Cherokee High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Canton, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1960 volume:

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These structures of steel and concrete which help us to cross ravines and waterways and to unite our lives with the forces around us symbolize our personal bridge--Cherokee High School -which spans the gap between childhood and young adulthood. Since each incident we experience during this time helps in the formation of our characters, it is perhaps the most important four years in our lives. just as the strength of a bridge depends upon a strong founda- tion, so does our school need strength in the pillars that uphold it-wisdom, leadership, co-operation, stature, fellowship, and school spirit. Developing each of these qualities in our day by day lives at school helps us to prepare for the challenges we will meet in later life. Some of us will go immediately into various vocations, others will go on to higher education, but all will assume the responsibilities of citizenship, of our homes, and of the positions we hold in the world of tomorrow. 1 .f jf :W ad ff? ,T - Eff f,,1.ffSEH,-f ,..w:f1f-fAf'1f Q 'I . ' I J' MSAf'f'24? will , LI Q ' 9 .Lf w,,,..,.-- A .F-'3'-71: 1 .M--f t 1,1153 Asp',,...-:v ' 'H' 1'-F-siding:-vH.K,p..w. ,:c:,Ip:,:1'!2i11'S ' . if If iff' I I 4 I ,fy Q5 2 A A I P' .Q I 5 fi ' .,:ig + if gr ,W jf A wg M- A 1 .N - . Y I E I Q-JW A -Q Qm 'umQ..,T M L. 3 Q N.,h 'vwv K i +Qgw,i-n Q2 5 NA X -Sw, , f Tns' f I ,.5, bt X I I .-.MLW is H W Y N , I ,M M .L N . X' - + . WKLQ-,g tk 'VT-4 i M V '2' Y-MA : uqg1f.,nN ' ' f 1 'Emu-4 mp, f I fn..,v...g'w gk- 'fic' 'HMAQKH '24 A h .xx -'plz 'M L, 1.1, - CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS . . 14 ATHLETICS . . . . 40 FEATURES . . 60 CLASSES ..... . 82 ADVERTISEMENTS . . . 134 Dll-EDllCATll0N Because of his immeasurable value to Cherokee High School as head coach, as mathematics teacher, and as advisor of the Lettermenis Club, we dedicate this 1960 SEQUOYAH to Coach Lowell Vancil. Coach Vancil's knowledge of football and track, his calm decisions under pressure, and his ability to press onward even though the odds may be against his team, have won the admira- tion of the team's supporters as well as the players. However, his interest in the athletic program does not end with football and track, but extends to all sports through his work as advisor to the Lettermen's Club. In the role of algebra and geometry teacher, Coach rates not only as a qualified teacher, but also as a leader of the student On the side lines, Coach Vancil anxiously watches the play before deciding on his next move. body. His interest in all phases of school life is exemplified by his aid to all worthy school activities, while interest in the stu- dents themselves led to the formation of a new course in drafting. Coach Vancil's eagerness to help the students with their prob- lems has won for him many lasting friends. His helpful criticism and praise are always ready for those who deserve it. No matter how busy he may be, Coach Vancil will take time to give his pupils the value of his ideals, proven by past experience. Because of these outstanding qualities, Coach Lowell Vancil has become one of the most respected persons at Cherokee High, resulting in this-the highest honor the 1960 SEQUOYAH can bestow. Coach Vancil instructs Dwight Jarvis in the best way to make a geometric proof. Coach Lowell IE. Vaunmill Gilla Gunter, president of the senior class, introduces the candidates for Homecoming Queen. Supervising the progress of a yearbook is at times a hectic taskg but through his calm leadership, Tom Keith has unified the staffs efforts into a successful book. As president of the Student Coun- cil, Benny Bishop addresses the student body during a chapel pro- gram sponsored by the organization. LEADERSHIP Wisdom in mind and spirit and the ability to lead are qualities which must be developed within students during the phase of their lives extending from childhood to adulthood. In our personal bridge across this gap-Cherokee High School-these qualities are firm pillars supporting it and helping us to make the journey. While we-the students-are making the journey, Cherokee High offers opportunities for us to increase our knowledge and our understanding of the world. In the classes, by use of the reference in the library, and through the everyday happenings in the life of a student, we at Cherokee are prepared for our adulthood. But perhaps the most important area of wisdom attained is the personal leadership developed within the students themselves. Students with this leader- ship possess the strength of character to accept responsibilities in spite of their difficulties and to strive to fulfill them. Such outstanding work serves as a guide and an incentive to others. So, at Cherokee, qualities are being implanted within us-the students- which will be essential for us if in our adulthood we are going to lead success- ful, useful, and happy lives. The proud but surprised winners of Cherokee County's annual soil conservation essay contest-Max Brand, Robert Mann, and Teddy Porter-accept their awards. Outside information on subjects encountered in students' courses enlarges understanding and interest. WISDOM Thursday lab acquaints physics and chemistry students with the in- triguing but sometimes complicated process of science. The combined knowledge of three persons is sometimes better than just that of one. To begin the day, Cherokee students share a few moments of reverence. The last few minutes before reaching the lunch counter sometimes seem to be the longest of the day, but Cherokee students let co-operation and con- sideration be their guides. CCOUlPlERATllON just as we-the students of Cherokee High-are the constituting elements of the school so are to qualities co-operation and fellowship essential pillars supporting the bridge. Students assisting in the office and in the library, those co-operating with the faculty, and students maintaining order in the lunchroom line are examples of the caliber of student who enable Cherokee High to offer the best opportunities for students to receive a full education. Constituting an essential Part of such an education is the fellowship which we-the students receive from participating in class discussions, club activities, and sports events, attending dances and athletic contests, and meeting in the lobby each morning. Besides making school life more enjoyable, such fellowship serves as a means for the students to learn to function as part of a group. Aside from enabling the typical school day to be orderly and meaningful to the purpose of projecting knowledge, the elements fellowship and co-operation serve as a means for the students to learn to meet and to associate with others-abilities essential for our later lives. Efficiency and dependability are the trademarks of Chero- keels library assistants. Maintaining school equipment is a tedious but necessary task-one accomplished by students Mr. Mashburn assists underclassmen in planning for their future, and teachers alike. Presidents Mary Linda Garrett and Larry Haley present Benny Bishop, president of the student council, with checks from the FHA and the FFA to further the land- scaping of the campus. Homegame excitement for Cherokee High students does not cease with the games but continues with the sockhops. Even what appears to be an unhappy occurrence can be a source of enjoyment in the Cherokee High lobby. FELLOWSHIP Spontaneous pep rallies increase the enthu- siasm of the Cherokee High students over an upcoming game. Dancing at the Annual Staff Dance, everyone eagerly awaits the crowning of Miss Sequoyah. SCHOOL SlPllRll'll1 Tense faces await the results of a decisive play for the Cherokee Warriors. Q Q' , A spirited pep rally encourages the Warriors to gather their efforts for In victory or in defeat, Cherokee teams receive student loyalty a Cherokee victory. wherever Cherokee students happen to be. The industrial arts club's project to landscape the campus with native North Georgia plants typifies the willingness of Cherokee's organizations to work for the improvement of the school. STATURE In crossing the gap between our childhood and adult- hood, the bridge-Cherokee High School-using stature as a pillar lends support not only to the development of our minds but also to our physical growth. Under trained supervisors both boys and girls at Cherokee may participate in activities beneficial to the development of sound bodies in physical education classes and in the school's athletic program. Lending support to the athletic program and to the school is another of Cherokee's pillars- school spirit. With the cheerleaders as their leaders Cherokee's stu- dents give their teams support and encouragement. How- ever, at Cherokee, school spirit means more to the students than just cheering at football games and pep rallies. In any student activity, improving the school and representing it in a way which they feel will do it justice are Cherokee's students' ways of showing school spirit. To us-the students of Cherokee High- school spirit is a deep devotion felt toward the school which we proudly claim as our own. .. A . X Griffin Eagles succeed in stopping David Bagwell only after he has plunged for Cherokee gain. wa' . ' . . ,... i .,i , V, .f - am -r.wmutvw.-mbweiswmmsmsatsnm Determined Warriors strive to gain two points. Tension rises as Veneda Hendrix leaps for the basket. I 1 1 W. Concentration completely engrosses Mike Johnston as he awaits the ball. This looks easy, but any PE student knows that developing the skill to perform such a feat requires practice-and determination. ,MQ QQ - :-,5-nz. A , K Editor Tom Keith and Ann Wimbish, As- sistant Editor, spent long afternoons with Mrs. Huey developing thoughts into reality. Louise Hendrix, jerrie Ledbetter, and Wandrea Cox study pictures later to become a part of the SEQUOYAH which is the joint effort of each staff member. Seqtutoyalh Staff Editor . . . . TOM KEITH Arft Editor .... ANN WIMBISH Burinerx Manager . . WANDREA COX Feature Editor . . . LOUISE HENDRIX AsJ't Feature Editor . . CARL BAXTER Advertising Manager . JERRIE LEDBETTER AJJ't Adoertiring Manager MARTHA JO FORRESTER Club Editor ...... FAY COKER A:.r't Club Editor . . SALLY LATHEM Arft Club Editor . . BECKY JORDAN Copy Editor .... LANE TOWERS AJJ't. Copy Editor . . PAT EDWARDS Intently Beck Jordan checks notes for club identification. Talk, laughter, drawing-the growth of ideas for the 1960 SEQUOYAH. Typing was an essential part of Clan Editor ..... SALLY CAGLE Senior Clan Editor . . MARY STRINGER junior Clan Editor . . JO ANN DUNN Sopfa. Clam Editor .KATHIE THREEWITT Frerlaman Clair Editorr . LINDA LONG, JOHN SPARKS Sports Editorf .... DOUG BISHOP, BETTY ANDREWS Photographic Editor . . DAN OWEN Circulation Manager . STEVIE CULLENS As.v't Circulation Manager LINDA FORRESTER I Lane Towers grins to herself as one more page of the faculty section nears completion. Doug Bishop and Betty 'Andrews measure pictures for football pages. publication. Martha JO Forrester works to help complete one Of the 24 club pages. llauns, Completes, Presents After hnishing senior section, Mary Stringer helps Ann Wiinbisli with Profiles. ilgii7fi'? . .,:,55:, 1s.fcs', sy WK N955 . , of 'sq M X ti si Pat Edwards and Kathie Threewitt chatter as they give a hnal check to pictures. john Sparks waits as Stevie Cullens recovers from what must have been a startling bit of news. Class editors Jo Ann Dunn and Linda Long sort stacks and stacks of pictures for junior and freshman sections. Dan Owen works on band page in rare moment away from his camera. fiaihlv- Whatexfer it was produced varied reactions! A quiet corner offers Linda Forrester opportunity to arrange and to plan a page. Alpha Row one: Lela Bell Howell, Evelyn Turner, Linda Abernathy, Patsy Wood, Charlotte DeBord, Miss Benham. Row fufo: Marlene Mason, Janis West, Fera Lou West, Lavelle Hisaw, Kathie Mauldin, Pat Stanfield, Nancy Mashburn. Row three: Gilla Gunter, Wanda Stoner, Jeraldine Lunsford, Brenda McCard, Bar- bara Cloud, Naomi McClure. Row four: Peggy Cloer, Wandrea Cox, Lane Towers, Dale Johnston, jerrie Ledbetter, Martha Ann Disharoon, Vivian Henson. Ron' five: Glenda Parker, Linda Free, Linda Green, Jane Bobo, Ann Barrett, Barbara Williams. Rout' tix: Lemual White, Lou Dunn, Grace Beck, Barbara Puckett, TiriialHliiaY f: Creates, Maintains, Extends To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character is a strong purpose. The Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs seek to make this purpose become a true part of each members life. Inspiring devotionals which offer food for thought to every girl and boy are given at each meeting. In an age when teen-agers are faced with great problems, it is imperative that they receive the Christian guidance and influence greatly needed. The Young Menis Christian Association in Geor- gia realized this need for Christian guidance. Because of their endless efforts, almost every Georgia youth has the opportunity to affiliate in a high school Christian association known as Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y. lt is through Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y that Christian teen-agers tell their classmates, their church, their community, and their world that the power is ours-to dream, to dare, and to do- School projects chairman, Evelyn Turner, crowns Extending Christian influences into the com- Lela Belle Howell presides as Alphas johnny Lewis and Lemual White as - Goofiest Boy munity, Martha Ann Disharoon, and Brenda discuss new business. and Girl. Dunn wrap Christmas gifts for a needy family. rv' Sandra Dowda, Mary Stringer, The presidents of the Tri-Hi-Y clubs: Seated, Lela Belle Howell, Alpha, Standing, Linda Long, Freshman, Sandra Dunn, Omega, and Teddy Porter, Sophomore. Umega Row one: Shirley Smith, Delene Blanton, Jean White, Peggy Conkell, Jeanette Whidby, Sandra Dunn. Row two: Martha Dickerson, Fay Coker, Beverly Felton, Mary Wilkie, Loretta Cain, jean Sewell, Betty DeBord. Row ihrea' Sue Williams, jan- ice Butterworth, Lucinda Young, Barbara Whitfield, Barbara Chamblee, Sally Lathem, Ann Cook, June Jackson. Row four! Sue Cox, Carol Musser, Sally Cagle, Emma Cantrell, Jo- Ann Dunn, Betty Andrews, Patsy Densmore, Louise Hendrix. 2 2 S vw. Q' QM? var . 1:5 Tri-Hi-Y also lends an opportunity for members to exercise leadership and accept responsibility. Service projects which require co-operation of every member are carried on in both school and community. Some of these projects include Clean Sportsmanship, Clean Speech, and Good Scholarship Campaigns. Projects reaching into the community include State YMCA Week, Church Loyalty Campaign, Trick or Treat for World Service, and White Christmas Gifts to needy families. Mrs. Rainey assists Ann Cook, Sue Williams, and jo Ann Dunn in final plans for Church Loyalty Week. 19 Sophomore Row one: Teddy Porter, Nan Perkins, Betty Jean Blalock, Lynn Priest, Miss Morris. Row Iwo: Gwen Prichard, Jessie Jensen, Linda Cloud, Mary Owen, Linda Poor, Joyce Cantrell, Dianne Johnston, Paulette Callahan. Row three: Brenda Dunn, Bonnie Mc- Curley, Helen Faye Presley, Ruth Bishop, Becky Jordan, Nita Ste- phens, Dianne Wilder. Row four: Joyce Bell, Peggy Cagle, Virginia Ragsted, Levada Goddard, Lucy Wright, Mickie Barton, Shirley Wood, Margie Crowe, Pat Ed- wards. Row Jive: Brenda Hulsey, Jean Henderson, Judy Hillhouse, Marcia Tippens, Sue Rainey, Brenda Poore, Myra Henderson, Gayneal Young. Freshman Tri-Hi-Y President Linda Long reviews the monthly report with advisor, Mrs. Davis. ma Mr . . . Freshman Row one: Lynn Bobo, Sara Moore, Janice Srancil, Patricia Peacock, Jean Landrum, Jerry Ann Jerrett, Dianne Gaddis. Row two: Judy Lee Breeclen, Ellyn Adams, San- dra Burke, Louise Perkins, Ann Vickers, Sue Boston, Ruth Ann Long, Judy Johnston. Row three: Jean Bullock, Linda Porter, Diane Cagle, Brenda Morris, Linda Long, Nancy Poor, Mrs. Davis. Sophomores answer roll call and approve minutes. W ,V y, . a 20 Wow ' ' 3 .ig X .ri ' rl, I Row one: jimmy Weeks, Teddy Hopkins, Mickey Hester, Jerry Champion, Kelly Owen, Larry Johnson, David Bagwell, Dan Owen, Larry Galloway, Willard Fowler. Row two: Jimmy Vickers, Mike Hardy, Benny Bishop, Jeryl johnson, jimmy Hamby, John Wheeler, Billy Chastain, Roger McCurry, Tommy Alex- ander, Mike Wright, David Dunn, Wayne Fowler. Row three: Herbert Priest, Ronnie Hensen, johnny Lewis, jack Fincher, Harold Tarpley, Charles Malone, Melvin Sams, Jack Hamby, Cle-on Chester, Kenneth Lathem, Lloyd Gray, Larry Oliver, Dan Rainey, Stanley Heath, Glenn Gray, jimmy Hulsey, Mr. Mc- Kenzie. Row four: Richard Debord, Jackie Watkins, Roger Johnson, Ronnie Manous, joe Satterfield, Larry Kellogg, Kenneth Blalock, Danius Silver, Larry Haley, Jimmy Ledford, Butch Brooks, Douglas Bishop, Lamar Moody, Doug Fowler, Bobby Hubbard. At this rime little did the Hi-Y boys realize that theirs would be the winning Homecom- II :li E ing float. OFFICERS President, David Bagwell, Vice-President, Stanley Heath, Reporter, Roger Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, Mike Hardy, Chaplain, Dan Owen. Everyone had fun at the Hi-Y initiation until his turn came. 21 Row one: Lela Belle Howell, Lavelle Hisaw, Sandra Dunn, Miss Benham, Mrs. Davis. Row two: Linda Long, Paulette Callahan, David Bagwell, Mike Hardy, Mr. McKenzie, Miss Morris, Mrs. Rainey, Janice Butterworth, Jerry Arm Jarrett, Teddy Porter. YTfGOUlID1C1lll Promotes Christian Activities When five clubs seek to carry out one purpose, it is neces- sary to have a co-ordinating group. The Y Council provides a way for the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs to work together and therefore function more effectively. This Council is composed of the presidents, the advisors, and the representatives from each club. Once a month the group meets to discuss projects of each club. In this way, the clubs know one another's undertakings and repeated projects are avoided. At times it is more effective for all the Tri-Hi-Y and Hi-Y clubs to combine efforts in a certain project. Thus the YH Council not only serves as a co-ordinating factor between the clubs, but it also promotes Christian activities in home, school, 1 and community. Miss Benham, advisor, and Lela Belle Howell, President, study j outline as reference for one of the Y sponsored projects. l 22 Student Cotthetill Emphasizes Sehooll Citizenship The Student Council is a group composed of representatives from the student body. Each spring the candidates campaign for their offices and are elected by the entire student body. With the interest of the whole school in mind, they have worked diligently on projects affecting and influencing all areas of school life. Starting in the early winter, they sponsored a vocational emphasis program based on the choices indicated by the students. As a major contribution to C.H.S., the Student Council spearheaded a campaign to revise the school consti- tutiong and later in the year this group sponsored the selection of Man of the Year. Underlying all activities, there existed the constant attempt to emphasize the need for good citizenship in all phases of a student's day . . . at home, at school, and at social functions. Benny Bishop, president, and Mr. Mashburn, Advisor, com- plete plans for the Vocational Emphasis Program. Mr. Mashburn. Row one: Benny Bishop, President, William Hamby, Vice-President, Wendell Milford, Secretaryg Dan Owen, Treasurer, Teddy Porter, Re- porter. Row two: Larry Kellogg, Thad Green, Carroll Edge, Jimmy Weeks, Douglas Bishop, Ann Wimbish, Louise Hendrix, Tom Keith, Stevie Cullens. 23 President, Mary Linda Garrett, Vice-President, Loretta Cain, Secretary, Sammie Leslie, Treasurer, Nancy Mashburn, Reporter, Linda Forrester. Betty Jean Blalock, FFA Sweetheart Larry Haley, FHA Sweetheart The F.H.A. is a national organization of girls who, through the capable leadership of their advisors, are becoming better home- makers. This club is open to all high school girls enrolled in the home economics classes. Emphasis extends beyond the home and into the community as members learn and practice high ideals in their everyday life. The F.H.A. has undertaken projects which include a coat hanger sale, a Thanksgiving box for a needy family, and any other service project which presented itself. Highlights of the year are projects co-sponsored by the FFA and FHA-the rose garden, the Valentine dance, and the financial aid to landscaping school grounds. Future Homemakers Rwo one: Linda Forrester, Nancy Mashburn, Lavelle Hisaw, jean White,, Delene Blanton, Sue Coltrane, Janice West. Raw frm: Feta Lou West, Loretta Cain, Charlotte DeBord, Mary Wilkie, june Jackson, Betty Thomas, Brenda McCard. Row lhree: Linda Gaddis, Barbara Cloud, Barbara Goss, Jerrie Ledbetter, Mary Linda Garrett, Evelyn Turner, Barbara Duckett. Row four: Martha Ann Disharoon, Emma Cantrell, Florene Dilbeck, Dale johnson, Linda Green, Patsy Densmore. Row five: Lucinda Young, June Hicks, jean Tippens, Lucy Roper, Joan Gazaway, Faye Roberts, Diane Padgett. Row fix: Kathryn Conn, Mabel Jones, Helen Vaughn, Wynetta Spriggs, Barbara King, Ammie jo Harrison. Row raven: Minnie Lou Stell, Grace Beck, Carrie Cagle, Elizabeth Braswell, jane Bobo, Linda Garrison. I' .f af R fr' ,tl X , 7 ,F fx x w B294 Sponsors: Mrs. Yarbrough, Miss Gober, and Miss Duke As a joint project, the FFA and FHA beautified the school by planting a rose garden. Presidents Mary Linda Garrett and Larry Haley admire these beautiful yellow blooms. oil? America Rozi' one: Betty McLeskey, Nancy Poor, Linda Porter, Jean Shelton, Ann Owen, Gwenn Pritchard, Freida Cantrell, Rau' two: Brenda Sims, Jerry Ann Jerrett, Delores Cloud, Linda Cloud, Jessie Jensen, Diane Cagle, Patsy Cloud, Joyce Owen. Rozz' lbrcex Brenda West, Helen Fay Presley, Fay Dean, Teddy Porter, Frances Christokos, Linda Poore, Mary Owen, June Yother. Row frmr: Patricia Peacock, Peggy Cook, Louise Puckett, Sandy Burke, Brenda Morris, Sara Moore, Linda Ponder, Barbara Smith. Rom fizfe: Diane Henson, Betty Reece, Linda Mae Dougal, Karen Garlan, Lorraine Turner, Louise Williams, Judy Roper. Row six: Jill Hardy, Barbara Peardon, June Turner, Paulette Richardson, Sandra Smith, Ann Butterworth, Betty Guyton. Rau' .re1'en.' Earleenc Hill, Ann Vickers, Sue Boston, Joyce Bell, Betty Jean Blalock, Gayneal Young, Myra Henderson, Shirley Wood. an 25 Future Farmers of America aww- fra rl Lefl lo right, Front: jack Watkins, Treasurer, Larry Haley, President, Billy Chapman, Sentinel. Back: Billy Boston, Reporter, Jack Green, Secretary. Not pictured: Freddie Turner, Vice-President. MR. HOWELL, Adviror Row one: Mr. Howell, Billy Boston, Larry Haley, Freddie Turner, jack Greene, jack Watkins. Row two: Billy Nelson, Jimmy Adams, Melvin Cornealson, jackie Puckett, Ronald Crorhran, Tommy Pinyan. Row three: Clark Cloud, Charles Prichard, Terry Arnold, Dainus Silvers, Tommy Free. Row four: jack Barns, Neal Blanton, Ronnie Clark, jerry Gibbs, Marvin Poole, Arnold Williams, Van Sarterfield, David jones. Rou' five: Douglas Payne, john Moody, Randal Moody, Silas Worley, Theron Young, Theodore Forster, Andrew jones, Vernon Crow. 26 -a-arm' Ed Anderson, Terry Wright, Terry Cain, and Wayne Edwards perform basic steps on spice boxes. Drilling holes in metal to be used for the milk case rack in the cafeteria are Ronnie Henson, Richard DeBord, and Lamar Roberts. lhndlusrtiriiall Arts llmproves Campus The Industrial Arts Club is a service group using their knowledge for the improvement of Cherokee High School, the county, and the enjoyment of practical application. Throughout the year, this group has originated, completed, and maintained many projects of lasting value to our school. Greatest among these has been improving the landscape of Cherokee High, but meaningful to the entire school have been their constant efforts to improve any area--from repairing lockers to building milk cases for the lunchroom to adjusting water coolers. Donald Martin and Ted Anderson work diligently on a gun rack and end table. Lawrence McFarland Finds Mr. Cline's expert knowl- edge helpful in using the machinery correctly. Lamar Jordan and Larry Nix learn the importance of accuracy as they assemble a book case. 27 ...--f 113 Row one: Barbara Puckett Veneda Hendrix, Lemual White Wendell Milford, Gilla Gunter, Miss Morris. Row two: Alton Strickland, Bucky Nelson, Evelyn Roper, Brenda Vandiver, Doris Tatum, Betty Meadows. Chieftain Staff Learns The journalism class of Cherokee High, composed of twenty-three juniors and seniors, works with Miss Morris to publish the Cherokee Chieftain. Behind the press lies Work, fun, and hectic last minute dead-lines. After each headline is written and the proof reading is completed, the paper is sent to the press and then to the some thousand students of Cherokee High. Miss Morris, advisor, suggests an appropriate layout to editor, Ann Wlmblsh' Cleon Chester prepares to deliver Christmas editions to faculty members. 28 1 1 Second Semester editor, Barbara Puckett, and Lemual Wliite, News Editor, admire the finished product. Through Practicing Folding Inserting RO'TOs esv The final steps before distribution Row one: Carole Fowler, Linda Owens, Ronnie Manous, Sammie Leslie. Row two: Peggy Conkell, Martha Ann Disharoon, Jerrie Ledbetter, Shirley Scott, Ann Wimbish, Kathy Mauldin. Board: Cleon Chester, Billy WHISOH. . sm esi. A fr: fam' . , pn,- s Beta Club . To promote the ideals of honesty, service, and leadership among high school students, to reward scholastic achievement, and to encourage students to continue their education after high school-these are the goals of the Beta Club. It is an organization composed of junior and senior students of high academic standing and of good character. At the end of the sophomore year students become eligible for member- ship which requires three consecutive six weeks periods with an average of 90 or above. Climaxing the year's activities is the annual Beta Club Convention held in Atlanta. - Left to 1'igl71f.' Peggy Bannister, Vice-President, Mary Stringer, Treas- urer, Sammie Leslie, Secretary, Robert Mann, President. Row one: Joann Dunn, Robert Mann, Barbara Puckett, Cleon Chester, Shirley Scott, Mike Henderson, Gilla Gunter. Row two: Carole Reece, Carl Baxter, Jackie Green, Johnny Watkins, Lane Towers, Larry Johnston, Louise Hendrix. Ron' three: Jetrie Ledbetter, Dan Owen, Luna Smith, David Bagwell, Linda Reece, Douglas Bishop, Sammie Leslie. Row three: Morris Stancil, Lela Bell Howell, Joe Satterheld, Martha Ann Disharoon, Weymon Forrester, Florene Dilbeck. Row five: Nancy Mashburn, William Hamby, Mary Stringer, Benny Bishop, Brenda McCard. Row six: Kathleen Hagin, Tom Keith, Linda Forrester, Martha Jo Forrester, Ann Wimbish. Rout' 5e'z'e41.' Peggy Bannister, Feta Lou West, Louise Hood. 30 50141 ole: Levada Goddard, Lavelle Hisaw, Brenda AWest, Sandra Howell, Miss Quarles, Jackie Green, Sue Reece, Jeanette Whidby, Shirley Smith, Arlene ones ou two jimmy Danger, Peggy Lamanac, Linda Wyatt, Hazel Smith, Charlotte Spence, Ruth Bishop, Lela Belle Howell, Martha jo Forrester, Diane Croft. Ron' three: Dwight Graham, jerry Gibbs, Betty Ann Self, Ronnie Clark, Carol Baxter, Jerry Graham, Hulon Andrews. ' . 1 Library CCou1n1c1i,ll, AV, g f ' a. President, Martha Jo Forrester, Vice-President, Lela Belle Howell, Secretary, Shirley Anne Smith, Treasurer, Linda Wyatt, Reporter, Levada Goddard, Miss Quarles, Librarian. I fl The purpose of the Library Council is to assist in rendering better and more efficient library service to the students and teachers. Through the help of Miss Quarles, these people have learned how a library is run and have gained experience in doing the various jobs necessary to run an efhcient library. These students, with guidance, perform all functions which ultimately result in truly fine service for the entire school-from the early before-class rush to' the late afternoon research and study. 31 Choral Music ailin- The Choral Club is an organization of approximately 150 pupils which meets five days a week during regular class scheduled time. lt is a relatively new program in our school, only in its second year. Within the Choral Music program are two music ap- preciation courses that are required of any new member coming into the club. Through this course the choral members come to understand principles of good music which they later apply to their performances. Also included are the Girls' Madtigal, the Mixed Chorus, and the Glee Club. Miss LAVERNE HOLTON, Direcmr Row one: Teddy Porter, Roberta Lusk, Carrie Doss, Linda Chastain, Jean Landrum, Miss Holton, Ruby Jo King, Patsy Goodwin, Dianne Gaddis, Jane Stancil, Elaine Rutledge. Row two: Marie Fowler, Mary Owens, Sandra Biddy, Sara Jane Neese, Sheila Rogers, Patricia Brock, Sandra Edwards, Nan Hester, Linda McDougal, Kay Dobson, Fay Dean, Mable Fox, Patsy Ghorley, Martha Wilson, Frances Sheets, Elaine Evans, Joyce Rogers. Rou' three: Pat Thacker, Pat Watkins, Jerry Ann Jerrett, Judy Hendrix, Hana Green, Annette Heard, Betty Joan Price, Brenda Ingram, Betty Muskey, Louise Perkins, Louise Williams, Linda Gaddis Jeanette Cantrell Sandra Burke Sara Morgan Lynn Bobo, Joan Haley, Barbara Heffner, Patricia Avery, Dianne Voiles, Paulette Goddard, Martha Jane Goodwin. Row fozlr: Joyce Self, Joyce Crane, Patsy Waters, Hazel Hulsey, Sue Price, Elizabeth Turner, Barbara Bearden, Zonabelle Foster, Glenda Page, Peggy Lamanc, Ruth Ann Long, Sue Milwood, Joan Barnes, Ann Cox, Mary Lois Jones, Brenda Cole, Barbara Rutledgeh Mary Linda Garrett. ' ' ' ' ld Ph'l' C lh un Row hue: Theresa Davis, Jane Gable, Joyce Reece, Joan Golik, Elaine Frady, Naomi Gaddis, Alton Chumley, Terry Wright, Gary Sarter e , 11p a o , William Klein, Betty Ann Self, Johnny Williams, Joe Brown, Espey Smith, Dora Jean Mashburn, Janice Hillhouse, Ann Butterworth, Rosemary Martin, Mary Alice Barber. 32 Clubs Row one: Laverne Waters, Diane Wheeler, Marlene Mason, Peggy Bannister, Linda Porter, Martha Dickerson, Kathy Mauldin, Vivian Henson, Ella Mae Goodwin, Miss Holton, Sandra Dunn, Lavonia Wood, Esther Payne, Christine Wild- er. Sandra Howell, Dianne Watson, Patricia McCollum, Brenda Morris, jean Childers. Row two: jackie Bettis, Feta Lou West, jenny Rags- dale, Karen Smith, Ann Cook, Dale Johnson, Sandy Smith, Brenda Poore, Ann Anderson, Shirley Pruitt, Ann Barrett, Barbara Duckett, Betty jean Blalock, Shirley Wood, jean Gender- son, Linda Wyatt, Twila Mae Parker, Arlene jones, Hazel Mullins, June Yother. Wanda Howell, joan Marzec. Row three: Brenda Gaddis, Ann Wimbish, Jo Byna Stoner, Alton Chumbley, Terry Wright, Gary Sar- terheld, Phillip Holten, Glenda Park- er, Martha jo Forrester, Barbara Hes- ter, William Klein, Joyce Poole, Johnny Williams, Glenda Harris, Patsy Vaughn, Louise Hood, Joe Brown, Jane Bobo, Espey Smith, Jewell Garland. During the year, under the capable leadership of Miss Laverne Holton, the Choral Club has furnished music for special programs and for music clinics. Presenting appropriately chosen selections, this group has meant much to local civic organizations, for the quality of their performances has added both personal enjoyment and a closer unity between school and community. The Christmas Concert presented on December 17 was a highlight of the season and of the year for the group. Seated: Ann Anderson, president, Ann Cook, vice-president. Standing: Glenda Parder, secretary, Patsy Vaughn, treasurerg Sandra Burke, publicity chairman, Miss Holton, advisor. pb , Q i 2 , 1 4 S 2 3 , J Q Q v x Pianist, Barbara Hester. Row one: Martha Dickerson, Diana Watson, Mar- lene Mason, Sandra Dunn, Esther Payne, Kathy Mauldin, Miss Holton, Row two: Teddy Porter, Ann Cook, Mary Kay Dobson, Faye Dean, Sandra Burke, Mary Owen, Jewell Garland. Row three: Ann Wimbish, Joyce Poole, Ruth Ann Long, Naomi Gaddis, Mary Linda Garrett, Patsy Vaughn. 5 5 s 5 Row one: Stevie Cullens, Nita Stephens, Sue Williams, Lynn Priest, Sally Lathem, Paulette Callahan, Gilla Gunter, Veneda Hendrix, Sandra Dowda, Carole Fowler, Brenda Hulsey. Row two: Mickey Lowery, Bucky Nelson, Lloyd Gray, Billy Chastain, Stanley Heath, Roger Johnson, David Bagwell, Benny Bishop, Tommy Lockhart, Mike Hardy, Benny Cowart, Jimmy Hulsey. Row three: Wayne johnson, Ronnie Manous, jackie Goodwin, Billy Lathem, Truman Wallace, Herbert Priest, Joe Satterfield, Paul Boring, James Clark. Row four: Coach Vancil, Alton Strickland, Richard Mauldin, Thad Green, Larry Kellogg, Wey- mon Forrester, Kenneth Blalock, Clyde Cornett. Becoming a C Club member requires sacrifices-but it is worth it. CaCClub The Letterrnan's Club promotes an interest in athletics and emphasizes good sportsmanship whether one is playing or sitting in the stands. Membership is dependent upon par- ticipation in a varsity sport-football, basketball, track, base- ball, and cheerleading. Projects this year have included dances after the games, a float in the Homecoming Parade, and the purchase of a trophy case for the gymnasium lobby. Left to right: Billy Lathem, President, Thad Green, Vice-President, Stanley Heath. Secretary, jimmy Hulsey, Treas urerg Coach Vancil, Advisor, UWWY BAKER Developing leadership and high ideals, the Key Club is a boy's organization sponsored by the school officials in co-operation with the local Kiwanis Club. The club is a group of the leaders from all phases of school work. Promoting and rewarding the achieve- ments of boys throughout the school are the main interests of the Key Club. This club is composed primarily of upper classmen. Highlighting 1960 will be a stare con- vention held in Albany. This convention offers an opportunity for fellowship with members from other clubs over the state. Louise HENDRIX, Sweezbem Forrester. Row one: Tommy. Locl-cheart, Thad Green, Larry Johnston, Tom Keith, Louise Hendrix R011 two Dan OWEN, William Hamby, Loyd Gray, Joe Satterneld, Johnny Watkins, Dan Rainey Rou three: Max Grist, Benny Bishop, Roger McCurry. Row four: Doug Bishop, Larry Kellogg Weymon Key Club Mr. Stritt, advisor, and Tommy Lockhart, President have their attention diverted from Key Club plans r ff-pn ...-P'-' -ww' t.s.W 7' 'f ,f- i Left to right: Tommy Lockhart, Presidentg Thad Green, Vice Presidtnt I irry Johnston, Secretary, Tom Keith, Treasurer. 35 'X 11 Medical Career Club Ron' one: Ann Wimbish, Martha Jo Forrester, Glenda Parker, Lemual White, Mr. Parris, Marilyn Kelly. Row two: Gwen Sheffield, Diane Wheeler, Diane Wilder, Kay Cowart, Patsy Page, Ester Payne, Carolyn Cain. Row three: Gail Dunn, Nancy Camp, Linda Pruitt, Twila Mae Parker, Sherry Miles, Juanita Lacey. Row four: Evelyn Payne, Camilla Reaves, Joan Fowler, Levada Goddard, Diane Holbert, Naomi McClure, Joyce Reece. Row five: Levada Dobbs, Peggy Keown, Opal Cloer, Barbara Cloer, Peggy Cloer, Ann Barrett. Row rix: Peggy Lamanac, Sara Fields, Margie Crowe, Martha Cook, Mary Jane Allen, Judy Goodwin. Row Jeven: Pat Edwards, Joyce Poole, Betty Ann Self. 'S- X ff., x Ann Wimbish, President, Martha Jo Forrester, Vice- Presidentg Glenda Parker, Secretary, Lemual White, Reporter. Science Club Row one: Andy Perry, Mike Wright,-Tommy Alexander, Roy Jack, Johnny Lewis, Johnny Wood, Jimmy Cantrell, Danny Davenport, Carl Baxter. Row two: Jimmy Hamby, Jackie Hamby, Jack Fincher, Gary Satterfield, Bob Lipscomb, Melvin Sams, Paul Phillips, Doug Fowler, J. Y. Jones, Rick Raines, Mr. Wilson. l-.111 36 Art students enjoy conversation with their original puppets. Mimi jones and June Yother demonstrate their co- operative spirit in arranging Mrs. Rainey's bulletin board. y..,..! Lavelle Hisaw, Treasurer, Mike Henderson, Secretaryg Carroll Edge, President, Mrs. Stone, Advisor, Martha Disharoon, Vice-Presidentg Evelyn Turner, Reporter. Art CClltu1lb A need for stimulation of greater interest in art led to the organization of the Art Club. It was created to help develop an appreciation for both the world's masterpieces and the artistic principles which relate to the life of each student. Members try to cultivate this interest in every possible way. The main project of the year, an art exhibit consisting of the work of both students and other members of the community, was held in late spring. It is hoped that this project will act as a stimulus for increased interest and effort. Row rme: Jerry Doss, Cleon Chester, Lamar Blackwell, Benton Gramling, Douglas Milner. Rau' two: Gilla Gunter, Brenda Gaddis, Feta Lou West, Pat Watkins, -Janice West, Roberta Lusk, Joan Gunter, Elaine Frady. Row three: Linda Green, Marilyn Kelly, Hanie Green, Regina Frady, Ellyn Adams, joan Sams, Elaine Evans, Row four: Barbara Fowler, Shirley Scott, Brenda Glover, Lucy Roper, Sherry Gunter, Letitia Epperson, Lounette Blankenship, Marilyn McClesky, Bobbie Freeman. Future Teaellrers oil: Amerrea Row one: Brenda Dunn, Presi- dent, Arlene jones, Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. Hamby, Advisor, Lela Bell Howell, Secretary, Kathleen Hagin, Treasurerg Nell Holland, Reporter, Nancy McClure. Row two: Louise Hood, Pat Stanfxeld, Peggy Bannister, Vivian Henson, jackie Bettis, Doris Tatum, Hazel Smith, Janice Stancil, Sandra Howell, Barbara Pritchard. ltiuture Business Leaders of America Row ones Martha Wilson, Diane Wilder, Sandra Paige, Peggy Thomas. Row two: Mary Ruth Nelson, Linda Graham, June Hicks, Florence Dilbeck, Evelyn Roper, Nancy Mashburn. Row three: Betty DeBord, Patricia Richards, Linda Reece, Barbara Whitneld, Jean Tippens. V WINE Si-KERWPPC EST VQYEEHYQG TX xl his 38 alall-ll REE Q To make the best better is the purpose of the 4-H Club. This group is composed of students from all classes in high school. Though it is not a school sponsored club, it meets during school club period, and its projects are a great asset to the school. Highlighting the year, the 4-H Club sponsored a homecoming float and prepared an exhibit for the Cherokee County Fair. M... joan Sams, President of Senior 4-H Club. The fair exhibit emphasizes the potential of 4-H members. Sammy Barrett, junior 4-H Club President. Row one: Sammy Barrett, Clifton Edmondson, Billy Wayne, Ronnie Little, Sonny Porter, Ronald Reece, James Yother, Danis Wright. Row two: joan Sams, Bernice Mitchell, Bonnie Mc- Curley, Joyce Cantrell, Judy Hill- house, Diane Wilder, Martha Wilson, Sandra Barton, Evelyn Payne. Row three: Evelyn Hester, Janice Stancil, Peggy Cagle, Colen Roper, Joyce Poole, Joan Gunter, Zona Belle Foster, Diane Hendon, Louise Williams. Row four: Helen Vaughn, Sue Elrod, Elayne johnson, Delores Cloud, Max Brand, Douglas Miller, Robert Sewell, Danny Mitchell, Gary Haley. Row five: Helen Vaughn, Miss Sims, Tommy Lockhart, jerry Doss, Roger McCurry, johnny Martin, Robert Mann, Lee Haynes, Richard johnson, Mr. Scott, Lamar Owen. 39 n THLETIICC As 'NN-QM 5 X 'Q gx XX f ,W ,Q ,rn-f',.i'.i rs? 0 +4 ,i -ft ,,,,,f B 'W' ,le gr 'N' maj , 4. an pies, 1 al 'kt 'Q i W xx as if-lar 1 s at . Q M Y' Row one: Coach Kelton Cook, Roger johnson, Mickey Hester, Jimmy Weeks, Bucky Nelson, Joe Satterheld, Mickey Lowery, David Bagwell. Row rwgg Coach Lowell Vancil, jimmy Hulsey, Dan Rainey, Andrew jones, johnny Watkins, Terry Cagle, Roger McCurry, Larry Oliver. Row three: Coach Jim Davis Mike Hardy, Wayne Johnson, Billy Lathem, Thad Green, Raymond Morris, Larry Kellogg, Paul Phillips. y Warriors Edged By Tough Tenseness mounts in closing moments of 7-6 win over Riverside. Head Coach Lowell Vancil, assisted by coaches Kelton Cook, Jim Davis and Dave Harris, led the 1959 Cherokee High Wfarriors to a season record of 4 wins and 6 losses. In the second year of triple A competition, the Warriors faced tough teams from North and Central Georgia. Hard practices throughout the season not only helped prepare the boys for the Friday night games but also helped develop ideals of fair play and sportsmanship and friendships of lasting quality. .CD ti? RQ ,xml smug? A f-tl'f?ff3 sf3 Eg, ' ,iw fa.. '31, uma, M ni-GDI 'X A C0-Captains: Thad Green and Wayne -Iohnson. one: Stanley Heath, Lloyd Gray, jackie Goodwin. R0'l0'I1lJ0.' Brooks, Clark Cloud, Earl Barber. Row three: Doug Bishop, Boston, Billy Chastain. AAA Teams Cherokee Cherokee Cherokee Cherokee Cherokee Cherokee Cherokee Cherokee Cherokee Cherokee 0 . 27. 6 . 19. 12. 7 . 6 . 0 . 6 . 7 . . Marietta . . . . .Rockmart Campbell of Smyrna Sprayberty . .Athens . . . Marist . . Newton Co. . . . . Griffin . . S. W. DeKalb . . Riverside 32 6 27 6 O 15 15 21 19 6 Coach Jim Davis, Line coachg Coach Dave Harris, B-teamg Coach Lowell Vancil, Izietul coachg Coach Kelton Cook, End coach. , . -vfki . rt! 135- J 6 s JACKIE GOODWIN Senior Rog,11R IOHNMJN Senior Em! E11 H h H 1 mst Mfmerra Mike Hardy meets tough opposition against Sprfiyberry Cherokee C O D 3 First 7 0 Yards 3 3 Yards Cherokee C 6 J 7 First 109 Yards 2 8 Yards Wm RQVMW1 W 5 I 1 ve A 5 WWI , .wgxlgf Wx, ' ' BS-5410 i ANDREW JONES, Senior PAUL PHILLIPS, Senior Tafkfe Tarkle x KY-HY. X, we was-f, , ysvgrxser W 1 I x Lowery rounds right end as Marist closes in. Cherokee C69 Newton Co. C155 Cherokee COD Griffin C215 4 First downs 10 9 First downs 14 118 Yards rushing 205 128 Yards rushing 268 7 Yards passing 40 30 Yards passing 0 Bagwell brought down after long gain in Griffin game. Iv-gown., 2 A - , me .r s mr gms, ww- 1-Human f-rw -mnm-um:'aaam.mmm'amnn5xzmmmnnumwaxumsw..zsnmsmmwumr.sa Athens Trojans stop johnson after end run. Cherokee C121 Athens C O7 10 First downs 5 198 Yards rushing 84 17 Yards passing 0 Wayne Johnson slips and Newton Co. Cherokee C75 Marist 13 15 First downs 255 Yards rushing 106 Yards passing slides for needed gain agunst Q BILLY LATHEM, Senior THAD GREEN. Senior Guard and Tackle Center and Tackle 9. SS- wrmqg gf' wwwl is ii I was 'wx F ft Si 3' . , k K- .mf mm., 1 I V wi V, II gg Q I I 5 Mr. WN G, W M 5 ew 'Y I ff '2 P A .r I P I Q11 h I if gg! i Q -. , . . :1 f , 1 if ' ' wi I JOHNNY WATKINS, Senior MIKE HARDY, Senior STANLEY HEATH, Senior WAYNE JOHNSON, Senior Center Quarterback Quarterback Fzrllback 1 J . If ' af David Bagwell cornered at sidelines by Riverside linernen. Coach Harris and Managers Alton Strickland and Max Grist check injury of Thad Green. rw., i QI I , Vl :XA I Cherokee C62 S.W.DeKalb C197 T 'il- ff or 11 First downs 8 I Z. ,ii i 7 136 Yards rushing 139 39 Yards passing 73 ,S ji ig I ' Cherokee C75 Riverside C65 'i I 9 First downs 11 'f A 171 Yards rushing 182 13 Yards passing 11 f Maj- I , if . I JOE SATTERFIELD, Senior EARL BARBER, Sophomore Halfback Guard DAVID BAGWELL, junior LLOYD GRAY, junior MICKEY LOWERY, Junior LARRY OLIVER, Sophomore a 1 i S sg I-Ialfback Halfback Halfback Tackle 2: 1 ' ' ., my W E1 Z ww I gi Q we 3, L is 'S ,QQ ,,w'42f2 0 I fag r.. 1 , ZX , , Y, ,ii I . , M -,. :gd -wa c M f .W W. X, N,IN N Q sg' I Www are Y rr Q fe: ,fr A W K 1 - 2 52. ' 1' ': a . ,.,. T v,,.. , 5 WMA , ,g:.2:,. '1 A . ,A f . - .,.,,.. I ,, 'Q Q A 4 -, f E - ,,.. . ir Q M W , ,ra I -I X' L xl 'Wi I Q32 - -A rf are Q A rr f ar f as rm 1 II I L .2 l l i sq ' R A x i Warrior tacklers close in. Billy Boston breaks loose for good gain. lB3aTeam W arimiorfs I Row one: Charles Wynn, Jimmy Sams, Tommy Bagwell, Dwayne Cantrell, Wayne Fowler, jimmy Ballard, Row two: Wade Armour, Ralph Wallace, David Jones, Coach Harris, Raymond Morris, Ronald Page, joe Brooks. Starters receive well earned rest. The Cherokee High B-team had a re warding season with a 4-I-1 record, de fearing such teams as Marietta and For- syth Co. Many of these are young boys, playing their first high school football From these ranks come the future Cher- okee Warriors. 47 Wide play stopped by Hester Kneeling: Joan Leslie, Paulette Richards, Brenda Hulsey, Peggy Cloer, Ann Wigington, Sarnmie Leslie, Dianne Turner. Standing: Coach Harris, Doris Tatum, Carole Fowler, Veneda Hendrix, Wendell Milford, Sandra Dowda, Nan Perkins, Gilla Gunter, Letitia Epperson. Warriorettes proved Doris Tatum, Co-Captain, Coach Harris, and Sammie Leslie Captain. Coach Harris gives girls pointers before game time, GILLA GUNTER, Senior VENEDA HENDRIX, Senior Forward Forward, Guam' WENDELL MILFORD, Junior Forward Led by Coach David Harris, Cherokee's Warriorettes ended the '59-'60 season with a record of 17 wins to 7 losses. Progressing to the semi-nnals in Region 4 AAA tourney play, the girls were defeated by a strong Marietta Skill and Spirit team, 49-38. Cherokee Opponent 40 . . , . Pickens 42 42 . . Campbell 14 35 . . . Cartersville 26 31 . .... Decatur 29 33 . . . S. W. DeKalb 35 38 . . Forsyth Co. 32 52 . . Sprayberry 25 60 . . Rockmart 37 29 . . . Marietta 37 60 . . . Marietta 46 38 . . . Milton 29 42 . . Campbell 27 SANDRA DOWDA, Senior Guard BRENDA HULSEY, Sophomore CAROLE FOWLER, Senior Forward Guard, Forward' Cherokee Opponent 31 . . . . Decatur 32 50 . . . Sprayberry 39 24 . . . Cartersville 54 41 . . . . Milton 25 46 . . . Rockmart 34 49 . . . Pickens Sl 40 . . . Forsyth Co. 37 49 . .... Marietta 54 38 . . . S. W. DeKalb 25 43 . . . S. W. DeKalb 23 I 58 . . . . Marietta 49 Wendell Milford seeks clear throw. SAMMIE LESLIE, Senior DORIS TATUIN4, Senior Glldflf C114 rd wire? LARRY KELLOGG, Junior MICKEY LOWERY, Junior JIMMY TURNER, S0pl'lOmOre CLYDE CORNETTE, Junior Cenlfff' Guard Guard Forward l The Warrior Basketball team finished the season very successfully with an 18-7 record. Outstanding teamwork and individual play highlighted the season. JACK GOODWIN, Senior Forward Weymon Forrester goes high for the tip. Warriors End W inning Season K7Z681iHg.' Coach Harris, jimmy Turner, Mickey Lowery, Mike Johnston, Robert jordan. Slamfing: Jack Goodwin, Weynuon Forrester, Richard Mauldin Larry Kellogg, Thad Green, james Clark, Clyde Cornette. . s I I I RICHARD MAULDIN WEYMON FORRESTER THAD GREEN INIIKE JOHNSTON Senior, Forward Senior, Forward Senior, Center Senior, Guard Clyde Cornextteftfirfs shot from center. an. ...... 3 .L N i w j .L .WL , I I ,il . 'J X. . .!,, y .gg M 'f l Cbermeee 56 . . 47 . 53 . 61 . 51 . 52 . 47 . 67 . 65 . 58 . 74 . 53. n fr ,I . . 1 L fl! Cl . ,W f fl' I ' N f ff N MJ - 5, W ' ,vc l i , V at of f rw ' f X K A vi' 1 ff my . ,Lrg i v .V Vt Q A 1 ii I. I ,x.L T X he sEAsoN's RECORD Opponent Cherokee Opporzerzi . Pickens Co. 73 . . . Pickens . . Campbell 49 . . Campbell . Cartersville 50 . . . Decatur . . Decatur 42 . . Sprayberry S. W. DeKalb 76 . . Cartersville . . Forsyth 59 . . . Milton . Sprayberry 49 . . . Rockmart . Rocl-:mart 57 . . . Cumming . . .Milton 54 . . . Marietta Sandy Springs 50 . . S. W. DeKalb . . Marietta 26 . . Druid Hills . . . Milton Coach David Harris talks with Mike Johnston, Captain, and Clyde Cornette, Co-Captain. A battle for the ball between Decatur and Cherokee s ,Q I I .-3426 25 3 C ,233 1. . . i .., J' 'iff , .M Jw W? H Q fa v X -111 1! A 54 QR .5 :' E?-75' 5 -.,5 ,, 5 .,,.. . 3 M 1.4 1 Q f 5 tvs 3 Z 'Q .Ix I 1 1 1 'Q Lamar Moody goes high in the air to Ere his jump jerry Day lays the ball up as N. J. Tippens shot. and opponents wait for the rebound. In a game against some other students from Cherokee, N. J. Tippens breaks away for a crip shot. Kneeling: Ronnie Henson, jerry Poole, Kenneth Beavers, Charles Wynn. Sland- ing: Coach Davis, Lamar Moody, Jerry Day, N. J. Tippens, Robert Sewell, Donald Haley. llluadfeam Wins llll This year's B-Basketball team had a successful season, winning ten out of the lifteen games they played. Aside from the knowledge of athletics and the recreation with team-mates each participant gained, valuable skill and experience prepared the members of this team for future varsity competition. Y iuullmrm an .wg ,x f Q, 2 s22,f Q sf VM? x Q 5 fa , 4 3-mm W nffyfzifv X ' wlg,i..xg- V . X 3 Us a WW' f ,A f Xf ga .J iii Q.. ? Q1 ,lun ' vw Srl NITA STEPHENS, Sophomore ANN ANDERSON, Senior Beginning their work in the early spring, the cheerleaders opened the school year trying to promote a sincere feeling of school spirit. In all areas of school life they attempted to emphasize clean sports- manship among Cherokee's fans. Their leadership at pep meetings, ball games, and other school activities encouraged greater unity among students and town people alike. SUE WILLIAMS, junior LYNN PRIEST, Sophomore Sue Williams has trouble with her uniform. Ann Anderson applies needle and thread. A 1 v x .1 4 . . , 1 , ,,,,, l. . STEVIE CULLENS, Sophomore PAULETTE CALLAHAN, Sophomore The cheerleaders, especially Sally Lathem, had their troubles dec orating the goal posts. il . Row one: Dianne Gaddis, jerry Ann jarret. Row lu'0.' Lynn Bobo, Rosemary Martin, Brenda Morris. Row three: Sandy Burke, Sue Rainey, Sue Boston. Yelllls, Spirit Boost Teams? Efforts ..L......-'-- Students, cheerleaders, band-all a part of the school spirit. The cheerleaders do a quick yell before class to spur the team on to defeat Athens. l I The B-team cheerleaders added encouragement to those who would be future Warriors. Ann and Nita huddle together to keep warm during the Griffin game. 2 il' V N... T ' 3 ,' : J X .. e Q Q Q ' . i CZ Kneeling: johnny Watkins, Billy Chastain, Billy Sutton, jimmy Hulsey, Darrell Woodring,' jackie Goodwin, Lamar Perrin' Stam1'ing.' David Bagwell, Larry Kellogg, Thad Green, john Burt, Roger Johnson, Butch Brooks, Doug Bishop, Weymon Forrester. C'Graduated.D Track Team Places Third in Region The Cherokee High track team, led by Coach Vancil, came in third in the AAA Regional Tourney in the Spring of 1959. CTO meet the Spring deadline a new policy was adopted, the '59 track team will be used in place of the '60 team. This policy will be followed hereaftenj Thad Green demonstrates form used in Shot Put. Wfeymon Forrester makes pole vaulting look easy. l 57 ffm. Row one: Bucky Nelson, Ralph Cagle, Mike Johnston, Tommy Lockhart, Stan Heath, Benny Bishop. Row two: Wayne johnson, Joe Satterfield, Lamar Moody, Truman Wallace, Mike Hardy, Billy Lathem, Russell Robertson. Row lhree: Coach Thompson, Herbert Priest, Richard Mauldin, Lenford Frady, Paul Boring, James Clark, Coach Harris. CFollowing the policy adopted in 1959, the Sequoyah presents the team of the preceding year in order to picture the actual team.J .H , ., E-'sa iEf.Q,2.f 9 yi H The batter swings at the pitch. Y59 Baseball Winners Herbert Priest involved in close play at first as Stan Heath gives runners' signals. Conference on mound between Hunky Maufdin and Truman Wallace. 58 Coach Harris watches attentively from third base coaching box. '59 TENNIS TEAM-Kneeling: Mary Jane Wheeler, Ann Anderson, Jessie Jensen, Betty Andrews. Stand- ing: Sarah Sewell, Becky Jordan, Joan Gazaway, Lynn Priest, Sally Cagle. Football, basketball, baseball, and track have an important place in the function of the school. They provide a chance for a boy or girl to develop not only physical and mental qualities, but also qualities of sportsmanship and high ideals. This chance is also found in the P. E. classes. John Burt participates in the high hurdle event. Paul Boring is ready for the pitch. Weynnon Forrester goes up and over the high bar. E . it a.. - ls aseasnm mf EATURJES . . . add gaiety and dignity to the every- day routine at school. Each activity, from a sock hop after a ball game to one of the important formals, adds to the enjoyment and experience of each student in rounding out the school year. These special times enable the students to know themselves and others in the light of friendliness and fellowship. The pre- paration is almost as much fun as the event itself, and the sponsors of Cherokees varied activities deserve much praise. Miss Scquwyalh . m...x,..A.,,,,mw.Q Vv..v.. .. M . M. .. mv X M Ml 'X M' A ,W Y QQ X. H 1 4 ' vi kt ,sz M ' F . ' sg ki 'N . 3 Q ,V . i M , , fiat' , g x l i V z X Mm , , in K . + , , , L - 4 is M , 'fi - ,. 7 it get :., g Kgs gil is ' ,te Q 1, W V' 'V ws , W 's z Af X K3 VF A .gg H -W 2 A ' Left to right: Stevie Cullensg Sally Cagleg Sue Ellen Payne, 1959 Miss Sequoyahg jerry Ann Jerrett, 1960 Miss Sequoyahg Jean White, Delene Blanton. M ' S lm. A cl QC urn: Miss Sequoyah is chosen from sixteen girls, four of whom are From the sixteen girls come Miss Sequoyah and the four mem- elected from each class by the students. The rest is up to the bers of her court-one of the highest honors for girls of Cherokee judges who base their decision on talent, personality, and beauty High. exhibited by each contestant. Jerry Ann jerrett gives an interpretation of Winter Wonclerlandf' jean White twirls with fire for her talent. i f 64 Senior Supcnfllalltives Best All 71I'0ULJlTldl BENNY B1sHoP and GILLA GUNTE 66 Senior Sttperllattives The Senior Class selects by popular vote its own superla- tives-the students typifying the seven areas which, it is felt by the class, best represents them as a whole. These re- present the outstanding students and leaders in their special areas. The Sequoyah Staff presents . . . Most Atlhtlletnie SAMMIE LESLIE THAD GREEN Most Talented LYNDA ABERNATHY CARROLL EDGE Most llmltelleeltuall ANN WIMBISH LARRY JOHNSTON MOSR lnilsely ICO Sueeeeel MARY STRINGER TOM KEITH 'G?' Most Pcersunadlnifcy LEMUAL WHITE WILLIAM HAMBY 1 V JN 0- Most Schcovoll Spirit SANDRA DOWDA ALTON STRICKLAND k'S 4 Ann Anderson, standing beside Homecoming King, Thad Green, is crowded Homecoming Queen by Gilla Gunter, President of the Senior Class. Seniors Sponsor W 5 9 Homecoming The Homecoming Parade was led by me Homecoming ceufe . . . . . . followed by floats . . . Sally Cagle and Stan Heath leading the Letterman's entry. . . . from the different clubs in school. Lavelle Hisaw representing Senior Class 4-H float representing ideals of members. 70 5 Rf E B, if Linda Long, Delene Blanton, Lavelle Hisaw, Linda Green, Anne Anderson, Mary Stringer, Evelyn Turner, Sammie Leslie, Fern Lou West Barbara King. HUMECUMHNG COTU ANNE ANDmzsoN Homemvfmzg Queen Linda Long and Barbara King, members of the Homecoming Court, were part of the colorful Homecoming Parade. I . l 3 fu A R S 1 xx A 1 ,NXVV T1 Chatter and a dash to the punch bowl filled intermission time. W' 1x -a' l11tf 1 .471 ' af,f,fHH,,l,S Wg, Mawr, . . qrrg ,ff gfffzfd Q 'F 'e 'Oft- 315 'CH-Q: a .. ,,.........- -l rf--1 7 -1 Y Q' , if 'Q 1 Linda Greene and Kenneth Blalock step through the bell into a Winter Wonderland. Singing Walking in a Winter Wonderland, Sandra Dunn helps entertain. Sequoyalla Snowmen in the lobby, icicles on the windows, and glittering snowflakes furnished a background greeting for all at the 1960 Sequoyahls White Christmas Formal. Including pantomines, baton routines, readings, dances, and piano selections, varied talent presented by the fifteen Miss Sequoyah Charlie Jays Orchestra offered background music for White Christmas. Presents J4White Chiifiistmasn contestants offered enjoyable entertainment throughout the fun-filled evening. Climaxing one of the year's most outstanding social functions, the crowning of Miss Jerry Ann jerrett as 1960 Miss Sequoyah, brought with it one of the most cherished honors of Cherokee High. P PN W Q A -assi x Mrs. Huey gives last minute instructions to Sue Boston and Ann Anderson, . I Q- Ann Anderson talks to the judggg. Master of Ceremonies, Mike McDougal, looks on as Louise Hendrix enter- tains with an original top hat-twirl routine. 5 ,. Q 54 in The climax is reached as Jerry Ann jerrett is crowned 1960 Miss Se- quoyah by Sue Ellen Payne, 1959 Miss Sequoyh. g xx L . .i N.. y h i Z . an he s . K f y in ,N E in K 5 fig. L .r A, . , ' pm ' 5 XT-A ,- 'NX ff- Vi? I lwi: 1 vt rf? .Mhz t gas, Xnlxskx J, ' ii 'Nl R l X' l in fx if ,. R.. 4, y 3, , -.5 f I . it Q . N 'K ,f ,iff ' i A iiifif A A 5, ef galil' K QE' ,Q I 3 32 K- -M , as hm ,M Row one: Lehman Smith, Sammy Barrett, Jerrie Leclbetter, Helen Fay Ptessley, Jean White, Paul Boring, Louise Hendrix, Delene Blanton, Linda Abernathy, Nancy Mashburn, Sonny Payne, Mr. Roy Dawn. Row two: Patricia Peacock, Ann Vickers, Janice Cline, Janice Stancil, Jimmy Yarbrough, Peggy Conkell, Kelly Owens, Andy Perry, John Sparks, Edwin Bell, David Dunn, William Hamby, Rick Raines. Row lbree: Ann Cook, Betty Roper, Becky Jordan, Betty Andrews, Emma Cantrell, Sue Rainey, Karen Carpenter, Sue Boston, Lavelle Hisw, Judy Johnston, Linda Long, Brenda Cole, Leslie Cox, Mike Hunt, Floyd Hobgood. Row four: Jimmy Cantrell, Dan Owen, Tommy Lockhart, Johnny Lewis, Leroy Jack, Jerome Dobson, Kenneth Strickland, Charles Malone, Jeffrey Dobson, Melvin Sams, Max Brand, Charles Wynn, Jimmy Hamby, Gene Tatum. Row five: Jack Hamby, Danny Davenport, Henry Homiller, Harold Tarpley, Jack Fincher, Jimmy Vickers, Bob Lipscomb, Larry Gable, Sonny Carmichael. Mardi Gras Trip Highlights Year MR. ROY DAWN, Band Director The Cherokee High Band of Warriors probably lends as much color and spirit to school activities as any other group on the campus. This year the band was honored by being invited to participate in the Mardi Gras festivities in New Orleans in February. In addition to working on performances for football games, concerts, parades, and participation in Civic functions much hard work went into preparation for this special event. Mr. Dawn prepares the band for Friday night's performance 74 ij... N ii if S N. ., 'M- , , it to e 3 4 3 in C we lx l 2, A 5 ' Q I 'V R! 'KY' V me 'A - -2 N S Between showers the band leads the Homecoming Parade. lllmaundl of Warriors PAUL BORING, Drum Major Sue Rainey is practicing her Double Timing ..Si- 4 Cheering the team on rv Workout at Band Camp in August -'db' , ,yr-f Q df' Pep Band helps boost school spirit. I0 ,sa s wmwwmwN f 'cs The majorettes perform during half time. .r MMURETTES LOUISE HENDRIX, Drum Majorezzfe jerrie Ledbetter, Helen Faye Pressley, jean White, Louise Hendrix, Delene Blanton, Linda Abernathy, Nancy Mashburn. A 76 The majoretres call in the Army for advice for the Armistice Day show. .1 :M '!:lL-'J' W , JEAN WHITE AND HELEN FAYE PRESSLEY. Lead Band wif Warriors fa NANCY MASHBURN AND JERRIE LEDBETTER. LINDA ABERNATHY AND DELENE BLANTON, ? sl 15 i Q Q 77 W J , ANN WLMBLSH Maintaining a high academic record, Ann Wimbish manages to participate in other school activities. For example, she is assistant editor of the Sequoyah Staff, editor of the Chieftain, and President of the Medical Career Club. Ann's versatile personality and dependability have endeared her to those with whom she daily associates. Regardless of the responsibili- ty, Ann's quiet strength lends a prevailing dignity to her efforts and to the efforts of others. LARRY JIOHNSTON Larry Johnston, known for his dependability and scholastic average as well as for his friendliness and willingness toward his associates, has served on the Debate and Essay Teams and is a member of the Key Club and the Beta Club. Larry is a student who excels because of his inclination to face squarely, to work diligently, and to complete successfully any situation presented to him. The strength of his ability has made Larry a dominant member of the 1960 seniors. Who? s Who As a member of Who's Who, a senior has achieved what is perhaps the highest honor obtainable at Cherokee High for a student. These seniors, selected by the faculty, are those who possess the very finest qualities which, when combined with later maturity, will produce the leaders of tomorrow. Each of these students has, in his own way, contributed greatly to his school, to his classmates, and to his community. They have given diligently of their time to endeavors affecting not only themselves but also those with Whom they associate. They have achieved respect from the student body and the faculty as well as from the other members of the community, and they have united in their lives the constructive influences stemming from every area of development in their school and home life. It is to these that the Sequoyah gives tribute. ROBERT MANN Robert Mann is president of the Beta Club this year and a member of the 4-H Club. He is noted as a capable scholar and is one of the best liked students at Cherokee High because of his amiable personality. Robert is always available to those who want help with their work and has always been anxious to help any individual or help to develop any project where his ability and talents are needed. SAMMIE lLlESlLlllE Sammie Leslie can be described as a dependable and tenacious worker. In addition to being a member of the Varsity Club, F.H.A., and Chieftain Staff, she was elected captain of the girls basketball team and secretary of the Beta Club. Sammie is among the most capable and most popular students at Cherokee. -s Wi-mem. - vhsufwsmmq 1 I fm GlllLlLA GUNTER Most students know Gilla Gunter by her ardent smile and amicable Hello, She is the senior class president this year and also a member of the Tri- Hi-Y, Beta Club and Chieftain Staff. Gilla has be- came a skillful basketball player in her four years at Cherokee and a popular and able student. 1-5 at efgfgtxiagr my .mr 1 2 4,4 1 tai 1 ---..: 3. 'Tartans- 3. .-ws 4 G- 'w..:,f:s,g,+?g 77-' iff! W .Latwqtamrkflwiiiswi V . A ,,.W,,.,t,.. .za . w :wy- s, , . X -ga. .. ag: jk r. :Q Nag' ,. f 1' ' 41 eagigit fM fwa-'f mm, W.-,,,,.,. f gi Q t V .... MV K as if .' QM. , TQ ..-. V I ?S,. . vi . TOM KlE,ll'll'll-ll Besides his ability in leadership, Tom Keith pos- sesses other qualities which make him a versatile person. He is the editor of the Sequoyah, treasurer of the Key Club, and a member of the Beta Club and Student Council. Because of his ingratiating per- sonality and friendly Hi, Tom has acquired many friends who admire the genuine depth of interest and sincerity displayed in any undertaking. Stemming from this sincerity are his elforts for his community, his school, and his friends. THAD GREEN Resulting from his co-operation and leadership with the people who work with and around him, Thad Green has become one of the impressive members of the senior class. His sportsmanship has carried him into every phase of athletic competition of Cherokee High, culminating in a football scholarship to the University of Florida. He is an outstanding student and participant of such school associa- tions as the Key Club, Varsity Club, and Student Council. Thad has been an asset to the students and faculty here at Cherokee. '1 nu., . ll . J -4 TOMMY BAKER 41942-19579 Because of the inherently fine qualities displayed by Tommy Baker in his association with the students, in his light with polio, and in his indomitable spirit, it is felt that he would have indeed been included in Who's Who. This, then, is a sincere tribute from the Seniors of 1960. BENNY BllSll-llC5lP' A smiling countenance and a friendly personalty are two characteristics describing Benny Bishop. He has been quite active in such school organiza- tion as the Key Club, Beta Club, Student Council, and Varsity Club. As president of the junior class, Benny did an admirable job in organizing the Jr.-Sr. Prom. These qualities that Benny possesses make him the exceptional person and student that he is. . H E SS! A was sum Sf, :AVA X gxo 0814: YW' A ww ,- x N an X xg X N is X 3, X bi? X is sf x 5 SE we K K wp., Q2 Q QSQK 5 ,. .W 1' k ilif ' N KN Q Qi: xx X SN Q Q Q . Q' , 4 . . ,. if F Q is -- mi WNW K w Hx SY ' ag 'S . Qi ,f I in M' W M YQ, 'PE .K 4 f I sim RM ggi Q fxxg 1 fx f.iS3'3WXQiHx::G K x x f Y N X x N X -s. X X X X J Q X X Q gg 'X it S Q X SN wg f W ia X X 2 X XF M s w. Y Vg , .nw w . Q xi : 3 X N X ,itil . X X X NX X sm 'Z QR x K ,, xx K N X E 2 X Q Q X X Q I w 8 Y 5, Y X 3 'N A - - - X . f -x K 5,1 f mr 1 if? .. M, ' ' 'im T x , - Mr. jordan and Mr. Boston confer about one of the many problems facing them. It is only through the leadership of Mr. jordan, principal, and Mr. Bos- ton, superintendent, that Chero- kee High can maintain the stand- ards necessary to bridge success- fully the gap between childhood and adulthood. l i h 'Administration and lldactutllity The structure of a bridge is only as substantial as the architect's plan--so our school, a personal bridge for each student leading from childhood into young adulthood, is built on the strength of the curriculum upheld and presented by the faculty. Supporting the basic pillars of wisdom, leadership, co-opera- tion, stature, school spirit, and fellowship, the administrative element of Cherokee High-superintendent, principal, faculty- plan, organize, lead, and instruct to instill in us both the technical know-how and the intangible qualities which lead to the ac- ceptance and the successful outcome of the challenges to be met by each student. Subject matter and instruction combine to prepare us for the rmmunmlhti positions we will hold in the future. For those planning to go into the business world, there are commercial courses designed to instruct us in the application of oflice skills. For those planning to continue their education, there are courses providing back- ground in oral and written English, history, science, math, and foreign languages. The home economics lab prepares girls for the responsibilities they will face in marriage whether immediately or several years hence. There are elective courses and extra-curricular activities which serve as a means of developing our talents. Whatever our future after high school, the years spent at Cherokee High will act as a source of strength upon which to draw when it is needed. Mr. Donald Sams, assistant prin- cipal, is always ready and willing to discuss a student's problems with him. Miss Dunn and Mrs, Johnson check lunchroom accounts in the office. 7 ip MR- SAM MASHBURN MRS. H. R. JOHNSON MISS SHIRLEY DUNN Voraliomzl Coumelor Diericifm School Sefremry 1 The Commercial Department, through such courses as shorthand, typing, and bookkeeping, prepares us to step into the business world. Mas. BILL HAMBY MRS. SAM MASHBURN Typing I and II Typing I Shorthand Bookkeeping til' an-ev Mr. Mashburn shows Peggy Ban- nister a catalogue from the Univer- sity of Chattanooga. This year for the first time Cherokee High em- ploys a full time counselor. Mrs. Mashburn helps Jeannette Wliitlby with typing unit. Mrs. Hamby emphasizes a point on a bookkeeping chart for some of her students. 33.4 S milml S5 .Wu-rj MRS. ERNEST HUEY MISS AUDREY BENHAM MRS. JOE PARRIS MISS LORRAINE MAULDTN Engljxh Il Englirb IV Englirh II Englirb II Englzsh IV English III English III Language Department Enriched A strong English Department is included in the Cherokee High School curriculum. The teachers in this department attempt to instruct us in the basic fundamentals of English grammar. Through written and oral work, we learn to appreciate the great literary classics. In our junior and senior years we delve even deeper into American and English literature. French and Spanish are offered to the students interested in foreign language. We not only obtain a knowledge of the basic grammar, but we also acquire an insight into the background and cultures of these countries. Mrs. Parris points out an amusing passage in English III. Miss Mauldin diagrams a sentence for some of her students. Miss Benham uses bulletin board to trace foundations of English literature. 'G' X if' ,X it I. 5. Wim MRS. JOHN MARTIN Englirb I Englirb I and II MR. ROBERT MCKENZIE MISS TOMMIE D. QUARLES Librarian By Gatmmair And Liiteitaftunte Miss Morris assists her journalism students with lay- outs for the Chieftain. JW' Mr. McGee translates Spanish headline for some students. uarles checks out a book for jimmy Dangar as a library assistant MR. PAUL MCGEE Spanish I and II ,W 'llwqgx' MISS Mrs. Martin and Roy Mauldin check an English I assignment. FRANCES MORRIS MR. JAMES HAMBY Englirb I French I and II Ioufmzlirm English I 1' we 'x nb vl3U MR. DONALD SAMS lr ' Miss ALMA PACE MR. KENNETH DICKERSON -World Hivtokef LJ' U American Hixtory World Hirtory X. 'xy 5 ff sf' ,Jil American Hirlory X' A X'-. fxjgv Q 1 ' '23 A A Q, .V X. xx N1 . ,mmm The use of maps enables Mr. Dickerson to emphasize to his classes the relation between history and geography. Mr. Sams and Mr. Dawn prepare to show the band films of a half-time show. Ancient And Modern Ct Through the History and Social Studies Depart- ment students learn not only of modes of ancient civilizations, but also of the effects that these patterns of life have on modern life. As history helps one to interpret present clay problems, it helps us, as students who will become tomorrow's leaders, to realize that even small changes in the community are reflections of world changes. Miss Pace is amused by Lloyd Gray's current events report. res Came Alive Through History Mrs. Stone shows Pat Watkins the correct method to use in woodburning. Making hand puppets, sketching still scenes, and studying principles of artistic development are some of the varied daily activities of the Art Class. Mr. Davis locates a spot on the map for his World History students. E I . World History students show interest in Mr. Sams' poster of a feudal castle. These posters and models are the result of class projects. MRS. ERNEST STONE, JR. lNlR. JIM DAVIS Cjyicr World Ilirtory Art Geo.L'ff1f'bJ' Q? -ur HM! MRS. D. L. RAINEY MR. LOWELL VANCIL MRS. TOM QUARLES Algebra I and II Algebra II Buxinesr Malb Advanced Algebra Geometry and Drafting Algebra I Math Problems Applied The Mathematics Department prepares students to solve the problems of every day life by develop- ing powers of logic through the algebra, arithmetic, and geometry classes offered to all students. These classes provide practical problems for stu- dents to master so that after graduation these same principles may be applied to the life each leads. Mrs. Rainey explains Paschal's Triangle to Algebra I students, Dorothy Burns and Donald Densmore. W -'hfwnnn ,,,!-:-Q-.mtga .,:.,., I A .' 'seems . .. .. .. ,. , ,, :,. W , . - ,, 2-af: .. ' , .gla m 90 Mr. Vancil proves a theorem at the board for his geometry class. To Everyday Life Mrs. Davis explains a math problem as three of her students look and listen. Mathematical precision is illustrated at the Georgia Marble Company. H15 X f 2 s Mr. Smith gives extra help to an Algebra I student Mr. Stritt takes time out from his math classes to serve as advisor for the Key Z F' rw rat.. 5 WEE P' Sfm hm es -1 m Z 52' 9a 3 ga' gl' es Ez E vU :- 4: G R. ALBERT STRITI' Genera! Scienre Algebra I sam, .nv-nm, an allbv-'-'-A 523 N if MR- JOHN BROOKE MR- TOM QUARI-ES MRS- ROBERT SINGI-ETON Mr. Brooke explains the functions of an organism 13101037 59719741 55197159 Genfml 50121166 while Jessie Jensen examines it through a micro- Through the Science Department students develop an interest in the various forms and forces of nature which surround us. With the aid of this program, we are better prepared to meet the many challenges of the world in which we live, for we have traveled from the unknown to the known. scope. Mr. Quarles inspects the tropical fish in the Biology lab. Natural World lpireseinredl To Seiieinee Classes Mr. Wilson helps to demonstrate to a group of physics students one formula of the many they met during the year. Mrs. Singleton identifies specimens in a students bug collec- tion. Mr. Cook pauses during explanation for Roger johnson. O 5' ,3 MR. KELTON COOK MR. REUBEN WILSON 3' 1' Pbyrics, Cbemixtry 10 ogy General Math Y 1355: SX--SFS 4 ...x...s...sJ' I' 9 Q i is . ...Q X. to V A f Www,- lp. E. llmproves Physical WellaBeing The Cherokee High curriculum offers physical education to both boys and girls. In this class stu- dents learn the basic fundamentals of many sports. Through this training they improve their physical fitness. Mrs. Stritt looks on as her class exercises. Mr. Harris instructs Robert jordan in the proper way to shoot a basket ggi' Eimgongodgls Cgmlifmal Pri' Mas. ALBERT Srnrrr MR. DAVID Hmuus . I , b ek b lglven 0 lm Y t e Pbyrical Education Phyrical Education gif 5 as et al team- Barketball Barketlmll X care, home improvement, and home decorating. Miss SALLY GOBER MRS. HOWARD YARBROUGH Miss ANNETTE DUKE Home Economic: I, ll Family Living Home Economicr I, II Home Economic: I, ll, Ill, IV Mrs. Yarbrough demonstrates one of the basic methods of sewing. Mr. Howell looks on as his FFA boys construct Miss Duke assists a trio of Home Ec. girls with a recipe. mailboxes as a Pmlec wwqkwwwas, Vocational Courses Enrich Future In the Agriculture Class boys learn the proper methods of conducting and managing a farm. Many of the boys then put these methods into operation by raising livestock as outside projects which they enter in com- petition in the county fair. Miss Gober and her Home Ec. students decorate a Christmas tree for the lobby. Mr. Cline looks on as Hulon Howell and Ricky Noles assemble bookcases, l l if L MR. EUGENE CLINE MR. LUKE HOWELL ' ' Indurtrial Arts Agriculture I, II, III. IV t f t t r t E WE E A 4 'ir 11 Cherokee High offers four years of Home Economics. Th department presents practical instruction in the art of homi making and home management-these encompassing not on the usual cooking and sewing, but also home nursing, chif J 'M' v K is gg 'if . -k Y if l it 3' , .r,. v, - 5719 if ,rf fi '. ' Q I bi, . ,gil .I-. 4 .L 6954. 1 'Z flea. cf. .v , ' ln Vt f ,z 4 57: u'i?rV ' Mak 2 X 'f ,f 4, 'V S. Music Enhances School Program The Music Department is divided into two groups-the band and the chorus. Through these groups students develop their musical talents. 'lv- l 1 l . Mlss LAVERNE Ho1.ToN MR. Rox' DAWN Q Q .ig , Cham: Advanced Band 3 f Beginning Band Amerimn Gorernnzent. Cfrzcr Mr. Dawn signs an excuse for Brenda Cole. Miss Holton directs one of her choral groups. Q To Ai AIDS CC, ll-ll., ., Sealed: Mrs. Ralph Owens, Mrs. Steve Cullens, Mrs. Wyolene Hunt, Mrs. Leland Bagwell, Mrs. Jack Fincher, Mrs. Frank Homiller. Standing: Mr. jim Jordan, Mrs. Charles Malone, Mr. Donald Sams, Mrs. Leroy Tippens, Mr. W. W. Denney. U5 The P.T.A. has offered much support to Cherokee High. They have co-operated in all areas of school life, and whenever a job had to be done, they offered help and fulfilled all requests. Standing: Barbara Puckett, Joe Satterfield, Johnny Watkins, Wey- mon Forrester, Larry Johnston, Carole Reece. Sealed: Mary Stringer, Kathleen Hagin, Martha Jo Forrester, Martha Ann Dish- aroon, Jackie Green, Luna Smith. Honor Graduates The group entitled Honor Graduates is the group of seniors who have an overall average of ninety or above for the four years of high school. The 1960 Class was led by Ann Wimbish, the Valedictorian with an average of 98.35, and Larry Johnston, the Saluditorian with a 96.25 average. Staftding: Feta Lou West, Jerrie Ledbetter, Benny Bishop, Robert Mann, Tom Keith, Ann Wim- bish. Seated: Gilla Gunter, Sam- mie Leslie, Peggy Conkell, Peggy Bannister, Lela Belle Howell, Louise Hood. The scholastic leaders of the 1960 Senior Class, Ann Wimbish and Larry Johnston, study in the library. Seniors Look Back On Successful Year fi - Wg ., lm.. ,. f ,QL W . A I A-.1 -W ,V Maxi, s X 1' s'g.'Mi?i '71 President, Gilla Gunterg Vice-President, Ann Andersong Secretary, Evelyn Turnerg Treasurer, Benny Bishopg Reporter, Lavelle Hisaw. One of the most substantial pillars is found in academic pursuits. Tom Keith prepares a chemistry experiment. I F ! i Thad Green, Most Outstanding Lineman, and Wayne johnson, Most Outstanding Back, illustrate strength of our athletic program. BAKE Fun and laughter take their part in holding up the bridge success. 97 Lynda Abernathy demonstrates half-time routine for to Youth Assembly. Helen Faye. LYNDA ABERNATHY Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, President 3, Secretary 45 District Tri-Hi-Y Vice Presidentg Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 4g Y Council 33 Glee Club 3g Drama Club 1,2g Pep Squad 2,3g Delegate ANN ANDERSON Band lg Tri-Hi-Y 3,45 Glee Club President 4g Varsity Club 43 Vice-President of Senior Class 43 Cheerleader 43 Homecoming Queen 4g Pep Squad 2,3,4, Vice-President 3. BOBBY AVERY 4-H Club lg F.H.A. 1,2,3. PEGGY BANNISTER ELEANOR ANN BARRETT GRACE BECK Tri-Hi-Y 3g F.T.A. l,4g Beta F.H.A. lg Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 45 F.H.A. 4. Club 3,45 Glee Club 45 Medical Career Club F.H.A. 2. LAMAR NORMAN BLACKWELL Art Club 4. Pep Squad 3,4. KENNTH STORKY BLALOCK Basketball 1,2,3,4g Varsity Club 2,3,4g Hi-Y 1,45 Sopho- more Class Reporterg Home- coming Court 4. 2,3,4S JACKIE BETTIS Tri-Hi-Y 33 Glee Club 4g Pep Squad 2,3,4g F.T.A. l,4g F.H.A. 2. BENNY BISHOP Baseball l,2,3,4g Varsity Club 3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4, President 33 Sophomore Class Secretary 23 Key Club 3,43 Beta Club 3,45 Student Council 3,4. Presi- dent 4g President of Junior Class 33 Treasurer of Senior Class 4g Vice-President Y- Council 3. LOUNETTE BLANKINSHIP MARY JANE BOBO ELIZABETH ANN Trl-Hi-Y 1,25 F.H.A. l,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 3,4g F.H.A. 4g BRASWELL Art Club 2,4g Glee Club 4. Choral Club 4. F.H.A. 4. 98 CARRIE ANN CAGLE LAMAR CANTRELL HARLIS CHAMPION F.H.A. 4. F.F.A. 3. F.F.A. 3. EULAND CLEON CHESTER 4-H Club 1,2,3,4g Hi-Y 3,4g Art Club 2,4g Beta Club 2,3,4g Basketball Manager 3,45 Chieftain Staff 4. BARBARA CLOUD SUE COLTRANE JOHN MELVIN LAMAR COVINGTON F.H.A. l,2,4g Tri-Hi-Y 4g Medical Career Club 1,2,4g CORNELISON Basketball 1,23 Pep Squad 4g F.H.A. 1,2,4. F.F.A. 3,4. Student Council 2. PEGGY LYNNEL CLOER F.H.A. lg Medical Career Club l,2,3,4g Tri-Hi'Y l,2,3,- 4g Pep Club 3,45 Basketball. WANDREA COX Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Vice-Presi- 1, President 2, Treasurer 35 Representative to Y-Council 2g Student Representative 2g Band 1,2, Maiorette 23 An- nual Stalf, Assistant Feature Editor 3, Business Manager 4. L M Nui' fir l CHARLOTTE ELLEN TOMMY DEBORD FLORENE DILBECK MARTHA ANN DOUGLAS DOBBS DEBORD F.F.A. l,2,3,4. Beta Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,33 DISHAROON F.H.A. l,2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y l,2,- Art Club 1,2,3, Vice-President Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g F,H.A. 2,3,4g 3,4, Chaplin 1,43 Pep Squad 33 F.B.L.A, 4g F.H.A. 4. Art Club 4, Vice President 4g 2,33 An Club 4. Beta Club 3,43 Glee Club 35 Chieftain Staff 4g Safety Club 2. 99 SANDRA DOWDA Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,33 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Medical Career Club 13 Pep Squad 1,2,3,43 Home- coming Court 19573 Cheer- leader 2,33 Basketball 1,2,3,4. BARBARA DUCKETT LOU DUNN CARROLL EDGE PATRICIA EDWARDS Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. Art Club 3,4, President 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Pep Squad 3,43 Science Club 23 Student F.H.A. 1. Council 4. JAMES 'Juvr' FARMS MARTHA JO FORRESTER Beta Club 3,43 Medical Ca- reer Club 1,2,3,43 Vice Presi- dent 3,43 Library Club 3,43 Vice-President 3, President 43 Choral Club 4, President 43 Sequoyah Staff 4, Assistant Advertising Manager. L. WEYMON FORRESTER CAROLE FOWLER LINDA FREE Basketball l,2,3,4, Captain 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Basketball l,2,3,- F.H.A. 2,33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Li Track 1,2,3,4, Captain 33 43 F,H.A. 1,33 Beta Club 3,43 brary Club 2,33 4-H Club 1 State Track Meet 1,2,3,43 Re- Chieftain Staff lg Varsity gion 3AA pole vault 1,23 Clubg Pep Squad 4. Region 3AA 880, 23 Region 4AAA Champion 880, 33 Beta Club 3,43 Key Club 2,43 Varsity Club l,2,3,4. Pep Squad 2,3. BOBBIE LOU FREEMAN BRENDA YVONNE CHARLES E. GAY BRENDA GLOVER JACKIE GOODWIN Art Club 4. GADDIS F.F.A. 1. Art Club 43 F.H.A. 1. Football 1,2,3,43 Basketball Basketball 33 Choral Club 43 1,2,3,43 Track 2,3,43 Student Art Club 4. Council 33 Varsity Club 3,4. 100 BARBARA GOSS JACKIE GREEN LINDA GREEN F.H.A. l,2,4. Beta Club 3,43 F.B.L.A. 33 Art Club l,2,3,43 F.H.A. l,2, Library Club 4. 3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 5,43 Beta Club 3, Homecoming Court 4. 'fi- '.' THAD GREEN Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,43 Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track 2,3,4Q Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 3, Vice-President 4g Student Council 4g Homecom- ing King 4g Key Club 3,4, Vice-President 4. EDDIE GRIER UMM-V GILLA DEAN GUNTER KATHLEEN HAGIN JACK HAMBY, JR. Senior Class Presidentg Tri- Beta Club 3,43 F.T.A. 3,4, Hi-Y 1,23 Science Club l,2,- Hi-Y 13235,-43 Basketball 1,2,- Treasurer 4. 3,4, President 4g Band I,2,3- 3.43 Varsity Club 33 Beta Club 4, Vice-President 43 Pep Bancl 3,43 Art Club l,2,3,43 F.H.A. 3,4 53 Chieftain Staff Circulation Manager 4. WILLIAM HAMBY MIKE HARDY Band l,2,3,4, President 43 Varsity Club 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4 Student Council 4, Vice Presi- Secretary 43 Football 5,4 dent 43 Hi-Y 43 Key Club 43 Basketball 3,43 Baseball 3.4 Pep Band 5,43 Science Club 1,2,3,4. BRENDA I-IARRELSON STAN HEATH MIKE HENDERSON 132565211 125,43 Foorball lr Science Club Z3 Beta Club 25,43 Hi-Y 3,4, Secretary 3, 3,43 Art Club 3,4, Secretary 4. Vice-President 4g Varsity Club 3,43 Secretary 4. 101 Yum watches preparation of marble for U. S. Capitol building. .2 ' at if . -1 sf M 1 . 22: A ...... x k 5 Coach Vancil recognizes senior participants of Fall sports activities. VENEDA HENDIX VIVAN HENSON Basketball 1,2,3,43 Varsity F.T.A. 3,41 Ch0fH1 Club 43 Club 43 Chieftain Staff 4. Tri-H1-Y 45 PCP Club 5,4 LAVELLE HISAW Band 2,3,43 Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3, 3rd Vice-Presi- dent 43 Art Club 2,3,4, Presi- dent 3, Treasurer 43 F.H.A. 1,2,3,43 Y Council 43 Library Club 3,43 Senior Class Officer, Reporterg Homecoming Court 4g Pep Squad 1. 4695.3 SHIRLEY HOLDEN F.T.A. 2,3,4, Reporter 4. NELL HOLLAND LOUISE HOOD BENNY HOPKINS F.T.A. 2,33 Library Club 4, Program Chairman 43 Beta Club 3,43 Choral Club 4. 'ft' -unewaw A . . t Nt 'Char' SAMUEL THOMAS HOWARD, JR. F.F.A. 3,43 4-H Club 1' Choral Club 4. LELA BELLE HOWELL SANDRA HOWELL JIMMY HULSEY DALE JOHNSON ROGER JOHNSON Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, President 43 F.T.A. 2,3,4, President 33 Football 2,3,43 Track 2,3343 F.T.A. 2,3, Program Chair- Football 1,2,3,43 Track 233,43 F. T, A. 2,5,4g Secretary 41 Choral Club 3,43 Library Club Varsity Club 3,4, Treasurer 43 man3 Tri-Hi-Y 3,43 Pep Varsity Club 3,4g Hi-Y 3,4, Y-Council 4, President 43 4, Treasurer of junior Classg Squad 2,33 F.H.A. 43 Choral Library Club 3,4, ViCC-PICS? Hi-Y 3,-4. Club 4. dent 3,43 Beta Club 3,4. 102 Chieftain Stal? 4, Photogra- pher 43 Science Club 2,4' 1 r WAYNE JOHNSON Football 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain 3,4g Most Valuable Back 3g Varsity Club 3,4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Baseball 1,2,3,4. ,gnu-wx LARRY JOHNSTON Beta Club 2,3,4g Key Club 3,4, Secretary 4g Science Club 2, President 2g Debate Team lg Essay 1,25 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, junior Prom Play 3. F .. Z- K I 5 - MIKE JOHNSTON ANDREW JONES ARLENE JONES Basketball l,2,3,4g Baseball Football 2,3,4g F.F.A. 2,3,4g F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice-President 1,2,3,4. 4-H Club 1. 41 Library Club 4, Pep Squad 2,5g Choral Club 45 F.H.A. 1. 9 ' r,l an A '- .11 . if TOM KEITH PAUL KENNEMUR PEGGY KEOWN Sequoyah Staff l,2,5,4, Edi- Medical Career Club 3,4. tor 43 Key Club 5,4, Treas- urer 4g Beta Club 5,4g Student Council 4g junior Play 3: Basketball 1,2. JACK LATHEM, JR. KENNETH LATHEM JERRIE LEDBETTER Football 1,2g Safety Club lg Safety Club lg Science Club Band 3,43 Maiorette 3,45 Tri- F.F.A. 1. lg Varsity Club 3,4g Baseball Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice-President lg Football 1,25 Hi-Y 2,3,4g Band 1,2,3g Basketball 1. 2, Beta Club 5,4g F.H.A. l,2,- 3,4g Pep Squad 2,3,4g Se- quoyah Staff 2,3,4, Sopho- more Editor 2, junior Editor 3, Ad Manager 4g Chieftain Staff 4, Business Manager. 103 JUANITA LACY Medical Career Club 4. L SAMMIE LESLIE Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 45 Beta Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4g F.H.A. l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2g Stu- dent Council 3g Sequoyah Staff 35 Chieftain Staff 4, News Editor 4g Homecoming Court 5,4g Varsity Club 2,3,4g Science Club 1. BILLY LATHEM Football l,Z,3,4g Baseball l,2,- 3,4g Varsity Club 3,4, Presi- dent 3. 1. GERALDINE LUNSFORD ik' ROBERT MANN RONNIE MANOUS JOAN MARZEC NANCY MASHBURN MARLENE MASON Beta Club 3,4, President 4g Football 1,2,3,4g Varsity Club Homeroom Secretary 1,2g 4-H Club 1,2,3,4, REPOHC1' 3' 3,43 Hi-Y 3,4. Journalism Dart Staff 33 Choral Club 4. Band 1,2,3,4g Majorerte 3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-President 33 Beta Club 3,4g F.H.A. 2,3,4, Treasurer 49 F.B.L.A. 4, Reporter 4g Pep Squad 2,3. Tri- Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Glee Club 3,4g Madrigal 4. 'vmuw L... BRENDA CHAMLEE NAOMI MCCLURE KATHY MAULDIN RICHARD MAULDIN BETTY MEADOWS MCCARD Tri-Hi-Y 43 Medical Career F.H.A. 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1,3,4 Varsity Club 3,43 F.F.A, 2g F.H.A. lg Chieftain 4, Re- Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, Vice-Presi- Club 4. World Service Chairman lg Baseball 2,3,4g Basketball 3,4. porter 4. dent 2g Band 2,33 Beta Club Glee Club 1,29 Madfigal 3g 3,4g F.H.A. 1,2,3,4. Chieftain Staff 4. RANDALL MOODY KELLY OWENS F.F.A. 1,2,3. Hi-Y 1,2,5,49 Band 2,3,4g Pep Band 4. GLENDA PARKER Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g Pep Squad 3,43 Medical Career Club 1,- 2,3,4, General Chairman 3, Secretary 45 Band 33 Choral Club 4, Secretary 4. 104 KATHLEEN PARKER DOUGLAS PAYNE F.H.A. 1. F.F.A. 3,4. 'QIYF' SONNY PAYNE PAUL PHILLIPS GROVER PINYAN Band l,2,3,4. 4-H Club l,2g Science Club 1,43 Varsity Club 4g Football 4. sf it SONNY PINYAN HERBERT PRIEST Football l,2g Basketball 1,2,3g Baseball l,2,3,4g Varsity Club l,2,3,4g Hi-Y l,2g Science Club 29 Sophomore Class President. AIM-.t flu W :EP CHARLES PRITCI-IARD BARBARA PUCKETT CAROLE REECE CHARLES ROPER LANNY ROSS Art Club 3g F.F.A. 4. Beta Club 3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 4g Beta Club 3,4. Varsity Club 2.53 Football Chieftain Staff. 1,235 Track l,2,35 Hi-Y 1. ANN RUTLEDGE F.H.A. l. JOE SATTERFIELD Varsity Club 2,3,4g Key Club 23,43 Hi-Y l,2,4g Science Club 25 Student Council lg Beta Club 3,45 Basketball 1,- 25 Baseball 2,5,4g Football 1,2,3,4g Golf. VAN SATTERFIELD F.F.A. 2,43 F.B.L.A. 4. 105 Herbert and joe relive their kiddie days. rms-,c M- ., - . ., Science classes head for Held trip to Georgia Marble offices. A SHIRLEY SCOTT HAZEL SMITH LUNA SMITH Chieftain Stal? 4, Club Editor F.T.A. 45 Library Club 4. Beta Club 3,45 Glee Club 3. 45 Beta Club 3,45 Art Club 45 F.H.A. 1. RONALD SPENCE WAYNE SPERIN F.F.A. l,2,3,4. PATRICIA MAE WANDA STONER STANFIELD Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pep Squad 3,45 Medical Career Club lg Glee F.H.A. 1,2. Club 35 F.H.A. 25 Pep Squad 35 F.T.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library Club 4. ALTON STRICKLAND Safety Club 12,35 Varsity Club 3,45 Baseball Manager 1,2,3g Football Manager 45 Student Council 35 Key Club 45 Chieftain 4, Sports Editor 4. MARY STRINGER F.H.A. Ig Medical Career Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 2, President 35 Tri-Hi-Y 253,- 45 Chaplain 3, 2nd Vice- 2, President 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,- President 45 Beta Club 3,45 Treasurer 45 Sequoyah Staff 45 Senior Class Editor 45 Horne- coming Court 45 2nd Vice President State Medical Ca- reer Club ALICE STROUD J, D. SWEAT DORIS TATUM J. L. TEMPLE Medica Career Club 13 Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-Captain F.F.A. 2,3. F.H.A. 25 Glee Club 5. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2.3.44 Pep Squad 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Chieftain Staff 4. 106 BRADLEY VEACH MYRTLE WACASTER TRUMAN WALLACE KENNETH THACKER TOMMY THOMPSON Basketball 2, Hi-Y 1g Science Baseball 23 Safety Club l,2. Club 2. LANE TOWERS ELIZABETH TUCKER Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4-H Club l,2,3, Secretary 1, 1,2, Vice-President 3, Assist- President 3, Medical Career ant Secretary 45 Band 1,2,4g Club 3. Sequoyah Staff 4, Copy Ecli- tor 4, Beta Club 3,45 Pep Squad 4. BRENDA VANDIVER Medical Career Club 1,23 Pep Squad 2,3,4g Chieftain Staff 4. PATSY VAUGHN Tri'Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 4, Medical Career Club 1,23 F.H.A. lg Pep Squad 1,2, Treasurer 25 Choral Club 1,2, Treasurer 23 Y Council 1g Madrigal 1,2. EVELYN FRANICE TURNER Tri-Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Secretary 1, Worltl Service Chairman 3: Vice-President 43 M.C.C. lg Art Club 1, Reporter lg Band 23 F.H.A. lg Junior Class Vice-Presidentg Senior Class Sec. Football 1,35 Varsity Club 3, Medical Career Club 1,23 F.F.A. 35 Baseball 1. Pep Squad 2,4. if JANICE WEST JOHNNY WATKINS PAT WATKINS BILLY WATSON ' EE-RA LOU WEST I A 4'H Club 15 Safety Club 1,2,- Art Club 3,45 Choral Club 4, Hi-Y lg Science lg journal- TYPHI-Y 1,2,4, Pf0g1'am TU-H1-Y 12,41 F-H-A 3,4, Lieutenant 1,2,3, Cap- ism 4, Chairman lg Choral Club 4, Art Club 4. tain 4g Key Club 45 Football Beta Club 3.45 F-H-A. 42 Aff 1,2,3,4g Track 3,4g Beta Club Club 44 Homecoming Court 4. 3,45 Varsity Club 4. 107 0 JOHN WHEELER Basketball lg Science Club Ig Hi-Y 2,3,4g Football 1,2,5. LARRY VVHITE LEMUAL WHITE 4-H Club lg Glee Club Ig F.H.A. lg Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4g F.T.A. 2,3, Secretary-Treas- urer 3g Medical Career Club 4, Reporter 43 Chieftain Staff 4g Pep Squad 2,5,4. RONNIE GENE WHITMIRE Hi-Y I. DANNY WHITMORE F.H.A. 3. hu... MARTHA PATRICIA BOBBY WIGGINTON ARNOLD WILLIAMS WHITMORE Basketball 1,5. 4-H Club 1,2g F.F.A. 3,4. BARBARA WILLIAMS Tri-Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1, Library Council 2g Medi- cal Career Club Zg Chieftain Staff 33 Glee Club 4g F.H.A. 4. I. JERRY WOOD PATSY WOOD JEANETTE WORLEY THERON YOUNG Science Club 15 F.F.A. 3. F.F-A- 1,2,3,4, RCPOITC1' 3- 108 ANN WIMBISH Sequoyah Staff 5,4, Copy Edi- tor 3, Assistant Editor 45 Chieftain Stal? 4, Editor 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2g Medical Career Club 2,3,4, Sec. 2,3, Pres. 4g Beta Club 3,43 Madrigal 3,45 Student Council 45 Junior Class Sec. Varied Activities Highlight Sammy Ywr Gilla Gunter pantomimes at the Sequoyah Staff dance. These 1960 seniors, the first class to go all the way through Cherokee, will always remember the good times enjoyed and knowledge gained during their high school years. With each year new activities created by new interests added to the student's feeling for his school, till finally the last year came the thrill of being a senior. In clubs, in class rooms, and in athletic contests students have enjoyed working and learning with their classmates- not to mention the associations one has in the various social activities at school. Preparing for his adulthood, a graduating senior can in- deed be proud of a well spent four years at Cherokee High. Senior students help Mr. Cline with Christmas decora- tions. Key Club seniors plan their trip to the convention in Albany. 1 V I Kenneth Blalock pulls down another rebound after Decatur misses shot. Everyone enjoys the sock hops after the football games. 109 President, Faye Coker Vice-President, Dwight jarvisg Secretary, Wendell Milfordg Treasurer, jean White. Nor Pictured.- Louise Hendrix, Reporter. ttimioirs Direct Activities Toward Prom just one of the times Dwight and Faye worked hard for the prom. juniors choose studies that will help lead to business success WX, wav-'9 4 QW K Q f' kv R Qvvw-Y Y we l N ' Betty Andrews David Bagwell Earl Barber Carl Baxter Doug Bishop Delene Blanton Euvon Bobo Paul Boring johnny Brackett Butch Brooks uuniioirs As members of the Homecoming Court, Delene Blanton, a junior, and Linda Green, a senior, join the Homecoming Parade. Dot Brooks Loretta Cain Sonya Brooks Nancy Camp .1 if ,, tin 115. Howard Bryant Emma Cantrell Doris Burgess jimmy Cantrell Spf. . 'Q pr-N Janice Butterwortli Karen Carpenter X ' S 'fiw 'B 3 x fi Tx 11' BN Sally Cagle Barbara Chamlee fi .5 E ,sr A Vxwf x 'Vw ! M251 gba., Jerry Champion Billy Chastain Kenneth Chester Christine Christakos James Clark Fay Coker Peggy Conkell Ann Cook Clyde Cornette Benny Cowart in , ,XM y Ib, Roy Cowart Sue Cox ,liH1fI1Y Daflgef Richard DeBord George Denney Patsy D6nSm0r6 Quan ll: A18 aww. -'B' Sue Darby Gail Dunn unioirs Fay Coker, junior Class President, discusses selection of new class rings with the Juniors. Danny Davenport Berry DeBord Gerald Dunn jo Ann Dunn IFN .RI r , . 1t:::- 2 'flyer 61+ NEW' A Sandra Dunn Faye Edmondson Lucinda Epperson Jack Fincher Linda Forrester uinuioirs jean White and Paul Boring wait for marching practice to begin. Linda Gaddis Naomi Gaddis Joan Gazaway Jerry Gibbs ii: in 'N Q K X , Colin Edwards Theodore Foster 'RNA l LaVerne Ellis Robert Fowler Lenford Frady jewel Garland Linda Graham -: K nlunuvalll 5 'mv-X, 1' ,N 1 'lC? nv3 l. 113 ff- E 3 . V N ., R ' M .. al? .9-91311190 gf K Srwiwfieif ,MV va Mary Linda Gan-err Robert Garrett Linda Garrison Wilford Gramling Lloyd Gray Max Grist rw. 'TNQ QE' 04 mum, Pin ,... Sylvia Hawkins Jerry Haynes Louise Hendrix David Henson Barbara Hester Emma Hester June Hicks Tommy Holcomb Henry Homiller Bobby Hubbard umnuionrs Students are ready to storm the halls on Kiddie Day when they dress as they feel and sometimes act. james Hutson june Jackson Dwight Jarvis Sue Johns William Jordan Larry Kellogg Harold Kemp Willianl Klein Sally Lathem jimmy Ledford J. L. Lingerfelt Tommy Lockhart 114 in Ronnie Loggins Jimmy Long Mickey Lowery Charles Malone Brenda Manous Danny May Marilyn McClesl:ey Nancy McClure Wendell Milford iummioirs l Wendell Milford and Brenda Hulsey slip away from basketball practice for a well- John Moody Sandra Page 'UV' deserved rest. Carol Musser Carol Payne E, mwlllasuwmnmwf-K! 1 5,1 Bucky Nelson Kenneth Payne Mary Ruth Nelson Betty Pendley Dan Owen Sandra Pharr all 'X fix 'X Helen Mitchell We X -,ie i Linda Owen Wynona Poole AL 5 wi NSF ai.. 'QT' Danny Putnam Dan Rainey Jackie Ray Charles Reavis Linda Reece Jimmy Reeves Patricia Richards Russell Robertson Donald Robinson Betty Roper Evelyn Roper Lucy Roper Melvin Sams Joan Sewell Gwen Sheiiielcl Glandon Sheppard Shirley Ann Smith Morris Stancil uinuioifs Lloyd Gray accuses Mrs. Huey of choking him while she straightens his tie for a class picture. Sarah Sewell Frances Sheets Harold Tarpley Cf1rOl Tatum gin w QOH. E.. iD! Peggy Thomas Jean Tippens James Towery jimmy Vickers Marcus Wallace Jeanette Worley Jean White Barbara Whitfield Effie Wilkie Mary Wilkie iuunuioirs Sue Williams can't decide whether to wear the confetti or ro ear ir. Sue Willianxs Gayneal Young Lucinda Young Noi Pictured Anne Fowler Brenda Glover Kenneth Hill Geraldine Lunsford Freddie McDougal Phillip Morris Jerry Payne . President, Stevie Cullensg Vice-President, Brenda Hulseyg Secretary, Brenda Dunng Treasurer, Lynn Priestg Reporter, Betty jean Blalock. Sophomonres Prepare For Future Years Co-operation and school spirit take varied forms. Benton Gramling raises and lowers the flag. 5 X A Sophomore English class extends fellowship through a p. Christmas party. 118 Wfelienne Abernathy Jerry Adair Bet Hoyt Bidcly Ruth Bishop ty jean Blalock Junior Bobo Tommy Alexander ? Q81 A17 s aa Sandra Bailey julian Boling Carol Bosman Raymond Bostick jimmy Bannister jack Barnes Billy Boston Max Brand Rachel Burgess Jerry Byrd Peggy Cagle 'B 'VG S5 Q-.,,? Sue Barnes Sandra Barton Pa Bobby Bates Clyde Bearden D Carolyn Cain ulette Callahan asv -4- Ann Calhoun jimmy Camp wayne Cantrell Freida Cantrell jerry Cantrell Soplhomozres Joyce Bell Mathew Bennett Joyce Cantrell Myron Cantrell Sonny Carmichael Jean Childers Frances Christakos Muriel Bennett Velma Bennett H9 Let's go home! . 'SN tw K' S as as Becky Jordans going steady! Vi ,arm vii '91 JR fi vp AG Alton Chumney Wanita Clayton johnny Clements Sylvia Cline Sue Cloer Clark Cloud Linda Cloud Ronnie Clark Joan Dobbs Kay Dobson jerry Doss David Dunn Geraldine Edwards Gail Collett Brenda C. Cole Brenda I. Cole Martha Cook Patty Edwards Wayne Edwards Peggy Cook Ralph Ellis Carolyn Covington Kay Cowart Joe COX Barbara Crowe Margie Crowe Vernon Crowe Barbara Croy Stevie Cullens Faye Dean Jack Dempsey Martha Dickerson Tommy Elrod Joyce Epperson Barbara Fowler Doug Fowler Joan Fowler Larry Fowler Soplbtomoures SW 'nk 'fi Tut' 'hs' Wayne Fowler Mable Fox Donald Haley Larry Haley Jimmy Hamby Glenda Harris Tommy Free Luvada Goddard Annie Jo Harrison Danny Henderson Jean Henderson Jonny Lou Henderson Joan Golik Judy Goodwin Myra Henderson Ronnie Hensen Rickey Hester Kenneth Hill Martha Gorley Patsy Gorley Judy Hillhouse Floyd Hobgood Teddy Hopkins Patricia Howell Jerry Graham Benton Gramling Sarah Hufstetler Brenda Hulsey Jessie Jensen Gerald Johns Jean Gramling Glenn Gray Larry Johnson Dianne Johnston J. Y. Jones Mimi Jones Jack Greene Joan Gunter Becky Jordan Marilyn Kelley Barbara King Martha Klien Patty Lacey Patricia Landers Dianne Lathern Joan Leslie johnny Lewis Martha Lillard Shirley Little Lau ra Ann Lummus Tommy Martin Milford Mason Betty jean McCoy Bonnie McCurly Roger McCurly Lawrence McFarland Shirley Miles Douglas Miller Daisey Millsap Bernice Mitchell Lamar Moody Johnny Mulkey Reno Nations Ann Owen Mary Owens Floyd Padgett Johnny Padgett Wayne Padgett Patsy Page Ronnie Page V999 .ff Q M50 Q.-w 1 13 H wi 'fl ia- SD- 'iw Soplhtomores Virginia Ragsdale Rick Raines Freddie Seagraves Betty Ann Self Robert Sewell Dainus Silvers Sue Rainey Paula Ray Myrna Sims Barbara Smith Lehman Smith Patricia Smith Joyce Reece Sue Reece Virginia Sparks Charlotte Spence Louise Spriggs Wynelle Spriggs Janice Reinhardt Faye Roberts Doris Stafford Mickey Stancil Minnie Faye Stells James Stevens Lamar Roberts Ann Rogers Nita Stevens Bobby Strictland Kenneth Strictland Gene Tatum Colen Roper Shirley Ross Janice Taylor Larry Thacker Ann Thompson Becky Thorton loan Sams Q' t Kar -an ' ' fb 'Q' 'Qi VL sph.. 1 'V X ki b S johnny Lewis adds a new instrument to the Beatnik band O eff COIL .N ' 1 ut ,Y . - S 4 frliit 1 t ...lvv sd' 1' .. 123 M V X Q... A V Cramming session for exams. 'h dl' 5? Tommy Wigmgton Christine Wilder Kathie Threewitt Marsha Tippens N , J. Tippens Jimmie Sue Townsen Dianne Turner Freddy Turner jimmy Turner june Turner Ralph Wallace Willis Waters jackie Watkins Autry Weaver Harold Weaver jimmy Weeks Richard Wehunt Gladys Welchel Brenda West Gary Westbrook Charles Wheeler Dianne Wheeler Donald Wheeler Gary Wheeler Dianne Wilder Dian Wilkie Linda Wilson Martha Wilson Lavonia Wood Shirley Wood Silas Worley Lucy Wright Mike Wright Brenda Wyatt Laurie Ann White Ann Wigington Linda Wyatt June Yother Sophomores nlnw'- WW Under Mr. Jordan's watchful eye, boys file into the cafeteria to see what is on today's menu. An exciting moment brings Warriof'rooters to their feet. Knowledge, Recreation, In the late afternoon juniors cut confetti to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. In the gymnasium, the cafeteria, and the classroom, students enjoy the modern facilities provided for them. The gym provides for a good athletic and physical education program. In the lobby and cafeteria students enjoy fellowship with each other. While the classroom fulfills the needs and desire for knowledge. With the aid of newly acquired, NDA matching funds it is hoped tht Cherokee's facilities will be completed to include every possible convenience. An important part of each Miss Sequoyah contestant's com- petition is an interview with the judges. Here, Stevie Cullens answers questions with the aid of an illustrating hand. 125 and Fellowship f 3551-A , Steve Sams and Billy Boston slug it out in physical education boxing class. wg , New lawn, ' President, Linda Longg Vice-President, John Sparksg Secretary, Delores Cloudg Treasurer, Lamar Owensg Reporter, JoAnne Wheeler. Cherokee Presents Challenge to Freshmen At the beginning of their first year, we Hnd many freshmen standing in line. Physical training takes a new and active part in Freshman activities, All the grades take part in the social functions of Cherokee. , QQ - l it s t if, fwk its i 126 , ,,- My ' Q ' M A it .. my X V' in N. Z we i.: J Nw , .,,.v, M X , iq' iw' L b :E - df N ,,, ' ' A 'J WJ -T fl Ag' Y 'vw .Y ' ' 'V x K ll --:' i eff- T 'Q' Ellyn Adams Billy Adams Jimmy Adams Mary L. Blackwell Lanier Blankenship Janie Allen Joan Allen Ronny Blanton if '-sr M t Neil Blanton q Wade Armour S Terry Arnold Ted Anderson Ed Anderson Elizabeth Breeden Jerry Anderson Hulon Anderson Frances Blanton Lynne Bobo Geneva Booth Sue Boston 3' Judy Breeden Patricia Brock Joe Brooks . K L . Pat Avery Mary J. Brooks James Brookshire James Brookshire Joe Brown lr Y Tommy Bagwell Lee Bailey b. , w g 'if .. Troy Bailey 'W 11.2 L N Q N ,t Q ' Jean Bullock - I , 3 Margaret Bunch tw r A V' l in Sandra Burke - X A Jimmy Burns N K Jim Ballard 'X' Mary A. Barber D - J Joan Barnes it 'Sb 1 Ann Butterworth 5 'W' ,fi gg-lx David Cagle if , X A Dianne Cagle B .,,f I Terry Cain Shirley Barnes Sammy Barrett I - Billy Bates f Q: -' Billy cm ,ff A , Phillip Calhoun 1 Kenneth BQKVCYS Sue's just a housewife 6-. e 'hx Edwin Bell that'S all! M ' 'Q v 3 Donald Bennett be , in J A M I f a A M, A Nfhf A l .Ji John Bennett 1, , .vt -,'. -, b A U Sandra Biddy -- L - M - Martha Bivins j 'fl' iz' , ' J E' Q ::' -:1. : ,.,,: a 5 - I ' 127 . . - A ' H all 'R his als -va 5' . . . waiting for the bell. A-al. 'N A A B 3 on A H L , vw fl . .,. A 11-:W ww-f ,AV 'fs 4 'W' , , x , ik Mm f 5 E ,A ...A A a- . fl' ' e A : s 1' ww at uw -...- 1 vw in 1' 1 G91 Joyce Crane gi, James Cox Guyrene Croy Ann Cox Ray Daves Theresa Davis David Callahan Joe Camp Wanda Davis Jerry Day Jeannie Dean Jeanette Cantrell John Cantrell Linda Chastain Lonny Chastain Dewey DeBord Lindal DeBord Donald Densmore James Chester Dean Clayton Janice Cline Jimmy Cline Glen Densmore Diana Denson James Druman Barbara Cloer Opal Cloer Nell Cloud Patsy Cloud Lavada Dobbs Jeffrey Dobson Jerome Dobson Dolores Cloud Linda Coker Willie Collis Lee Coltrane Sandra Dobson Opal Dobb Carrie Doss James Conkell Kathryn Conn Brenda Cornelison Billy Cornelius Doris Croft Lois Croft Peggy Croft Ronald Cothern Ann Cowart Edwin Cowart Evelyn Cronan Shelby Croft Lacelle Doss Kenneth Dunn 128 'L 9 S Q .. ls . K .., fm S , ! 1 'NK Fw jx im.. i f E fp.. -- X 'K Q N. . ' li? X Ls ,Q 2 V' T it K5 . r Nxt , Q it Patricia Dunn Jerry Echols Clifton Edmondson , ' Ella Mae Goodwin '- Martha Goodwin Patsy Goodwin Carol Goss Gwen Edwards Sandra Edwards Wayne Edwards W6 r l 4' Q9 E ww W J X, . , i- Carolyn Goss X Q - Gerald Goss i , Dwight Graham E' Q Leon Grambling A Sue Elrod Mary Jo England Lititia Eppetson W' Hanie Greene Mary Sue Grier Sherey Gunter Betty Guyton Elaine Evans Si Sue Evans Q ' Sarah Fields ti ,gs 1 M g Joan Haley QM Q : f ' ww GafY Haley J 'E or Dick Harbin Jill Hardy Anne Forrester Zona Bell Foster Joe Fowler , 4, X Fred Harmon f It Gail Harrelson 1 Linda Haynes Lee Haynes Marie Fowler Elaine Frady Regina Frady Annette Heard Barbara Hefner Dianne Hendon Judy Hendrix Jane Gable Larry Gable Dianne Gaddis Linda Henson Evelyn Hester E Karen Garland Howard Garrett Students scream, Go Red! Go White! ' it 5 , Mary Gentry ix. nk if-jf ' Wi? ', Mj ij, J I U17 's s 'W' 4 'U A Sam Ghorley Carol Glover Paulette Goddard 129 Glenda Johnson Richard Johnson Judy Johnston Annette Jones David Jones Mabel Jones Nan Hester Terry Hicks Mary Jones Robert Jordan Leon Jump Earlene Hill Janice Hillhouse Ned Hillhouse Gerald Hobgood Charlotte Kelly Ruby King Jeanette Lamanace Dianne Holbert Ronnie Holbert Beverly Holcombe Jimmy Holcombe Peggy Lamanace Ann Landers Johnny Lanham Joyce Holden Martha Holloway Jack Hopper Kenneth Hopper Jean Landrum Elaine Larhem George Lathern Hulan Howell H. L. Howell Wanda Howell Hazel Hulsey Gene Lawson Gary Lemings Gary Lewis Mike Hunt Brenda Ingram Frankie Ingram Leroy Jack Robert Lipscomb Doyle Lingerfelt Iris Lingerfelt Gary Jarvis Lamar Jerden Jerry Ann Jerrett Elayne Johnson Ronnie Little Charles Long Linda Long 1:30 fu w af X if A ll h '. J . 13: 9, f , f Ein' aw R r.,. iq , il -,.. Hifi' ,V - , f : if 'i 'ia R V f .Q '15 2, 2- -'-' s 5 g 1, . ..,. Q i .,,., J ,K J K, Q :'-:E . ws- ? K ' J 2 'W i J fgiji N., Q J Xt 5, X Ruth Arm Long Danny Lowery Roberta Lusk Ronnie Mitchell Q' S'l'U 'i Q , z XX Q ft 'Qi 1 sf .wp- -. f gt, . Bobby Moody xx f Dean Moore - P Sara Moore Mac Macelroy ' Terry Major . P '57 N Q, r,,. 'r ' 4 ,,, . Emory Manous R 1 ' ig, i , -,f Brenda Morris R A W 8 N W Raymond Morris QW' .,--:' ty W Hazel Mullins tg -.,. t i T Sara Jane Neese t - Joe Manous A km D my S Donald Martin ' ' Q- at 4 ' ft ' johnny Martin x 32' 3 N 1 arzz i m N Billy Nelson l 'W if Jolyn Newton V Carroll Nix sw larry Nix it T... 'P vw 'vi0 3 Rosemary Martin Dora Mashburn Michael Mashburn Ricky Noles Loyd O'Brien L amar Owen Joyce Owen Jerry Mason Roy Mauldin Benny McCleskey Dianne Padgett Sandra Parker Betty McCleskey Patricia McCollum Patsy McCoy Jerry Parks Lynn Parris Donald Payne Evelyn Payne Patricia Peacock Al ice Peardon Barbara Peardon Louise Perkins Linda McDougal iz Q, . Linda McFarland Joe McPherson Sf xy 'WP' s f! s ss. i t 1 -av'r 9 K Y Ns SL: ,B it A K1 'R' - in YI. ,af N? vs ,vs s S. -af ' r ' Q' Wayne McPherson Ann's initiation attracts quite a crowd Betty McTaggart GIF Lucille McTaggart Mamie Millsaps Q. 1 Sue Millwood Danny Mitchell 131 5 I I Dorris Roach Joyce Roach Joyce Rogers Sheila Rogers Linda Roland Judy Roper Albert Ross Barbara Rutledge Elaine Rutledge Jimmy Sams Steve Sams Dianne Satterheld Barbara Pritchett Gary Satterfield Joyce Self Lois Self Jean Shelton Jewell Shelton Brenda Sims Johnny Rampley Barbara Smith Espey Smith Jane Smith Karen Smith Martha Smith Sandra Smith Paulette Richardson Allen Smithwick John Sparks Gail Stancil 3 A ,R X we , s 4-W S' K .. 'Qui if- A+' W if W 1 X . . H' ww d' s... be fs X tl 67 inf if ' , L,-'Jas W3 35- -f Jane Stancil Janice Stancil Ola Stansel v -t Y Dianne Watson f Sage- 1 H. D. Watson y i' 3 V Medwid Weaver lt, 5 james Wehunt ' Tommy Stansel jobyna Stoner Margaret Strickland Shelby West , , to jerry Wheeler f Joanne Wheeler i' S Kurt Sutton Charles Sweat Johnny Sweat Lanier White Lawrance White Brooke Whitmore ,A T f johnny Williams Louise Williams Sammy Tatum Kenneth Terry Patricia Thacker Linda Wilkie Nancy Wilkie Ann Wilson Myrtle Wofford Betty Thomas Elizabeth Turner Johnny Turner Bobby Wood 5 T :A Johnny Wood Kenneth Worley Dorothy Wright Larraine Turner Helen Vaughn Paulette Wright D t - Terry Wright - Charles Wynn -'s t ' t 4' W . it I rakha of -g...f ,in , to Q 5 2 Q S 'U' X ..,-5 I , T mm Turner V , , . i 0 Y 4 . 'S x vi 3 ' x P Jimmy Yarbrough Anne Vickers Diane Voiles Dorothy Wade James Yother Alvin Waters Jackie Waters Laverne Waters Patsy Waters Floy Watkins Brenda Watkins 7 .1 x 5 .B S Mo-dern calesthenics! Nmnumq.ts. Xm Q . -1-sr amine 1 1,1 T 'li' QM-X .KJ S WE . Q? U s,..q,K 0. MM? ..: W' ' iiffmifwf ff I R I 5 G i Q. WH .,. , Q 1 + 4 sf:: w:2 X N X x X 5 MW., M. 4Q :EPS ggiwi X uk A, X A L 4:5 ami sig . 'Mm iii? X ERE? W yfeff ix , Q MQ Y-zxgiyefxxg ff ' E XX Q5 N: U - :.,.. . ..:s Q M Q mam-:W 5 r XA .: xx ,. . Y 3 W RS y X w .,... x H. Qi ...wx -N1 BEST WISHES to THE 1960 GRADUATING CLASS OF CHEROKEE from ETOWAH BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CANTON, GEORGIA TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY CANTON, GEORGIA Commercial Printing of All Kinds Publishers of North Georgia Tribu11,e Compliments SPARK'S FURNITURE KEARLEY'S AUTO PARTS Complete Line Auto Parts SERVICE STATION SUPPLIES Wholesale Only Canton GR 9-2921 Georgia WALLACE CHAMBERS PLUMBING AND HEATING 70 Marietta Street GR 9-2012 TOM SMITH STORE BILLY TURNER, Mgr. General Merclaamiife Lathemtown TU 7-6243 Georgia YARBROUGH BROTH ERS GROCERIES and Com plimenis FRESH MEATS GR 9-21 5 8 Georgia CIIERIIKEE FEED ILL C omplimentf ADDY A. CHANDLER AGENCY 650 Hurt Building INSURANCE - ALL KINDS Atlanta Georgia MCCARD CABINET SHOP Custom Built Cabinets, Boats, Bookcases, Cornice Boards Ball Ground Georgia BradshaW's Premium Feeds j A I ' 1 I I ' SALU1'E'TO Tl-lE'cl.A'sS or '1960 ' 3 A J , L1 W CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO EACH OF YOU J0 E MERCA TILE C0 PA Y , f 1' I ' CANTON, GEORGIA f f r I Y -Q2 f 1 f I , L , I 1 fl , 1 , if , ,f W I V. I --' n I' - - - as , In our mghtseeh year servmg North Georgm CHEROKEE LOAN AND FINANCE Loans - Automobile - Other Securities Steve M. Cullens Canton, Georgia Dixie Poultry Supply Co., Inc. Phone GR 9-4831 Over Canton Drag Company CHUYOD Geofgm GRIST-LANDERS DRUG STORE CANTON, GEORGIA Where Stndentf Meet BEST WISHES PRICE'S FLOWER SHOP BEST WISHES WORLEY'S SHOES Sheer for tlae family Dun Sfringer's B A R B E R S H O P Hickory Flat Road SOUTHLAND BUTANE, INC. Your Friendly Gulf Dealer Extends BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF C. H. S. HICKORY FLAT STORE Grocerier - Meatr C0mPli1m 7f5 General M erclaanalire GR 9-2579 Canton Georgia O R R S A L E S C O . GR 9-2070 Dan River Fabrier Lathemtown Georgia I Best Wishes to our ROBERT S MARBLE CO. , Many Canton Friends Marble and Granite Monuments Florencels of Marietta, Inc. Since 1898 21 North Park Square Ball Ground Georgia ' I Marietta Georgia HOLLY SPRINGS SERVICE STATION We aim to pleareu HOLLY SPRINGS, GEORGIA GR 9-2909 RAY 84 HERBERT LATHEM Fresh Meats and Vegetables Agent for Reever Florirt GR 9-3508 - TU 7-6235 Lathemtown Georgia mf' 'eisggfm' T , Y, I Q K E' 51251 4:5 If K 15 ff CANTON DRUG COMPANY . Prescription Service Since 1900 Visit our RED and WHITE WARRIOR RGOMH DAWSON DEPARTMENT STORE Dry Goods - Notions - Furniture SMITH WALLACE Philco Products Sales and Service GL 5-6935 TU 7-5188 Woodstock Georgia Cumming Georgia BEST WISHES Congratulations and Best Wishes from to the J. P. Haynes Lumber Company 1960 SENIOR CLASS GR 9-5223 COTTON PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Canton Georgia Canton Broiler Agency MORGAN BROTHERS Canton'J Leading Appliance Store General Electric Appliances GR 9-3171 CANTON JEWELRY COMPANY Diamonds -:- Watches Repairing 4 spmazfyf' GR 9-2221 CANTON RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION CANTON, GEORGIA PINYAN 81 WILLIAMS General Merclmndire GR 9-3449 Georgia w. P. STEPHENS LUMBER co. L-4'-vrhsirkfkb B .J , A X tote wbgavdjgs of KEY'S JEWELRY DQ' 61 and .FX f as N' 326M'St t ' S ia Uxf NQYVL am ree so taxi... ykfx Canton Georgia UG' Qrxx Crhibx 5 QQ-1 FFR De ar nt Store of 'Xoffyxf W sf LK yie' .DUTQX . . it ,. McCLURE'S BOOK STORE -9 -the Bwldmg Industry -If get 052' J C5 T6 Gifts - Books - Stationery , X :QA .LJ -.. Cameras - Greeting Cards - Magazines DNV U School Supplies - Photo Finishing 0 THE TRADING POST Fiflaing Supply Headqumerr Austell Marietta Roswell Smart Tone Paint Air-Conditioned Canton Georgia Complimenlr Holbrook 8. Carmichael Motor Co. 275 Marietta Street HOB PADGETT'S BARBER SHOP GR 9-4401 - GR 9-4402 BEST WISHES Canton Georgia CREDIT BUREAU OF CANTON MCCURI.EY'S DAIRY GR 9-4669 PERKINS AND WEST Canton-Cumming Highway TU 7-5410 ROUTE 2 HII.I.'S VARIETY STORE Georgia Canton Dry Goods - Notiom V Toyt BANK OF CANTON Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CANTON, GEORGIA CAGLE OIL COMPANY SHELL PRODUCTS GR 9-2611 CANTON GEORGIA DUNCAN WHOLESALE LEDBETTER I-lATcl-IERY EV 2,6840 CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA Famous for Quality the Year Round TU 7-2247 LAWSON AND MANOUS FEED CUMMING GEORGIA COMPANY CANTON, GEORGIA D O N L E Y ' S WEATHERBY'S GROCERY CANTON GEORGIA OPEN 8:00 A.M. -9:00 P.M. Best Wishes from LAKELAND DRIVE-INN GR 9-4326 NORTH CANTON Your Coca-Cola Bottler extends Engrululutiuus W Q. Bottled under the Coca-Cola Company by Marietta Coca-Cola Bottling Co. l l'lOWEl.l.-PQOR GROCERY Feeds-Groceries REYNOLDS FORD SALES The World's Most Beautifully Proportiolned Carsn R. - Woodstock Georgia G 9 4815 Canton Georgia Best Wishes Compliments from Holly Springs Lumber Company Holly Springs Georgia R EN l. M' os B U S GR.. 9-3314 Compliments ROBlNE'l'E'S SHOE STORE L' Adjacent to Jasper Bargain Store Route 4 The Biggest Shoe Store Between Atlanta GR 9-4649 and Knoxville Canton Georgia jasper Phone 2832 Georgia Atlanta Exterminating Company Free .Estimates Phone Sy. 9-1434 BLAlR'S SUPER MARKET Choice Meats-Fresh Fruits 81 Vegetables South Canton L7 1 Og My his fm ,M x W 1716 A M5 f Dear Boys and Girls of Cherokee High, I am so thankful that you have a good high school in our county to go to. When I was a boy, high schools were scarce. Since you students will be the future leaders of our churches, -- schools, and government, let me beg you to make the most of your opportunities in high school. It is a burden for parents to send their children to school, so don't let them down. Remember this down the pathway of life. E. M. LATHEM CITIZENS BANK Ball Ground Georgia Your Patronage and Friendship Apprleciated Member F.D.I.C. NEJASCO FARMS HARRIS Lumen COMPANY Dm Products All Kinds of Lumber for all Purposes GR. 9-3421 Phone 43 3 1 Ball Ground Georgia Best Wisheis to the 1960 Graduates of CHEROKEE HIGH from DIXIE INN coc-sc-sms sl-lo: stone 46 West Park Square Canton Cleaners 8g Laundry Mm effa Geofgia Your Licensed Sanitone Cleaner GR. 9-3113 ATLANTA GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Canton Georgia Blue Star Distributors Atlanta Georgia C CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the Faculty and Student Body Cherokee High School CANTON COTTON MILLS Celebrat' g ou Sixt'eth A 'v sary 1899 1959 CANTON HARDWARE COMPANY C M I KESSlER'S Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back CR glow ca 2 5 ' H WM fir 3 i llama' mmm sr 2-uf Canton Georgia Cherokee Farmers Cooperative Ingqrpgrqfed Quality Controlled for Your H ealtb Broiler-Livestock and Pf0fffCfi011 Feed and Supplies O O O General Farm Supplies Mqld Dqlrles, Inc. Organized for the Benefit GR 9-23 5 1 of Farmers Marietta Street Canton, Georgia Car1tO1'1 Georgia BAKER FUNERAL HOME BEST WISHES Am bulanee Service CANTON, GEORGIA GR 9-2112 Woodstock, Georgia GL 5-3107 MAIN STREET GARAGE Q Smith's Service Station and Cafe W ' Near Free Home Canton Cumming Highway PAUL BORING Frigidaire Appliances Motorola Television Quality Merchandise GR. 9-3l61 Compliments CHEROKEE-PICKENS MEDICAL SOCIETY DR. BOB JONES, President DR. BEN Dr. Charles Andre Dr. Tom Boswell Dr. John Cauble K. LOOPER, Secretary E1 Treaxurer MEMBERS ws Dr. William Nichols Dr. Grady Coker Dr. C. Roper Best Wfishes to the Student Body of CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL Dr. D. T. Darnell Dr. E. A. Roper from Dr. A. Hendrix Dr. W. H. Perrow Q Dr. Robert Jones Dr. T. J. VanSant GR 9 2333 Canton Georgia Ma in. her kerchief and I in my cap... RED 8: WHITE STANDARD STATION North Cannon TEAGUE LUMBER COMPANY Ball Ground Georgia Compliments T. K. MOORE, JR. Q ETOWAH INSURANCE AGENCY Etowah Bank Building GR 9 -3912 CANTON GEORGIA DOLLY'S BEAUTY SALON GR 9-2951 CANTON GEORGIA 'REEVES FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions CANTON GEORGIA SOUTH CANTON RECORD SHOP All of the top records GR 9-4603 MUNFORD DO-IT-YOURSEl.F STORE North Street CANTON GEORGIA POOLE'S FURNITURE CANTON I . GEORGIA All sorts of situations produced the 1960 SEQUOYAH! ' I Best' Wishes ' 4 fl I-fl , I I ml 0 f -- uf' ' 'X .x I I I TI - I A U I AV' ' jx, . XL. W ! fx, II if I ,AJ X ,Is , Y .I l Div, J I, fl 1 R, , i clusolr BUREAU or CANTON U Qi I I' All li L f I MI- ,I I uw I NI J I Ipfx II. Lal ' if I ' .ff ! I I RIII 'EEST RVISI-IES lk . I K to l Just Wait 'til I lay my trombone clown. THE SENIOR CLASS NORTH CANTON STORE if KIDDIES CORNER Betfer Quality - Popular Prices Mrs. Ralph Lawson SOUTH CANTON GR 9-4224 Shh-Boom PAUIQI w. JONES, JR. Protection-Plus Personal Service 221 Main Street CANTON GEORGIA GREEN AND WHITE SERVICE STATION SINCLAIR PRODUCTS NORTH CANTON WESTERN AUTO CANTON GEORGIA Now in my opinion . . . Why cOuldn't we have had real snow for Annual Staff Dance? NORTHSIDE FOOD MARKET NORTH CANTON GEORGIA LANIER EPPERSON INSURANCE GR 9-2881 CANTON GEORGIA BEST WISHES from North Georgia Tire Company CANTON GEORGIA BEST WISHES FAMBRO'S Cherokee Gounty's only self-service 5 81 10c store. CANTON GEORGIA C. M. WHITMIRE GENERAL MERCHANDISE We're not on the corner, but we're on the square. Waleska Road GR 9-4533 compliment. LATHEM s. PAYNE ussn CARS my NORTH CANTON 7 3 DAIRY QUEEN W ,gf Q7 19 Soufhwide Finance Co. HCWEl.l.'S DRIVE-IN Irene and Ernice Howell Managers CANTON GEORGIA GR 9-3717 CANTON GEORGIA BEST WISHES CHEROKEE BAG COMPANY from GR 9-4113 CANTON GEORGIA ALEXANDER STUDIOS DOVER AND TATUM C011zbi11ati0n Welling LA W N MOWER REPAIR MACHINE WORK CANTON TIRE COMPANY Firestone Factory Method Rctreading NEW TIRES GR 9-4625 South Canton Highway P. 81 M. AUTO PARTS Waleska Highway Canton, Georgia Iobber and DiSf1'il7Uf0f GR 9-2601 GR 9-4 5 3 4 CANTON GEORGIA I 7 If ,W fag! J w 4 Q4?f7 'y-NV 9 C ,pg ,ly JJ J6Lz7j!!L,11.f hx, J, JW' 'IX 'V A75 T7 'Dyf ,Z 1 A if J' A f-1' ,', Pip! VM! Jymjg f QI 1' Np,,V,Af N ,WVR wyffy M Kffw' ,QV Av 'jwjuf A V' Cf ' x I ' 1 V x 1 , . A9 ,LW Vp' ' wx Q yy sac ,B I 3 Gt66L'7EZ'K , if S ji M J! L JL41 0 lax , f ' ff , 1 iff' f , kv'LQ-fig, ' ,f QD I ' .1 r A 1 M56 , ze J 4 Q-ff r A faiwudg, 1 ,fjfw Taj gxgjfifkx , I ,f 1 V' 'I 4000 ' 1' W up Imyff 4 . 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