Chattahoochee High School - Yellow Jacket Yearbook (Chattahoochee, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1949 volume:

If high school spirit has a tangible manifestation, we feel that laughter most nearly approaches it. We believe that laughter is the natural and enviable expres- sion of youth growing and learning - - of youth believing in itself and its future. For that reason we have tried here to catch the very height of your school laughter so that upon reopening your 1949 YELLOWJACKET in the years to come, your laughter and happiness during this school year may always ring back to you. Editor We, the Seniors of 1948-49, are very glad to dedicate the 1949 Yellowjacket to one who has done much to help us establish and de- velop our annual. He has given us advice, encouragement, and inspira- tion and has worked with us con- stantly on the problems that have arisen. Therefore, we gratefully dedicate this, our finished work, to the man all Chatta- hoochee High School appreciates - - Mr. M. C. Sanders, our principal, counsellor, teacher, and friend. CONTENTS 1. Faculty 2. Seniors 3. Juniors 4. Sophomores 5. Freshmen 6. Junior High 7. Elementary 8. Organizations 9. Athletics 10. Favorites 11. Senior Memoirs 12. Advertisers i VOL. 19 NO. 2. CHATTAHOOCHEE. FLORIDA PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year the Physical Education pe- riod has been very interesting for the girls under the direction of Mr. Reese. The Faculty chose the six best all around athletics to be the leaders of the different teams. The Pirates had Louise Joyner as their leader, and thqy won first place in softball. The Grass- hoppers were led by Mary Frances Sette- rich and the Peaches were led by Jimmie Whiddon. Jackie Potter's Humdingers won first place in soccer. The captain of the Creams and Night Owls were Vena Byrd and Bobbie Lee Rooks. Some of the referees were Ray Whiddon, Joe Henry Boyd, Joe Gissendaner, and George Gentzel. The girls chosen as score keepers were very helpful to us in our games. The Pirates had the most possible points in the two games combined. This next six weeks we are going to play volley ball. Delorese Curlee VISUAL EDUCATION COMES TO C. H. S. Thanks to the Lions Club of Chatta- hoochee, more visual education is now available to the students of our school. The presentation of the projector was made by five Lions to Mr. Sanders. Mr. Langley spoke on behalf of the Lions. Calendar of Events December 3—Teachers' meeting in Panama City. December December December December December December January January 7—Basketball games with Green wood here. 9— Band Concert. 10— Alford here. 14- Home Economics Tea. 15- P. T. A. Fathers' Night. 16- Glee Club Concert. 7-Greensboro here. 14-Sneads there. o P w (B w SENIOR CLASS PROJECT H 8 The Seniors are really on the beam o m this year. We are buying a flash camera 3. that will be left for the senior classes to come. This camera is to be used to take pictures of all interesting events of the school. These pictures will be put in the Yellowjacket. If any class who is having a party wants to have pic- tures taken, the photographers of the sen- ior class, George Gentzel and Shorty Dykes, will be only too glad to be at your service. —Marylene Hill SPANISH As this is the first year Spanish has been offered in this high school we are enjoying it because no former pupils can tell us about how unin- teresting and difficult it is. Spanish is interesting but requires just as much or more study than any other sub- ject. Miss Baggett's so-called short tests cause us to wish we had studied just a little more on Monday's vocabu- lary. Not only is there the vocabulary but also the grammar. DRIVE STARTED FOR UNIFORMS The Pep Club arranged with the Curtis Publishing Company to sell magazines in order to start a fund for new football uniforms. The representative'from the company came and explained the sale to us. After setting our goal and elect- ing three captains, Jackie, Betty Sue and Shorty, we all went out trying to help our team win. All three teams worked hard, but Shorty's seemed to have the best luck. It was too near Christmas to sell many magazines, but we have started the uniform drive which we hope to complete before next season. BAND ATTENDS INAUGURATION On the morning of January the fourth our band met here at eight o'clock. We were all happy and gay because that day we were off for Governor Fuller Warren's Inauguration in Tallahassee. In Quinqy we joined other Gadsden County buses and finally there were six including Havana, Quincy, Greensboro, and Chattahoochee. When we got to Tallahassee we thought we were in New York. We had never seen so many people in one place. high school faculty CAROLYN BAGGETT, English and Spanish A.B. ANN BYRD, B.S. Science NEVOLINE COWAN, A.B. Commerce LIZZIE MAE COWEN, B.S.H.E. Home Economics and Chemistry MARGARETTE HALL, A.B. Mathematics NOLEN HANCOCK, B.S., M.A. History F.STELLE PHILLIPS, B.S., B.S.L. Librarian and Directed Reading ANDREW J. REESE, B.A. Social Studies MRS. B. LAMAR WATSON, A.B. Band M. C. SANDERS, A.B., M.S. Principal and Senior English ELEMENTARY FACULTY CATHERINE BOLDING, B.S. Second Grade MYRTICE FEWELL, B.S. Fifth Grade JEWELL GRIFFIN, A.B., ED. Third Grade MARY C. GUESS, B.A. First Grade MRS. CHARLES MILLER Sixth Grade and Glee Club FRANCES RHODES, A.B., ED. Third Grade MRS. L. D. SMITH Fourth Grade MRS. JOE THARP, A.B., ED. First Grade DOROTHY JAMES Lunchroom Director L. T. WAGNER, B.A. Public School Music SENIORS II ------- o o MARY LENE HILL The position may be a matter of opinion.” JOE MILLER Slow but sure” DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Little said is soonest mended.” CHRIS BEVIS Short in stature; long in friendship.” JOE BOYD A dry humor gives many a start.” EDDIE DYKES I always get the better when I argue alone.” JULIA ANN SCARBOROUGH Pleasant to walk with; pleasant to talk with; pleasant to think about.” JACQUELINE POTTER The very pink of perfection. GEORGE GENTZEL All the world loves a lover.” EUNICE INGRAM Cheerfulness is the outcome of goodness.” JOE GISSENDANER Better late than never.” SENIORS LOUISE JOYNER JAMES MITCHELL LAVENIA PARKER Who has more fun Girls are no worry Wastes no time in 'sides me?” to him.” words.” MAGGIE RABON Teased by all, but so good-natured.” FRANCES TAYLOR Quiet reflects wisdom, not weakness.” BETTY SUE WHIDDON As merry as the day is long.” SENIORS JIMMIE WHIDDON We were made to be glad, not sad.” RAY WHIDDON I was born to higher things.” JUNIORS billy McDonald JANE PARKMAN BONNIE CEIL BARFIELD DON RUSS BETTY ALLEN LAFAYETTE ALLEN DONALD ANDREWS MARGELYN COLSON JUNIORS JANE HARVARD ROBBIE LEE HOBBS SOPHOMORES FRANCES BROOKS BOBBIE LEE ROOKS SPURGEON JOHNSON ALBERTINE COTE BOBBY ALLEN EVELYN BRUNSON VENA BYRD HAROLD ANDREWS JOE BARBREE LOREN CAMPBELL BETTY SUE HERNDON SANDY D’ALEMBERTE MYRTLE OWENS EDWIN BOYD JOANN DAVIS CHARLES CLARK MATTIE LEE JERNIGAN TOMMY HARVARD HOUSTON HELMS JEANETTE POTTER HENRY JACKSON DOROTHY SHELFER PAUL JOYNER JACK MAYO ELEANOR SCARBOROUGH FERN JOHNSON THOMAS SOWELL FRESHMEN Mary Godwin Shelly Crooms Joyce Reagin Nancy Alcorn Emris Alverson Susie Cox Ruth Daniell John Davis Linnie Donaldson Cecil Johns Betty Johns Netty Johns Jimmy McDonald Estelle Oliver Joel Sasser Mary F. Settrich Jimmy Stephens James Taylor Jimmy Williams EIGHTH GRADE Alcorn Atkinson Clark Cooper Curlee Dickson Dolan Ellis Gentzel Grimes Holloway Hunt Johns Locke McBride Mitchell Reynolds Roberts Scarborough Tucker Whigham Hampton Andrews, Andrews, Allen, Bailey, Bassett, Boone, Brooks, Byrd, Byrd, Campbell, Chason, Clark, Colson, Dawson, Dixon, Dyer, Ellis, Ferrell, Glass, Granger, Ham, Hammett, Herndon, Hollingsworth, Johns, Mayo, Mayo, Mercer, King, Miles, Neely, Pope, Pope, Potter, Reid, Runkle, Shelton, Stewart, Stephens, Warren, Whiddon. SIXTH GRADE - - Mrs. Eva Miller, teacher Mrs. Jean Gwinn, teacher, 2nd semester FIFTH GRADE - - Miss Myrtice Fewell, teacher THIRD GRADE - - Miss Frances Rhodes, teacher THIRD GRADE - - Miss Jewell Griffin, teacher SECOND GRADE - - Mrs. Catherine Bolding, teacher FIRST GRADE - - Miss Mary Guess, teacher FIRST GRADE - - Mrs. Donna Tharp, teacher ACTIVITIES THE YELLOWJACKET STAFF - - composed of members of the Senior Class, this group tries each year to present in pictures the outstanding events of the year. Begun in 1948, the annual has become one of the most popular student activities. THE VOICE OF C.H.S. STAFF - - C.H.S. is greatly indebted to the students who publish the school paper and to their advisor, Miss Cowan. This paper not only brings news and entertainment to the students and faculty but also gives practical experience in journalism to these students. F. H. A 4-H FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA - - Miss Cowen, Sponsor. Organized in 1948, the club is composed of outstanding home economics stu- dents. The group is one of the most active campus organizations, several members having attended the district and state conventions. PRO - TO CHAPTER - NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - - Miss Phillips, spon- sor, began the chapter during 1948 to recognize those students who maintain high scholarship, character, and leadership. LIBRARY CLUB - - Begun in 1949 under the leadership of Miss Estelle Phillips, librarian, membership is open to students who are interested in learning more about how to use the library. Much time is spent in reviewing new books and in recreational reading. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB - - Louis T. Wagner, director. Composed of seventh and eighth grade students, this club is a continuation of the Public School Music program begun this year in the elementary school. MRS. EVA MILLER SENIOR GLEE CLUB MISS CAROLYN BAGGETT Director Pianist Combining talent, hard work, and capable leadership, the Glee Club’s concerts are always well received. The Christmas program on December 16 was acclaimed one of the best ever presented here. The solos presented by Jane Parkman, Miss Baggett, and Billy McDonald were definitely super! HIGH SCHOOL BAND - - Mrs. Mary McDonald Watson, director. Less than six years old, the band has steadily grown to become one of the prize organizations of the community. The new orange and white uniforms were purchased in 1948, thanks to the citizens who supported the Band Uniform Drive. During the year the band has made many public appearances, including the Chamber of Commerce Appreciation Days, the highly-applauded Christmas and Spring con- certs, and Governor Warren's inauguration. Nine members of the group were chosen to attend the Clinic in January. ORGANIZATIONS SCIENCE CLUB - - Mrs. Ann Bass Byrd, advisor. Field trips, experiments, and individual projects are a few of the interests of this group, organized for the first time this year. JUNIOR RED CROSS - - Mrs. Byrd and Miss Hall, advisors. To instill in the students good citizenship by letting them help others, this club was begun this year. In addition to conducting a highly successful Red Cross drive, the members have made many useful articles for people in warworn countries, as well as menu covers and cards for veterans in our hospitals. ORGANIZATIONS C” CLUB - - directed by Coach Nolen Hancock Membership in this group is limited to those students who are authorized to wear the school letter. The club was started this year to foster greater interest in athletics and good sportsmanship. PEP” CLUB - - sponsored by Mr. A. J. Pop” Reese Organized this year for the first time in the history of C.H.S., the purpose of this club is to back the boys and girls on the athletic teams, as well as to create better school spirit and cooperation among the student body. The members have begun several projects to raise money, and they hope to be able to purchase new foot- ball uniforms before next season. ORGANIZATIONS CRAFTS CLUB - - Under the supervision of Miss Lizzie Mae Cowen and Miss Nevoline Cowan, membership in the club is limited to seventh grade students who are interested in working with their hands. Its members made many interesting and useful articles during the year. DEBATING CLUB - - All high school students interested in formal argumentation are invited to join this club, which is sponsored by Mr. Reese. Its members pre- sented an interesting debate on Federal World Government” in assembly. FOOTBALL SQUAD - - Front row: J. McDonald, Nichols, Mitchell, Miller, Mc- Larty, Boyd, Hobbs; Second row: Reynolds, Harvard, Davis, Crooms, B. McDonald, Sowell, D’Alemberte; Back row: Johnson, Barbree, Jackson, Johns, Manager Alver- son, and Coach Hancock. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL - - Though not a winning team, this group of girls dis- played much good school spirit and sportsmanship. Miss Cowen, assisted by Shorty Dykes, acted as coach, with Betty Sue Whiddon, manager. A. V. C. CHAMPIONS ’49 Under the leadership of Coach Nolen Hancock, this group of boys won the first basketball trophy in the history of the school. Many members of the team are not shown in this picture - - they forgot their uniforms the day that the picture was made. JUDY and JOE JUDY . . gracious and charming . . sincere and unassum- ingly genuine . . always dependable. JOE . . capable and efficient . . athletic . . honor student . . spirit indomitable . . bound to succeed. That’s Julia Ann Scarborough and Joe Gissendaner . . Our favorite Senior couplel SENIORS JANE and BILLY JANE PARKMAN Jane . . winsome, efficient, lovable and talented. billy McDonald Billy . . friendly, dependable, shoots straight from the shoulder. EVERYBODY LIKES THEM! JUNIORS Everybody knows her . . everybody likes her . . gay . . student of music . . that’s Albertine. Hopelessly dignified . . thoughtful . . versatile . . in- telligent . . tolerant . . that’s Spurgeon. ALBERTINE COTE and SPURGEON JOHNSON SOPHOMORES QUEEN MISS JANE PARKMAN IS CROWNED QUEEN OF HALLOWE'EN At the annual Hallowe’en Carnival, an outstanding event of the year, Jane Parkman, a member of the Junior class, was crowned Queen by Albertine Cote, the Sophomore representative. Other participants were Mary Frances Taylor, Senior class choice, and Mary Frances Setterich, the Freshman candidate. Albertine was runner-up in the contest. HISTORY CLASS Twelve years ago on a September morning the class of 1949 assembled; some were so enthusiastic that they arrived before the janitor and had to linger on the grammar school steps many minutes. That their enthusiasm did not cool is evi- denced by the fact that some of these early birds are still members of the class; namely, Julia Ann Scarborough, Jimmie Whiddon, Frances Taylor, Lavenia Parker, Jacqueline Potter, Joseph Gissendaner, Joe Miller, and James Mitchell. Among our elementary teachers who helped us through our early trials and to whom we owe a great debt of gratitude are the Misses Darsey, Brown, Rogers, Umphrey, Rudd, and Chessley. The first Monday in September, 1945, will always be remembered by the mem- bers of this class. It was on this day that we entered Chattahoochee High School. Our Freshman year was quite a year! It was fun for the boys to be ruled by the upper-classmen and for the girls to be seen wearing their dresses backwards, with paper ribbons in their hair. Sophomore year was a thrilling one. Some of the girls were chosen to serve at the Junior-Senior banquet — an event we had looked forward to for a long time. Also, this is the year that we ran into Pop” Reese, who gave us a test every other day. We could now fully appreciate why he had been given the name Pop”. The Junior year, our busiest so far in school, finally rolled around. This year we chose Miss Lizzie Mae Cowen and Coach Nolen Hancock for our class sponsors. They willingly undertook two great problems - - coaching our Junior play, Good Gracious, Grandma!”, and helping us to give the Seniors a banquet. The joys of this year will never fade from our memories. Now we are Seniors ready to graduate, we hope! This year has been the grand- est of them all. Outstanding among our memories of this year will be the many new activities and clubs in which we were allowed to participate. Our sponsors. Miss Estelle Phillips and Principal M. C. Sanders, have served well with us. Through their efforts and guidance we presented our class play, Brother Goose,” edited THE YELLOWJ ACKET, entertained the alumni at Homecoming, and spent an en- joyable week-end at the beach. Now we are at the crossroads. Some of us plan to work, while others plan to go to college. Whatever we choose to do, we feel that our years at Chattahoochee High have prepared us for the future. Our hope is that C.H.S. will always remember us, for we know that C.H.S. will always hold a soft spot in our hearts. Jacqueline Potter GLIMPSES INTO THE FUTURE May 14, 1959 Dear Edward, I surely can give you the information you requested concerning the Senior Class of 1949. You see, I have kept in close touch with all my old classmates. First, let’s take a look at the boys. Joe Henry Boyd has taken Ted William’s place in major league baseball. James Mitchell, Admiral Mitchell, that is, is still in the Navy. Shorty Dykes is, believe it or not, a preacher - - yes, a preacher. Joe Miller has recently accepted a position directing the band at Miami Senior High. George Gentzel has, of course, taken over half-interest in Gentzel’s Five and Ten and is still in Chattahoochee. Joe Gissendaner is another member of the Class who could not get away from the old town. He is now manager of the Inter- city Chevrolet company. The positions of the girls are quite surprising in many cases. Julia Ann Scar- borough, remember how she hated Spanish, is now a Spanish interpreter. Chris Bevis still pecks a typewriter. She has become secretary to the manager of the new Sears-Roebuck store in Chattahoochee. Mrs. Bennett, nee Jackie Potter, is the lady of leisure of our class. She is living the easy life of a banker’s wife in Greenwood. Lavenia Parker married a millionaire from Chicago, whom she met while he was vacationing here. Mary Frances Taylor is missionary to the Indians in the Black Hills. Hartsfield’s Supermarket is still the place of work for Eunice Ingram. She and brother David may soon own a controlling share in the business. Dorothy Armstrong is secretary to P. H. Spears, the Sinclair man in Quincy, just as you would expect. Jimmie Whiddon has gone to Hollywood, where she is now starring in the new sensation Giggling Gal.’’ Louise Joyner is coaching basket- ball at Washington Seminary in Atlanta. Maggie Rabon has settled down in Grand Ridge, living the life of an old maid third grade teacher. She is waiting for the Navy to come home. Last but not least, Betty Sue Whiddon is a famous woman wrestler in Philly. Life for me has held many good things. I am living the life of Reilly, collect- ing royalties on my many humorous short stories. Be sure to come by to see me the next time you are in the city. r, Cordially yours. Ray Whiddon CLASS WILL 49 WE, the Senior Class of '49, a group of nineteen individuals of sound mind and body, do proclaim this our last will and testament. It was with careful considera- tion and much forethought that we arrived at the conclusions presented here. First, WE leave to the Class of ’50 our seats in assenbly. May they fill them as promptly as we. To HENRY JACKSON, MAGGIE RABON wills her place as cheerleader so he may be near MARY GODWIN. JOE MILLER donates his position of center to SHELLY CROOMS, another of coach’s headaches. LOUISE JOYNER gives her ability to play basketball to FRANCES SET- TERICH. To PAUL McLARTY, JAMES MITCHELL leaves his ability to get along with Miss Cowen. Luck, Paul! BETTY SUE WHIDDON bequeaths to JOYCE LANGLEY her excellent control of nail-biting. SHORTY” DYKES leaves to JOE BARBREE and EDWIN BOYD his secret of obtaining paper and pencils. RAY WHIDDON wills his ability to write tall tales to JIMMY McDONALD. To any Senior of ’50, EUNICE INGRAM donates her chair in the Senior English classroom. JIMMY WHIDDON bequeaths her forwardness in all things to JANE HARVARD and VELMA JONES. To BONNIE CEIL BARFIELD, CHRIS BEVIS awards her willingness to assist the faculty members. LAVENIA PARKER wills her ability to stay awake in Coach’s class to JACK MAYO. He’ll need it! MARYLENE HILL gives to SANDY D’ALEMBERTE and TOMMY HARVARD her ability to argue in debate. JUDY SCARBOROUGH wills her ability to sing Spanish songs to TOMMY HAR- VARD and HENRY JACKSON. To BOBBY MILES, FRANCES TAYLOR bequeaths her talent as a trombone player. JOE GISSENDANER extends best wishes to all gentlemen who prefer blonds. JOE BOYD gives to FERN JOHNSON his love for cooking. DOROTHY ARMSTRONG shares with HOPPER INGRAM their mutual interest in Home Economics. J ACKIE POTTER bequeaths to ALBERTINE COTE her 98 pounds of dynamite. GEORGE GENTZEL wills to ALL high school boys his ability to get by with- out buying paper. WE, the SENIOR CLASS, will to the Class of '50 our flash camera. May they use it properly. EUNICE INGRAM and JOE MILLER SENIORS DOROTHY ARMSTRONG Glee Club 1, 2, 3; FHA 4; Pep Club 4. CHRIS BE VIS Class Officer 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Newspaper Staff 3, 4; Pep Club 4. JOE HENRY BOYD Reporter 1; Basketball 1, 3; Football 3; C and Pep Club 4. EDDIE DYKES Class officer, Football, and Basketball 2, 3; Annual Staff, C and Pep Clubs 4. GEORGE GENTZEL Transferred from Zephyrhills 3; Football 3; Class Play 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; C Club and Annual Staff 4. JOE GISSENDANER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 2; Class Play, Boys’ State, and Cheerleader 3; Honor Society 3, 4; C Club and Annual Staff 4. MARYLENE HILL 4-H Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3; Carnival Queen, Girls’ State, and Class Play 3; News Staff 3, 4; Class Officer 2, 3, 4; Pep Club, Debate Club, Annual Staff, Festival Queen Candidate 4. Withdrew at end of 1st semester. EUNICE INGRAM Class Officer 1; Glee Club 2, 3; Class Play and Pep Club 4. LOUISE JOYNER Glee Club 2; Basketball 3, 4; Class Play Pep and C Clubs 4. JOE MILLER Queen’s Escort, Class Officer and Football 2, 3, 4; Class Play 3, 4; Glee Club, C Club, Basketball mgr. and Band 4. JAMES MITCHELL Class Play 3, 4; Football, C Club, and Library Club 4. L AVENIA PARKER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; 4-H Club and Class Officer 1; Paper Staff 3, 4; Pep Club, Class Play 4. JACKIE POTTER Band, Glee Club, and Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2, 3; Class Play 3, 4; C Club 4; Festival Queen Candidate 3. MAGGIE RABON Transferred from Grand Ridge 4; Cheerleader and Class Play 4. JULIA ANN SCARBOROUGH Band 1, 2, 3; Class Officer and Basketball 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play and Honor Society 3, 4; Pep Club, C Club, Annual Staff 4; 4-H. FRANCES TAYLOR Class officer 1, 2; Band 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 3, 4; Paper Staff, Annual, Queen Candidate, 4; Basketball 2. BETTY SUE WHIDDON Transferred from Bainbridge, Pep Club, Glee Club, Class Play 4. JIMMIE WHIDDON Queen Candidate 2, 4; Glee Club 1-4; Class play 3, 4; Basketball and Pep Club 4. RAY WHIDDON Transferred from Portsmouth 2; Class Play 3; Library Club and Paper Staff 4. IfOVOLTUDMlj CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘49 Make this bank and its facilities yours. Serving you and your family for over forty years Resources over $15,000,000.00 GADSDEN COUNTY STATE BANK CHATTAHOOCHEE, FLORIDA All deposits insured Member of F.D.I.C. 0 d ‘WHEN IT’S FLOWERS SAY IT WITH OURS” PILCHER'S JTLORIST PHONE 109 Chattahoochee, Florida (Homdolt Clark Bell fURNITURE CO. Phone 80 Chattahoochee, Florida J0W°Tharpe Chattahoochee, Florida (Zwt iAftvAe i£ tAeq'te qiaA, JITNEY JUN LE Self Service Food Store Phone 66 Chattahoochee, Florida CHATTAHOOCHEE Motor Company Since 1923 Phone 53 'AMBULANCE I DAV cuttcf NIGHT CLARK ‘BELL fUNEBALHOME Phone 80 Chattahoochee, Florida f-URNlTURE co. Remember you can Always do better at Parker’s “How about a Coke?” River Junction, Florida LET U5 HELP YOU BUILD YOUR HOME WE furnish A LI KIN DS OF BUILPINS MATE RIALS Speller Lumber Company Chattahoochee, Florida Phone 234 KTiWL yusi Tfocru Wt Intercity CHEVROLET CO. Chattahoochee, Florida Phone 187 EVERYTHING FOR bUILDING Established 1869 I. KWILECKI'S SONS Wholesale Hardware Lime, Cement, Building Material Iron and Steel Chattahoochee, Fla. CHATTAHOOCHEE WyT1y Beauty S hoppe Phone 243 Beauty Begins With The Hair We Feature Complete Beauty I• Culture Modern Methods U. S. Tires SHELL OIL Products Electric Appliances Bills Service Station Chattahoochee, Florida Phone 55 WESTEANV WESTERN Plate Pie °Tr (( AUTO |] f[ AUTO ]) f C )' U ASSOCIATE U ASSOCIATE ( v L I nXstor NXstore isms Chattahoochee, Florida Save at the Phone 212 Everything for the Automobile Timers I CAFE WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE Joe.L. Daniell, Owner Chattahoochee THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1949 AAT° Hickey , d.d. s. LW. Scarborough Ladies’ and Gents’ Ready-to-wear Phone 134 COME IN ANO SEE OUR BARGAINS CrENTZEL'S 5 ? -© � 1« STORE Notions-Toilet Articles School Supplies Simplicity Patterns • IT PAYS to (rt,I weM - cOi iAedL ALWAYS Buy known brands............. Arrow and Jason shirts Curlee suits ........Freeman shoes BEVIS’ MEN'S WEAR Chattahoochee Phone 39________ Meet your friends where you are always welcome 9.................., P. | C K E NS Phone 95-B HAI MACV “We fill all Doctor’s Prescriptions” Dry goods---Shoes---Ladies’ £w itf.ijuJie ie tAeqte AUiywt!’ OiA L p LOlAM-l ready-to-wear---Men’s furnishings -UtCHT f vis Phone 3 C hattahooche e Mayo Brothers Stop at for Clean Wholesome food.......... Steaks---Chops---Se a foods--Sandwiches Kitchen open for inspection Phone 115 Chattahoochee, Florida CHATTAHOOCHEE Hardware COMPANY Phone 27 FRO A THG STOFC-Er OR HAPPIN-ErSS iHe Vari-Ctv Swop Phone 222 We Specialize in Handmade Infants’ and Children’s Clothes Chattahoochee, Florida EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Don’t cuss--When your car stops, call Pinkie or Gus for expert Auto Repairing, Accessories, and Standard Oil Products. I HAM'S Phone 41 (j Daffin’s STYLE SHOP Phone 20 Chattahoochee, Florida flLL'S B£AUTY SALON We Specialize in Up-To-Date Hair Styling. Phone 38 B.TBa RNE5 Chattahoochee, Florida Sell Your Scrap Iron to Dave -Hendricks Hair Creations of Fashion and -A RT 1 ST I c Make Your Bobby Pins Cheaper B£v4UTY SHOP Phone 224 • Chattahoochee Best Wishes From CHATTAHOOCHEE BARNES STORE Phone 2 Ia rn a pore's WITH PURE Chattahoochee, Florida Send your clothes to pt-P.'oR 0)0 DRY CLEANERS IM? Pyer Chattahoochee, Florida Phone 26 River Junction, Florida Phone Main 11 D„5. Parkm an y COM PA NY River Junction “We appreciate and solicit your business. If we can serve you in any way at any time, call us.” Phone Main 86 Woo d Cellulose PL A NT (THE WOOD CELLULOSE PRODUCTS COMPANY) Phone Main 147 Chattahoochee, Florida Dan Shepard Phone 125 Service Day or Night INSURE AND BE SURE WITH SAM P. ANDERSON GENERAL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Office Phone 34 Residence Fhone 24 P. O. Box 185 Chattahoochee, Florida FOTk GREATER VALUES 9 Then Stop Looking, For “We teach your dollars to have more cents, MACK'S CASH GROCERY Phone 13 Chattahoochee, Florida Do your washing the easy HELPY SELFY way. No more back-breaking old-fashioned way of washing. Plenty of hot and cold water furnished FREE of charge. HELPY SELFY LAUNDRY Brent Street Chattahoochee, Florida 7? A I L ROA DS Atlantic Coast Line Louisville and Nashville Seaboard Airline Apalachicola Northern SCARBOROUGH ‘ COMPANY General Merchandise River Junction, Florida TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF 49 F.F. IWKEOWN River Junction For the Best and Most Courteous Service see us. L O T T ' S SERVICE STATION Chattahoochee, Florida to The Senior Class of 1949 BROWN'S DAIRY Chattahoochee Phone 91-B In the triangle at Chattahoochee, Florida(H. A. Smith, Mgr.) JOSH '5 Place Phone 71 Home of Good Eats Try us You will like it Day or Night r fCRN J0HN50N STORC Phone No. 28 Chattahoochee, Florida RUNKLE LAUNDRY Takes Wash Day out of your Home Telephone 181-R River Junction Florida BEST WISHES TO Our Advertisers The Faculty The Student Body Our Parents from the Senior Class OF '4 9 J kui£ of Juacfe ?uk.uafj e c cvsc Your yearbook is a store of treasured memories. The oft repeated thrill of recollection which accompanies each new search through its pages will many times repay you for the care and consideration which has gone into its crea- tion. We are proud of the part we have had in preserving treasured memories in 1949 Annuals for more than 1100 Colleges and High Schools in seventeen States. TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY P. O. Box 597 6320 Denton Dr. DALLAS, TEXAS I - c 'cv WL SJ- - ...__ ' ? • , ' • -o. 9y foy r � vV r-« v ■ «St K V vmW , ;r V - .. . - pf. . 2 Tad -x - c ' ' ' r '' I