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

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The river was found to be a source of entertainment as well as industry with the construc- tion of many state parks on the banks of Lake Seminole, for- merly the Chattahoochee and Flint Rivers. The river and lake also provided a route for the huge floating arts vessel, the Point-Counterpoint II, perform- ing stage for the American Wind Symphony. Even the educational system has taken a jump for the better. The building of a new, modern elementary school was a much needed addition. As an interest to heritage, the first school building, known now as the lunchroom, will not be torn down to make room for an- other, but preserved as a public library and a monument to this great community. What is in store for Chatta- hoochee in the future is still a secret to its citizens, but one thing is certain: the small town of Chattahoochee can only go one way - up. It started as a river; how will it end? Above right: Michael Wilson as Mark Twain on board the Point Counterpoint II. Right: The American Wind Sym- phony members warm up for their Chattahoochee concert. 6 Opening

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tion of the Jim Woodruff Lock and Dam, a large state mental institution and two correc- tional institutions, jobs are plentiful in Chattahoochee. The old Victory Bridge had to be torn down and a bigger, stronger bridge built to handle the heavy traffic on the old Spanish Trail now known as U.S. Highway 90. Openingl5

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Above: Chattahoochee's first school- house, now the high school lunch- room, and soon to be a public library. Left: Aerial view of Tallahassee - is this in store for Chattahoochee? Openingl7