - Y. .s-7912 l, .L - ,, , I . 4 I, a sw H K will -X53- Ziff gag 4 -afar l' F ,.f . J K I ' , we W ' f , 'lr l - x H1171 e 1 sm nz IJ H1516 ll IS.. 25 21222 1, 2526 nzazaan v ,Q 'Zb- .' Ishi- Jerry Wiley, Lennie Cole, Bobby Chaffins, Buddy Meadows relax. Activities range from dancing in the lounge at the girl's dorm to playing ping pong at Crockett Hall. Other events during this past year have included volleyball, basketball, sleighing, picnicing, parties, and Christmas caroling along Faculty Row. - Y lllrfrc fro? lazy! A i l We jifslwforlfsu-fag? 'ware hhfmy: Bud Banner, Charles Wright, Ronald Gary Bond--could be lazy! Charles Wright fon top bunkj and John Moore, and Scotty Wells enjoy a Foy relax at the end of a day. snack supper. 91 I F l Lucretia Givens and Jim Tate enjoy a game of hand tennis, while below Pat Gallihar and Tom Daniels en- gage in a contest of checkers as onlookers, Mary Fowler, Bick Berney, and Billy Moore carefully ob- serve. Student Retreat Plans Fall Activities The traditional retreat, previously held at High Knob, for the first time occurred this year, May 28, 1960, on the CVC campus. Student leaders and advisers filled the day with discussions, planning, and merry-making. Faculty sponsors, club presidents, and student council members originated ideas which have been utilized throughout this academic year. During the morning session the group discussed school spirit and student participation in activities. The President of the Student Body, Jim Tate and newly elected President Ronald Moore led the discussions. A spirited discussion of the Honor System and Constitu tion was led by Billy Moore. After the group made plans for fall orientation of new students, the afternoon and evening were filled with recreation, feasting, singing, dancing, and quiet con- versations. Mx .at-T ii -sf Student Council members, Dorothy Anderson, Frank Mayorshi, Ronald Moore, and Alvin Carter dine. Professor Gibson relaxes. Student Leaders Dine and Discuss Douglas Blevins is flanked by fair damsels, Pat Gallihar and Joan Roberson. Mrs. Gurney prepares dinner, while Mr. Gibson plays the piano. Q I v , , If July 4th watermelon feast finds Jimmy Lipps 1960 Summer School y Students Present One-Act Play P A highlight of the summer was one-act play HELLO OUT THERE by William Saroyan, produced in the lounge July 29. Bruce Russell and Irene Collins had the leads: the young man in jail and the lonely girl who befriended him. Others in the cast were Charlcie Brock, Ed Ross, Bobby Barker, Mr. Lewis and Mr. Stonis. Mrs. Lewis directed the performance. Irene Collins listens to Bruce Russell explain his troubles in HELLO OUT THERE. The lynching mob: Bobbie Barker, Judd Lewis and Ed Ross drag the victim's body from the jail as Charlcie Brock identifies him. Director Smiddy invites Mr. Lewis to a watermelon battle. X S ' '11 8 G i, 1 I serving Mr. and Mrs. Willis Serves Many Nee s Watermelon Feast Held July 4. Summer school serves both regular students and many teachers of the area who take courses for certificate renewal. 116 students attended the 1960 summer school. The curriculum was enriched by special courses such as Children's Literature and Political Geography. Mr. Henson served as a very genial and helpful dean. Most of the summer session is hard work and serious study but July 4 is the occasion of the annual watermelon feast. Tmla Powers focuses on the Water- Summer students with Professor Wilson and Don Large melon. Jimmy Young and Carolyn Easterling receive class cards from Geral- dine Hillman and Mavis Mullins. New Students Arrive Ronnie Redmond and other weary test takers V. iiiigfief 96 President and Mrs. Shannon pose with Director Srniddy. Coach Wheeler helps distribute class cards in the registration line. We , ' ,JWlu ' 161 freshmen began learning their roles as students of Clinch Valley on September 6, 1960. The new- comers were welcomed by Director Smiddy, Dean Jones, and President Shannon of the University of Vir- ginia. They were then given place- ment tests. Following these tests the yearbook and newspaper staffs refreshed and comforted the weary freshmen with punch and cookies and a kind word. The newly arrived f1rst year students listen to President Shannon Student Leaders Conduct Orlentatlon Classes The next afternoon while old students registered, the freshmen attended ses- sions on Honor Court, student activities and the why's and how's of college life conducted by the student leaders. Hot dogs followed this and a chance to relax and meet the upperclassmen. Conferences with advisers and registra- tion completed the week and the fresh- men had arrived and felt they belonged Upperclassmen Doug Blevins, Mary Fowler, Lucretia Givens, Pat Gallihar stand ready to greet new students Some appear wary--but finally they warm up l2 vl'l1-Llll 1 K- - m ' Q X -e S25 , Congressional candidate Bud K! , Sheffey speaks to Republican Z club f:usN There were hot arguments everywhere. Wiley explains Democratic virtues to protesting Wayne Plaster. Straw Ballot Favors Kennedy Director Srniddy, campaign manager and Congress- man Pat Jennings who visited the college. Politics 1960 Frank Carter and Mrs. Lewis keep the polls for the straw ballot. James Bradley and other serious Republicans listen to candidate Sheffey. 15. 98 Party sc.nrnqcnArs Election Night Www lk Y 1 Students Hold Kim' - V I V A T , 6 I V ff 1, . 1 M -an . W, . M i Election night waiting and watching--Billy Dotson, Tommy Daniels, Charles McConnell. With Presidential and Congressional elections on November 7, the college was a hot bed of political activity. Director Smiddy and Professor Gibson were campaign managers for the Congressional can- didates, clubs were organized, campaign buttons and signs flourished and the Congressional candidates visited the college. A straw ballot gave Kennedy a slight lead. An election night party was sponsored by the Young Democrats and Young Republicans. The following morning 'Republicans were sad, Democrats joyful and both tired and sleepy. The Democratic victory confirmed the CVC straw ballot. As Clinch Valley goes, so goes the nation! The Morning after and still watching: Lennie Cole, Bob McReynolds, Howard Walton, Gary Bond, Randall Hobbes. 99 ., -I E l Bob Nash, Charles McConnell and Jim Fischer watch the returns on television. A pay-off: Vivian Wright and Pres- ton Williams. A weary watcher. N 49 gf Harold Jenkins, John Wiley, and John Stonis have been browsing through the stacks. Mr. Gibson converses with Dean and Mrs. O. K. Campbell. Mi H J. Rev. Tom Brown,' teacher of thermodynamics at C.V.C., converses with the venerable B. Clifton Reardon, Archdeacon of the diocese of South Western, Virginia. 100 Important People Visit Clinch Valley Clinch Valley was honored by the visits of distinguished people. These guests have found her campus to be a place of warmth and complacency. On Founder's Day, she was honored by the presence of Clinch Valley's first Dean and Mrs. O. K. Campbell. John Wiley found the library very promising. Billy Ed Wheeler from Berea College enter- tained with his folk songs. Pres. Adkins greets Dean Campbell. , . 6' , 1 X 3- wif K , 13 E12 ni, in lf? VE' 2554 9 'a I COHEN'S DEPARTMENT STORE Quality Since 1899 Norton Virginia Phone 456 The Norton Press, Inc. Compliments of Printers and Publishers WISE HARDWARE AND F FURNITURE COMPANY o The Coalfield Progress Norton Virginia Phone 4401 Norton 4 Virginia 1 X News ' U 1 Advertising PERRY'S PHARMACY The Wise Drug Store Prescriptions Wise, Virginia Phone 4491 CLINCHFIELD LUMBER 81 SUPPLY COMPANY Youngstown Kitchens Maytag Washers Pittsburg Paints St. Paul Virginia Phone RO 2-241 1 The All New Smith-Corona Electric 4l I Typewriter Sold in This Area by SHARPE'S OFFICE SUPPLY NORTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC First National Bank Building 'Ka Insurance That lnsures I I I Telephone 34-4 Box 447 .TESTS ' fs Phone 601 Norton Va Norton Va . HATCHER EQUIPMENT COMPANY Jack C. Hatcher, Pres. Compliments Your Dependable Frigidaire Dealer Frigidaire, Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, Dryers, Water Heaters, Freezers Youngstown Sinks and Cabinets Maytag Laundry Equipment Zenith Television Phone IIII Box 92 Norton, Va GLENN EDWARD'S RADIO 8g T.V. Old Dominion Power Company, Inc. Your Electric Service Co. Supplying Wise, Lee, Parts of Russell, Dickenson, and Scott Counties in Va . SERVICE 1 . 4 Admiral and RCA T.V. Sets . XZ' 1 Phone 794 f' Norton Va . -:- - Sales and Service 9 3 RK MINOR AND HAGY FUNERAL HOME Air Conditoned Chapel Ambulance Service Anywhere - - - Anytime Phone I92 Norton, Va. D. 8. S. SUPERMARKET Your Complete Food Shopping Center Phone 6613 Clintwood, Va. i'1 1 l?2' W- BLAKE MOTOR co., TNC. DAVE-s DEPARTMENT STORE Your Ford Dealer Appalachia--Norton, Va. Sales and Service Phone 324 Appalachia, Va. SHORT'S NEWS STAND PEOPLES DEPT. STORE Pound Va. --College Students-- The Best in Books Has Value For You! and Magazines Bring Your Yearbook in and Let any Employee Sign and Receive 5'Xa Discount on any Purchase of Sl0.00 Appalachia Virginia Compliments of BUCK AND GENE'S CENTRAL SERVICE STATION ROY A, GREEN FUNERAL HOME Washing--Waxing--Unclercoating Lubricating--Tires--Tubes Since l93l Batteries--Accessories New and Modern Chapel with 24 Hour Service Road Service Baldwin Organ b West Main Street Phone 220 3l7 Kilbourne Appalachia, Va. Call Appalachia 26 . l . QP-5,sX+ THE CAMPUS BOOKSTORE il Books of All Kinds Rytex Stationery School Supplies 5 A 5 to I APPALACHIA INSURANCE Economical Paperloound Editions AGENCY, INC. College Outline Series Appalachia Virginia Clinch Valley College J. Lincoln Kiser, Manager Jack W. Kiloler, Assistant Manager Wise Virginia Only the Best is Good Enough xx - 1 I A4-X ,Sh WISE MANUFACTURING 8. EQUIPMENT Phone 4471 COMPANY Wise, Virginia Manufacturing of Custom Built Mining Machinery CENTRAL SUPPLY COMPANY OF VIRGINIA Appalachia i 15 il? Virginia Targets for Tomorrow . . Science sets its sights on the moon, purposefully plans, persistently works to achieve its objective. Each of us has his own personal goal in life, which can only be reached by much the same kind of farsighted planning and sustained effort. Now is the time for graduates to set up well conceived programs and goals for their lives, which if faithfully followed, will bring them success and happiness The First National Bank of Norton i i Cgtlt tth Stdt dF lty CLIN CI-IF IELD COAL COMPANY D t V 2 V F '1 4?2ii2 ' MINOR AND HAGY FUNERAL HOME Air Condition Chapel 8. Ambulance Service Anywhere - - - Anytime Phone 192 Norton, Va. Compliments Compliments of WISE LUMBER 8. SUPPLY COMPANY FARMER'S EXCHANGE BANK Wise Va. Coeburn Va. COEBURN LUMBER 8. SUPPLY CO. A Convenient Place to Save Coeburn Va. V. N. V. MINING COCA-COLA BOTTLING SUPPLY CO. Mining Cables of all Kinds and Equipment West Fifth St. Phone 818 Big Stone Gap, Va. Norton Virginia PAY LESS SUPERMARKET Coeburn Virginia We Give S 8. H Green Stamps Phone RO 2-8331 Compliments ST. PAUL BUILDERS 81 SUPPLY CO., INC . FIRST NATIONAL BANK Mfg . of Cement and Cinder Blocks Lumber 81 Builders Material In Terms: 30 Days Net Wise Va. St. Paul Virginia BUCHANAN FURNITURE COMPANY Compliments TRI-COUNTY TIRE SERVICE, INC . S 8. H Green Stamps X Furniture W A ' sf. Paul vc. of F Phone RO 2-5301 Q Distinction V. Phone EX 5-3113 Coeburn, Va WITH PLANNED BANK SAVINGS . . . ' EDUCATION ' AUTOMOBILE 0 HOME BUSINESS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Appalachia Virginia GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY Automotive Jobbers Big sfone Gap virginia Phones 176 81 588 NORTON HARDWARE COMPANY Mine and Well Supplies Lime, Cement, Doors and Sash WHOLESALE Hardware, Stoves, Tinware Norton Virginia WISE MUSIC CO. 8. WISE VENDING CO. Q-In -WMS Compliments BEATY'S of Men's, Women's 81 ChiIdren's Ready-'ro-Wear Clothing HOME HARDWARE Hardware and Paints and BEATY AND COMPANY FURNITURE COMPANY Norfon Virginia Wise Virginia SHORTS NO. 2 POUND HARDWARE 8t FURNITURE CO. Wise Va. Hardware, House Furnishings and 8K EIec'rricaI Appliances SHORTS TOO In The East End of Wise Phone 2311 or Phone 3I2I Serving Wise Counfy Pound Va. Over 40 Years GLEWN'S DRIVE-IN PANGLES DEPT. STORES For Fine Foods 55 Wise, virginia Wise 8K Pound ffgl Are Befter PIaces to Shop K C' T Dresses by Shoes by N Jonathan Logan Sundial gy I Vicky Vaughn Wolveine Toni Todd Jumping Jack Martha Manning Miss Day WISE CONCRETE CORPORATION Contributions Ready-Mixed Concrete at its Best when You Wish it THE JEWEL BOX Norton Virginia Brixment Sewer Pipe Concrete Cement Sand 8. Stone Block MOONEY'S Call B.S.G. 27 or Norton 328 B'9 Slone GCP V '9'n'U 2 f+++s, Vtilfilwr gf- f++ + I 'h A - I I ? in Compliments of YOUR GULF DEALERS QUE? In Wise, Lee, Scott, Dickenson Counties Compliments of BOTT'S DRUG AND VARIETY STORE Phone II7 Compliments of M. D. COLLIER FURNITURE CORP. Big Stone Gap Va. ' Appalachia, Big Stone Gap, Va. QU ESEN BERRY HOMES A Blueprint for Happiness A Home of Your Own by QUESEN BERRY CONSTRUCTION CO. Phone 3-J Big Stone Gap, Va COUNTRY BOY DRIVE-I N RESTAURANT Delicious Sandwiches 81 Short Orders A Place Where Friends Meet Big Stone Gap Va . Adams, Vera 43 Addington, Richmond 54 Adkins, Miss Ethel 22 Adkins, Fred 43,78 Arnold, Larry 28,77 Arrington, Nancy 28 Asbury, Russell 29,77 Ashworth, Joyce 43 Baker, Judy 29 Bailey, Joyce 43,64,87 Bailey, Larry 43 Ball, Shirley 43 Banner, Ray 29,64,66,7 Barker, Ashe: 29 0,91 Barker, Bob 43,68,69,S0,B1,94 Bates, Jo Ann 43 Bates, Larry 53,54 Bays, James 43 Beck, Robert -43 Bennett, Bnscom 44 Bentley, Robert 37 Berry, Kenny 29 Bishop, Joyce 11,3B,69,71 Bishop, Juanita 9,441,613 ,64,66,67,70,71,B1 Blankenship, .hmm 44,69,71,77 Blanton, Clement 44,77 Blanton, Lee Roy 44 Blevins, Douglas 29,63, Boggs, Judy 44,69,71 67,68,93,9'l Boggs, Roger 11,54,64,77 Bo 5, Wendell 29 77,80 SS 1 Bolling, Carol 29 Bolling, 1-'oyster 54 Bolling, Lamar 29 Bolling, Larry 54 Bolling, Loretta 38 Bond, Gary 54,9139 Butts, Mx. Stanley 18 Bradley, James 44,98 Brewer, Janice 38,70 Bright, Linda 38,70 Brock, Charlcie 42,44,65,71,75,77,90,94 Brooks, Charles 54 Brown, Patsy 38,B8,90 Brummittc, Nancy 38, 64 Bryson, Carole 38 Bucca, Connie 38 Buchanan, Geraldine 44 Carroll, Christina 29,65 Carter, Alvin 38 Carter, Carl 45 Carter, Frank 45,65,69,90,98 Cnrty, Larry 30,64,68 Carry, Phyllis 39 Castle, Lou 22 Chadwell, Judy 13,45,6 Chaifiu, Robert 9,45,77 3,64,71,76,90 ,Bl ' Clark, Mary 9,45,64,77,86 Clevenger, Kay 13,30,9 Coffee, David 54 Cole, Leonard 30,91,99 Collier, Cax'o145,66,88 Collins, Irene 45,65,71, Collins, Robert 45 Combs, Paula 39,64,70, Cooper, Theodore 30 Couch, Mx. Harold 22 Couch, Mrs. Mildred 22 Counts, Zane 30 Daniels, John 30 Daniels, Thomas 39,92, Davidson, Lee 11,68,7O Davidson, Hubert 54 Davis, James 11 Davis, Robert 54 0 75,77,90,94 71,89 99 Deal, Shirley l1,45,65,69,7l Dishrnan, Evemlt 55 Dctson, Paul 11 Dotson, Paul R. 11 Dotscn, Roger 45,73,74 ,77 Dotson, William Paul 55,99 Dowdy, bfpha 4e,e9,7e Dowdy, Phillip 55 Duff, Bobby 55 Earls, Don 9,31,64,70,71,88 Eamest, Mr. Joe Eames: 18 Ensterling, Carolyn 3!,70,75 Edwards, Buford 55 Edwards, Delmar 46,72,75,76,77 Edwards, Roger 39 Edwards, Ruth 46,64 Edwards, Wayne 46,64,65,66,67,68,69,70, 71 Elkins, Mrs. Linda 12,46,68 Ellison, David 46 Ely, Winston 46,64,66,75,78,86 Evans, Roy 31 Eversolc, Joe 9,3l,64 Fischer, James 5Z,55,6-4,99 Fleming, Bill Con 31,64,71 Flint, Judy 46 Fowler, Mary Fay 46,66,69,76,92,97 Foy, John 5s,s:z,91 Francis, Jo Ann 47 Fmzier, Ronald 31,64 Freeman, Brenda 46,65 Freeman, Jo Ann 47,65 Fuller, Edna 47 Fuller, Mrs. Miriarn 39 Callihnr, Patricia 31,66,70,71,75,B7,92, 93,97 Gambill, Maxy 31,59 Gamble, Robert 55 Gibson, Mxs. Betty 11 Gibson, Gary 55 Gibson, James 47 Gibson, Mx. Theodore 18,25,93,l00 Gillcnwater, Paul 55 Gilliam, Mrs. Belly 12,18 Givens, Lucretia 28,31,6Z,67,69,70,77, 87,92,97 Glick, Theodore 31 Golden, Bettye 39 Grecnx, Billy 32 Greear, Danny 56,76 Green, Donald 56 Gwen, Judy 32,64,69,70,71 Greene, Billie 47 Greene, Juanita 47 Crizzle, Howard 32 Gullion, Larry 47,89 Gurney, Mrs. Georgia 1B,24,88,93 Hale, Jack 32,64 HQJJ, Dennis 32,64 Hall, Vennice 47,63 Hammonds, Mary 39 Harris, Charles 56 Hart, Sharon 47 Hash, Ballard 56,8839 Hawkins, Jimmy 32,64,71,86,B8 Hayden, Joe 47 Heabelin, Neva 40 Hensley, Charlotte 56,70 Hensley, Hazel 47 Henson, Mx. Edward 9,19,81 Herron, Roger 11,4E,64,65 Hill, Larry az Hillman, Geraldine 48,64,7l,87,96 Hillman, Richard 56,6-4 Hobbs, Randall 4B,77,99 Holyfield, Charles 32 Honaknr, Everntte 68 Hooper, Mx. William 13,19 Howard, Mrs. Frances 32 Howard, Jackie 4B,64,65,70 Hubbard, Rochelle 4B,63,65,66,69,70,8l. Hubbard, Steve 32 Hubbard, Wanda 48 Isaac, Kenneth 33 Jenkins, Bobby 56,73 Jenkins, Wanda 33,69 Jones, Allen 33 Jones, Mr. Archer 17,19,25 Jones, Jessee 33 Jordan, Homer 56 Justice, Clarence 48,64,65 Kaiman, Mr. Bernard 7,19,24,88 Kaylc-r, David 56 Kedzierski, Edward 33 Lawson, Clinton 48 Lewis, Mis. Helen 19,66,B0,9B Lewis, Mx. Judd 2D,24,94 Linkows, Albert 33,63,6B Lipps, MJ. James 22,73,95 Livesay, Carl 56 Long, Danny 33,7-4 McConnell, Charles 72,76,77,99 Mcneymlas, Ruben 1s,ea,e4,ee,99 McCmray, Mrs. Emma 20,90 Mahaffey, Donald 57,74 Mahan, Herbert 57 Maine, Edward 53,63,57,62 Marcum, Paul 42,49,62,64,65,66 Martin, Phillip 33,68 Mason, William 33 Mayorshi, Frank aa,ea,es,77,9a Meade, Bruce 49 Meade, Charlie 57 Meade, Douglas 49 Meade, Russ 49 Meadows, Edward, Jr. 57,76,77,91 Mercer, Ronald 57 Miller, Loretta 49 An Moore , dy 33,89 Moore, Glen 57 Moore, R Morell, Morrell, Mullins, Mullins, Mullins, Mullins, Mullins, Mullins , Judy 40,76 Stuart 49,65,69,B9 Cllnxles 34,64,66,68,69 Helen 49 Jimmy 34 Kay 40 Mr. Kermit 20 Mavis 49,96 onald 3-1,63,6B,7l,B9,90,91,93 Mulvaney, Joyce 11,40,64,66,70,81 Mumpower, Larry 34,37,64 Nash Glenna 34,69,71 Nash, Robert 49,7839 Neel, Tommy 49,77 Osbome, Carolyn 40,64,71,B7,S6 Osbome, Freddie 57,77 Owens, Sally 50,69,71,76,77,90 Phipps, Bobby 34 Picklesimer, Mrs. Mildred 50 Plaster, Wayne 34,76,77,7B,98 Porter, Dennis 11,Z8,34,73 Powers, Sharon 40 Price, James 50,64,66,68 Puckett, Mrs. Virginia 40 Ranliffe, Joyce 50 Redman, Gary 34 Reed, William 58 Ready, Amold 58 Richardson, Mx. Daniel 20 Richardson, Mrs. Myrtle 22 Richardson, Ruth 40,69 Riggs, James 58,74 Ringley, Fam 50,65 Roberson, Joan 50,63,64,65,66,69,75,81, 85,86,87,93 Roberts, H. C. 50 Robertson, Janey 35,87 Robinson, Mr. Thomas 10,20 Rose, Winfield 50,65,69,70 Russel, Sarah 50,64 Sakell, Mrs. Venice 20 Snwey, Mr. Odin 20 Sensenbach, Mrs. Ethel 21,86 Shockey, John D. 50,76,77,81,B6,90 Shoemaker, Mrs. 35 Short, Bobbie 51 Short, Freddie 58 Short, Gene 35,66 Short, Lowell 51 Short, Rita 35 Smiddy, Joe Frank 35,63,54,68,69,70,7l smiady, Mx. Joseph 11,21,24,ao,se,s1,94, 96,98,lO1 Smith, Geurganne 22 Smith, Larry 55 Snodgrass, Paul 51 Spangler, Henry 40,46 Stallard, Charles 51 Stallatd, Jobie 51 Stallnrd, Rodney l.1,l3,58,77 Stanley, Buster 51,65 Stanley, Larry 51 Stanley, Roger SB Stapleton, Charles Jr. 58 sreiiey, Wanda 37,4l,66,70,B9 Stidham, Franklin SB sulmef, Anne s1,e5,71,77 Stonis, Mr. John Z1,90,100 Strange, Jen-y 58,74,77 Strung, Jerry 35,64,71 Sturgill, Freida 51,64,7l Srurgill, Nancy 51 Sturgill, Phyllis -41,6-4,65,69,76 Sutherland, Denny 59,77 Tankersley, Ralph 59,6B,73,EB Tate, Jim 59,B1,92 Thomason, Mrs. Nina 41 Thompson, Mrs. Dorrie 35 Timer, Parker 35,73 Vandergriff, Charles 35 Vanhook, William Jr. 59 Upchurch, Charles 59 Viers, Jimmy 41 Wallen, Glen S2 Walton, Howard 36,71,99 Warts, Wayne 41 Ward, James 52,67 Wells, Charletta 41,76 Wells, Myrna 52,65,66,69,70 Wells, Scotty 13,36,63,64,66,70,91 Wess, Beulah 41 Whcelex, Mr. Kenneth 21,25,77,78,96 Whitaker, Thomas 41,71 Whited, Roger 59 Wiley, Jerry 35,s7,91,9a Williams, Myrna 36,77 Willis, Mr. James 21,95 Willis, Sue 52,70 Williams, Preston 36,64,66,6B,85,86,B7,88, 99 Wilson, Blake 36,64,70 Wilson, Mr. William 11,21,25,67,6B,95 Winstead, Wade 59 Wolfe, Jerry 36,64 Wolfe, Jerry W. 10,S2,79 Wright, Billie 56,64,66,70,71 Wright, Charles 52,65,91 Wright, Frank 52 Wright, Gary 36,66 Wright, Vivian 99 Yates, Judy S2,81,86,90 Yeary, Emmitt 36,64,67,68,70 Young, Jerry 71 Young, Jimmy 96 Young, Virgil 59,64 Zegeer, Mrs. Margaret 52 Ronald puts the noose around Joan's neck while Joyce, Mary Faye, and Rochelle witness the important hanging, The End. After browsing through this edition of the Outpost, you may WfSh YOU could hang the staffg yet, we have wom out our -shoes, our ffngers, and our imaginations preparing this edition. Tenslon and anxlety were always present as we tried to compose this book, but somehow we found time to laugh and enjoy the job which in the end exhausted us. Now that this edition is finished, the staff realizes that many head- aches, lots of confusion and mad scurrying has causefzl ushto feel that we've had it. Now you have it and we hope you hke lt. Joan Roberson, Rochelle Hubbard and staff Q fjw 135 Y Qi n f AQ ETH