J J Kelly High School - Arrowhead Yearbook (Wise, VA)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

ARROWHEAD 61 PRESENTED BY THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF J. J. KELLY HIGH SCHOOL WISE, VIRGINIA THIS IS OUR STORY 1961 CONTENTS DEDICATION 4 FACULTY 13 SENIORS 18 JUNIORS 34 SOPHOMORES 39 FRESHMEN 43 EIGHTH GRADE 48 ACTIVITIES 55 SPORTS 73 ADVERTISING 89 2 WE, THE YEARBOOK STAFF, PRESENT IN THIS EDITION OF THE ARROWHEAD THE STORY OF THIS SCHOOL YEAR. WE BEGIN WITH THE OPENING OF SCHOOL IN AUGUST 60 AND CONTINUE THROUGH THE SCHOOL YEAR. A FEW IMPORTANT EVENTS WHICH OCCURRED AFTER OUR AR- ROWHEAD PUBLICATION DATE LAST SPRING HAVE BEEN INCLUDED. 3 MRS. GERALDINE DICKENSON AND MR. VICTOR HAMILTON IN APPRECIATION TO MRS. DICKENSON AND MR. HAMILTON who have worked with us in our Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Clubs to make these organizations two of the best in school --and who are friends, willing to devote their time to our welfare and to help us to become well adjusted, educated adults. 4 AUGUST TWENTY-FIFTH BACK TO KELLY HIGH AFTER THREE CAREFREE SUMMER MONTHS OF VA- CATION PLEASURE WE RETURNED TO CLASSES AND TO SCHOOL ACTIVITIES. Sue, Anna, and Ida with armfuls of homework, get on the bus. IS ' Dancing at the annual football party--Betty Salyers and Randv Dean. Liz Gilliam M.C. ' ed the floor show at the football party. 5 HERE AT SCHOOL The picture above shows Andrew Traynor campaigning actively for our favorite candidate, Senator Kennedy, in this election year. Also shown above are Mona Lee and Dennis Orr taking time out from dancing to pose at the Spring Prom. The theme of the dance was a tropical island with swaying palms and beautiful girls. In the spring Glenda Parsons and Joyce Ramey (below) put the top down on a gay red convertible and go for a spin. Also below are Sam Henry, Louella Richardson, and Renee Shupe in a scene from their skit for the Speech class in the fall. k 1 1 : X Pu 4 jf: Wm £ ' ” v W % I JiiM{ Bp. 1 Gus Godsey points out the good job he and other students did during clean-up week. FALL CLEAN-UP, SPRING FASHIONS David Bellamy, Jerry Clark, and Faye Frazier work during clean-up day. Students work on dec- orations for the football party which was held in October, and Betty Salyers and Lacele Osgood model dresses made in Home Economics and featured in the annual fashion show. Elizabeth Powers and Betty Salyers wait for a bite of Linda Stallard ' s apple. They are D. E. students on their way to work. Tenth grade English students enjoy the warm sun while they study and discuss Julius Ceasar. ABOVE: Margaret Kennedy, Miss Burley Tobacco at the Abingdon Tobacco Festival. WHO’S WHO IN THE SENIOR CLASS BELOW: Jane Cantrell, Editor of the Yearbook and Linda Thacker, President of the Future Teachers of America. Wayland Stallard, President of the Nancy Collier, President of the Student Council. Gladeville Chapter of the National Honor Society. PRESENTING IMPORTANT SENIORS On these pages are Senior Characters who have been selected to the most important offices of our student body and who have been selected for other honors during this school term. BELOW: Janice Robinson, President of the Future Homemakers of America and Vice President of the Virginia Federation of the F. H. A. Patricia Hubbard, President of the Tri-Hi- Y Club and Bobby Addington, Hi-Y Presi- dent. Judge Kennedy, President of the Dis- tributive Education Club. 11 - Friendliest: Nancy Hamilton and Sam Henry. Most Talented: Nancy Collier and Bobby Addington PERSONALITY, TALENT, FRIENDLINESS, WORKING ABILITY THE SENIORS CHOOSE EIGHT CLASS MEMBERS RECAUSE THEY BELIEVE THESE EIGHT EPITOMIZE THESE CHARACTERISTICS Best Personality: Glenda Parsons and Bobby Addington. Most Studious: Mary Adams and Harry Jones. FACULTY MR. THOMAS ASBURY Assistant Principal B.A. Emory and Henry IMPORTANT CHARACTERS IN OUR STORY WHO INSTRUCT, ASSIST IN ACTIVITIES, AND GUIDE US Teachers- -Hamilton, Beverly, and Dickenson admire Yearbook pictures. MR. L. F. ADDINGTON, PRINCIPAL A.B. Emory and Henry M.Ed. University of Virginia MISS VERNA BARR Dean of Girls Librarian B.S. Longwood 13 THE FACULTY MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Mr. A. E. STANLEY, M.A. Peabody Mr. THOMAS COUNTISS, B.A. Emory and Henry Mr. WYTHE ROBINSON, B.S. Milligan Mrs. REBECCA CARTER, B.S. Radford ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mr. MARVIN GILLIAM, A.B. Milligan Miss VERTA HAMILTON, B.S. Radford Miss JOSEPHINE WOLFE, B.A. Emory and Henry Mrs. DOROTHY POWERS, B.A. Emory and Henry HOME ECONOMICS DEPT. Mrs. LETA TAYLOR, B.S. and M.S. University of Hawaii, Columbia Mrs. DORIS VICARS, B.S. University of Tennessee 1961 COACHING STAFF Mr. W. G. BAYS, M.A. and B.A. Emory and Henry Mr. GARNETT GILLIAM, B.A. Emory and Henry Mr. HAROLD LESTER, B.S. Carson-Newman Mr. KENNETH STALLARD, B.A. Emory and Henry BUSINE SS DEPARTMENT Mrs. GERALDINE DICKINSON, B.S. Radford Miss CONNIE ADKINS, B.S. Radford Mr. JAMES WATTS, B.S. East Tennessee State Mrs. JANET LESTER, B.S. Radford SOCIAL STUDIES DEPT. Mr. VICTOR HAMILTON, B.S. East T ennessee State Mr. JAMES BEVERLY, B.A. University of Virginia Mr. GARLAND FULLER, B.A. Berea SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Mr. CHARLES BENNETT, A.B. Milligan Mrs. BETTY WELLS, B.S. East Tennessee State Mr. BERNARD FARMER, B.S. Lincoln Memorial University Mr. K. W. MEADE, B.A. Emory University Mrs. JOETTA JENKINS, B.S. East Tennessee State PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mrs. HELEN MAHAFFEY, N.P. Certificate Radford Mrs. JEWELL BELLAMY, N.P. Certificate Radford LANGUAGE AND MUSIC Mrs. CATHERINE DAVID, B.A. and M.A. University of Maryland Mr. STERLING GILLIAM, B.A. and M. Ed. University of Virginia Mr. DAVID BARKER, B.S. Western Kentucky State THE ATOMS PERIODIC CHART OF THE ELEMENTS CLASSES Buddy Beverly, class president; Jimmy Ray Carter, vice-president; and Donna Adams, secretary. KELLY HIGH’S LARGEST SENIOR CLASS The 1960-61 Seniors, filled with ambition and energy, have proven to be capable leaders in student govern- ment, club work, yearbook production, and in their studies. They are setting an example for the underclassmen to follow and a tradition for themselves to live up to as they work prodigiously toward the goal of graduation. As the leading characters in our school story, they presented a well-acted Senior play, a comedy called The Able Miss Cain, and sold magazines to earn money for a class banquet. Several members of the class won honors; some of these are shown in the section of this book called Who’s Who in the Senior Class. Other honors will be awarded at the graduation exercises. The entire class was enter- tained by the Juniors at the traditional spring formal--the Junior-Senior Prom. This year, for the first time, the class is divided into four homeroom sections sponsored by Miss Hamilton, Mr. Beverly, Mr. Meade, and Mr. S. Gilliam. A few of the Seniors who are pictured in this section will not graduate with the class at the close of the spring semester. These students will complete their work in summer school, and a few will go an extra semester in the fall. 18 i DONNA ADAMS My hopes are not always realized, but I always hope. MARGARET ADAMS Blue were her eyes as the fairy flax. MARY ADAMS Who knows her knows a friend. BOBBY ADDINGTON Bom with a gift of laughter and the sense that the world is mad. SENIOR CLASS RAMONA ADDINGTON Be silent and be safe. SAMMY ARNOLD Why take life seriously--we never get out of it alive anyway. DANEELA BAKER A perfect carnival of fun. SHEILA BAKER Beauty, like a fountain, springs outward from within. BETTY BATES A faithful friend is a medicine of life. SANDRA BAUGH Charm to capture many hearts. WILLIAM BEVERLY Good nature and good sense make a fellow that his friends like. ARMENTIA BEVINS To be awake is to be alive. MARGARET BEVINS Thinking is to me the greatest fatigue in the world. CHARLENE BLAIR Quiet manners are a work of good breeding. ANNA RUTH BOGGS Her pleasure is her power to charm. RAY BLEDSOE Give me neither poverty nor riches. THE 1961 CAROLYN BOGGS It ' s a quiet worker who succeeds. ROBERT BOLLING A tree is known by its faults. LARRY BREEDING The less I leam, the less I have to remember. JANE CANTRELL There never was a Saint with red hair. SENIOR CLASS JIMMY CARTER Quiet, polite, star of Kelly High; Girls look at him and literally sigh. VERLE CASSELL The sweet converse of an innocent mind. ALICE FAYE CLARK Honest toil is its own teward. JIMMY CLARK A quiet young man, but you ' d be surprised at all he knows. NANCY COLLIER Always in tune with life. LARRY COUCH He should, he could, he would, he did his best. DENNIS DEAN Little friends prove to be great friends. PAUL DEAN They say all handsome men are dying and I don ' t feel well myself. THE 1961 MOLLIE DYE A merry heart makes a cheerful countenance. LEE FIELDS An honest man, the noblest work of God. CHESTER FREEMAN Men are only little boys grown tall. LOUISE FRANKLIN Fortune aids the brave. CARLOS GARWOOD My favorite subject is Study Hall. NANCY GIBSON Good humor is one of the best articles one can wear. JILL GILLEY A merry heart that laughs at care. GARY GRAHAM A noisy man is always in the right. SENIOR CLASS MARY ROBERTS GREEN I ' ll leam him or kill him. RUBY GREENE For those like her, there is always room at the top. LINDA GRAHAM It may be life, but ain ' t it slow? DANNY GREEN Pupils should be seen and not heard. NANCY HAMILTON All gentlemen prefer blondes. SONDRA HARLOW Sober, steadfast, and demure. JUDY HATFIELD Always gay and full of fun. ANN HEABERLIN A thankful heart is not only the greatest virtue; it is the parent of all other virtues. THE 1961 SAM HENRY A boy is, of all wild beasts, the most difficult to manage. EDISON HOLBROOK A day for trial, an hour for sport. SONDRA HOPKINS The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. FAYE HUBBARD No human thing is of serious importance. FERN HUBBARD Bright as a ray of sunshine. PATRICIA HUBBARD Love is a dream, gosh I ' m sleepy. ROY HUBBARD Quiet and neat, pleasant to meet. WILLIAM HUBBARD If you want learning, you must work for it. SENIOR CLASS PEGGY JENNINGS The only way to have a friend is to be one. CHARLES JESSEE All the world loves a lover. ELLEN JESSEE In her very quietness there is charm. PAULINE JOHNSON Truth is within ourselves. JOYCE KANODE Envy and wrath shorten liie. FREDDY KELLY There ' s room at the top, but who wants to climb? JUDGE KENNEDY Chatter, chatter, chatter all through the day. ' Tis no wonder the teacher ' s hair is gray. MARGARET KENNEDY Shall I compare thee to a summer ' s day? BETTY JONES Speech is great, but silence is greater. CAROLYN JONES A sparkle that is different. HARRY JONES In thy face, I see a map of honor, truth, and loyalty. PAMELA JONES Mighty nice, mighty wise, fun just twinkles in her eyes. THE 1961 BARBARA KILGORE I had rather wear out than rust out. BILLY KILGORE The flower of our young manhood. EDDY LAWSON Wine, women, and song. billy McConnell A rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun. SENIOR CLASS PRISCILLA MILLER If giggles were riches, she ' d be a millionaire. FLORA MIZE My heart is warm with friends I make, and better friends I ' ll not be knowing. PATRICIA MOORE Quiet until you know her. CAROL MORGAN The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. THE 1961 MONA ROBERTS ORR The beautiful are never desolate. TOM OWENS Men of few words are the best men. GLENDA PARSONS People who make no noise are dangerous. RITA PERRY Remember that time is money. ELLA SUE MOSLEY Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. MARY LOU MOSLEY All men have their faults, too much modesty is hers. FREIDA MULLINS She who expresses herself with words straight and true. GALE ORR There were things which he stretched but mainly he told the truth. CHESTER REED But I am impatient — I want to laugh now. BETTY ROBERTS I long to believe in immortality. MARY ANN ROBERTS Love conquers all things; let us yield to love. JANICE ROBINSON Loveable, cute, never blue; when you ' re with her, you ' re happy too. JOYCE RAMEY I live for fun and fun I have. BETTY JO RASNICK Wherever there ' s a human being there is an op- portunity for kindness. SENIOR CLASS ELIZABETH POWERS Dependability is the key to success. GAIL POWERS The eyes have one language everywhere. BETTY SALYERS A pleasing combination of worth and wit. RITA SALYERS Truth, when witty, is the wittiest of all things. GRETA SANDERS She appears to be shy, but there is mischief in her eye. SUSAN SENSENBACH I should look dignified, shouldn ' t I? THE 1961 FRANKIE SHUPE A big heart in a small frame. CHARLENE SMITH Manners, not gold, is woman ' s best adornment. JANICE SMITH Every misfortune is to be subdued by patience PATSY SMITH A little doll dressed in happiness. WAYLAND STALLARD Little man, what now? GINA STROUTH Like granulated sugar, sweet and refined. KARLA SORAH Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excel- lent thing in a woman. KENNETH STALLARD The lion is not as fierce as they paint him. LINDA STALLARD Tell me, pretty maiden, are there any more at home like you? NANCY STALLARD Silence to the Saints; I am but human. SENIOR ClASS JAMES STURGILL What man dare; I dare. LINDA THACKER Let us be merry, dance, and rejoice. ANDREW TRAYNOR I mean to make myself a man. FAYE VARNER She has charm, intelligence, and character. THE 1961 EDDA WEBB Beautiful, even where beauties most abound. ELIZABETH WAMPLER Always willing and able to pitch in. NORMA WAMPLER To unpathed waters, to undreamed shores. JOHN WAMPLER Quiet, polite, a friend who is true. BETTY WELLS Honor lies in honest toil. JOLENE WELLS I may not understand, but am willing to admire. WILMA WELLS All our knowledge is ourselves to know. G. C. WHARTON The word impossible is not in my dictionary. LINDA WHEATLEY Truth lies warpped up and huddled in the depth. GARY WILLIAMS Tall, dark, and handsome. SENIOR CLASS 33 JUNIOR OFFICERS: Frank Hart, President; Wilma Dingus, Vice-President; Carlene Connell, Secretary-Treas- urer. THE JUNIORS OCCUPY FOUR HOMEROOMS The Junior class is fast coming to the top of the list of characters in our story. This group assists the Seniors in presenting the yearbook, working with the magazine sales, and as a climax in the spring, presenting the formal dance--the Junior-Senior Prom. Sponsoring the four Junior rooms this year are Mr. Marvin Gilliam, Mrs. Leta Taylor, Mrs. Doris Vicars, and Mrs. Betty Wells. In addition to these sponsors, Miss Barr and Mr. Sterling Gilliam work with this class presenting the prom. Following the Juniors in the class sections of the ' 61 Arrowhead are other prominent characters who make up the Sophomore, Freshman, and Eighth Grade Classes. These classes have chosen representatives who will be found at the beginning of each class section. These officers have served well this year as a part of the Kelly High student government. The eighth graders make up the largest single class ever to enter this school. For the first time this year, the group is sponsored by nine teachers. In four years these students will become our most important characters- -the Seniors of J. J. Kelly High School. 34 Marcelle Addington Nancy Addison Wendell Barnette Terry Bates W. G. Bays David Bellamy Eddie Blair Kathy Bolling Norman Bolling Dorothy Calhoun Joy Carter Jerry Clark Brenda Clisso Carlene Connell Nancy Countiss Terry Cowden Raymond Dale Margaret Daugherty Wilma Dingus Anne Earnest O ' Donna Evans Faye Frazier Ramona Gardner Teresa Hale James Hall Judy Hall Mary Hall Frankie Harlow Franklin Hart Annette Holbrook Patsy Holbrook Betty Hubbard Gerald Hubbard Glenda Hubbard Larry Huffstutler Van Hunsucker Polly Isom B. G. Jennings Brenda Jessee Lillian Jones Stuart Judkins Elizabeth Kennedy Paul Kennedy Nancy Lester Linda Maples Jenny Miller Larry Minnix Petrina Minnix Patricia Moore Peggy Moore Gary Mullins Henrietta Mullins Nona Mullins Vemetta Osborne Edward Owens Fleeman Partin Margie Partin Joe Mac Pilkenton Carroll Porter Janice Powers Sue Raleigh Sarah Beth Richardson Wayne Riner Dewey Robinson Lonnie Rush Sara Sawey Renee Shupe Iva Skeens Craig Slemp Sandra Slemp Sue Sikes Donald Stallard Phyllis Stallard Sonny Sturgill Wilma Sturgill Jean Tackett Howard Taylor Judy Thacker Christine Toney Tickey Vicars Norma Wampler Ryckie June Wampler Maxine Ward Darrell Wells Lynn Wells Donna Wiles Jerry Williams Phyllis Woods Jackie Wright Carolyn Wyatt Jackie Adams Rayola Moulse 38 THE SOPHOMORES THE MID-WAY CLASS IN OUR HIGH SCHOOL STORY TENTH GRADE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Sara Parsons, Sue Grasham, Anna Bennett, Glenn Wyatt, Douglas Home. Ida Beverly James Beverly Rita Boggs Dorothy Bowman Nannie Brock Annas Brickey Don Buchannon Larry Cantrell Mitchell Cantrell Bobby Cassell Roger Clark Phillip Collier Betty Collins John Conley Betty Connell Sharon Coomer Billy Craft Lynn Craft Peggy Cress Jim David Tony Davis Randy Dean Kathy Deel Karl Dingus Marvin Dingus Ruth Dorton Joe Dotson Sharon Dotson Betty Duncan Roy Estep Pam Evans Johnny Franklin Eunice Freeman Phyllis Fultz Betsy Gardner Jerry Gilley Carolyn Sue Gilliam Elizabeth Gilliam Howard Gilliam Kenneth Gilliam Betty Gilliam Ethel Mae Godsey Sue Grasham Lois Grau Gretta Greene Sharon Greene Ralph Hall Thomas Hall Johnny Hamblin Danny Hawkins Curtis Hensley Brenda Hill Douglas Home Charles Hubbard Dianne Hubbard Eddie Hubbard Freddie Hubbard Rowan Hubbard Billie Isom Linda Ison Phillip Ison Jerry Jessee Herman Jones Roger Kannon Ray Lawson Darrell Leland Judy Lester Frances Lunsford Rose Mefford Sandra Minnix Barbara Mullins Margaret Mullins Thomas Mullins Louise Nash Sheila Nash Loretta Olinger Billy Owens Jimmy Owens Johnny Pannell Sara Parsons Kenneth Perry Kay Phillips Franklin Phipps Donald Potter Phyllis Presley Betty Quick Sue Reed Bill Richardson Louella Richardson Sue Ella Roberts Tom Salyers Bennett Sawey Linda Shanks Buddy Sensenbach Anita Short Ronald Short Hubert Sluss Janeen Smith Estep Larry Smith Paul Smith Chloe Stallard Mavis Stallard Nolan Stanley Jacqueline Stipes Kenneth Sturgill Patrica Sturgill Dennis Taylor Sharon Thacker David Todd Phillip Trent Christie Wampler James Wampler Max Ward Billy Wells Glenda Wells Phillip Wharton Sammy Wharton Paula Wiles Elmer Williams Jane Woods 42 FRESHMAN HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Darlene Adams, Judy Miller, Danny Wilson, Jack Scott, Larry Harris, and Pat Gilliam. THE 61 FRESHMEN Darlene Adams Judy Adams Phyllis Adams Madylon Addington Trula Akers Raymond Ashley Robert Ashley Brenda Atkins Kay Baker Mary Ella Baker Robert Balthis Brenda Bates Pamela Bates Roger Baugh Donald Beverly Patricia Beverly Gary Bevins Pauline Bevins Jane Blankenbecler James Blanton Barbara Boggs Betty Boggs Scotty Bolling Sheila Bolling Patricia Bradley Arlene Brock Darrell Browning Gary Burgess Raymond Butcher Flossie Calhoun Shirley Carter Louise Casada Eliene Church Malinda Clark Sharon Clisso Faye Collier Glenn Craft Roger Craiger Marie Crider Alice Dale Wayne Dale Peggy Daugherty Teddy Dean Ella Dorton Charles Dotson David Draughn Barry Falin Peggy Fields Darrell Freeman Rita Freeman Frank Gilliam John Gilliam Pat Gilliam Tommy Graham Vonda Hale Carroll Hall Delores Hall Judy Hall Nancy Hall Jewell Hamilton Larry Harris Rebecca Hart Brenda Hatfield Lois Henry Harold Hibbitts Glen Hollyfield Carolyn Hopkins Don Home Connie Hubbard Donna Hubbard Foy Hubbard Stephen Hubbard Gloria Hunsucker Janet Hunsucker Gloria Jessee Janice Jones Mary Jones Carolyn Kelly Jennifer Kiser Myma Lester Curtis Lewis Gloria Maples Marcia Maples Brenda Marshall Clinton McFadden Thelma Mefford Judy Miller Sheran Miller Bobby Moore Coy Morgan Buddy Moulse Phyllis Moulse Darrell Mullins Freddie Mullins Johnny Mullins Larry Mullins Nancy Mullins Thedford Orender Judy Orr Judy Owens Jean Peters Billy Rhines Freda Riddle Ellen Roberts Tommy Roberts Sandra Robinette Douglas Roberson Gregory Rose Sylvia Rose Jimmy Salyers Wanda Salyers Judith Sampson Jack Scott Gary Slemp Bracelle Sloce Judith Sloce Charlene Smith Ann Stallard Tommy Stallard Ronnie Stevens James Stidham Frank Stipes James Sturgill Pat Swinney Roger Tackett Rita Jo Tate Patsy Taylor Sandra Thacker Sandra Thomas Glenda Thompson Patsy Upchurch Sidney Vicars Ruby Webb Lawrence Welch Janet Wells Judy Wells Libby Wells Ralph Wells Carl Wheatley Wayne Wheatley Anna Ruth Williams Danny Wilson Connie Wright Alvin Wyatt Janet Yates Cheryl Yeats Gary Hubbard Arley Partin 47 EIGHTH GRADE HOMEROOM PRESIDENTS: Lana Wiles, Beth Colyer, Linda Mullins, Elizabeth Traynor, Ronald Thacker, Judy Hubbard, Sue Brooks, Linda Bloomer. THE 61 EIGHTH GRADERS Rita Adams Sandra Adams Allen Addington Gary Addington Diana Adkins Lynn Allen Nadine Allen Don Anderson Darlis Asbury Jimmy Baker Louise Baker Ronnie Balthis Carol Bateman Bobby Bates Frank Bellamy Anna Bennett Randall Beverly Fred Bevins Mary Bishop Linda Bloomer Glenda Boggs Michael Boggs Roger Boggs Beryl Bolling Billy Bolling Gail Breeding Phyllis Breeding Coy Brickey Sue Brooks Julia Calhoun James Cantrell Nancy Cantrell Carson Carroll George Casada Estell Clark Patricia Clark Dillard Collins Peggy Collins Beth Colyer Pamela Congo Larry Connell Denver Cooke Jack Cooke Janie Cooke Ray Couch Thomas Countiss Freida Craft Jimmy Crider Linda Dale Douglas Darnell James Daugherty Betty Davis Teddy Davis Wilma Dean Bonnie Deel Margaret Dickenson Barbara Dingus Berlin Dingus Glen Dingus Delores Donnels Brenda Dorton Everette Dorton David Easterling Bruce Fields Owen Franklin Eddie Frazier Johnny Freeman Connie Frye Pat Fulcher Sandra Gibson Arthur Gilliam Eddie Gilliam Freida Gilliam Linda Gilliam Phillip Gilliam Robert Gilliam Clara Graham Elmer Gray Judy Grear Kyle Greene Redonda Griffin Judy Hale Billy Joe Hall Kyle Hall Billy Hamilton Charles Hamilton Lila Hamilton Brownlo Harding Cecil Harding David Hart Dennis Hensley Gary Hensley Nancy Hensley Delores Herron Judy Hall Frances Holbrook Jerry Holbrook Junella Hollyfield June Holmes Nancy Honeycutt Shirley Hood Eddie Hoover Paul Hopkins Beulah Hubbard Charles Hubbard Freddie Hubbard Judy Hubbard Teresa Hubbard Judy Hudgins Lowell Hurd Robbie Huskisson Rebecca Ingle Mary Isaacs Benton Isom William Jackson Glenna James Nancy Johnson Sharon Johnson Jerry Jones Jo Ann Jones Bennett Judkins Mary Kem Danny Kilgore Dorothy Kilgore Glenda Kilgore Frankie Kilgore Jane Kilgore Linda Kilgore Peggy Kilgore Tommy Kilgore Denny Kiser Gloria Kiser Linda Large Robert Lawson Rita Layne Sue McDilda Baxter McElroy Toni McNeece Myritta Mefford Carolyn Messer Carroll Miller Janice Miller Kenneth Miller Kenneth Miller Nada Sue Minor Dale Moore Christine Morgan Darrell Mullins Inez Mullins James Mullins Linda Mullins Ronald Mullins Diana Nagy Suzanne Nash Fred Necessary Linda Nunley Phyllis Osborne Earl Owens Wayne Owens Alton Powers Bill Powers Gary Powers James Powers Walter Powers Jimmy Presley Clayton Reese Eddie Riddle James M. Roberson jgiia s Donna Roberts Sharon Roberts Loretta Robinette Danny Robinson Troy Robinson Billy Salyers Lewis Salyers Edward Sargent Mack Scott Sonja Shanks James Shoop Karen Short Linda Short Sondra Short Linda Shupe Linda Skeen Mary Slemp Patsy Smith Barbara Stallard Dewey Stallard Gary Stallard Larry Stallard Ronald Stallard Wanda Stallard Carolyn Stanley Marylon Stanley Paula Stanley Paul Stewart Gerald Stidham Roy Stidham Ronald Stidham Eugene Sturgill Janice Sturgill Linda Sturgill Rose Mary Sturgill Thomas Swinney Ruth Tackett Ray Thacker Darwin Thompson Frances Thompson Mary Tolbert Anna Toney Harry Toohey, Jr. Betty Traynor Carl Triplett Bertha Ulbrich Elizabeth Vincer Eva Jean Vincer Karen Vicars Thomas Walker David Wampler Myra Wampler Roger Wampler Shirley Wampler Donald Wells Gary Wells Linda Wells Wayne Wells Dorothy Wheatly Lee Wheatly Lana Wiles Kelly Williams Connie Willis Karen Willis Steve Willis Juanita Wireman Mary Woods Earline Wright Gary Wright Goebel Wright Peggy Yates Jimmy Bevins James Boggs Jackie Bullion Marlene Connell Jerry Kiser Brenda Large Sharon Parks i u 2L V ABOVE: Carolyn Moulse recites for literary contest and cosmetology students, Sheila Baker and Brenda Clisso practice hair styling. RIGHT: Guidance director, Mr. Stanley, talks with Daneela Baker about her future; and the Home Economics cooking class has just finished the assignment and is eating it. BELOW: Julia Davis, school secretary, can usually be found at her typewriter, while student, Jolene Wells, assists in the of- fice. The Office Practice students keep the bulletin board attractive as part of the class work. Shown are the Mosley twins designing their display. KELLY EXTRAS ARROWHEAD STAFF Editor: Assistant Editor. . . . Picture Editors: . . . Business Editors: . . . Advertising Editors: . Typists: Sports Editor. .... Jane Cantrell Carlene Connell Linda Thacker Betty Wells Donna Adams Elizabeth Kennedy Barbara Kilgore Buddy Beverly Gale Orr Larry Couch Nancy Countiss Janice Robinson Mona Lee Orr Tickey Vicars Patricia Hubbard Peggy Jennings Mary Adams Ruby Greene Andrew Traynor Frank Hart Pictured right: Liz Kennedy sells yearbooks at lunch; while Andy, Buddy, Betty and Linda design layouts and draw up Arrowhead pages for this edition. Pictured Opposite Page: TOP: EDITORIAL AND TYPING DEPARTMENT, Patricia Hubbard, Peggy Jennings, Mary Adams, Jane Cantrell, Carlene Connell, Ruby Greene; PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT, Barbara Kilgore, Betty Wells, Linda Thacker, Donna Adams, Elizabeth Kennedy, Andrew Traynor; BUSINESS DEPARTMENT, Nancy Countiss, Buddy Beverly, Janice Robinson, Larry Couch, Gale Orr, Tickey Vicars, Mona Lee Orr. t U 1 : ARROVK If i ; — w . Loepos r rc Hi-Y Members--FRONT ROW: Bobby Addington, Gary Mullins, Charles Jessee, Gus Godsey, Charles Dotson, Lonnie Rush. BACK ROW: Mr. Victor Hamilton, Lynn Craft, Judge Kennedy, Ray Bledsoe, Stewart Judkins, Larry Couch, Tickey Vicars, Ronnie Stevens, Billy McConnell, Donnie Horne. HI-Y CLUB Membership has increased this year in the Hi-Y Club, and the membership is the largest ever. Again, Mr. Victor Hamilton is Sponsor and Bobby Addington is president. Other officers are Judge Kennedy, vice-president; Tickey Vicars, treasurer; Charles Jessee, secretary; and Ray Bledsoe, chaplain. Below: Secretary, Charles Jessee, plays in the snow with Jill Gilley. Ray Bledsoe and Bobby Addington talk to Elizabeth Kennedy about the Tri-Hi-Y Con vention held at Kelly High. Tri-Hi-Y Officers: Fern Hubbard, Secretary; Liz Kennedy, Reporter; Pam Jones, Vice-President; Polly Isom, Treasurer; Ruby Greene, Chaplain; and Faye Hubbard, Historian. Ruby Greene on Black Mountain on an outing at the Tri-Hi-Y Conference. Pat Hubbard, Club President, receives the Ace Rating Banner from Mr. F. K. Johnson, Associate Secretary, Virginia District YMCA, Western Region. TRI-HI-Y CLUB This fall the Tri-Hi-Y, along with the boys ' group, the Hi-Y, played host to the Western District Conference. Club President, Patricia Hubbard presided; Ruby Greene, District Chaplain, gave the devotional, and Reverend Lowell Hunt, Pastor of the First Church of God, Norton, spoke on the theme, In His Hands. FIRST ROW: Peggy Cress, Annas Brickey, Jane Blankenbecler, Ethel Mae Godsey, Sara Richardson, Phyllis Woods, Ann Earnest. SECOND ROW: Betsy Gardner, Elizabeth Kennedy, Jennifer Kiser, Nancy Collier, Dickie Sikes, Jenny Miller, Nancy Hamilton, Pam Jones, Faye Hubbard; BACK ROW: Ruby Greene, Greta Sanders, Sondra Hopkins, Fern Hubbard, Pat Hubbard, Joyce Kanode, Jill Gilley, Betty Quick, Mary Adams, Polly Isom, Margaret Kennedy, Mrs. Dickinson, Sponsor. JhgW A 1 li j ijt . jp Bfjf ' Wm. FIRST ROW: Pat Beverly, Judy Owens, Elizabeth Gilliam, Jennifer Kiser, Janet Hunsucker, Anita Short, Donna Hubbard, Thelma Mefford, Ellen Roberts, Nancy Addison, Betty Adkins, Gloria Hunsucker, Sandra Roberts, Betty Quick, Sara Parsons, Linda Stallard, O ' Donna Evans, Ann Stallard, Vemetta Osborne, Anna Barnette, Carolyn Wyatt, Mr. Farmer, pianist, Mrs. Wells, Director. SECOND ROW: Kay Baker, Sheran Miller, Flossie Calhoun, Pamela Bates, Sharon Clisso, Gail Powers, Kathy Bolling, Judy Orr, Sheila Nash, Janice Powers, Charlene Smith, Betty Boggs, Ellen Jessee, Judy Adams, Patsy Upchurch, Judy Miller, Louise Parrott, Mary Ann Roberts, Faye Varner, Brenda Marshall. THIRD ROW: Charlene Blair, Glenda Parsons, Joyce Ramey, Eunice Freeman, Jean Tacket, Billie Isom, Gloria Maples, Libby Wells, Jenny Miller, Susan Sensenbach, Mary Lou Mosley, Sheila Bolling, Ella Sue Mosley, Malinda Clark, Sara Richardson, Ethel Mae Godsey, Jane Blankenbecler, Lois Grau, Janice Smith, Mary Lee Jones, Joyce Moses, Phyllis Presley, Sue Grasham, Mona Lee Orr, Bettie Roberts, Margaret Daugherty, Wilma Wells, Daneela Baker, Judy Hatfield, Ramona Addington, Barbara Mullins. THE GLEE CLUB THE SYMPHONIC BAND Pictured above are drum major, Roger Baugh, and director, Mr. Barker. Pictured in the background are band mem- bers. FIRST ROW: Joel Vicars, Sandra Thomas, Robert Gilliam, Jerry Marshall, Trula Akers, Phyllis Moulse, Dorothy Wheatley, Jennifer Jennings, Phyllis Woods, Larry Connell. SECOND ROW: Nancy Lester, Barry Falin, Gregory Rose, Lois Henry, Stewart Judkins, Carl Wheatley, Larry Huffstutler, Dennis Taylor, Toni McNeece, Phillip Henry. THIRD ROW: James Stidham, Beryl Bolling, Harry Toohey, Brenda Hatfield, Phyllis Osborne, Baxter McElroy, Earl Wayne Owens, Bennett Judkins, Gary Addington, Gobel Wright, Thomas Countiss, Fred Be- vins. Members of Glee Club pictured on opposite page. FIRST ROW: June Wampler, Christine Toney, Mary Roberts Greene, Mollie E ye, Sharon Greene, Greta Greene, Sylvia Rose, Betsy Gardner, Pat Sturgill, Connie Wright, Mary Ella Baker, Rebecca Hart, Sandra Thomas, Phyllis Moulse, Phyllis Woods. SECOND ROW: Alice Dale, Charlene Smith, Annas Brickey, Margaret Bevins, Kathy Deel, Peggy Cress, Jacqueline Stypes, Nancy Countiss, Sue Sikes, Pat Gilliam, Pat Moore, Elieen Church, Jimmy Salyers, Gary Slemp. THIRD ROW: Donald Home, Chester Reed, Charles Jessee, Buddy Beverly, Ronnie Stephens, Stewart Judkins, Roger Craiger, Larry Couch, Raymond Butcher, B. G. Jennings, Lynn Craft, Lonnie Rush, Glen Craft, Gus Godsey, Foy Hubbard, Joel Vecars, Bobby Adding- ton, Randy Dean, Billy Owens. 61 Miss Sara Parsons, pianist for the Senior Glee Club. FRONT ROW: Edda Webb, Patsy Smith, Priscilla Miller, Jeanie Mullins, Betty Traynor, Wilma Sturgill, Renee Shupe, Betty Gilliam. SECOND ROW: Nona Mullins, Joyce Holbrook, Carolyn Jones, Barbara Kilgore, Ellen Roberts, Mary Lee Jones, Sara Parsons, Anna Barnette, Pam Evans, Linda Large, Janice Robinson. THIRD ROW: Glenda Parsons, Peggy Jennings, Betty Salyers, Frankie Shupe, Nancy Addison, Elizabeth Gilliam, Carolyn Wyatt, Sylvia Rose, Carolyn Messer, Wilma Wells, Joyce Ramey, Joyce Kanode. FOURTH ROW: Betty Quick, Toni McNeece, Sue Roberts, Mary Roberts, Mona Roberts, Eunice Freeman, Pat Gilliam, Patricia Swinney, Sandra Thacker, Elizabeth Kennedy, Kathy Bolling, Peggy Kilgore. FIFTH ROW: Mrs. Vicars, Dorothy Bowman, Sharon Coomer, Janice Smith, Janice Powers, Carolyn Boggs, Elizabeth Powers, Paula Wiles, Nancy Countiss, Pat Moore. THE F. H. A. Below: Miss F.H.A., Edda Webb, poses, during Assembly. Flora Mize works on her beautiful Christmas decoration, which was her project in F.H.A.; while club members, Eunice Freeman, Anna Barnette, and Renee Shupe sell pas- tries at the Christmas bake sale. Above: Margaret Bevins collects money from students going to the Senior Play. Center: Ruby Greene and Nancy Collier are honored during their trip to Girls ' State. Mr. Beverly, sponsor, plans the day ' s activities with members of the Council. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Cooperative Association is the governing body of our school. Made up of a representative from each homeroom and five Senior Executive Officers, this group works constantly toward making our building one of which we may be proud and making each of us better school citizens. Watching the lunch line, picking up paper, assist- ing with guidance work, and planning programs are a few of its many duties. Through one great united effort with the student body, they have attained working self-government. Below: Officers of the S.C.A.; Nancy Collier, President; Betty Wells, Vice-President; Mr. Beverly, Sponsor; Ruby Greene, Vice-President; and Margaret Bevins, Secretary. bri ‘ hr i ! Members: Janice Robinson, Jill Gilley, Betty Wells, Nancy Collier, Margaret Bevins, Sponsor--Mr. Hamilton, Mary Adams, Linda Thacker, Jane Cantrell, Pat Hubbard, Lee Fields, Wayland Stallard, Harry Jones. Not Pictured: Dennis Dean. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The Gladeville Chapter of the National Honor Society is an honorary club composed of students having a scholastic average of 90 or above. This year ' s membership is the largest in the society ' s three -year history, group strives to help others to higher scholastic standings. This This year ' s officers are Wayland Stallard, president; Lee Fields, vice-president; Linda Thacker, secretary; and Harry Jones, treasurer. This club is sponsored by Mr. Victor Hamilton. Below: Members Betty Wells and Nancy Collier kibitz while Mr. Hamilton ques- Other members Linda Thacker, Dennis Dean, and tions the Ouija Board with Faye Varner. Pat Hubbard are ready for a busy day. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Membership in the F.T.A. gives students who hope to become teachers a chance to become acquainted with many aspects of the teaching career. The club here at Kelly High has taken in new members each year only on the recommendation of the faculty. Pictured above is Sponsor, Mr. Stanley, installing officers Linda Thacker, President; Jane Cantrell, Vice-President; Sondra Hopkins, Secretary; Greta Sanders, Librarian; and Donna Adams, Treasurer. Also shown are members, Ann Stallard and Jane and Nancy Cantrell serving refreshments at the annual football party. F.T.A. Members: Linda Thacker, Jane Cantrell, Sondra Hopkins, Donna Adams, Greta Sanders, Mr. Stanley, Spon- sor. SECOND ROW: Pam Jones, Nancy Hamilton, Rebecca Hart, Ann Stallard, Patsy Upchurch, Gary Burgess, Ra- mona Gardner. THIRD ROW: Ruby Greene, Mary Adams, Flora Mize, Barbara Mullins, Betty Boggs, Nancy Col- lier, Daneela Baker, Joyce Ramey. FOURTH ROW: Charles Jessee, Jill Gilley, Judge Kennedy, Phyllis Presley, Sue Grasham, Bobby Addington, Janice Smith, Ramona Addington, Brenda Dean, Patsy Holbrook, June Wampler, Joyce Kanode, Judy Thacker, Elizabeth Kennedy, Gale Orr. MR. AND MISS KELLY HIGH JIMMY RAY CARTER MISS FERN HUBBARD 66 CONTESTANTS FOR MR.-MISS KELLY HI CAUGHT UNAWARE Clowning and Dancing together while waiting to sit for photographer, these contestants were photo- graphed. Shown dancing are runners-up Bob Addington with Carolyn Jones; Sandy Baugh (shoeless) with Mr. KHS and Miss KHS with Jimmy Clark. 67 Here, Jungle Goddesses, Lana Wiles, Nancy Mullins, Donna Wiles, and Janet Hunsucker keef time to the beat with their bongo drums. A JUNGLE RENDEZ-VOUS - I THE AN NUAL F. H. A. PARTY Bobby Bolling is always interested in refreshments. Liz Kennedy and Butch Reed finally take a minute out from dancing--but only one minute. Ruby Greene and Jimmy Clark seem to enjoy just watching the others dance. THE FOOTBALL PARTY FEATURING THE CONTEST FOR MISS FOOTBALL. THE CONTEST- ANTS - MEMBERS OE THE INDIANS TEAM. COSTUMES - BATHING SUITS AND EVENING DRESSES. THE WINNER - VERLE CASSELL. RIGHT: Pat and Peggy Moore see something of interest in the boy ' s beauty contest. BELOW: Verle Cassell, named Miss Football, with Jackie Wright, a third place winner. Here other beauty contestants, Lynn Craft and Buddy Traynor, pose prettily. Bobby Addington really was a hit with his hillbilly football skit. V Members of the cast, Faye Varner and Nancy Hamilton, with prompter, Mary Ann Rob- erts, relax between acts. SENIOR DRAMATISTS CENTER: One of the show-stopping scenes was the tea party scene, in which the maid, Judy Hatfield, served from a wheel barrow. BELOW: Romantic roles were played by Joyce Ramey and Sam Henry. Other members of the cast are Gary Graham, Bobby Addington, Nancy Collier, and Nancy Hamilton. Players, Janice Robinson as Cheryl Prescott and Gary Graham, playing the role of Leaper Prescott Charles Jessee as Alvin Van Ostade. and Nancy Collier as his wife, Elinor Prescott. THE ABLE MISS CAIN” WAS A HIT IN ' 60 IN DECEMBER, SENIOR PLAYERS SHOWED TWO PERFORMANCES OF IRIS AMUSING COMEDY This year, director, Mr. Farmer, worked with Mr. Bennett to coach the Seniors for their roles in the major pro- duction of the class. As a result, the audiences were very enthusiastic about the many fun-filled scenes and the fine acting. Members of the cast were Nancy Collier, Gary Graham, Janice Robinson, Bobby Addington, Faye Varner, • Joyce Ramey, Judy Hatfield, Peggy Jennings, Sam Henry, Nancy Hamilton, Charles Jessee, Jill Gilley, Andrew Traynor, and Anne Earnest. The stage crew included Mary Ann Roberts, Daneela Baker, Betty Bates, Paul Dean, Buddy Beverly, Chester Freeman, Gale Orr, Gary Slemp, Tickey Vicars, and Jimmy Salyers. Players, Peggy Jennings as the fictitious Mrs. Pillsbury Livermore and Anne Earnest as Aunt Molly Cain. Mrs. Powers helps get cast ready for production. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Farmer and Mr. Franklin, presented H.M.S. Pinafore. Pictured above are scenes from this production. The characters shown are Nancy Countiss, Joe Frank Smiddy, Lois Grau, B. G. Jennings; and sailors, Bobby Addington, Randy Dean, Roy Estep, and Larry Lynch. SPRING OF 60 THE PROM AND A GILBERT AND SULLIVAN OPERETTA Our annual spring prom was held in May under swaying palms in a delightful Hawaiian theme. Our music was fur- nished by the Artie Cape Band from Bluefield, West Virginia. Shown below, taking time from dancing are Betty Salyers and Harold Holbrook, Peggy Jennings and Robert Andrews, Buford Bates and Linda Stallard, and Roger Mc- Pheron and Margaret Kennedy. I THE SPORTS STORY THE FOOTBALL STORY Here at Kelly High School, football has always been the favorite sport. Even before school begins in the fall, our boys are on the practice field working up a team whicn everyone hopes will win every game played during the season . This year the Indians started early with a good team, a good coaching staff, and a good captain. Their success in winning the district champion- ship seemed more certain after each game was played and each score was recorded. This was their anticipation and this they accomplished- -The Lonesome Pine District Championship. The success was achieved by winning eight games and then tying one with defending champs, the Appalachia Bulldogs. The season began with our traditional must-win game with Norton. The score of 18-0 in our favor filled fans, as well as the team, with hopes for other victories. These hopes were realized by the following game with Ervinton which the Indians won by a score of 32-6, and then by another victory over Pennington of 18-0. Then a bit of despondency followed the game with Appalachia; a game that had to be won ended in a tie. However, this served only to make the team work harder and the next game which the Indians played here at home with the new Powell Valley team turned out to be a smashing victory- -the Indians scoring 13 points and Powell Valley failing to score. Next came the Coeburn game and another victory of 13-7, and a week later, a game with Pound in which Wise scored 13 and Pound scored nothing. Near the end of the season, the team looked more than ever like real champs. Next to the last game our boys traveled over to Clintwood and won again by that 13-0 score. Now only one game left, and that game a final big blast over Jonesville with the season ' s largest score of 52-0. The season, 1960--the coaches, Lester and Gilliam--the team, Kelly High Indians--the captain, Jimmy Ray Carter, who led the scoring in the district and in the state with a total of 123 points of the team ' s total score of 185 for the year, --and the CHAMPIONSHIP. What better story could we tell on these Arrowhead sports pages! Action- -Edison Holbrook spots a receiver against Coeburn. Left to Right, BOTTOM ROW: David Bellamy, G. C. Wharton, Herman Jones, Buddy Sensenbach, Coy Morgan. Glenn Craft, Robbie Sanders, Lynn Craft, Robert Amos, Andrew Traynor, Eddie Lawson. SECOND ROW: Coach Gilliam, Paul Carter, Jimmy Ray Carter, Verle Cassell, Bobby Cassell, Craig Slemp, Sam Henry, Johnny Franklin, Buford Bates, Edison Holbrook, Kenneth Stallard, Frank Hart, Manager, and Coach Lester. THIRD ROW: B. G. Jennings, Terry Cowden, Raymond Butcher, Billy McConnell, Eddie Owens, Don Buchannan, Tom Salyers, Sam Franklin, Van Hunsucker, Billy Kilgore, Phillip Trent, W. G. Bays, Roger Kannon. KELLY HIGH INDIANS - 60-61 CHAMPS SCOREBOARD Wise 18 0 Wise 13 Coeburn 7 Wise 32 6 Wise 6 Jenkins 6 Wise 18 0 Wise 13 Pound 0 Wise 7 7 Wise 13 Clintwood 0 Wise 13 0 Wise 52 Jonesville 0 75 Jimmy Ray Carter- -Halfback Captain Verle Cassell- -Halfback Co- Captain Sam Henry- -Tackle Edison Holbrook--Quarterback Buford Bates- -End Craig Slemp- -Fullback Paul Carter- -End THE MAIN 76 LETTERMEN Andrew Traynor-- Fullback G. C. Wharton- -Halfback Eddy Lawson- -Guard Kenneth Stallard- -Guard Tommy Salyers- -Tackle B. G. Jennings- -Tackle Bobby Cassell- -Halfback 77 Billy McConnell- -Center Billy Kilgore- -Quarterback Lynn Craft- -Fullback Coy Morgan- -Center John Franklin- -Guard Phillip Trent- -Guard W. G. Bays, Jr. --Tackle 78 ACTION SCENES FROM THE WISE-COEBURN GAME TOP: Paul Carter and Craig Slemp scramble for the ball. MIDDLE: Andy Traynor carries the ball for a short gain. BOTTOM: Buford Bates prepares to tackle Arney. THE COURT: NANCY HAMILTON SHEILA BAKER PATSY SMITH MARGARET KENNEDY FERN HUBBARD Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Ralph Hall, Danny Wilson, Larry Harris, Scotty Bolling, Wayne Dale, Gary Slemp, Gary Jessee, Tommy Kilgore. SECOND ROW: Eddy Hubbard, Frank Harlow, Tommy Graham, Harold Hibbits, Billy Owens, Danny Hawkins, Ronnie Stephens, Joe Dotson, Doug Cooke, Coach Bays. THIRD ROW: Jimmy Owens, Manager, Bobby Bays, Jerry Jessee, Owen Franklin, David Dingus, Larry Baker, Don Horne, Bill Hall, Teddy Dean, Phillip Collier. THE JUNIOR VARSITY OUR J. V.’S SHOW PROMISE FOR THE FUTURE This year they finished their 1960 season with a percentage higher than the 500 mark. In playing seven games they lost only two, won four, and tied one. The Junior Varsity team was under the fine leadership of experienced Coach Bays and Assistant Coach Watts. The J.V. ' s played two games with the Wildcats of Pound winning one and tying one. In a single game with Norton they defeated them without too much trouble. They split their two games with Appalachia and did the same with Clintwood. The J.V. ' s have many fine prospects for future varsity players. Some of these out- standing players as spotted by the coach were Bob Bays, Jerry Jessee, Gary Jessee, Tommy Kilgore and the Wild Bill Hall in the backfield, and Owen Franklin, Howard Gilliam, and Doug Cooke in the line. 82 ' AV EIGHTH GRADE TEAM A NEW TEAM ENTERS OUR SPORTS STORY THIS SEASON. Although the eighth graders did not have a winning season, they gained useful ex- perience which will help them in future games. In spite of the season, Coach Kenneth Stallard expects some of his boys to play with the J.V. ' s and even the varsity team next semester. The schedule for the ' 60 season included two games with Clintwood, two games with Powell Valley, one with Pound, two with Appalachia, and two games with Coeburn. This was the first year for eighth grade football, but the coaches find that intro- ducing football in the lower grades builds better material for the main school team. Left to Right, FIRST ROW: Glenn Dingus, Billy Bolling, Billy Hamilton, Randy Beverly, Johnny Freeman, Roger Boggs, Denny Kiser, Thomas Walker, Clayton Reece, Manager. SECOND ROW: Ronald Stallard, Phillip Gilliam, Kyle Hall, Pete Baker, Gary Stallard, Edward Sargeant, Carl Triplett, Larry Stallard, Ronald Thacker, James Robinson, Kenneth Miller, Bobby Bates, J. L. Shoop. CHEERLEADERS Cheerleader group with Sponsor, Mrs. Lester. CENTER ROW: Sue Ella Roberts, Janice Robinson, and Ida Beverly. BOTTOM ROW: Sara Parsons, Faye Varner, and Pamela Evans. J. V. BASKETBALL Coach Lester and Larry Harris with top seven players. B. G. Jennings. SECOND ROW: Lester Roberts, Bobby Bays and Larry Harris. THIRD ROW: Johnny Mulling, Buddy Sensenbach, and Roy Estep. J.V CHAMPS ' 61 Winning over Powell Valley Ervinton Jonesville Pound Pennington Clintwood Appalachia Coeburn Norton BASKETBALL Paul Carter Center Craig Slemp Forward James Hall Guard Gary Mullins Guard Jimmy Carter Forward KELLY HIGH SCHOOL’S BASKETBALL TEAM SINCE THE ARROWHEAD GOES TO PRESS WE CANNOT PRESENT A SUMMARY Edison Holbrook, Captain Guard and Coach Stallard 86 60-61 SEASON WENT INTO FULL SWING ON DECEMBER 2ND. EARLY IN DECEMBER, BEFORE MANY GAMES ARE PLAYED, OE THE SEASON ON THESE PAGES Glenn Wyatt Forward Billy Kilgore Forward Jackie Wright Guard Frank Hart Forward G. C. Wharton Guard Larry Couch Center 87 SCENES AROUND OUR SCHOOL hi� r GLENN’S NEW DRIVE-IN Ultra-Modern Always the Finest Foods Wis Virginij D. CURY’S WITT MOTOR CO., INC. Chevrolet, Buick, Cadillac Phone 525 Norton, Va. THE ESSO CORNER SHORTS SAVE - YOU FOOD STORE NO. 2 Compliments of PEOPLES HARDWARE AND FURNITURE KENNEDY’S SERVICE STATION Sinclair Products Phone 4401 Wise Virginia Wise Phone 6615 Virginia NORTON MOTOR INN GLEN’S CAFE Oldsmobile, Valiant, Chrysler, Plymouth and International Phone 41 Norton, Virginia Wise Virginia CLINCH HAVEN FARMS DAIRY PRODUCTS That Are “ALWAYS FRESH AND SWEET” Big Stone Gap Virginia ' ' HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES IVANTEII . . . Immediately for OFroKTUNITIKS la: a AtXOUNTINU a SKCKKTARIAL Our new illustrated career guidance booklet PLAN ' NING YOUR FUTURE will be mailed absolutely FREE . and without Tr _. r i obligation. Request your School COPY NOW! rrlend GET FACTS . . . WRITE IN CALL IN OR COME IN National Business College Training Tenth — Serving Industry EDDIE’S SERVICE STATION Phone 1 105 J Wis Virginii MULLINS JEWELRY Keepsake and Starfire Diamonds Pound Virginia PANGLES DEPARTMENT STORE SUPPORT Your Local Business Firms as Faithfully as You Do Your School Athletic Teams. Thriving Businesses Make a Better Town, Better Schools, Better Churches, Better Roads, and in General a Better Place in Which To Live. Virgii JOY INSURANCE AGENCY ROYAL JEWELERS General Insurance Howard Calloway, Owner Manager Wise Virginia Norton Virginia WISE LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. DAIRY LAND Lumber and Building Supplies Heating and Furniture Custard and Homemade Ice Cream Phone 2431 Wise, Virginia Wise Virginia DAVE’S DEPARTMENT STORE NORTON INSURANCE AGENCY Dry Goods “Insurance That Insures” Shoes — Clothing — Hats Norton Appalachia Phone 347 Norton, Virginia Compliments of Compliments of MR. AND MRS. VERNOY B. TATE SPRADLIN’S GULF SERVICE STATION Wise Virginia GO TO COHEN’S DEPARTMENT STORE BEVERLY HILLS DRIVE IN Phone 456 Norton Homemade Chili Pies Wise Virginia Compliments of BEVERLY’S MARKET ESCO INN RESTAURANT Wise Virginia Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Feeds, Dry Goods, Shoes Wise Virginia NORTON APPLIANCE CO. DON AND BUD ' S See ART SMITH.for Your Westinghouse Appliances Phone 151 Norton Virginia Appliances and TV Sales, Service, Financing Wise 6139 HOME HARDWARE AND FURNITURE CO. Compliments of Phone 270 NORTON COAL COMPANY Norton Virginia Norton Virginia Compliments of ASHLAND OIL AND REFINING CO. Virginia ABINGDON GROCERY CO. Wholesale Grocers Abingdon Virgil APPLACHIAN ATHLETIC HOUSE Bristol Virginia ROYAL LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS WISE TEXACO SERVICE STATION Kyle Blankenbecler, Owner Phone 7951 Wise Virginia Norton Virginia DOUGLAS H. BAKER FUNERAL HOME KENNEDY PIGGLY WIGGLY WAREHOUSE “The Home of Personal Service” Ambulance Service Phone 5751 Wise, Virginia Store s in: Wise Norton Coeburn Big Stone Phone 314 7 HERFF-JONES Indianapolis, Indiana DESIGNERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF DISTINCTIVE CLASS JEWELRY-GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS MEDALS— TROPHIES— SCHOLASTIC AWARDS Stamper Glen Representative BURCHETTE STUDIO OF Norton Virginia Compliments and EASTERN GAS Best Wishes from CORPORATION THE “BEST WISHES COALFIELD PROGRESS TO NORTON’S ONLY- SENIORS” WISE COUNTY’S LARGEST NEWSPAPER QUALITY JOB PRINTING Phone 101 Norton Virginia Say It with Flowers STEAK AND SHAKE NORTON FLORAL CO. Norton Virginia FRANK. J. HORSMAN MANAGER BAND BOX Cleaners and Laundry Norton, Virginia Wise Virginia Wist Virginia PERRY’S PHARMACY Anywhere— Anytime Phone 192 Norton, Va. MINOR-HAGY FUNERAL HOME Phone 717 344 Park Ave. MORLEY PRINTING COMPANY Norton, Virginia BEATY AND COMPANY Phone 2696 Wise, Virginia GELLER’S FRIENDLY DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 1090 Norton Virginia WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES Phone 6043 COMPLIMENTS OF THE PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Norton Virginia FLOWERS The Added Touch of Perfection SEXTON’S FLOWERS 25 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Phone 2551 Wise Virginia DAIRY PRODUCTS THAT CARRY THIS LABEL . . . ARE GRADE A”- ALL THE WAY! COMPARE PET DAIRY PRODUCTS WITH ANY OTHER QJ COMPLIMENTS OF FIRST NATIONAL BANK Virginia THE JEWEL BOX, INC. MARVIN L. MARTIN, MGR. MILLERS SERVICE STATION Norton 604 Park Avenue Virginia General Repairs Steam Cleaning Radiator Work WISE RAMBLER, INC. AT Jm )s your (y g fl SERVICE l¥jt. Phone 1) 7601 Wise Phone 3686 Virginia | Wise, Virginia DOMESTIC COAL COMPANY L f HATCHER EQUIPMENT COMPANY YOUR DEPENDABLE FRIGIDAIRE DEALER Operated by Joe Ison F. E. Meade Phone 111 Norton, Virginia OLD DOMINION POWER CO. INC. ELECTRICAL HEAT, LIGHT, AND POWER Wise, Norton, Coeburn and St. Paul COAL FROM THE FAMOUS BLAIR SEAM OIL TREATED STOKER EGG LUMP Phone 6015 One Mile East of Wise on the Hurricane Road i MORE KELLY HIGH SCENES WT B ■ • fl §|§ B ; ' , V M if wise COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY WISE, VIRGINIA