Cherokee High School - Sequoyah Yearbook (Canton, GA)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

STAFF LOUISE HENDRIX, Editor JOANN DUNN, Assistant Editor Stevie Cullens, Feature Editor Jeffrey Dobson, Assistant Editor Betty Andrews, Assistant Editor Linda Long, Business Manager Linda Forrester, Club Editor Sue Boston, Assistant Club Editor Lynn Priest, Assistant Club Editor Teddy Porter, Assistant Club Editor Sally Lathem, Advertisement Editor Patricia Peacock, Assistant Advertisement Editor Pat Edwards, Copy Editor Jerome Dobson, Assistant Copy Editor Becky Jordan, Class Editor Carl Baxter, Senior Class Editor Gwen Pritchard, Junior Class Editor Barbara Pritchett, Sophomore Class Editor Carolyn Perry, Freshman Class Editor Tommy Cullens, Freshman Class Editor Tommy Alexander, Photographer Sally Cagle, Circulation Manager Bob Lipscomb, Assistant Circulation Manager Rick Raines, Sports Editor Judy Johnston, Sports Editor John Sparks, Sports Editor Miss Connie Griffin, Advisor Miss Francis Morris, Advisor Published by the Sequoyah Staff Cherokee High School Canton, Georgia QUOYAH FOREWORD ‘7 you have built castles in the air, your work need not be lost; now put the foundations under them.” _____HIS quote from the words of Henry David Thoreau carries with it the fullest meaning of ambition. It urges us to cling to our high ideals and to work to make them realities. Such is the eternal message of the never ending circle of the senior ring. It, too. bears a profile of perfection—the image of the ideal Cherokee student. The varied facets of this small symbol of a closing high school career bear forth to its wearer the scales of justice, the face of progress, the lure of the fine arts, and the pen and scroll of knowledge. It serves its owner as a challenge set in the gold of nobility and surrounded by the crest of the Cherokee Warrior. Each part has its own story to tell. _ The scales of justice sing the praises of a free nation—one which the student will soon enter. They point back to the many instances in school life where decisions have been weighed in the balance—where responsibility has been given out and shouldered dependably—where good sportsmanship has tendered strong student character. These scales stand ready through years of preparation and constantly remind the student to cling to his youthful beliefs. Resounding in the tune of justice emerges the voice of progress—the advance of a new atomic age. The small but powerful atom whirls with immense speed beckoning to the keen scientific mind of youth to join in the race for world leadership. It reflects the long hours spent in science labs—the disappointments of many unsuccessful ex- periments leading to that one explosive moment when the student first produces a new substance—one of his own making. It reaches out to the nights spent in star gazing and the days spent in study—and dares the more curious student to probe into the mysteries of the new atomic age. Then almost as a catalyst to temper the power of the atom comes the mystifying chant of the fine arts. They tell of a world of music, lights, and talent. In their realm the student is carried to the bright lights of the stage, to the flurrying brushes of art class, to the lectures of guest speakers, and finally into the musical worlds of chorus classes and band performances. All of these offer the student something extra, and as he reaches out to grasp them, he finds the key to the last of his profiles of perfection. The story of learning unfolds revealing a world of unlimited facts and figures—a world of attained knowledge. It overlaps all the other phases of school life to draw them together into one supreme lesson—the story of success —and it spreads wide its arms offering its power to those students who will heed its word and answer the call of ambition. And thus stands the senior ring—a challenge for today—a goal for tomorrow—and a memory of yesterday. CONTENTS ORGANIZATION page 12 FEATURES page 38 ATHLETICS page 60 ADMINISTRATION and CLASSES page 80 ADVERTISEMENTS page 132 Study is the basis for all learning, Learning, Learning, the basic aim of education, is the ability to utilize knowledge and to function appropriately in crucial as well as routine situations. At Cherokee, students learn through participation in projects and problems similar to those they will encounter in future life. Classroom activities are planned to stimulate the power of reasoning; outside assignments are given in order to bring the students into contact with community life; and the curriculum is planned to include all possible, valuable learning experiences. The fruits of education are evident as these students display their awards. Coach Goodson points out the importance of accuracy in gaining skill. Typing practice offers proficiency in business skills. Justice, Justice—the foundation upon which the bulwark of our nation rests —is held in great esteem within the walls of Cherokee High. Here students exercise its virtues throughout the many wakes of everyday school life. Its effects have manifested themselves in such organizations as the Student Council—a representative body chosen from the school at large—and in the system of class officers—groups elected annually. Never-ending opportunities appear in which students are allowed to voice opinions—not only local but worldwide. During the year of 1960-61 this was especially pointed out in the mock presidential election to which students rallied with fired spirits. The Cherokee Student is molded as a citizen of tomorrow. The fine sportsmanship which circulates among the members of the student body rings loud and clear the sound of justice, and students here today as well as those of the future and past are prepared to take their potential places in a better world. Members of the Student Council study handbooks from other schools in order to formulate plans for their own. Carl Baxter encourages students to vote in order to maintain justice in a free land. The umpire watches the homeplate carefully in order to give a just decision. Miss Mauldin exercises her right to vote in mock presidential election. Sue Price and Roy Mauldin obtain scien- tific information through dissecting animals. Students probe deeper into the realms of science as they perform experiments. The school aquarium allows all students to watch the activities of another species of life. The world is in the midst of the Atomic Age, and Cherokee’s science department is planned to equip students to meet its demands and problems. Experimentation, analyzation, and investigation are the three keynotes of this area of education. Students learn to formulate theorums and to test their validity. They become alerted to the changes and similarities in nature and in the universe. Above all, they begin to realize the vastness of the undiscovered, and they are impressed with the overwhelming possibilities and challenges of tomorrow’s progress into the Atomic Age. Culture and refinement, often thought of synonymously with fine arts, are injected into students’ lives by a program of activities extending beyond the basic requirements. Speech, art, journalism, chorus, music appreciation, and band all offer varied enriching experiences in a world so often overlooked. Students at Cherokee learn the fundamentals of structure and form as well as to distinguish between the great and mediocre in art class. They acquire poise and appealing self expression through work in speech. They learn to let their thoughts flow logically yet fluently onto paper in journalism where they also become better able to recognize and judge propaganda. In music appreciation and chorus, as in band, they are given an opportunity to perform all types of music and to analyze and listen to the classics. Thus, by including these final realms of activities, Cherokee com- pletes its emphasis on the enduring values without which life would be a cold and meaningless existance. Students learn through practical experiences. Through the Choral Club, students are given opportuni- ties to study the finer details of musical art. iyT - mC r '4? ; !• % I, Pr -| |'-g — ‘ ' 4 V� ' f . rm r ■ ■ DEDICATION The courage and justice displayed by Miss Ben- ham in her many endeavors to aid Cherokee s youth have endeared her to the hearts of students and faculty alike. Her thorough yet enjoyable way of making the English classics meaningful to modern life and her disciplined method of instructing the fine points of grammar have influenced the pas- times and careers of appreciative students, past and present. But the horizons of Miss Benham’s influence stretch far beyond the academic subject she teaches. As co-ordinator of the Y-Clubs, she has served students well by building a strong program empha- sizing a Christian character. As Senior Class spon- sor, Miss Benham spends long hours annually help- ing the year’s graduates prepare for that antici- pated and memorable event. These activities as well as her quiet strength, poise, and friendliness which pervade her move- ments will not soon he forgotten by those who know her. Her memory will remain in the minds of many students as a friend, guide, and inspiration. It is to Miss Benham that the 1961 Sequoyah is humbly and devotedly dedicated. Mrs. Davis is only one of the four faculty advisors with whom Miss Benham works to develop a school-wide Y program. At Christmas Miss Benham received an orchid from her students as a token of their love and appreciation for her undy- ing efforts to aid them in their every need. 10 MISS AUDREY BENHAM 11 ORGANIZATIONS 13 The Sequoyah Staff poses for their picture. What do ya mean I don't know what I'm doing! Seq uoy Staff One more day like this, and I'll scream!! Name it, and you can have it. Co-operation! Is that what you call it? Someday, I'm gonna— Don't tell me I've made another mistake! Calm before the storm. And then there was the time I— Annual?? What's that? Me? I'll never stare into a camera. What do you mean you think need some more crepe paper? And they say Freshmen have it easy. 15 Row ono: Jo Ann Dunn, Loretta Cain, Emma Cantrell, Betty Andrews, Sandra Dunn, Ann Cook, Sue Williams, Jean White, Delene Blanton. Row two: Gail Dunn, June Jackson, Patsy Densmore, Linda Garrison, Sally Lathem, Jeanette Whidby, Barbara Chamblee, Nancy Camp, Linda Forrester. Row three: Sue Johns, Pat Stafford, Barbara Hester, Karen Carpenter, June Hicks, Linda Graham, Sandra Page, Janice Butterworth, Sally Cagle, Louise Hendrix. Row four: Joyce Reece, Euvon Bobo, Mary Wilkie, Sandra Edwards, Dianne Wilder Haynes, Barbara Whitfield, Sue Cox, Shirley Smith, Lucinda Epperson, Diane Lathem, Martha Dickerson. Alpha Tri-Hi-Y Create - Maintain - Extend - Alpha Tri-Hi-Y starts Holiday Season with White Christmas Chapel Program Left to Right, 1st row: Jo Ann Dunn, President; Loretta Cain, 1st Vice President; Emma Cantrell, 2nd Vice-President; Betty An- drews, 3rd Vice-President. 2nd row: Sandra Dunn, Secretary; Ann Cook, Treasurer; Jean White, World Service; Sue Williams, Y-Council Rep. 16 Row one: Miss Morris, Marsha Tippens, Linda Poore, Nan Perkins, Dianne Johnston, Nita Stephens. Paulette Callahan, Teddy Porter. Row two: Jean Henderson, Joan Leslie, Judy Goodwin, Helen Pressley, Sandra Barton. Mary' Owens, Joyce Bell, Myra Henderson, Brenda West, Betty Jean Blalock, Jessie Jensen. Row three: Joyce Cantrell. Bonnie McCurley, Kathie Three wilt, Peggy Cook, Brenda Hulsey, Becky Jordan, Gwen Pritchard, Margie Crowe, Brenda Cole, Peggy Cagle, Lynn Priest, Stevie Cullens. Omega Tri - Hi - Y 17 Marsha Tippens, president, uncovers district memo- randum to be read. Members listen as Nita Stephens seconds motion. Row One; Sandro Burke, Jerry Ann Jerrett, Pa- tricia Peacock, Mil� Davi . Row Two: Linda Long, Sue Boston, Ann Vickers, Lynne Bobo, Louise Per- kins, Jean Landrum, Brenda Morris. Row Three; Brenda Corndison, Janice Cline, Jean Bullock, Patsy Cloud, Gail StancH, Sara Moore, Ellyn Adams. Row Four: Barbara Pritchett, Janice Stan- cil, Karen Garland, Diane Cagle, Ddores Cloud, Sue Elrod, Evelyn Hester, Hden Vaughn. Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y Freshman Tri-Hi-Y Row One; Mrs. Cochran, Cedi Roland, Sandra Bettis, Sue Fos- ter, Ann Keith, Gail Bell, Mary Kathern Owen, Carolyn Perry, Jennie Cox, Judy Boston, Diana Satterfidd. Row Two; Delores Cloud, Dixie Hasty, Sella McCoy, Carol Charles, Barbara Cloer, Lavern Haire, Ann Pritchett, Sha- ron Carter, Joyce Chambers, Di- ane Satterfield, Becky Owen. Row Three; Virginia Green, Pen- ny Smithwick, Ginger Byce, Pat- sy Carmichael, Becky Edwards, Mary Ruth Rogers, Judy Stoner, Mary Posten, Karen Hester, Wanda Thompson, Virginia Ha- ley. Row Four: Rosemary Carmi- chael, Flonny Evans, Joyce Bar- ber, Vickie Roper, Pomelo Cod- wick, Jo Lane Abernathy, Linda Danger, Sara Hasty, Charlotte Hepland, Annette Siegly, Kay Lurwig, Ann McFather, Mary Lou Poore. Row Five; Patsy Weaver, Glenna Chapman, Nancy Wa- ters, Virginia Fitts, Jennie Miles, Judy Stoner, Amelia McCoy, An- nette Seay, Ellyn Palmer, Hazel Napier, Mildred Pinyon, Reha Spence. Hi-Y Discussion of Sweetheart candidates appears en- joyable. Left to Right: Jimmy Week� , President; Bobby Hubbard, Vice-President; David Bagwell, Secretary-Treasurer; Glenn Gray, Chaplain. JOYCE BELL Sweetheart Row one: Jimmy Hamby, Jimmy Weeks, Butch Brooks, Bobby Hubbard, Lloyd Gray, Mike Hunt, Larry Haley, Danny Davenport, Jeryl Johnson, Mr. Smith. Row two: Lamar Moody, Billy Boston, Mickey Hester, Melvin Sams, Glenn Gray, Harold Tarpley, Johnny Lewis, Richard DeBord, David Callahan, David Bagwell. Row three: Terry Cagle, Jimmy Holcombe, Johnny Brackett, Gerald Dunn, Rick Raines, Larry Johnson, Doug Fowler, Jerry Champion, Doug Bishop, Roger McCurry. Row four: Tommy Alexander, Tommy Pinyan, Leslie Cox, Jimmy Sams, Phillip Calhoun, Jackie Watkins, Teddy Hopkins, Gary Westbrook, Jimmy Vickers. Row five: Andy Perry, Bob Lipscomb, Tommy Bagwell, Dewey DeBord, Ronnie Hensen, Jimmy Danger, Mike Wright, Larry Kellogg. Jo Ann Dunn, president of the Y Council works hand and hand with Miss Audrey Benham co-ordinator. The Y Council regularly meets to map out projects and plans co-ordinating the activities of all Cherokee’s Y Clubs. Two representa- tives from each of the five clubs plus their sponsors compose this body. Y - CounciI Cooperative programs require group work among rep- resentatives. Row one: Jessie Jensen, Sue Williams, Sandra Burke, Patricia Peacock, Marsha Tippens, Ellen Palmer, Jimmy Weeks, Jo Anne Dunn, Carolyn Perry. Row two: Mrs. Cor- coran, Mrs. Davis, Mr. Smith, Miss Morris. ________________________________ The Beta Club, a national organization, contains only the very best students from the high schools across the nation. High standards of living and moral conduct are stressed, as well as high grades. OFFICERS—Carl Baxter, President; Joann Dunn, Vice President; Morris Stancil, Secretary-treasurer; Ann Cook, Reporter. BETA CLUB Brenda Dunn, Joann Dunn, Joan Leslie, Linda Reece, Sandra Barton. Row Two: Louise Hendrix, Linda Poore. Row Three: Barbara Chambers, Sandra Bailey, Brenda West, Minnie Faye Stell, Bonnie McClure, Levada Goddard, Myrna Sims, Anna Cook, Stevie Cullens. Row Four: Morris Stancil, Max Brand, Sonny Car- michael, Dwight Jarvis, Carl Baxter, Doug Bishop, David Bagwell. Jock Green, President; Lorry Holey, Vice President; John Moody, Secretary; Clark Cloud, Reporter; Neil Green, Treasurer. Not pictured: Lanier Blankenship, Sentinel. Future Farmers of America Row One, Left to Right: Jock Green, Lorry Holey. Row Two: Clark Cloud, Lanier Blankenship, John Moody, Neil Green. Row Three: Autrey Weaver, Jimmy Johnson, Kenny Fields, Virgil Green, Steven Bennett, Russell Nations. Row Four: Terry Arnold, David Callahan, Mickey Stancil, Donald Johnson, Ronnie Clark, Vincent Dobson, Donald Marlin, Gary Haley. Row Five: J. W. Jones, Raymond Clore, Raymond Morris, Danny Putnam, Olin Holtzclaw, Jack Barnes, Danny Hester, Edwin Cochran, Jock Wotkins, Donald Haley. left to Right, Row one: Stanley Coker, David Free, Jerry McGaha, Gary Hoynes, Wayne Hosea, Mike Galloway, Dewey Cole, Carol Vaughn, James Underwood, Larry Hill- house, Larry Champion, Terrel Cash, Donald Elliott, Lynn Sewell, Harold Byers, Mac Cagle, Johnny Cloud, Eugene Lawson, Bobby Edmonson, Charles Lawson, Jerry Rusk. Row two: Butch Cronan, Bobby Ledford, Mario Greer, Tommy Reeves, William Smith, Sammy Tatum, Sam Denson, Billy Adams, Gray Person, Danny Mitchell, Joe Cline, Roger Blanton, Wayne Blanton, Wayne Edwards, Dean Moore, Tommy Holcombe, Billy Jones, Lawrence MacFarland, Clyde Cornette, Johnny Wood. Industrial Arts The campus of our school has been im- proved tremendously through the diligent work done by the members of this organi- zation. The boys are trained to use the knowledge they have acquired during their Industrial Arts classes. Officers, Left to Right: Butch Cronan, President; Gary Haynes, Secretary; Bobby Ledford, Treasurer; Wayne Hosea, Assistant Treasurer; David Free, Vice-President; Lawrence MacFarland, Program Chairman. Officers—Linda Forrester, president; Emma Cantrell, vice president; Jessie Jensen, sec- Mary Linda Garrett, State vice president works in co-operation retary; Brenda West, treasurer; Mary Linda Garrett, reporter. with her local advisors and the State advisors to conduct the district meetings. Future Homemakers Left to Right, Row one: Jessie Jensen, Brenda West, Linda Forrester, Mary Linda Garrett. Emma Cantrell. Row two: June Jackson, Linda Garrison, Patsy Densmore Myra Henderson, Linda Poore, Mary Owens, June Yother, Barbara Smith. Row three: Pat Stouffer, Faye Roberts, June Hicks, Loretta Cam Gwen Pritchard, Barbara King, Margie Crow, Lucy Roper. Row four: Barbara Crowe, Martha Dickerson, Glenda Harris, Brenda Cole. Jean Tippens, Joan Gazaway, Jean Whrte, Delene Blanton, Helen Pressley, Diana Satterfield. Future Homemakers from Chero- kee High work with fellow mem- bers within the state to promote higher standards of family living through projects and degree work. The dub advisors—Mr . Yarbrough, Miss Gober, and Miss Franklin—plan with and encourage the entire group in all activities. America Joyce Chambers, Sharon Carter, Judy Boston, Patsy Weaver, Linda Chapman, Betty Crow, Ann Forrester, Sandra Rhodes, Ann Pritchett, Rosemary Carmichael, Patsy Carmichael, Linda Cantrell. Row Two: Mohalie Hutzel, Willene Jones, Lucy Johnston, Nancy Rogers, Jennie Fitz, Karen Garland, Lorroine Turner, Geneva Booth, Linda Dangar, Becky Owen. Row Three: Patsy Hendon, Joyce Self, Bette Johnson, Carrol Charles, Wanda Thompson, Dianne Gaddis, Sandy Smith, Karen Smith, Louise Williams, Linda Porter, Annie Jo Harrison. Hey! Ain't culture grand? Art Club Left to Right, Row One: Reba Spence, Carole Charles, Nancy Davenport. Joyce Chambers, Jo Aaron, Dolores Weeks, Jody Boston, Kay Lurwig, Sandra Bettis, Mimi Jones; Row two: Patsy Carmichael, Rosemary Carmichael, Sherry Gunter, Joyce Self, Patsy Hendon, Cheryl Lyons, Roberta Lusk, Dianne Wilder, Joy Cline, Sherry Mile June Yother, Becky Owen; Row Three: Mike Galloway, Barbara Fowler, Joan Gunter, Jerry Doss, Geraldine Edwards, Benton Grambling, Junior Bobo, Helen Vaughn, Judy Goodwin, Lucy Roper, Joan Sams, Barbara Smith; Row Four: Danny Henderson, Emme Hester, Espy Smith, Judy Hillhouse, Sandra Edwards, Philip Calhoun, Jack Barnes, Kurt Sutton. Row One: Shirley Ann Smith, Jeannette Whidby, Dian Croft, Linda Wyatt, Brenda West. Row Two: Sue McClure, RoseMary Martin, Jobyna Stoner, Effie Wilkie, Linda Medlin, Howard Tarpley, Joyce Poole, Mike Wright, Elaine Johnson, Judy Young. Library Club Library Club members assist Miss Quarles in keeping the library orderly. Shirley Ann Smith, President; Jeannette Whidby, Vice President; Dian Croft, Secre- tary; Linda Wyott, Treasurer; Brenda West, Reporter and 9th District President. Left to Right: Effie Wilkie, Sue John , Becky Jordan, Joyce Reece, Ellyn Adams, Teddy Porter, Gail Dunn. Chieftain Staff Gerald Johnson and Jerry Champion insert supplement into Chieftain. Editors and News Editors exchange papers hunting ideas. 28 t Gerald Johnson and Gall Dunn receive ad assignments from Becky Jordan. Joyce Reece and Ann Cook write headline according to headline schedule specifications. Once each month these zealous students pictured on these two pages produce an informative and delightful school paper. Their combined efforts are utilized in this produc- tion to make our school paper one of the best in this area. Ellyn Adams, Teddy Porter and Sue Wil- liams copy read Dear Phoebe column. Left to Right: Sue Williams, Bulch Brooks, Ann Cook, Gerald Johnson, Janice BuHerworth, Jerry Champion. Student Council works diligently to solve school problems. Left to Right: Jo Ann Dunn. President; Max Brand. Vice President; John Sparks. Secretary; Carl Baxter, Treasurer; Jeffrey Dobson, Reporter. Student Council The Student Council is a group composed of representatives from the student body. Projects this year included sponsoring vocational interest programs for the students. Row One: David Bagwell, Stevie Cullens, Bonnie McCurley, Benton Gromling. Row Two: Sue Boston, Doug Bishop, Robert Fowler. Wendell Milford, Bob Lipscomb. 30 Row One—Left to Right: Mickey Hester, Billy Boston, Max Grist, David Bagwell. Row Two: Jerry Ann Jer- rett, Glenn Gray, Tommy Lockhart, Jimmy Weeks, Bucky Nelson, Roger McCurley. Row Three: Doug Bishop, Lloyd Gray. Row Four: Larry Kellogg. Key Club The purpose of the Key Club, which is sponsored by the Kiwanis Inter- national, is to prepare for youthful citizenship, to serve the Nation and God, and to develop initiative and leadership. One of the highlights of every year is the convention held each spring. Jerry Arm Jerrett, Sweetheart Left to Right: David Bogwell, President; Larry Kellogg, Vice President; Max Grist, Secretary; Lloyd Gray, Treasurer. The C Club is made up of “lettered” track men, cheerleaders, football, basketball, and baseball players. These boys and girls work extra hard to get those well-earned C’s. It is not just the playing that earns them; it is the working together to build better school spirit. This club strives to promote the spirit that brings out the best in each of its members. Outer Row, Top to Bottom: Coach Vancil, Doug Bishop, Larry Kellogg, Clyde Cornet, Paul Boring, Glenn Gray, Marcus Wallace, James Clark, Myron Cantrell, Tommy Lock- hart, Mickey Lowery, Bucky Nelson, Brenda Hulsey, Ann Wigington, Paulette Richardson, Stevie Cullens, Nita Stephens, Jessie Jensen, Paulette Callahan, Sally Lathem. inner Row; Wendell Milford, Lynn Priest, Sue Boston, Sally Cagle, Joyce Bell, Butch Brooks, Lomar Moody, Ronnie Loggins, Billy Boston, Jackie Cowart, Colton Frady, Lloyd Gray, Barbara Fowler, Terry Cagle, Jimmy Weeks, Tommy Bagwell, David Bagwell, Jerry Champion, Mickey Hester, Max Grist. 32 Medical Career Club Lavada Goddard, President; Joyce Reece, Reporter; Judy Good- win, Secretary; Goil Dunn, Treasurer; EfRe Wilkie, Vice President. Row One: Lavada Goddard, Effie Wilkie, Judy Goodwin, Carol Tatum, Joyce Reece. Row Two: Sherry Mile , Jenny Miles, Mildred Blalock, Linda Pruitt, Mary Benfield, Gwendolyn Edwards, Peggy Lumanoc, Mable Fox. Row Three: Mary Thomas, Lucinda Young, Johnny Lou Henderson, Pamela Chadwick, Charlotte Appling, Nancy Davenport, Ellen Cook, Potsy Page, Sue Barnes. Row Four: Dianne Holbert, Janice Reinhardt, Emma Hester, Geraldine Edwards, Becky Thornton, Gail Dunn, Betty Reece, Sara Fields. Row Five: Linda Roland, Marilyn McClesky, Lynne Cowart, Mary Ruth Rogers, Muriel Bennett, Amelia McCoy, Martha Wilson, Nancy Camp. Row Six: Dianne Denson, Kay Cowart, Pot Edwards, Stella McCoy, Loverne Ellis, Laverne Haire. Row Seven: Sandra Dobson, Jennie Dean, Martha Cook, Jane Allen, Joan Gollic, Myrna Sims, Judy Stoner, Mary Ruth Gentry, Virginia Ragsdale, Barbara Cloer. Science Club watches solar display by Bob Lipscomb. Row One: Jimmy Hamby, Vice President; Bob Lips- comb, President; Doug Fowler, Treasurer; Rick Raines, Secretary; Mrs. Donley, Advisor. Row Two: Andy Perry, Mike Hunt, Leslie Cox, Tommy Pinyan, Lamar Owens, Jimmy Yarbrough, Vincent Dobson, Mercer Aaron. Row Three: Mike Wright, Don Towers, Tommy Cullens, Edwin Bell, Sammy Barrett, David Donley, Melvin Sams, Dean Moore. Row Four: Tommy Alex- ander, Johnny Lewis, Jeffrey Dobson, John Sparks, Jerome Dobson, Richard Johnston, Leroy Jack, Jimmy Holcomb. Science Club 33 A Choral Group rehearses a new number. Choral Music Madrigals, the choral club, and the Trio are the three components of Cherokee High’s musical department. Approximately 165 stu- dents from all four classes meet daily and, under the able directon of Miss Stephens, learn to vocalize in group singing. In addition to the actual singing, music theory, history, and music appreciation are also taught in these classes. Annual activities of the choral club include a Christmas concert, chapel programs, state music fetes, and a spring concert. Row One, Loft to Right: Sara Moore, Corrol Blonton, Ella Goodwin. Row Two: Sue Price, Sheila Rogers, Brenda Barnes, Dianne Gaddis, Marie Fowler, Jerrie Ann Jer- rett, Brenda Morris, Linda Porter, Carrie Doss. Row Three: Sandra Bailey, Sandy Smith, Roberta Lusk, Jean Landrum, Mary Owen, Mary Linda Garrett, Sandra Dunn, Betty Andrews, Ann Cook. Row Four: Teddy Porter, Faye Dean, Mary Alice Barber, Sandra Pharr, Hazel Hulsey, Mabel Fox, Elizabeth Turner. MADRIGALS— Left to Right: Ann Cook, Rosemary Carmichael, Betty Andrews, Faye Dunn. Row Two: Sandra Dunn, Mary Alice Barber, Mary Linda Garrett. Row Three: Teddy Porter, Mary Owen, Roberta Lusk, Linda Chastain, Jean Landrum, Brenda Morris, accompanist Sara Moore. A miscue gives Madrigals a laughter break. The Madrigals and the Trio are composed of specially selected members of the choral organization who do ad- vanced work. Madrigals derive their name from an early musical type, and their work involves music of this period. The Trio works on its own as well as in cooperation with Miss Stephens who acts as its sponsor. It endeavors to sing at community events and participates in high school music activities. 35 TRIO: Sandra Dunn, Betty Andrews, Ann Cook. ■ Future Business Leaders of America Row One: Mrs. Moshburn, Martho Wilson, Linda Reece, Evelyn Roper, Barbara Whitfield, Linda Groham, Betty DeBord, Sandra Page, Sue Cox. Row Two: Sue Johns, Diane Wilder, Loretta Cain, Patricia Richards, Jeon Tippens, Barbara Hester, June Hicks, Carol Payne, Barbara Jean Crowe, Peggy Thomas, Betty Pendtey, Shirley Little, Sara Fields. Future Teachers of America Row One: Jo Aaron, Dixie Hasty, Sheryl Lyon, Sandra Bettis, Mary Wilkie, Vice President; Gail Standi, Betty Farmer, Janice Stancil, Joy Clime, Brenda Dunn, Barbara Pritchard, Librarian; Becky Jordan, Presi- dent. Not Pictured: Ellyn Adams, Secretary; Nancy McClure, Reporter. Senior 4-H Row One: Sammy Barrett, President; Bonnie McCurley, Vice President; Joyce Cantrell, Peggy Cagle, Ber- nice Mitchell, Judy Hillhouse, San- dra Barton, Joan Sams, Barbara Hester. Row Two: Sonny Carmichael, Secretary; Roger McCurrey, Tommy Lockhart, Larry Fowler, Laura Ann Lumus, Joan Golic, Joyce Poole, Jimmy Holcomb, Mike Wright. Row Three: Max Brand, Vice President; James Brookshire, Jackie Puckett, Douglas Miller, John H. Bennett, Ritchard Johnston, Walter Ross, Gary Satterfield, H. D. Watson. 4-H Club The 4-H Club is a progressive organization open to students from all four classes. Sponsored by the Cherokee County Extension Serv- ice, its work and projects throughout the year fulfdl its motto, “To make the best better.” One of its annual activities is to sponsor an exhibit at the county fair held each fall. Junior 4-H 4-H members discuss their projects before meeting begins. Row One: Jerry Lynn Lumus, Wanda Thompson, Karen Hester, William Mathis, Vice President; William Eu banks. Reporter; Patsy Weaver, Pres- ident; JoAnn Long, Secretary; Gary Haley, Kenneth Hopper, Jimmy Johnson, Kenneth Gentry, Harold Byers. Row Two: Kenneth Richards, Johnny Martin, JoAnn Drummond, Johnny Cantrell, Larry Young, Mi- chael Mashburn, Clinton Whitehead, Lorry Hillhouse, Bell. Row Three: Virgil Green, Tommy Mann, Steve Cantrell, Richard Manous, Ron- ald Reece, Jimmy Weatherby, Bobby Ledford, Butch Cronan. Row Four: Nancy Waters, Sara Hester, Vir- ginia Haley, William Grizzle, Ken- neth Neal, Donald Cochran. Row Five: Glandi Chapman, Jane Cagle, Elnor Castlebarry, Brenda Edmen- son. Row Six: Jeanie Miles, Amelia McCoy, Judy Stoner. Row Seven: Milton Champion, Stella McCoy. FEATURES MICKEY LOWERY According to the standards of perfection set on the profiles of the Cherokee Warrior ring, the student body selects each year that senior who in the opinion of the entire school has been most outstanding in all areas of education. Wan of the If ear 40 S)ecfruoyah MISS JEAN WHITE Left to right: Stevie Cullens; Delene Blanton; Jerry Ann Jerrett, 1960 Miss Sequoyah; Jean White, 1961 Miss Sequoyah; Dorothy Wade, Dianne Lathem. Miss Delene Blanton Miss Stevie Cullens Miss Sequoyah and Court One of the biggest highlights of the school year is the annual Sequoyah Dance where the new Miss Sequoyah is crowned and her court presented. Miss Sequoyah beams happily as she reigns over the dance. The crowd parts to let the new queen, Jean White, approach her throne. She is chosen from sixteen girls, elected equally from each class. The selection is made by the judges, who base their final decision on talent, beauty, and personality. This annual selection of Miss Sequoyah and her court is one of the highest honors a girl may receive at Cherokee High. Miss Dianne Lathem Miss Dorothy Wade Homecoming 1960 Homecoming Queen, DIANNE LATHEM David Henson is crowned king by Carl Baxter, President of the Senior Class. Jean White, one of four Senior representatives, is part of the color- ful homecoming parade. Left to Right: Dorothy Wade, Jeffrey Dobson, Genie Cox, Leslie Brackett, Sandra Dunn, Jerry Champion, Dianne Lathem (queen), David Henson (king), Jean White, Mickey Lowery, Delene Blanton, Lloyd Gray, Stevie Cullens, Roger McCurry. Mary Linda Garrett portrays classroom teacher on the F.H.A. float. wl: wl To be elected to Who’s Who, the highest honoi possible at Cherokee High, means a senior has exhibited during his school career those qualities of integrity, loyalty, sincerity, and perseverance necessary for success in life. These eight students selected by the faculty, have given their energy and imagination to their alma mater, and, in return, have gained the ad- miration and respect of their fellow students. Not only have they been concerned with school life, but their enthusiasm and desire to excell have been evident in all phases of their com- munity. During their four high school years the groundwork has been laid in their lives for richer, broader opportunities to become the lead- ers of tomorrow. The 1961 Sequoyah salutes this year’s mem- bers of Who’s Who. JO ANN DUNN The quiet refinement of Jo Ann’s actions have won her esteem by her fellow classmates. Her sincerity and diligence have made her worthy of the Student Council presidency which she holds. However. Jo Ann’s leader- ship ability is demonstrated in other areas as well; she also is Tri-Hi-Y and Y-Council president and the assist- ant editor of the Sequoyah. The greatest recognition awarded this earnest student—besides election to Who s Who—is the honor of being valedictorian of her Senior Class. CARL BAXTER An amicable person, known for his clever wit and neverfading smile, is the Senior Class president, Carl Baxter. As class editor of the Sequoyah, Carl has spent many grueling hours displaying his inherent patience, needed to sort pictures and type names. As Student Council treasurer, he has exhibited a sense of justice and fair play. As an honor graduate, he has attained a major goal of earnest, intent students. Carl will be remembered as the boy always on hand when needed, never shirking but rather seeking a job to be done. 46 LOUISE HENDRIX Gracefulness, poise, and buoyancy make Louise the excellent head majorette she has been. Her absorption in school activities, such as editor of the Sequoyah, and a member of Tri-Hi-Y. Beta Club, and Student Council, has not prevented her from maintaining a high enough average to he an honor graduate. Her friendly person- ality has won her the title of Key Club Sweetheart. All these traits of an unusually well-rounded person are evi- dent in Louise’s election to Who’s Who. DAVID BAGWELL David Bagwell, known for his scholastic and athletic ability, has served as a leader in the Hi-Y. Beta Club. Varsity Club, and Key Club during his four years here. The characteristic dignity and reserve of this honor graduate, coupled with his zeal and en- ergy, have produced an admirable and trusty friend for classmates and teammates. Always available and willing when needed, David has proved himself an invaluable aid in many un- expected situations. 4 ■ h v 9 , ANN COOK Endurance and initiative arc the key characteristics of Ann Cook, the Senior Class Secretary. Talent, too, is one of her outstanding traits, as evidenced by her mem- bership in the Madrigal and the Trio. Her dependability and conscientiousness have enabled her to hold an editor- ship on the Chieftain Staff, and her academic record has won her a place in the Beta Club and among the Honor Graduates. MICKEY LOWERY Buoyant, friendly, speedy, determined, high-powered, well-rounded—these are the appropriate adjectives to describe Mickey Lowery. One of Cherokee’s star athletes, Mickey has repeatedly demonstrated his ability to come through in a tight play. His fleet-footedness has helped him gain the most football yardage in the state. A member of C-Club. Mickey is a loyal fan who wholeheartedly cheers from the grand- stand whenever he is not participating in the game. LARRY KELLOGG Larry Kellogg, a prominent leader throughout his high school years, has been recognized as an industrious work- er, an outstanding athlete, and a genuine citizen. His willingness to aid others has helped to widen his circle of friends, and his sportsmanship and perseverance have increased his influence in school activities. A member of Key Club, Hi-Y, and C Club, Larry has actively worked to bolster school spirit and high ideals. DOUG BISHOP Because of Doug’s co-operative spirit and his depend- ability, he has been chosen to occupy a place in this year’s Who’s Who. The Best Lineman of the Year Trophy was awarded to him because of his athletic ability. As evidence of his scholastic ability, Doug has earned the Star Student Award of the year and is an honor graduate. All these tributes plus an optimistic attitude on life have gained the admiration of all those with whom he comes in contact. Stevie Cullens adds to the entertainment by revealing to the audience how she likes men. Sue Boston livens up the dance with her version of the Charleston. The New Year arrives and Jean White is crowned the 1961 Miss Sequoyah by Jerry Ann Jerrett, the 1960 Miss Sequoyah. The Sequoyah Staff Bonnie McCurly tells the audience about a brave little French boy during the war. It appears that everyone here is enjoying himself. Presents New Year's Eve Festivities These couples have decided to sit out a dance and talk with their friends. Sandra Burke has donned her tap shoes to perform for the judges and audience. At this point Jessie Jensen is concluding a ballet interpretation. DAVID HENSON AND JO ANNE DUNN 52 JERRY CHAMPION JEAN WHITE Senior Superlatives Popular vote determines these seven groups of people who, in the opinion of the Senior Class, best represent them in the specified field. nu 1.laienteJ JOHNNY BRACKETT SANDRA DUNN Wod Do ANN COOK DAVID BAGWELL Wait School Spirit CLYDE CORNETTE SALLY CAGLE Wod _AtkLtu WENDELL MILFORD MICKEY LOWERY $nte((ectua( MARY WILKIE CARL BAXTER Of John Sparks, Drum Major Band Warriors The members await an opportunity to cheer the team on with their musical ability. Under the able direction of Mr. James Newsum, the Chero- kee High Band of Warriors has served well at football games, concerts, and community func- tions. Through good music and colorful and precise marching the band has enlivened school events from pep rallies to con- certs. Teachers and students alike have praised it for its school spirit and willingness to serve the community. The Band plays On, On, Cherokee as the football team runs onto the field. 56 The band members relax between numbers. First Row, Left to Right—Sitting: Jerome Dobson, Judy Johnston, Sue Williams, Linda Long, Helen Joye Pressley, John Sparks, Louise Hendrix, Patricia Peacock, Andy Perry, Rick Raines, Mory Katherine Owen. Second Row: Martha Cantrell, Dianne Cagle, Janice Cline, Janice StoncH, Judy Boston, Ann Vickers, Butch Cox, Sharon Carter, Kay Lurwig, Betty Andrews, Ann Cook. Third Row: Gene Stewart, Karon Carpenter, Patsy Carmichael Bill Jones, Ronald Reece, Lorraine Turner, Karen Garland, Jimmy Yar- brough, Lynn Sewell, Lesley Cox, Jeffrey Dobson, Kenneth Strickland. Fourth Row: Konneth Richars, David Dunn, Johnny Lewis, Sonny Carmichael, LeRoy Jack, Larry Gable, Emma Cantrell, Ellyn Adams, Floyd Hobgood, Sammy Barrett, Johnny Brocket. Fifth Row: Bobby Sibley, Harold Tarpley, Edwin Bell, Jimmy Cantrell, Max Brand, Douglas Milner, Gerald Hobgood. Mr. James Newsum, Band Director Patricia Peacock, Helen Faye Pressley, Louise Hendrix, Linda Long Louise Hendrix, Drum Majorette Majorettes march with the band in the homecoming parade. Practice makes perfect Patricia Peacock Helen Faye Pressley Majorettes 1960-61 The band and majorettes spend many hours in preparation for each performance. 59 Linda Long •m , 1 COACHES, Left to Right: Charles Howell, Marsh Goodson, Harold Scott, Lowell Vancil. CO-CAPTAINS: David Bagwell, Douglas Bishop, Mickey Lowery 62 Left o Right, Row one: David Bagwell, Dwayne Cantrell, Tommy Alexander, Terry Cogle, Jerry Champion, Teddy Hopkins, Tommy Bagwell, Willis Waters, Jimmy Weeks, Botch Brooks; Row two: Mickey Lowery, Glenn Gray. Ralph Wallace, Jimmy Sams, Mike Hunt, Joe Brooks, Mickey Hester, Charles Wynn, Bucky Nelson, Lesly Cox, Roger McCorry; Row three: Max Grist, Mgr.; Melvin Sams, Mgr.; Douglas Bishop, Billy Boston, Jimmy Turner, Lloyd Gray, Clark Cloud, Jimmy Hamby, Larry Kellogg, Gary West- brooke, Myron Cantrell, Jack Green, Hoyt Biddy, Jimmy Vickers. OUTSTANDING PLAYS HIGHLIGHT WARRIOR'S SEASON Cherokee 12 Cherokee 0 . Cherokee 0 Cherokee 14 . Cherokee 12 Cherokee 12 . Cherokee 0 Cherokee 13 . Cherokee 14 . Cherokee 14 . Cartersville 14 South Cobb 19 Sprayberry 6 . Campbell 21 . Osborne 19 . Russell 40 . Marietta 21 . G.M.A. 32 Gainesville 33 . . Griffin 47 Doug Bishop receives award for best lineman at the annual Football Banquet. 63 Lloyd Gray, Senior Quarterback Doug Bishop, Senior Center Charles Wynn, Sophomore Quarterback Clark Cloud, Junior Tackle Larry Kellogg, Senior End Miron Cantrell, Junior Tackle Pile-up as Warriors battle for a first down. Warrior line calls to a decisive halt a first down attempt. Kellogg rides to ground an offensive threat. David Bagwell, Senior Halfback Glenn Gray, Junior Fullback Mickey Lowery reenacts a familiar scene as he makes his wide sweep around right end. Mickey Lowery, Senior Halfback Billy Boston, Junior End Roger McCurry, Junior Tackle Jimmy Turner, Junior Halfback Ronnie Loggins, Senior Bucky Nelson, Senior Jimmy Weeks, Sophomore Terry Cagle, Junior Tackle Fullback Tackle Guard United effort of Gainesville halts Cherokee gain. Front Row, Left to Right: Jimmy Week , Charles Wynn, Mike Hunt, Lesley Cox, Jimmy Sams, Tommy Bagwell. Second Row: Butch Brooks, Jimmy Hamby, Willis Waters, Tommy Alexander, Hoyt Biddy, Dwayne Cantrell, Ralph Wallace, Coach Marsh Goodson. Cherokee's B Team Has Good Season Run boys! We've got a hard game this week. Speed is important and running a lot develops it. Cheerleaders Back Row: Joyce Bell, Solly Lothem, Solly Cagle, Sue Boston, Nita Stephens. Front Row: Jessie Jensen, Stevie Cullens, Paulette Callahan. CO-CAPTAIN: NITA STEPHENS 68 CO-CAPTAIN: SALLY LATHEM PAULETTE CALLAHAN, JUNIOR; JESSIE JENSEN, JUNIOR STEVIE CULLENS, JUNIOR; JOYCE BELL, JUNIOR Coach Scott and Mrs. Crawford direct the girls in basketball as well as in good sportsmanship. Warriorettes Have Sarah Hasty, Joan Leslie, Paulette Richardson, Brenda Hulsey, Letitia Epperson, Ni na Cagle, Wendell Milford, Nan Perkins, Sue Forrester, Ellen Palmer, Marilyn West brooks, Jo Ann McCurry, Sherry Gunter, Ann Wigington. Kneeling: Mrs. Crawford, Coach Scott, Barbara Jean Fowler, Manager. Wendell Milford, Senior Forward Brenda Hulsey, Junior Forward Cherokee Joan Leslie, Junior Guard SEASON'S RECORD Opponent Cherokee 34 44 . . 30 59 . . 35 47 . . 27 40 . . 23 46 . . . Campbell 26 49 . . South Cobb 21 28 . . 28 48 . . . Sprayberry 29 41 . . Opponent . Osborne 30 . Marietta 40 South Cobb 31 . Pickens 32 . Dawson 40 Sprayberry 38 . Forsyth 25 . Marietta 28 Campbell 22 Letitia Epperson, Sophomore Guard WINNING SEASON The Cherokee Warriorettes have had a winning season which reflects diligent practice under the direction of Coach Harold Lee Scott. The whole school looks with pride upon this relatively inexperienced team which has proved its skill with a record of 17 wins and 1 loss for the 1960-61 season. Brenda Hulsey scores on a foul shot. Nan Perkins, Junior Forward Paulette Richardson, Sophomore Forward Ann Wiggington, Junior Guard Lmft to Right: Donald Holey, Larry Kellogg, Jerry Day, James Clark, lenford Frady, Mickey Lowery, Roy Cowart, Jimmy Turner, N. J. Tippens, Clyde Cornette, Larry Haley, Lamar Moody, Bucky Nelson. Kneeling: Jeryl Johnson, Coach Harold Lee Scott, Coach Marsh Goodson. Mickey Lowery jumps for a goal during a scrimmage game. Clyde Cornette attempts a goal shot. Clyde Cornette, Senior Forward Larry Kellogg, Senior Center James Clark, Senior Forward 72 Larry Kellogg leaps to capture ball for Cherokee Warriors. SEASON'S RECORD The team rallies to await fast move. Cherokee Opponent 43.....................................Dawson 47 47..................................Cassville 41 60....................................Pickens 47 43 .Cassville 37 44 ..................................Forsyth 35 50 .................................Campbell 53 80...............................South Cobb 34 51 ...Osborne 53 70 G.M.A. 58 44.................................Sprayberry 36 60....................................Osborne 59 59...................................Marietta 50 50...............................South Cobb 42 66 ...................................G.M.A. 41 76....................................Pickens 39 67 .Dawson 41 42.................................Sprayberry 62 57....................................Forsyth 42 57...................................Marietta 71 33...................................Campbell 47 Jimmy Turner, Junior Guard Lenford Frady, Senior Forward Roy Cowart, Senior Guard Mickey Lowery, Senior Guard N. J. Tippens, Junior Guard 73 Teams dig in for rebound as Warriors rack up two more. Loft to Right, Front Row: Ronnie Henson, Jackie Puckett, Ronnie Holbert, Kenneth Beavers, Robert Reese, Jackie Cowart, Gary Haynes; Sec- ond Row: Coach Marsh Goodson, Butch Cronon, Robert Jordan, Charles Wynn, William Ubanks, Jerry Poole, Leon Gramling. Beginners Gain Merit As Warriors Left to Right, Row one: Loverne Hair , Carolyn Perry, Lynn Cowart; Row two: Shirley Holland, Amelia McCoy, Judy Stoner, Loverne Green, Gail Harrelson, Mrs. Crawford. B-Cheerleaders Strengthen War-Cry fioclc. Left to Right: Becky Owen, Diana Satterfield, Sandra Bettis, Ann Keith, Sandra Wood, Ginger Byess. Front: Judy Boston (captain), Patsy Carmichael. Weymon Forrester, captain, proudly holds trophy won by the 1960 track team. The Track Team Places Second in Region Lorry Kellogg sends discus off into the dis- tance. Jackie Puckett wins points for his team as he enters broad jump. First Row, Left-Right: Jimmy Weeks, Roger Johnson, Johnny Watkins, Weymon Forrester, Joe Satterfield, Charles Wynn, Billy Chastain, Mickey Hester. Second Row: Max Grist, Butch Brooks, Terry Cagle, Dwayne Cantrell, Stan Heath, Tommy Alexander, Dan Owen, David Bagwell, Jerry Champion, Tommy Bagwell, Coach Cooke. Third Row: Jackie Puckett, Jackie Goodwin, Marcus Wallace, Jimmy Camp, Larry Kellogg, Myron Cantrell, Thad Green, Ronnie Loggins. First Row, Left to Right: Gory Holey, Billy Boston, Cotton Frody, Jimmy Turner, Roy Cowort, Mike Johnston, Bucky Nelson, Benny Bishop, Glenn Gray, Jimmy Ballard. Second Row: Coach Harris, Lamar Moody, Eddie Fowler, Paul Boring, Hunky Mauldin, James Clark, Truman Wallace, Herbert Priest, Wayne Johnson. '60 Baseball Mike Hardy makes first base after hitting ball into outfield. Paul Boring stops Russell from getting a run. 'And they're off!' Paul Boring warms up before a big game. Hey, that's not in the rules! 79 Now for another 19 choruses of ADMINISTRATION AND CLASSES Administration and Faculty Each facet of the ring—justice, fine arts, progress, and knowledge—is molded into student life at Cherokee High largely by the efforts, interests, and ideals of the ad- ministration and faculty. Their guidance, integrity, and understanding encourage students to measure values with the scales of justice and fair play; to appreciate and participate in many phases of the arts—the extras that spice school life; to strive for advances and comprehensions in the progress of the atomic age; and to increase knowledge and alertness through diligent study. The divisions of Cherokee High’s curriculum include fields appealing to all. There are opportunities in commercial, vocational, and academic subjects to attain the War- rior profile engraved on the ring. Elective courses allow each student, at his own choosing, to enhance this profile and individualize it. Assistant Principal Donald Sams works closely with each student. P.T.A. Officers—Mrs. Jack Fincher, sec- retary; Mr. Gone Owen, 1st vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Charles Malone, president; Mr. Charlie Kellogg, treasurer; Mrs. Wyolene Hunt, 2nd vice-president. Miss Shirley Dunn Secretary Mrs. H. R. Johnson Mr. Sam C. Mashburn Lunchroom Manager Counselor Mr. Mashburn helps students prepare for future years. Mrs. Johnson discusses lunch- room accounts with Shirley. Mr. Green's position as Chair- man of the Board brings him in close contact with Mr. Boston. Dr. Jack Fincher, Mr. W. W. Denney, Mr. Eugene Owen, Mr. Bernon Green, Mrs. O. A. Henderson, Mr. Leland Bagwell, Mr. Kleven Boston. Not Present: Mr. Charles Malone. And here we have . . Students Explore the World of Business Progress in the commercial world can be achieved only by practice in the mechanical skills basic to both competency and perfection. Short- hand, bookkeeping, and typing students become proficient through activities typical of the business world they will enter. Music Paves Way to the Finer Arts Chorus and band—our two phases of the musical arts—nurture an appreciation of the classics as well as provide an enjoyable pastime. Talent and musical understanding are developed by partici- pation in the varied activities of the year’s pro- gram. Once again from the start. Mr. Newsum instructs future varsity band Miss Stephens Choral Music Music Appreciation Mr. Newsum Band World History ( Foreign Language Bridges Lingual Barriers In Spanish and French classes students are taught not only to communicate with foreign-speaking peoples but also to understand those historical factors which have made them what they are today. Language classes delve deep into native customs to find out more about the complex world we live in. Students are also given opportunities to work with modern mechanical aids which bring the people of Spain and France into the classroom. In thus bridging the lingual barriers of our modern world, people from all nations are able to become friends. Miss Griffin's Class checks sentences. French Students increase vocabulary through class recitation MISS CONNIE GRIFFIN Spanish I, II English II MR. JAMES HAMBY French I, II English I Physical Education Disciplines Mr. Scott coaches girls' basketball team. Mind and Body In the gym and on the athletic field, students can be seen daily exercising their bodies and absorbing fundamentals of cooperation and fair play. It is here that school loyalty is developed: and it is here that determination and a desire to win are encouraged. HAROLD L. scon Physical Education General Science CHARLES D. HOWELL MRS. FLORENCE CRAWFORD General Mathematics Physical Education Physical Education Mathematic Principles form an important part of our school program. The World of Science Offers The Key to Progress Just as the 3 R’s were demanded of an educated person a few years ago, so science is required of students in this modern atomic age. Our science staff constantly strives to improve the department’s fa- cilities. They are also building a well-rounded program appealing to those eager to make America’s tomorrow secure. Mr. Glenn Smith Mrs. Pink Swink Biology, Algebra I General Science Mr. Smith explains a diagram of the diges- tive system to one of his biology classes. Mr. Brooke works hard to make our biology program a success. Mrs. Donley demonstrates a lab experiment to chemistry class. Mrs. Swink attends to the aquarium with the help of Willing students. Chemical experiments add interest to Mrs. Peacock's science classes. Mrs. David Donley Mr. John F. Brooke Mrs. P. C. Peacock Chemistry, Physics, Biology General Science General Math Literature and Grammar Bring Culture to Student Life and Thought Freshmen listen as Miss Morris explains the lesson. Literature is emphasized in the Senior English classes by Miss Audrey Benham who heads the English De- partment atCherokee High. 87 The members of the English department join hands with contemporary and classic authors to attempt to bring the cold pages of literature alive to the minds of students. From these pages they point out glimpses of the world we live in and the power of imagination. Then through the elements of grammar, students learn to mold coherent and creative thoughts of their own— thoughts which will aid progress in our modern world. Members of the Chieftain staff plan next month's issue. Miss Frances Morris Miss Audrey Benham English I, Journalism English IV Miss Griffin's English class engages in the art of public speaking. Mrs. Charles D. Howell Miss Lorraine Mauldin English I English II, III Mrs. Howell demonstrates diagramming to an interested student. Literature also has its amusing moments. Mr. Stephens' English class enjoys work in grammar. Mr. Russell Stephens Mrs. Frances Parris English I, II English II, III 8S Grammar and literature help students in many ways. Miss Peggy Hitchcock Lowell Vancil Advanced Algebra, Algebra I, Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra II Drafting ■ «V Mrs. Walton Davis General Mathematics, Speech Mr. Vancil listens to class discussions in Alge- bra I class. Reasoning and Judgment Are Gained Through Math The ancient mathematical theorums, based on logic, are applied to problems commonly known by all students, and enable them to develop a power of reasoning needed in life. Algebra, geometry, business math, and general mathe- matics courses help students learn to weigh answers in achieving fair judgment. Miss Hitchcock prepares for an afternoon of correcting papers. Mrs. Davis assists students in understanding their mis- takes on a math test. A lecture is given by Mrs. Corcoran. Mr. Smith explains a prob- lem to a group of Algebra students. Mrs. Emily Corcoran Jesse D. Smith General Mathematics, Algebra I Business Mathematics Mrs. Howard Yarbrough Miss Rose Franklin Miss Sally Gober Home Economics Home Economics I Home Economics I, lb III b lb lib IV Charlotte Kelly and Dianne Voils lay out patterns as class assignments. Vocational Studies Mold a Better Tomorrow Compared to grandfather’s day, the vocational subjects are fields in themselves. Not only do home economic girls learn the practical aspects of housekeeping and sewing, but they also investigate child care, home nursing, personality, dating, and decorations. Mrs. Yarbrough inspects kitchen equipment. Home Ec girls cut out patterns wherever they can find room. Miss Gober helps Jessie Jensen with the creation of a new style. Miss Franklin and students enjoy companionship as they explore new solutions to old problems in sewing. Grady Wright gives dem- onstration of Christmas decorations as a project of the FHA. 90 Mr. Howell illustrates increasing crop yield with diagrams. Mr. Cline points out to Wayne Hillhouse the importance of accuracy in operating machinery in shop. Social Studies Emphasizes the Role Of the Citizen in World Relations EUGENE CLINE LUKE HOWELL Industrial Arts Agriculture In Industrial Arts, a creativity unlike any other is encouraged as boys learn to mold raw materials into art. Danny Pinyan and Mike Hunt admire their handiwork in agriculture. MRS. ERNEST STONE, JR. Civics, Art The responsibilities of a loyal citizen of a dem- ocracy toward his neighbors around the world and toward state duties are stressed in the social studies department. Thus, the student is prepared to meet the challenge of the competitive world he will enter. MARSH GOODSON Civics, Physical Education Mrs. Stone supervises art dents' work. 91 Mr. Goodson discusses political science chart. Miss Alma Pace American History Mr. Kenneth Dickerson World History, Geography Important democratic concepts are learned through stu- dent elections. It is not enough to have a vague idea of our own system of government in this ideological atomic age. The social studies department strives to go deeper than that, and through its varied activities projects a valuable under- standing of democracy and its counterparts. These courses, designed to ac- quaint each student with his role in America’s future, make good citizen- ship—world, national, and local—a virtue wanted by all. Mr. Donald Sams American Government Mr. Dickerson directs students7 attention to a point of interest on map. Mr. Sams outlines assignment for government classes. Miss Pace discusses lesson with Mickey Hester. Cliff Stevenson Jack Elrod James Humphries Janitorial Staff The seven members of the janitorial staff are kept busy providing wholesome meals and a clean, neat building for students. Their eagerness to help both the student body and faculty is appreciated by all. Violet Watts Lan Foster Bertha Keith Louise Hodges III Morris Stancil . . . . 94.667 JoAnn Dunn .... . 96.158 Doug Bishop . . . . 94.158 Linda Reese .... . 93.667 Ann Cook .... Barbara Chamlec . . . 90.052 1961 Honor Graduates The Honor Graduates consist of those students who maintain an average of 90 or above for the entire four years of high school. The top averages of the 1960-61 graduating class were 96.158 belonging to JoAnn Dunn and 94.667 belonging to Morris Stancil. JoAnn Dunn, Valedictorian, and Morris Stancil, Saludi- torian. Carl Baxter . . . 92.421 Louise Hendrix . . 91.389 Dwight Jarvis . . 91.000 Evelyn Roper . . 91.000 David Bagwell . . 90.737 Mary Wilkie . . . . 90.421 Carl Baxter, President; Mickey Lowery, Vice-President; Ann Cook, Secretary; Clyde Cornette, Treasurer; Larry Kellogg, Reporter. It has been a long, hard year. Yes, we have learned a lot. BETTY ANDREWS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3, 4. Treasure! 2, Vice-President 1, 4; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Madrigal 2, 3, 4; Sequoyah Staff 3, 4. Feature Editor 4; Pep Club 2, 3. DAVID BAGWELL Beta Club 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, President 4; Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, President 3; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. HAPPY HUBBARD 95 CARL BAXTER Science Club 1, 2, 3; Beta Club 3, 4, President 4; Senior Class President; Treasurer of Student Council 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Senior Class Editor 4. PAUL BORING Hi-Y 1; C Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3; Drum Major 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1, 2. BUTCH BROOKS Chieftain Staff 4, Circulation Manager: Hi-Y 3, 4; C Club 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4. DOUG BISHOP Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; Key Club 3, 4; Letterman’s Club 4; An- nual Staff 3, Sports Editor; Football 2. 3, 4, Co-Captain 4; Most Valuable Lineman 4. JOHNNY BRACKETT Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Freshman Class Treasurer; Basketball 1; Pep Band 3, 4. DORIS BURGESS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3; F.B.L.A. 4. DELENE BLANTON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Sweetheart 3; F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1; Band 1, 2, 3, Majorette 3; Sequoyah Court 3; Homecoming Court 1, 3, 4. DOT BROOKS Pep Club 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. JANICE BUTTERWORTH Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 1; Library Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2; Chieftain Staff 4, Editor; Representative to Y Council 3. EUVON BOBO F.H.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. SONYA BROOKS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Pep Club 2; Medical Career Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4. NANCY CAMP Basketball 1; Medical Career Club 3. 4; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y 4; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. 96 SALLY CAGLE Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Circula- tion Manager 4; Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Captain 3; C Club 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Sopho- more Class; Tri-Hi-Y 1,2, 3, 4. LORETTA CAIN F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 4. EMMA CANTRELL Pep Club 1; Art Club 2; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Band 2. 3, 4; Chorus 2. JIMMY CANTRELL 4-H Club 1, Vice-President 1; Science Club 3; Hi-Y 1; Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Basketball 1. KAREN CARPENTER Pep Club 1. 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 1. BARBARA CHAMLEE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Beta Club 4. JAMES CLARK C Club 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Track 1. ANN COOK Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3; Pep Club 1,2; F.H.A. 2; Madrigal 3, 4; Beta Club 3, 4, Reporter 4; Secretary of Senior Class; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Chieftain Staff 4; Student Council 2. LAMAR COVINGTON KENNETH CHESTER JERRY CHAMPION Hi-Y 3, 4; Varsity Club 4; Football 2, 3; Track 3; Chief- tain Staff 4, Sports Editor. CLYDE CORNETT C Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 4; Treas- urer of Senior Class; Indus- trial Arts Club 4. 97 JIMMY DANGAR 4-H Club 1; Science Club 1. 2; Library Club 1, 2. 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. n ft ROY COWART Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball 3, 4; C Club 4. SUE LANE COX Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Glee Club 4. DANNY DAVENPORT Band 1. 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Science Club 3; Football 2; Pep Club 3. PHYLLIS DAVENPORT Art Club 1; Latin Club 1, Sec- retary 1; Medical Career Club 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3. PATSY DENSMORE MARTHA DICKERSON Library Club 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4; F.H.A. 4; 4; F.H.A. 3, 4, Junior Degree. Glee Club 2. 3, Madrigal 3. BENNY COW ART C Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball Manager 2, 3. RICHARD DeBORD Hi-Y 1. 2, 3. 4; Science Club 1; Industrial Arts Club 3, Sec- retary 3; Track 2. BARBARA JEAN CROWE F.H.A. 4; Glee Club 2; F.B.L.A. 4. BETTY DeBORD 4-H Club 1, 2; Band 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 4, President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3. GAIL DUNN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Medical Career Club 3, 4; Latin Club 2. GERALD DUNN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA DUNN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 3. 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Secretary 2. President 4; Pep Club 1. SANDRA EDWARDS Tri-Hi-Y 4; Art Club 2, 4; F.H.A. 4. GERALDINE EDWARDS ANNE FOWLER Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2; F.T.A. 1; F.H.A. 1, 2. ROBERT FOWLER Student Council 4. JO ANN DUNN Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, President 4; Student Council 1, 4, Presi- dent 4; Beta Club 3. 4, Vice- President 4; Annual Staff 3, 4, Asst. Editor 4; Y Council 4, President 4. LaVERNE ELLIS Tri-Hi-Y 1; Pep Club 3; Med- ical Career Club 3, 4. LENFORD FRADY Letterman’s Club 3, 4. COLIN EDWARDS Future Farmers of America 3. LUCINDA EPPERSON LINDA FORRESTER F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4; Beta Club 3; Tri- Hi-Y 4; Annual Staff 3, 4. 99 NAOMI GADDIS Glee Club 1, Madrigal 1. LINDA GADDIS JEWEL GARLAND Tri-Hi-Y 1; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3, Madrigal 3; Pep Club 1; Glee Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 1. Madrigal 2. JOAN GAZAWAY Pep Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 3, 4. MARY LINDA GARRETT Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 4th District Vice-President 4, President 1, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal 3, 4. LINDA GARRISON F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Degree Chairman 4, Junior Degree 2, Chapter Degree 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA GRAHAM 4-H Club 1, Vice-President 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2; F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. JACK GREEN Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4; 4-H Club 1. MAX GRIST Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4; Letterman’9 Club 3, 4, Vice- President 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Football Manager 3, 4. 100 LLOYD GRAY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4. DIANNE WILDER HANES F.B.L.A. 3, 4; 4-H Club 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; F.H.A. 2. JUNE HICKS F.H.A. 1. 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.B.L.A. 3, 4. LOUISE HENDRIX Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 2; Sequoyah Staff 2, 3, 4. Editor 4; Band 1. 2, 3, 4; Majorette 2, 3, 4, Captain 4; Beta Club 3, 4; Student Coun- cil 3; Key Club Sweetheart 3. BARBARA HESTER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 2, 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Pep Club 1, 2; Choral Club. DAVID HENSON 1960 Homecoming King. BOBBY HUBBARD JUNE JACKSON DWIGHT JARVIS Hi-Y 2, 3, Vice-President 4. F.H.A. 3, 4, Junior Degree 3; Vice-President of Junior Class; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Reporter 4. Beta Club 3, 4. EMMA HESTER Medical Career Club 4; Art Club 4. HENRY HOMILLER 4-H Club 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3. SUE JOHNS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 4; F.B.L.A. 4; Chieftain Staff 4. 101 WILLIAM JORDAN Basketball 1, 2. LARRY KELLOGG Football 2, 3, 4; Key Club 3, 4. Vice-President 4; C Club 2. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Bas- ketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Reporter of Senior Class. DIANE LATHEM Band 2; Glee Club 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Homecoming Queen 4. SALLY LATHEM Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Reporter 1; Pep Club 1, 2. 3; Cheer- leader 2, 3, 4. Co-Captain 3, 4; C Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Annual Staff 3. 4, Advertising Manager 4. JIMMY LEDFORD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. J. L. LINGERFELT TOMMY LOCKHART C Club 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Key Club 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4. RONNIE LOGCINS C Club 1; Baseball 1; Foot- ball 2; Track 2. MICKEY LOWERY C Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3; Vice-President of Senior Class; Most Valuable Back 4. DANNY MAY Football 2; Baseball 3; Li- brary Club 1. MARILYN McCLESKEY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Medical Career Club 1. 2. 3, 4; Vice-President of Cherokee-Pickens Sub-Dis- trict; 4-H Club 1; Pep Club 1, 2, 3. NANCY McCLURE Tri-Hi-Y 1; 4-H Club 1; F.T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, Reporter 4, Librarian 3; Pep Club 1; Basketball 1, 2. 102 HELEN MITCHELL JOHN MOODY F.F.A. 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4. PHILLIP MORRIS WENDELL MILFORD C Club 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class; Student Coun- cil 3, 4, Secretary 3. BUCKY NELSON Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Key Club 4; Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Bas- ketball 1, 2, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. LINDA OWEN SANDRA PAGE CAROL PAYNE F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Secretary 3, Re- F.B.L.A. 1; F.H.A. 1. porter 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; Alpha Tri-Hi-Y. KENNETH PAYNE Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3. BETTY PENDLEY F.B.L.A. 4. SANDRA PHARR CHARLES REAVIS Band 1, 2; 4-H Club 1, 2; F.F.A. 1, 2; Science Club 4. F.H.A. 4; Choral Club 4. 103 JOYCE REESE Pep Club 1; F.H.A. 1, 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; Glee Club; Med- ical Career Club 3, 4, Re- porter 4; Chieftain Staff 4. LINDA REECE JIMMY REEVES Beta Club 3, 4; F.B.L.A. 3, Vice-President 3; F.H.A. 2. RUSSELL ROBERTSON F.F.A. 1; C Club 3; Baseball 2, 3; Basketball 2. EVELYN ROPER F.B.L.A. 3. 4, President 4; F.H.A. 2; Chieftain Staff 3. EVELYN ROWELL 4-H Club 1, 2; F.H.A. 1; F.B.L.A. 4. BETTY ROPER Pep Club 1; 4-H Club 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4; F.T.A. 2; Band 1, 2, 3. MELVIN SAMS Hi-Y; Science Club; Football Manager; C Club. JOAN SEWELL Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; Tennis Team 3; Pep Club 2. 104 PATRICIA EDWARDS F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 3; F.H.A. 2. LUCY ROPER Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Pep Club 1, 2, 3; Art Club 3, 4; F.H.A. 1, 3, 4; Band 1. SARAH SEWELL Library Club 2. DAINUS SILVER Hi-Y 3; Pep Club 3; F.F.A. 2, 3. PAT STAUFFER Drama: Club 3; Debate Team 2; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.H.A. 4. LARRY THACKER Science Club 4. SHIRLEY ANN SMITH Library Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Pres- ident 4, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. CAROL TATUM Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Basketball 2; Medical Career Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4; F.H.A. 1. BECKY THORNTON Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Pep Club 2, 3; Medical Career Club 2, 3, 4; F.H.A. 1. PEGGY THOMAS F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3; Li- brary Club 1. GLENDON SHEPPARD Safety Club 1, 2, 3; F.F.A. 3. HAROLD TARPLEY Hi-Y 3, 4; Pep Band 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Library Club 2, 4, Treasurer 2. MORRIS STANCIL Safety Club 1, 2. 3, 4; Beta Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. JEAN TIPPENS F.B.L.A. 3, 4; F.H.A. 3, 4. JAMES TOWERY Science Club 1. 105 JIMMY VICKERS Science Club 1; Hi-Y 3, 4; Band 1. 2. 3; Football 4. MARCUS WALLACE C Club 4; Track 3. JACKIE RAY WATKINS MARY WILKIE Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3. 4; Beta Club 3; 4-H Club 2; F.H.A. 3; F.T.A. 4, Vice-President. SUE WILLIAMS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4; Cheerleader 3; C Club 3; F.H.A. 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chieftain Staff 4. MARTHA WILSON Tri-Hi-Y 2; 4-H Club 2; Med- ical Career Club 4; Glee Club 3; F.B.L.A. 3, 4; Pep Club 2. 3. CHARLES WHEELER JEAN WHITE Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4, Secretary L Treasurer 3; Band 1, 2, 3; Majorette 2. 3; Junior Class Secretary; Pep Club 1, 2; Homecoming Court 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WHITFIELD F.B.L.A. 3, 4, President 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Medical Career Club 1. EFFIE WILKIE Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3; Pep Club 2, 3; Basketball 1; Medical Career Club 1. 2. 3, 4, Vice-President 4; Library Club 4; Chieftain Staff 4, Club Editor. JEANNETTE WHIDBY Library Club 2. 3, 4, Vice- President 4, Reporter 2; Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 1. LUCINDA YOUNG Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3; F.H.A. 2, 3; Medical Career Club 4. 106 107 From Left to Right: Lynn Priest, President; Nito Stevens, Vice-President; Stevie Cullens, Secretory; Joyce Bell, Treasurer. Juniors Teddy Porter and June Jackson admire sportsmanship of Cassville opponents. I didn't do it. 108 Willene Abernathy Tommy Alexander Sandra Bailey Jimmy Bannister OH! YOU'RE KIDDING! Max Brand Peggy Cagle Sue Barnes Sandra Barton Terry Cagle Paulette Callahan Joyce Bell Muriel Bennett Dwayne Cantrell Joyce Cantrell Hoyt Biddy Betty Jean Blablock Myroq Cantrell Sonny Carmichael Junior Boho Billy Boston 109 I WONDER IF IT WOULD WORK. Alton Chumley Linda Cloud Clark Cloud Brenda Cole Peggy Cook Carolyn Covington Margie Crowe Stevie Cullens Sue Darby Faye Dean Kay Dobson Brenda Dunn David Dunn Faye Edmondson Geraldine Edwards Pat Edwards Wayne Edwards Tommy Elrod Marvin Evans Barbara Fowler 110 Joan Fowler Larry Fowler Wayne Fowler Lavada Goddard Danny Henderson Jean Henderson Judy Goodwin Martha Ghorley Jonny Lou Henderson Micky Hester Benton Gramling Glen Gray Judy Hillhouse Floyd Hobgood Joan Gunter Larry Haley Tommy Holcomb Teddy Hopkins Jimmy Hamby Glenda Harris 111 Brenda Hulsey Leroy Jack Jessie Jensen Donald Johnson Jeryl Johnson Larry Johnson Dianne Johnston Mimi Jones Linda Medlin Sherry Miles Douglas Milner 112 Jerry Poole Linda Poore Teddy Porter Helen Pressley Lynn Priest Gwen. Pritchard Linda Pruitt Rick Raines Danny Pinyan Joyce Poole Wynona Poole 113 I WONDER WHAT'S ON THE MENU? OOPS! I . . . UH . . . LOST THE PLACE.' Sue Reece Janice Reinhardt Faye Roberts Lamar Roberts Colen Roper Shirley Ross Joan Sams Robert Scott Nita Stephens Gene Tatum Kathie Threewitt 114 Diane Wilkie Linda Wilson Lavonia Wood Silas Worley Lucy Wright Brenda Wyatt Linda Wyatt June Yother Dianne Wheeler Ann Wiggington Christine Wilder 115 NOW, JIMMY, IT'S REALLY VERY SIMPLE. Left to Right: Sandra Burke, president; Tommy Bagwell, vice-president; John Sparks, Secretary; Linda Long, treasurer. 116 Patsy Abernathy Wanell Abernathy Jerry Adair Ellyn Adams Joan Allen Mary Jane Allen Edd Anderson Ted Anderson Terry Arnold Tommy Bagwell Lee Bailey Troy Bailey Mary Alice Barber Jack Barnes Joan Barnes Sammy Barrett CRAMMING NEVER STOPS, EVEN DURING LUNCH. Kenneth Beavers Edwin Bell Donald Bennett John Bennett Mary Lou Blackwell Lanier Blankenship Rodney Blanton Lynne Bobo Geneva Booth Sue Boston Judy Lee Breedon Patricia Brock Howard Brooks Mary Jo Brooks James Brookshire Joe Brown Jean Bulloch Rachel Burgess 117 TEACHERS DON'T ALWAYS GET EVERYONE'S ATTENTION. Sandra Burke Jimmie Burns Ann Buttcrworth Dianne Cagle Ann Calhoun Phillip Calhoun David Callahan Jerry Cantrell Linda Chastain Ronnie Clark Janice Cline Jimmy Cline Sylvia Cline Dolores Cloud Patsy Cloud Linda Coker Billy Coltrane Jimmy Conkell Martha Ann Cook Brenda Cornelison Ronald Cothran Ann Cowart Kay Cowart Ann Cox Joe Cox Lesley Cox Barbara Croy Guyrene Croy Jerry Day Theresa Davis Jennie Dean Joyce Crane 118 Mary Alice Dean Dewey DeBord Lindal DeBord Jack Dempsey Donald Densmore Glenn Densmore Jeffrey Dobson Jerome Dobson Carrie Doss Lacclle Doss Jerry Doss Kenny Dunn Patricia Dunn Clifton Edmondson Gwen Edwards Sandra Edwards GRIN, AND BEAR IT, BOYS! Sue Elrod Joyce Epperson Letitia Epperson Elaine Evans Sue Evans Kinney Field Ann Forrester Douglas Fowler Joe Fowler Marie Fowler Willard Fowler Mable Fox Elaine Frady Tommy Free Larry Gable Dianne Gaddis Karen Garland Howard Garrett 119 SOPHOMORES TAKE NOTES DURING CLASS FOR THE FUTURE. Mary Gentry Patsy Ghorley Carolyn Glover Joan Golik Patsy Goodwin Jerry Graham Jean Gramling Leon Gramling Haney Greene Neal Greene Sherry Gunter Donald Haley Joan Haley Fred Harmon Annie Jo Harrison Linda Haymes Myra Henderson Patsy Hendon Judy Hendrix Ronnie Henson Evelyn Hester Nan Hester Ned Hillhouse Wayne Hillhouse Gerald Hobgood Ronnie Holbert Hazel Hulsey Mike Hunt Frankie Ingram Gary Jarvis Jerry Ann Jerrett Betty Johnson Elayne Johnson Judy Johnston 120 ( f Richard Johnson Annette Jones Mable Jones Mary Jones Robert Jordan Charlotte Kelley Ruby Jo King Jean Landrum Elaine Lathem Gene Lawson Johnny Lewis Iris Lingerfelt Bob Lipscomb Shirley Little Joan Livingstone Charles Long THE SPANISH CLASS PRACTICES CHRISTMAS CAROLS BEFORE THEY GO CAROLING. Linda Long Peggy Lumanac Roberta Lusk Emory Manous Rosemary Martin Milford Mason Roy Lee Mauldin Dora Jean Mashbum Benny McClesky Betty McCleskey Linda McFarland Peggy McPherson Sue Millwood Danny Mitchell Lamar Moody Dean Moore Sara Moore Brenda Morris 121 THE THINKER. Ann Rogers Sheila Rogers Judy Roper Walter Ross Raymond Morris Ricky Noles Lamar Owen Barbara Rutledge Elaine Rutledge Diane Padgett Patrica Peacock Louise Perkins Jimmy Sams Gary Satterfield Tommy Pinyan Linda Ponder Brenda Poore Joyce Self Espey Smith Linda Porter Sue Price Barbara Pritchett Jane Smith Karen Smith Jacky Puckett Virginia Ragsdale Betty Sue Reece Sandra Smith John Sparks Kenneth Reece Camilla Reeves Paulette Richardson Gail Stancil Jane Stancil Janice Stancil 122 Ola Stancil Gene Stewart Jobyna Stoner Bobby Strickland Kenneth Strictland Kurt Sutton Charles Sweat Janice Taylor Betty Thomas Edna Thomson Elizabeth Turner June Turner BETTY REECE GAINS SPEAKING ABILITY IN ENGLISH CLASS. Brenda Watkins Floyd Watkins Dianne Watson H. D. Watson Autrey Weaver Jimmy Weeks Gladys Welchel Shelby West Gary Wheeler Joanne Wheeler Lanier White Dorothy Wright Loraine Turner Helen Vaughn Mike Wright Terry Wright Charles Wynn Ann Vickers Dianne Voiles Dorothy W ade Jimmy Yarbrough James Yother Mary Jo Young 123 Carolyn Perry, secretary; Chipper Kuhn, treasurer; Judy Boston, vice-president; Mary Katherine Owen, president. Freshmen Jolane Abernathy Billy Adams Jimmy Adams Phillip Adams Donald Anderson Charlotte Appling Wade Armour Pat Avery Carol Ball Joyce Barber Brenda Barnes Shirley Barnes R. J. Barton Billy Bates Kenny Bedelle Devoy Bell Gail Bell Ronnie Bell Mary Benefield Steven Bennett Sandra Bettis Joan Biddy Robert Blackwell Mildred Blalock Travis Blanton Carol Blanton Carolyn Blanton Mell Blanton Neal Blanton Barbara Bobo Bill Boling Leslie Brackett Elizabeth Breeden Gary Broch Patsy Brooke Brenda Brookshire James Brookshire Judy Boston Betty Jo Bruce Charles Butterworth Edward Bryson Harold Byers Ronnie Byers Ginger Byess David Cagle Jane Ellen Cagle Mack Cagle Nina Cagle Gene Cain Ruth Ann Callahan Joe Camp Alvin Cantrell Brenda Cantrell Jackie Cantrell Jeanette Cantrell Jimmy Cantrell Johnny Cantrell Linda Cantrell A LESSON IN ENTHUSIASM. 125 Broughton Cochran Doris Cochran Edwin Cochran FRESHMEN ARE OFF TO CHAPEL. Donald Coker Jeri Coker Stanley Coker Dewey Cole Barbara Collis Bobby Conkell Martha Cantrell Stephen Cantrell Patsy Carmichael Rosemary Carmicheal Ellen Cook W. C Cook Billy Cornelison Jerry Carruth Sharon Carter Terrell Cash Elenor Castleberry Larrv Cowart Jackie Cowart Lynn Cowart Pamela Chadwick Evelyn Chambers Joyce Chambers Judy Chambers Butch Cox Genie Cox Jimmy Cox Milton Champion Larry Chapman Glenna Chapman Carol Charles Joan Croft Larry Croft Butch Cronan Shirley Chastain Yvonne Chester Mar ' Chumley Kenny Clayton Betty Crowe Tommy Cullens Linda Dangar Mary Helen Clayton James Cline Joe Cline Joyce Cline Barbara Cloer Opal Cloer Raymond Cloer Mary Cloud Nancy Davenport Roy Daves Glenda Davis Bill Dean Mildred Dean Dianne Densmore 126 Robert Dick Charlene Dinsmore Dorothy Dixon Glenda Dobbs Martha Dobbs Robert Dobbs Sandra Dobbson Vincent Dobson David Donley Douglas Foster JoAnn Drummand Zona Belle Foster Kyle Dudley Clark Dunn Bobby Edmondson Brenda Edmondson Hubert Edmondson Virginia Edmondson Rebecca Edwards Wayne Edwards Donald Elliott Way Ion Ellis Ronnie Ellis Sue Forrester Regina Frady Grady Fraser David Free Roy Freeman Virginia Fricks Jane Gable Martha Gable Mike Galloway Jim Gay Mack Gay Kenneth Gentry Sam Ghorley Gayle Gilleland Billy Elrod Charles England William Eubanks Paulette Goddard Jannie Godfrey Dianne Goodwin Ella Mae Goodwin Flonie Evans Randy Evans Dianne Fain Martha Goodwin Carol Goss Margret Grady Dwight Gramling Betty Farmer Sarah Fields Virginia Fitts Walter Granger Richard Gray Laverne Green Linda Green FRESHMEN DECIDE TO STUDY, FOR A CHANGE. 127 Carol Hillhouse Larry Hillhouse Dianne Holbert Jimmy Holcomb Shirley Holland Olin Holtzclaw Jack Hooper Kenneth Hopper Wayne Hosea Marcus Green Peggy Green Virgil Green Virginia Green Marvin Houston Hulon Howell Linn Howell Marvin Grier William Grizzle Betty Guyton Laveme Haire Minnie Jo Hufsteller Troy Hulsey Ronnie Hunter Gary Haley Virginia Haley L. B. Hamrick Ethel Mae Hancock Mahalia Hutzel Donald James Roy Roy J arret t Richard Harbin Jill Hardy Gail Harrelson Ernest Harris Danny Johnson Jimmy Johnson Lucy Johnston Janice Harris Martha Harrison Dixie Hasty Sarah Hasty Bill Jones Geraldine Jones Juanita Jones Eric Hayden Gary Haynes Annette Heard Barbara Heifncr J. R. Jones Wilene Jones Lamar Jordan Ronney Henderson Ann Keil]l Jimmy Henderson Kenneth King Grady Hendrix Danny Hester 128 Tommy King Chipper Kuhn Janice Lacey Linda Lamanac George Lathem Lathem Lathem Land Charles Lawson Bobby Ledford Judy Lewis Joy Little Ronnie Little JoAnne Long Wayne McPherson Gene Mahan Jerry Major Tommy Mann Danny Lowery Jerrie Lynn Lummus Kay Lurwig Richard Manous Donald Martin Johnny Martin William Mathis Mike Mashburn Sheryl Lyons Brenda Mason Herman McArthur Doris Meade Barbara Jean McClure Jimmy Miles Sue McClure Junior McClure Patricia McCollum Amelia McCoy Stelia McCoy JoAnn McCurry Linda McDougal Diane McFarland Oline McFarland Ann McFather Jerry McGaha Linda McPherson Mamie Lou Millsap Larry Millner Hazel Mitchell Jackie Mitchell Zelda Milner Frances Moody John Moore Christine Morgan Juanita Mulkey Pat Mulkey Hazel Napier Russell Nations Kenneth Neal Sara Jane Neese Lee Neighbours Alene Nelson 129 I WONDER WHAT'S GOING ON DOWN THERE. Bill Pruitt Patricia Putnam Rhandy Putnam Joe Ragsdale Gene Ray Russel Ray Harlon Reece Mary Kathryn Reece Lamar Reece Ronald Reece Sharon Reece Ronnie New Jerry Nix Mary Kathryn Owen Becky Owens Carolyn Padgett Johnny Padgett Lois Padgett Steve Padgett Tommy Reeves Sandra Rhodes Jerry Richards Kate Richards Kenneth Richards Patsy Richards Ellen Palmer Evelyn Payne Glenda Payne Grady Pearson David Penson Carolyn Perry Betty Pharr Mildred Pinyan Stanley Pinyan Marvin Poole Mary Lee Poor Keith Poore Martha Ann Pope Carl Popham l-arry Porter Sonny Porter Mary Poster Johnny Powell Jack Prichard Ann Pritchett Mike Lee Richey Nellie Ruth Richey Charles Roach Joyce Rogers Mary Ruth Rogers Cecile Rolan Linda Roland Vicki Roper Kenneth Ross Jerry Rusk Barbara Sams Margaret Sams Steve Sams Diane Satterfield Diana Satterfield 130 ■ Benny Sawyers Annette Seay Loyce Self Shirlia Sester Lynn Sewell Brenda Sims Jean Sims Barbara Smith Dale Smith Judy Smith Neil Smith Lester Smith Dwight Smithwick Penny Smithwick Joyce Spence Keha Spense Judy Staley Tommy Stansel Jimmy Stephens Judy Stoner Margaret Strickland Wayne Sutton Doris Swancy Susan Towery Dennis Turner Mary Frances Turner James Underwood Carroll Vaughn Faye Voyles Clenton Walker LaVem Waters Patsy Waters Nancy Waters Jimmy Weathcrby Patsy Weaver Dolores Weeks Christine West Marilyn Westbrook Earl Wclchel Jerry Wheeler Lawrence White Clinton Whitehead Brook Whitmore Johnny Sweat Sandra Terry Bell Thomas Mary Thomas Earl Tompson Wanda Thompson Donald Threewitt Carroll Tinsley Don Towers Kenneth Wilky Linda Wilkie Nancy Wilkie Louise Williams Ann Wilson Sandra Wood Johnny Wood Paulette Wright Dennis Wright Dewey Wyatt Larry Young Judy Young 131 ADVERTISEMENTS 133 Best Wishes to the 1961 Graduating Class of CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL from the ETOWAH BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation CANTON GEORGIA 134 McClure book store Gifts for All Occasions KODAK HEADQUARTERS BIBLES — BRIEF CASES — STATIONERY HALLMARK GREETING CARDS Imprinting While You Wait Canton Georgia BEST WISHES from the Credit Bureau of Canton Best Wishes from GOLD KIST POULTRY GROWERS Processors and Packers of Fresh Ice-packed Fryers GR. 9-2124 Canton Georgia Best Wishes from SOUTHLAND BUTANE, INC. “Your Friendly Gulftane Dealer” Canton Georgia GRIST LANDERS DRUG STORE “Where the students meet” Canton Georgia PINYAN AND WILLIAMS GENERAL MERCHANDISE Canton Georgia Best Wishes PRICE'S FLOWER SHOP Best Wishes WORLEY'S SHOES “Shoes for the Family” Best Wishes from Shirleen Casuals “First in Fashion” BEST WISHES from the STEAK HOUSE Canton DRAKE FURNITURE CO. “Complete Home Furnishers Since 1905” TUlip 7-2221 Georgia WESTERN AUTO Canton Georgia Salute to the Class of 1961 CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL Our Best Wishes and Congratulations To Each of You JONES MERCANTILE COMPANY CANTON, GEORGIA “In our nineteenth year serving North Georgia 138 ORR SALES COMPANY DAN RIVER FABRICS Lathbmtown Georgia Copper Mine Heights Beauty Center Wishes the Best of Luck to All CHEROKEE HIGH STUDENTS Dr. Joe O'Conner DOGS and CATS Large Animals Poultry Canton Georgia CHEROKEE BAG COMPANY GR. 9-4113 Canton Georgia Good Luck to CHEROKEE HIGH STUDENTS REYNOLDS FORD SALES “Go right with Ford” TOM SMITH STORE Billy Turner, Mgr. GENERAL MERCHANDISE TU. 7-6243 Lathemtown Georgia Best Wishes HOLCOMB CHEVROLET, INC. “For the Best in New and Used Cars and Trucks” DOVER AND TATUM Combination fVelding Lawn Mower Repair MACHINE WORK GR. 9-2601 Canton Georgia Tribune Printing Company Commercial Printing of All Kinds Publishers of North Georgia Tribune Canton Georgia 137 CITIZENS BANK Ballcround, Georcia “Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.” Holbrook Carmichael Motor Co. 275 Marietta Street GR. 9-4401 GR. 9-4402 Canton, Georgia BEST WISHES E. J. LONG FARMS Canton Georgia DOCK'S RESTAURANT “Serving Canton’s Finest Foods at Canton’s Lowest Prices” Johnny Walker, Inc. 43 West Park Square and Town and Country Shopping Center Marietta, Georgia CROW'S STORE GR. 9-3111 Canton, Georgia Best Wishes from RHODES' SERVICE STATION Hickory Flat Road to Cherokee High Students TOYS GIFTS GOLDSTEIN'S 31 West Park Square Ladies — Pre-teen — Children’s Ready-to-Wear Dan Stringer's BARBER SHOP Hickory Flat Road Best Wishes to Our Many Canton Friends Goldstein's Men Boy's Shop 31 West Park Square Marietta Georgia Mrs. R. T. Coker Son FEED AND GROCERY Alpharetta GR. 9-2321 Route 2 Canton, Georgia Best Wishes from the Dairy Queen “The Cone With the Curl on Top” Canton, Georgia PETE CAGLE FEED POULTRY Canton, Georgia Best Wishes to Cherokee High School Seniors of 1961 R. B. SIMS JR. Insurance Agency 138 BEST WISHES CHEROKEE FEED MILL Bradshaw’s Premium Feeds Nejasco Farms DAIRY PRODUCTS GR. 9-3421 ATLANTA EXTERMINATING COMPANY Hello Hoys and Girls of Cherokee: “All you need to know about exterminating is Charlie Vaughn” SY. 9-1431 I have a new subject for you this time. It is about money. One of the worst things a boy or girl can do after they get out of school is to go in debt. Have you ever thought about the fact that interest on a five hundred dollar debt will amount to one thousand dollars in nine years? I notice boys and girls as well as a lot of fathers and mothers buying things on the credit that they don’t have to have at that time. Then sickness comes and they can’t ever pay the doctor. Remember that I warned you. Marvin Lathem 139 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the FACULTY AND STUDENT BODY of CHEROKEE HIGH SCHOOL CANTON COTTON MILLS CANTON,GEORGIA A Cherokee County Institution Sin,ce 1899 Tune in the “Highway of Melody” Sundays from 2:00 to 5:00 P.M. W C H K at 1290 on your Dial 140 CAGLE OIL COMPANY SHELL PRODUCTS GR. 9-2641 Canton Georgia Lanier Epperson Insurance Red and White STANDARD SERVICE STATION TIRES — BATTERIES — ACCESSORIES Wash — Polish — Lubrications Corner Hwy. 5 20 Canton Best Wishes from TOM JONES SUPPLY CO. Hickory Flat Road GR. 9-3451 HOLLY SPRINGS SERVICE STATION IVe aim to please Holly Springs, Ga. GR. 9-2909 FARMERS MUTUAL EXCHANGE Feed, Seed, Fertilizer, Farm Supplies Marietta Street Canton, Ga. SMITH BROTHERS' STORE All kinds of groceries and feed stuff 50 Academy Street Canton, Ga. GR. 9-3142 KEARLEY'S AUTO PARTS COMPLETE LINE AUTO PARTS Service Station Supplies Canton, Ga. GR. 9-2921 Artistic Beauty Salon 498 Main Street Phone: GR. 9-2528 141 KESSLER'S “Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back” Canton Georgia Best Wishes from Rosenblum's BEST WISHES DONLEY'S Canton, Georgia BEST WISHES KEY'S JEWELRY 326 Main Street Canton Georgia SPARKS' FURNITURE DAWSON DEPARTMENT STORES DRY GOODS — NOTIONS — FURNITURE GL. 5-6935 Woodstock Georgia E. M. Barrett and Sons Merchandise — Fertilizers Electric Appliances Coal and Coke GR. 9-2523 INGRAM TRUCK AND BODY CO. Bill Ground, Ga. Custom Built Van and Stake Bodies BEST WISHES from the TOWN HOUSE RESTAURANT CHEROKEE BAG CO. GR. 9-4113 Canton Georgia 142 143 BANK OF CANTON Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 114 CANTON GEORGIA SOUTH CANTON READY TO WEAR “Fashionable Clothes for Ladies and Men” GR. 9-3941 Best Wishes to Students of CHEROKEE HIGH Kiddie's Corner -Quia'- SALESROOM ICE CREAM 8 7 INSIOE Dairy ‘PAoneaaa E WEATHERBY'S GROCERY 8:00 A.M. —9:00 P.M. GR. 9-4326 North Canton “Quality Controlled for Your Health and Protection” ETOWAH MAID DAIRIES, INC. GR. 9-2351 Canton Georgia HICKORY FLAT STORE, INC. GROCERIES — MEATS General Merchandise GR. 9-2579 Canton Georgia DIXIE POULTRY SUPPLY CO., INC. Phone GR. 9-4031 Canton Georgia BEST WISHES TOWER CAFE GR. 9-2484 Canton Georgia Cherokee Farmers Co-operative, Inc. Broilers — Livestock FEED and SUPPLIES General Farm Supplies “Organized for the Benefit of Farmers” Marietta Street CANTON GEORGIA CANTON INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Owen Key Roy Holbrook BEST WISHES GORDON COKER GROCERY Route 4 GR. 9-4649 Canton Georgia 145 146 Best Wishes from your CHEROKEE FURNITURE CO., INC. Your HOTPOINT and MAYTAG Dealer Canton Georgia Best Wishes from NORTH GEORGIA TIRE COMPANY HOOD TIRES Canton Georgia BEST WISHES CANTON HARDWARE CO. Main Street Canton Georgia Dolly's Beauty Salon GR. 9-2951 Canton Georcia HARRIS LUMBER CO. “All Kinds of Lumber for All Purposes” 4331 Ball Ground Ga. Best Wishes from J. P. HAYNES LUMBER COMPANY GR. 9-3223 Canton Georgia The Trading Post Fishing Supply Headquarters Smart Tone Paint Air-Conditioned Canton Georgia PAUL BORING FRIGIDA1RE APPLIANCES MOTOROLA TELEVISION “Quality Merchandise GR. 9-3161 BLAIR'S SUPER MARKET Choice Meats — Fresh Fruits Vegetables South Canton YARBROUGH BROTHERS GROCERIES and FRESH MEATS GR. 9-2158 Canton Georgia BEST WISHES PINE CREST INN GR. 9-2070 REEVES FLORIST North Street Canton Georgia Best Wishes FR AMBRO'S Cherokee County’s Only Self-Service 5 iOtf Store Canton Georgia MORGAN BROTHERS “Canton’s Leading Appliance Store” GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GR. 9-3171 147 L L GAS COMPANY Wishes the Best of Luck to All Cherokee High Students GR. 9-2163 Canton Georgia Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of ’61 BOB LATHEM SONS GR. 9-2333 Canton Georgia McCARD CABINET SHOP Custom Built Cabinets BOATS — BOOKCASES Cornice Boards H. V. Henderson, Jr. R.F.D. 1 GR. 9-3410 Canton Georgia PERKINS WEST Ball Ground Georgia Canton Cumming Highway TU. 7-5410 POOL FURNITURE STORE “Complete Home Furnishings” Canton Georgia Best Wishes from BEST WISHES from your DIXIE INN Ulla's Dance Studio 148 Canton Georgia CHEROKEE LOAN FINANCE LOANS — AUTOMOBILE — OTHER SECURITIES Steve M. Cullens Canton Ga. “Over Canton Drug Co.” Ray Herbert Lathem FRESH MEATS VEGETABLES Agent for Reeves Florist GR. 9-3508 TU. 7-6235 Lathemtown, Ga. CONGRATULATIONS FROM WOODSTOCK CLEANERS TO ’61 SENIORS “Woodstock Cleaners Growing with Cherokee County” GR. 9-3103 SMITH WALLACE PHILCO PRODUCTS Sales Service Cumming Ga. MANOUS CABINET SHOP FRANK HICKS SON, INC. Meridian Street Poultry Feed CUSTOM MADE CABINETS Rt. 2 Canton Ga. Cumming Ga. WRIGHT'S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION “Drive With Care—Buy Sinclair” 149 North Canton J. D. MOORE WHOLESALE FRUITS PRODUCE “It has been a pleasure to serve the public for 30 years” GR. 9-2241 Canton Georgia ELSIE COURT APARTMENTS Canton’s Modern Convenient Apts. Marietta Hwy. Canton Georgia CANTON DRUG COMPANY Prescription Service Since 1900 “Visit Our Red White Warrior Room” 150 Wallace Chambers PLUMBING and HEATING 70 Marietta Street GR. 9-2012 Best Wishes POOLE'S TRUCK SERVICE GR. 9-4591 Canton Route 4 Georgia Howell's Drive Inn Theater GR. 9-3717 Canton Georgia McCURLEY'S DAIRY GR. 9-4669 Route 2 Canton Georgia HOWELL-POOR-HOLLAND MEATS — GROCERIES — FEEDS Phone GL. 5-6486 Woodstock Georgia TEAGUE LUMBER CO. Ball Ground, Georgia 151 Greetings from Friends Dr. Mrs. Carl C. Edge, Jr. Mrs. Si Rosenblum Dr. Mrs. J. R. Burgess Mr. Mrs. W. C. Pulliam Mr. Mrs. Herbert Buffington Mr. Ernest T. Boling Dr. Mrs. J. R. Raines Mr. Mrs. B. F. Baxter Dr. Mrs. Charles R. Andrews, Jr. Dr. Mrs. A. M. Hendrix Mr. Mrs. Claude Johnson The Cherokee Chietain Staff Mr. Mrs. Dean McWhirter Chester Hill Dr. Edwin Swords P. W. Jones L. H. Pritchett J. H. Johnston R. L. Carmichael A Well-Wishing Friend Mr. Mrs. H. Grady Vandiver Mr. Mrs. J. D. Foster Mr. Mrs. W. T. McPherson Dr. Mrs. Charles L. Johnston The living End- 152 £ y- - ‘i £ ♦