Duncan University Fletcher High School - Senator Yearbook (Neptune Beach, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1945 volume:

W4 ,,,.w. ' 14. K U7 Y X 2 5 a s l THE SENATORIAL 1945 it THE FOREWORD For the first time in the history of Fletcher, the class of '45 is offering you a year book that we hope will keep fresh in your minds the memory of the days you have spent within her corridors. ln spite of the fact that many of our boys have gone into the service of our country and so deprived us of much talent, and because of the scarcity of necessary materials, We have attempted to keep fresh in your minds a record of the accomplishments of our class and the other classes of Fletcher. We hope that, in the future when conditions are again normal, this small beginning which we have made will increase in interest and importance. With deep appreciation to Mr, Wilson and to all those students and teachers who have helped us make this book a success, and to the merchants who have given us financial backing, we respectfully present to you the Senatorial. DEDICATION To the boys who have gone forth from Fletcher into the service of our country, we affectionately and with great feeling of respect dedicate this our first annual, THE CLASS OF l945t QNOQ Billy Adams Monroe Griffin Alton Morris lack Adams Carroll Guinn 'iArthur Mosley 'lack Ahern Gerald Gunderson Herbert Nelson Ray Aikens Elmer Hague Sherman Packard Arthur Albury Robert Hague Charles Palmer Dewey Albertson Paul Hahn Robert Patterson Fred Allen Al Hanson Donald Pearson Billy Anderson Robert Harrell Richard Peck George Arnot Rawlins Harrell Robert Peters Ray Ashley lim Harper Claude Philips Morris Ayers Henry Harris L. B. Phillips Robert Avery Homer Harris Herbie Pitts Walter Baker Frank Hatcher Henry Purser Ted Barkoskie Harry Hatcher Palmer Purser lack Bolin William Huffman Robert Purser 'Ottis Boxx Stanley Holtsinger Aiken Reagor Fred Brantly Edgar I-loltsinger Ed Reagor Kinsley Buck Wallace Holtsinger lohn Rehberg Harold Burch Robert Holtz Stockton Rogers Harry Burns Raphael Houston George Rosborough Arlie Carl Bill Hudson Robert Rosborough Clare Cleland Ioe Hudson Ieff Rooks Rolla Compton Herman Huff Carl Roumillat Walter Compton Philip Huffman Fred Sandberg Martin Cooper lohn lackson Norman Sandberg lohn Copeland Bernard lohnson lack Schramn Fred Cordray Humley Iohnson Thomas Scanlan Ann Covington Clarence Iohnston Ben Sease Donald Crane Iessie loe Iohnston, lr. Dan Sheridan Charlie Chao Garland lonas William Shine Harry Daniels Frank lordan Curtis Shugart 'i'Robert David Harold Kestner Henry Stafford Charlie Davidson Brenton Kirk l. B. Stafford A. C. Davis Steve Kinsey Albert Stormes Emerson Davis Philip Klein Mose Stormes Bill Dawson Fred Kuchler Vincent Stormes Charles DeGrove Vasco Landrum William Snyder lohn DeGrove Robert Larsen Robert Swenson Leon DeGrove Steele Leake Harold Taylor Clifford Dew Charles Lewis William Terrell . Charles Dixon Mayberry Lee Edmund Waddill Clarence Doerr Loring Lemmon WRoy Wellington Clayton Doerr Neil Levine Paul Wilcox Harry Douglas William Mabry Billy Witt Iohn Dunbar Iames Mabry FrC1nCiS Wil1iClmS Thomas Dunbar Y'Byron Mann Alex Williams Edward Edmunds ,lohn Mann Victor Williams Hugh Falconer Ronald Mann Henry Woodard Marion Forbes William Mayo Bruce Watterworth Rodman Forbes Joseph Marquis iKiniiro Yoshido Lyon Fowler lack McC1enny Alfred Purvis Neal Ganzel Robert McClure Bill Labree 'Alfred Gates William McClure Bill Murphy lames Gavagan Clarence McCormick Bill Theus Dick Gonzales Thomas McGraw Hilliard Wright Bill Goodloe 1 Charles Mickler I. B. Dobkin Iames Goodloe Neil Meir Robert ldom Francis Green Flavian Mickler Gordon Hunter Donald Griffin Keith Mickler Albert Stoddard Lamar Griffin Ralph Miller Henry Sgatko 4' Dead T Missing The ommission of any names is unintentional, as every effort has been made to secure an accurate list. MR. DWIGHT L. WILSON MISS MILDRED F. PENCE Principal Deon of Girls B.S.-U. of Fla. B.S.-U. of Indiana MA.-U. of Fla. X MR. W. DANIEL BOYD Superintendent of Public Instruction Duval County iii -.-. H 4 W-'Q fiuii Ist 1 Q4 . C' FACULTY ww CLHE: Mis. IVE-Iliil-I 'Wiigox Muiiig Mis. Eiiuxibelii Nurse -Mgisiify iv'iIS. Emily Q:xiicicir--Kiiqiisixg Mis. iii-lfvix L. Morrill--Eiiqlisli and Scis-iiuey Mis. Leriu Ruiiisdeil-Social Studiesg Mis: Miidren Ponce-Demi oi Giiisy Mis. Bessie G. Hooks-Lcitinq Miss Susurmcr Moore-Sciericeg Miss Louise Smith-Civics: Miss Ge-orqisi Ksnnoiiy-V--Matin How: Mi. Amuid Hiqqinlwotliigiii Woodworkg Miss Nancy Middleilioii---Scieiiccq Mrs. Mcirdis Tisuoii-Eriqlishg Miss Ciiuilotic Field--Spuiiishy Miss Aibeiiu Ss-lie-r-Clsrkg Miss Beliy Reid--Encglishg Mis. Muiy O'Biiori-V-Mutlig Mr. I. YV. Brcmt----Couciiy Miss Pearl Richczidson-Social Siudiesp Mr. Dwight L. Wilson--Aprincipsclg Mrs. F. W. Gettlfv wisiierciiureg Mrs. Sue Alexciridsr--Librciiicnp Mrs. Clara Mii4QIH7Mllihj Miss Aim Hinkie -Scienceg Mrs. Olive B Miichel-Commercial: Mrs. Ardcith Evcxris-Errqiishy Miss Nells Pierson-Social Studissy Mis. Edna Foxwodli Soriml Studios: Mr. Preston M. Sniith-Dmfiiiiq. IVQI iii picture -Mrs Mfxry P. Lrlcirrieis- 'Horus Lfronoiiiifsg Mrs. Lois Dow Mr:I.uuqh1in- -Giiis Piiysiuil Eiiiiwitioiiy Mis Cmtrxidni Holder--Drciftinq. in MN an A yum! Q, Q20 SCANLAN, Thomas loseph. Tom-Joe. KENDRICK, Carroll Upton. Io-lo. HOOKER, Elizabeth. I.ibby. College. Football 13, 41-Captain 1417 Class Pres. 1417 Class Vice Pres, 1317 Dramatic Club 1417 F Club 1417 Wlio's Who 141. College. Football 13, 417 Basketball 1317 Track 11, 2, 3, 41-Captain 13, 415 F Club 13, 41-Pres. 1417 T.T. 13, 417 Dra- matic Club 1417 Annual Staff 1417 'l'.'l', Council 13, 417 Class Officer 11, 417 Wl'to's Who 1417 Senior Play 1417 R.O.T.C. 1217 Radio Guild 13, 417 Glee Club 11, 21. General. Dramatic Club 13, 417 Radio Guild 13, 411 Northeaster 1417 Annual Staff Committees 1417 G.A.A. 1217 Senior Play 1417 Fletcherettes 1117 Class Sec. 1417 Pan American Club 1217 T.T. 13, 41. v SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS MICKLER, Charles Vincent. Stick. MRS. HELEN L, MERRILL, B.S., M.S. Military. Football 13, 417 F Club 13, Sponsor of Class of l945. 417 Class Officer 1417 R,O.T,C. 121, Pictures of seniors not available Edmund Waddill, Francis Greene, loe Marquis, Edward Trotter ANDERSON, Charles Washington. Charlie General. Football 1417 Track 141g F Club 141. ANDREW, Asia Carolyn. General. G.A.A. 121. ARNOLD, Betty lane. Zeke. Colleqe. Annual Staff 141: Fletch- erettes 1113 Radio Guild 121: T.T. 131, Dramatic Club 12, 41. AUER, Florence Mae. Commercial. BAILEY, Doreen Gloria. Drene. College. Fletcherettes 111, Law- yer 1415 Class Sec. 131: Dramatic Club 12, 3, 417 T.T. 1'3, 41' Cheer- leader 1417 Northeast-er 12, 415 Radio Guild 12, 3, 111. 'GL- . fain K. PICTURE NOT AVAILABLE BROWN, Mary Eleanor. Snort, College. Fletcherettes 1111 Prophet 1415 Dramatic Club 12, 415 Radio Guild 1211 Northeaster 121. BUIE, Martha Anna, Commercial. Bowlinq Team 1315 'l .'I'. 141. RRITWBA KER, Cora Ianv. Commercial. CAMPBELL, Adeline. College. Pan A mc-rican Club 1217 G.A.A. 1217 T.T. 141. CRANFORD,1ames. Iimmie. College. Football 13, 417 North- easter 121, R.O.'l',Cj. 121, 'l7 Club 13, 41: Historian 141. CUMMINGS, Morris. Mo. College. Dramatic Club 13, 41g Radio Guild 1415 T.T. 13, 415 Norih- easter 13, 41p Baseball Mgr. 141. DAVIS, Rose. Rickie-. Commercial. Pan American Club 1211 Glee Club 12, 13. 411 Band 13, 415 Library Club 121g G.A.A. 121. l1EMETRll.lS, Evangeline. Ginger, General. Wlio's Who 1415 Senior Play 141. DeWlTT, Georqe Kirk. Collage. I IILLHYON, Pegqy Louise. General. Pan American Club 1215 Radio Guild 1417 Dramatic Club 141. DUNLOP, Anqus Holland. Gus, College. Dramatic Club 13, 41: Radio Guild 13, 417 F Club 1415 Baseball 13, 41-Capt. 1417 Class Treas. 131g T.T. 141. FAVOR, Iacquline. Iackie. General. FISK, George Henry. Fish. College. R.O.'l'.C. 1217 Annual Staff 1417 Dramatic Club 13, 41- Stage Mgr. 13, 41, Northeaster 141g Who's Who 141, T.T. 13, 415 T.T. Council 1415 Pan American Club 1217 Senior Play 141. GOETHE, Irene Leek. Toy. College. ,X 13.9 X, .. 6 1 .f '. GRAGE, Hirry Vlfelmer. College. Dramatic Club 12, 315 Radio Guild 13, 411 Northeaster 141: Glee Club 1217 T.T. 13, 41- Council 141, Senior Play 141. 1 HAGUE, Miriam Gail, AbbyfGa1l. College. 'l'.T. C331 Dramatic Club CZ, 3, 437 Radio Guild C335 Cheer- leader C3, 43: G.A.A. C23: Fletcher' ettes C137 Class Officer C231 Senior Play C435 Pan American Club C235 Annual Stott Committees C43. HARRIE, H. Peter. College. Dramatic Club C435 Nortb- easter C3, 435 Senior Play C43. IlAH'l'MAN, Luis Ann. Commercial. lllll.VllNS'l'ON, Venita Jane. Nita College. l'lutcl1oi'ettes C13: Class Otficrrr Cl3q Glee Club C237 T,T. C3, 435 Nortlieaster CZ, 43, Radio Guild C335 Pan American Club C237 Senior Play C435 Dramatic Club C3, 43-V, Pros. C43. HOWELL, Stanley George. General. Football C3, 43, Track C3, 43, alt. cant. C43: Club CS, 43: R.O,'l .C. C23. -1 fvll' 1 L, l . H 1' Y HUNT, Hazel Audrey, College. Dramatic Club C3, 437 T.T. C3, 43, HUNT, Me-ra Leo, College. Glen Club C43. ISAACS, Henry Garcia. Duke, College. Class Officer Cl, 2, 33, Northeaster C237 Student Council C237 R.O.'l .C. C23, T.T. C3, 43- Coun- cil C337 Dramatic Club C3, 43, Busi ness Mqr. C435 Radiu Guild C437 Baseball Mai. C43. JONES, lim Malcolm. Matz College. Football C3, 43, Chem- leader C1, 23, Nortbeaster Cl, 2, 335 Annual Stott C435 Glee Club C235 F Club C3, 435 'l'.'l'. C3, 43, Dramatic Club C2, 3, 437 Radio Guild Cl, 23, R.O,T.C, C23p Wlioks Who C435 Senior Play C43. JORDAN, lam:-s Iolin, Jr. limmio. College. Dramatic Club C43, Radio Guild C437 Senior Play C437 Bowl ina Team Cl, 23, Library Club Cl3. KLUTTZ, Mary Kathryn. Katie College. F1etcherettes1l1g Northe easter 1l, 2, 3, 417 T.T. 13, 417 T.T.C. 13, 417 Radio Guild 12, 3, 415 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 417 G.A.A. 1217 Annual Staff Committees 1411 Who's Who 141, It 11-I.. I , . LAY, Mildred Earlynn. Milly. General. Dramatic Club 1317 Glee Club 12, 317 Northeaster 12, 3, 417 Pan American Club 121: T.T. 141. LEE, Betty. General. MANN, Barbara Marie. Babs. General. Senior Play 141. MEIR, Doris Aneta. Dorabelle. General. Wk wa wwf with til. -R if PANCOAST, Ethel Louise. General. Cheerleader 13, 417 Fletcherettes 1117 T.T. 1417 Dra- matic Club 1417 G.A.A. 1217 Pan American Club 1211 Who's Who 141. RICHARDSON, Robert. ROLAND, Mathias, Ir. Ge-echie. College. Track 13, 417 Basketball 1417 F Club 141. SCHRAMN, Catherine Elizabeth. Kitty, General. Fletcherettes 1117 T.T. 13, 417 Cheerleader 1417 Class Offi- cer 1217 Dramatic Club 12, 3, 417 G.A.A. 1217 Northeaster 1l, 2, 3, 417 Radio Guild 13, 417 Senior Play 1417 Glee Club 12, 41. SMITH, Barbara Ellen. General. SMITH, Doris Elizabeth. College. Pan American Club 1217 Fletcliereites 111: Glee Club 141. SPILLERS, Shirley Anne. General. Norlheasler 1417 'l'.T. 141 STEPHENS, Shirley A. Squirrely.' College. Senior Play 1417 Dra- matic Club 1417 Glee Club 1417 Annual Staff 1417 'l'.'l'. 1415 Radio Guild 1417 Nortlioaslcr 141. TILLOTSON, Rosalyn Lavita. Roz. Commercial. Pan American Club 1211 Library Club 121. Van ZILE, Nanny lee. N-in. College. Dramatic Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Radio Guild 1317 Noriheaster 12, 3, 417 Glee Club 12, 3, 417 'l'.'l'. 13, 417 T.T. Council 141: Class Pool 141: Senior Play 1417 G.A,A. 1217 Class Officer 121. vi ,VI :V i.. .r WETHERINGTON, lean Lorraine. General. Dramatic Club 13, 417 'l'.'l'. 1417 Radio Guild 13, 417 Norlh- Oaster 13, 417 Annual Stall Com- mittees 1417 Senior Play 141, Wl-ll'l'NEY, Barbara E. Whitney. College. Who's Who 1417 'l'.'T'. 13, 417 Radio Guild 1l17 Northeaster 12, 317 Annual Staff 1417 G.A.A. 1217 Class Oiliror 1317 Cheerleader 13, 417 Dramaiif' Club 13, 417 Sf-nior Play 1417 Fletcliuruttes 1117 Glee Club 121. WOOD, Mary -lafhlc. 1ackio. General. Flntvlif-rntlcs 111. WOO11, Vlildi--ri Mrllvo. General. WYl,llI, lane Louiso. Clarabnllc-. Commercial. Library Club 141. :BASSE ...--ww ,,,...,,, , .,,.,,.,.,. . ., EM I J 9 N I 4 MAR. W-,M ,Mmm wf-sm ,,,.,,,,M.,,... 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Q ' Q .. . , ffpgif' gf ,i 41, .lf y LM .1 l0A2-Frrsl Raw llofr lm uqhtj Barbara Crumbocker, Florence Drake, Constance Davls, lrCrxQ Moore, Mary Ann Kerri, Mary Rath Grwlu, Betty lar' Krxlly, Lois Aikens, :iw-mud Row Ncvrma Ivan Nxvlrols, Clara Drake, Georqla Arm Tuttlc, Alice VUE-lllnrcfk, Mlrlam MCCormif'l-C, Helly Lou 'l'lwus:, Barbara Burk, Cindy Davis, Edna Mifklcr. Tllird Row Floyd Hostettvr, Joe Albertson, 'Thomas Morgan, Woodiord Mabry, Bill Dlxcn, Wal!er Graqe-, lnormrd Hardy, Paul Edwards, Gmw Loadlmllz, Mrs. O'Brien. MO u Ck vnqg . F EL 5' SA3-SA4-1'11:11 1'111w Q11-11 111 1'if11111 M11-' V!111111111S, V.'1111z1111 13!1111'C1Q'y', Marvin Mo11113v1', Fwd L1'11111.a?, 1, 'vX. Lf1fw.f, H1111'-1 Lf1,111111:4 11d 1 s 111 11111 1 ' 11111111 111111.-, I 1 111-11, BV'K11kO1H G1'1fQ11vi111'a, 140111111111 1-1111, Glorm H11., A11111f!1w Rc1w11:1, Rf1s11i-- 1'.1y, 1111111f111 11111111, 111111 k'1111c1111111, 1.2111311110 But!-.-11, B111'1J1111'1 1l11b1111kS. 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'1'1111r1 1111w W1a1d1,111 H111wv11'1c1, N1111 B1Q1.'kw1, Billy C1111'11GS1PT, Gone A1L'111Sl'J11, Mary 1'o11,1f1, P-1f1g1Y N1-w5111111', Mary 1111111 M1 1 1 1 11 ' 1 ' 1' ' 11 '31 11V '15 11- r111, 11111111y H1'1111-212011, L1c1r111?11 Norvlk, 1,Lir1'111w B111, Ox-fP11 M1l1S, '1'11111111y Bw.-.'111I,1, 1.f1l11f' 11111y M111111111, f'111111f1S K111f1. 9Al-9A2f1111::1 111'w 11-111 111 11111111 1,7111o1'1-is BQQ111, Betty 1171112 171o11111111u1, 1.1131101115 Fry, .Imam B11iw11, 1111111 O1-1:11111--11'11111 1 1111111 U11:s1111, 1'c115y 1ssc,11's,C11111r111111111111,S11c DCTISOH, 111-1111 1.C1I'1C1l'L1IIl, NM111 N911 M11'1-:11'11', P11111 M1111s, N1-1111 1111111'1, 15111111-y 11111-.'1111t11, Bohbm M1'1J1'11111o11, Pwfggzy Davis, A'1111ff1l111f1J4:11. 1S11.1111r1 1111w M1551 1.c'1111:w S1111111, H1111',' H111'11f1t1, .lc1111111y W11so11, Twddy Prmtr, 613011119 G11md1,11-, C!H1':1111Vl11 B1'ow11, 1-311111::, 1111151 11o11111112:1111, Rwbzwrt Folsmu, Gfsxuld R-13,1'11111o11, Bobby In1111s11111, Muck Hcxrcl-fn, Pwifry A1111 M111f1 '1'1111'1111111, R11111 511111111113 A1'dr1111 F11!1'11, Llomcd W1111f,1ms, IQ11111111- 191115, M155 GQQ111111 K111111.'111y, '1'1111d Hww V11111'1'- ff11111111I, F'11111k kf'11wf1s1d, DO11'I1L1 M1'C11111'1, Roy 1.1x1k, 1,','l1Vv1'1-'1r1 Rmbvf-115, 111113' VV111111111:s, 11 1'111111111, k'11111111:' fxvwry, 111-'A l1111111111, 11111111111 Gn11c11111f1, B111 Hardy, V1I1111VII11 1-11215, C1111111-Ks: 911113, H11'.1.'11111 K111y, M1'l'+11111-',', 111'-1r1j,' V1111f51. .4 Ruily Alum A11r1y 1?--tty 1111111',' K11-111 1 1 BAS-BA4-1'11st 11.-ru 11111 t11 11111111 Yv1111:111 151s11113', '1'111y11 R1-11'111,1, P11y111:2 A1111 1,11k111, A1111 1'.111'Ll1-1':1', 111111: 1: 1.1:,t11, 1'!1111',f E111:11, 1111111 U11111111111, 1111111 Sf11111'1, 1111111111 V111111-Dy, CJ11111 M11'k1r11, M11111111-1 111111c1y, 111111111 C211111111, A1111 M111171. 511'-11.1 1111.'.' 111.11111 N11kf1S, 111111118 R11'11111'r1S1111, M111y 1'111k11:2, 17'11tf:y '11f1r1, A111'1'1 M111y 1'11111'1111:1-11, f r11'111y11 V111111, 1111111 111155, 13- tty B111::111q111111'1, Putty E111:1111f1111111i, P11111 'vs 111111t111'1w:a, B11t1 1-1f111, FV1-15111 C311t11111111, 111111141 111111: Miss Btrtty Sup Roxd, 1311131 1f111:y, St11111uy NI1'11GL1S, Gc:11'1 i5i11111so11, 15111y 1'-'1t111S1111, 1111111 111111, 1,111 111111::1111, 111111' Wy1111, C,4t1l'1 T11y1,11', l:1113O!1 M1111, D1111 131111, 131111 Host, 1-11111011 Rft131I1f31'I1, P1111' SI111111, M1:::: H111k111. 111111111 Huw 51411111111 1311111, 1111111111 A11d1'11w, B1111' Pl111111's, D1'1v1d 1'i1'1v1-:s1111, lidwurd 11111, 1111111 M11111::, C1-1' 111-1 H11111t11w--1, 111111 1'1111L1f1', .l111'k Whcelwr, M11'11c1e1 P11:kcr11111, 111119 5111111-1, xV1111C1I11 111'1f1S11i111111r, H. 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SAI-BA2 1111131 F11111' 11011 t11 11111111 Wil1111111 M1111, 1111711 Bl'f1'.'1'I1, 1111111 1111111, 9211111-11 V1'11f11'111, l1111f11111 Q21 1111, 11111 1'1 11: 111, 11111111111 11'11111t, 511111111 ii11111t, 11d'.-u11111 H11w111'l11, PI111111111' H111v11y, A1t11111 O1111, 1:11111 C1'11vv1o1'c1, 1111111',' 1'y11: 51111-1111r1 Row M155 11011111 1j1Q1SOI1, Yv11111'- Foy, 1110111 '1'111f111c11, 1111111 111'1:1t1ttv1, .111d1t11 M111111,-11, N'-111111 B111w11, f51111y 111111'1111Y. 11111111111 G1111d1111s1111, Betty A1111 1111111S, VM11 NQWS1111111, 111111111111 11f1C1I1Il, 1G11-nt Ki::f2111111, 191111111111 !51111r11, 111111111-' 1'11111111dy, .1111111 H11r1'1111'1tc111, 111111111211 Costw, Mrs. C1111 1V111f1I1. 1111111 R111-: L'1111111y11 D1,1v1s, 1111115 K111ttz, H1119-:1 VVC111CI4'fl, Hubby R11111 1-111t1'111111, Bwtty St1111t1111, N111 1.11s111111111, 11111 bl-.v1111s1111, B1-tty 1111l1111111, 11'11111'1.1 P11w1-11, B111111'y C1111 Vv'1'111r111 1111111 111'-1111111j111111, 1111111 M11'1:1- 1, 11111 B1s1w11, 111tty 1-11Y1I14'1, 1111111111 1-C111-51111, Mary W11l11w11y. 1'11111:11 1111111 1.1111111111 D11G1x1v11, 111711111211 A11ci111ws, .11111111'1' 61111111113 B1113 1,111d111.11tz, 1.1111211115 f':1p1111, 11:11:11 tK11'1:111:1111, 1'1111 111111'11, 11111111111 K1'11tt, Buddy 1.11y, 1.11St11 G111:1r1, kId':.111 1'1111111r, Pvt-11 K'f1111r11t, 1-'1K'I1'f' 111 11:11 111'11'11, V1. 1111 1' 1X1'1111ni, 1. 111' 1x1111t. SM 5,4-may , 11.5 1111 1 - .. Q. .1 . 1 1 1- 1., A.,i'11,.1, Ji., X11 11, - I N 1 K A .--., A 151 1 , . - ., , 11-1111 f 1 , 1,1 ' 1 1111 1 -' M 1 - 1 ' ' ' - . D ,, 1' .A Q., l ,,,: f - V' -W ' 7Al-7A2-l'11:sI Huw ll.-ll ln iililllj liwnluli lil im, Ann Wuud, In Ann Slim-slay, ilvmwrirl Rnw Ch nlmlvw Wfill, Mfirlmn- Lwflk, Ann Rundcill, Fniily VVc,ilsQa1, Annu Nl-Jriw Hicjl-limi'-, Kuyl- Hinl-s, Blyuliilf liirswn, Gwwiiriwlyn filiillll, Sylvi-'1 Kconfz, Kfillifyn O'Mc1lim1lj-y, l'4l'fI1ilClL- llfiall, Putty Hxrris, B4mriwlf1','ixw Pluininmi, 3,11-'limi l,.np.-iz, Mfziy lmxisif- Smirvh, Alirc Adnmfs, Ewtiy B-ill, lo Ann Bryan, Irlrkio M'inL1Qi. Third Row Mrs. Wilcox, Mfzxwoll Dickinson, Hurry Williunis, Alb-W1 l'lf1nc'k,Gi1y lnlinsmi, Smnnwl l.:,insinq, Clirirlolon l'wiwn1:simi, Clifirlws Olson, Mrnny Bmiric-ill, loy Ann Clicinilaliss, l-'milnif Blish, Vntsyv Pun- lvyw- lwlinfslwn, Mfuy Fllwn Clilisiin, l3'I1'lJl1i!1 Wilson, Billiw lpn Ficizirr, Miss Pearl Richardson. Filllflll Raw Joi- Hfiriinqlon, Iininiy Dliugy, F. L. DOW, Curl Smilli, loo Biwwn, Iininiy Blignri, Clifirlos liollnwil, Pvlwi Llwcwciliiici, link Busli, Vlfirilivffil Artlnir, len- Hinf-s, Hvrnmn Griffin, Curtis Nfisli Vhlvnx, Anins Wlni, .lurk Buiv, Hiclmi-rl Mmlllwk, lflnin lvwy. 7A3-754-lfirsl Row llyll lm rlqlill Cfirrilyn M- irilt, .Ioyuv Sulmio, Ethel Cullum, Elniinf' Klwin, Rulli fli1:ifi4'x'::o1:, Fcixlvfiiu l-lrvllcxnzl, Kvlilivrinli liuwkvy, Donna Hnslnttor, Betty Rovheslor, Belly Sun Williams, Susan Cooper, lillcirquefrile Poxico. Socioiici Row L'l:1L1dino Bmlnrrx, Annu lvlcw Bic-mix, Ann Mcllonnell, Verna Robinson, Ann Sfiirrs, Put Pikrk, Ann Rullnvk, Put Vlflilluir, Nfinvy Clirwciiivlte, Prilsy Pliininirir, BiT!'lDf'iI'K'I Avis, 5511-' Sniitli, Gloria lolinsnn, Olqfi Fwryiinf. Sum Mvijlun. 'l'liirfi Rnw Mizz. Tisun, livin Bisliuy, H-:my Puinle-1, liflivkey Stow., Goidun Relibiiq, H1115 li lil-111115, Ncnlnlin il'llUIIII'53OYl, Cflmrl-s Hull:-ll, Husswll Swynimir, Frori Gucrry, David Adrims, Dick Frnzrlr, lnvl-: Arkvll, llrwbrwn Dnrily, Mis. Ce-Neill. liiiiitli Row juni-11 Ynrbrouqli, Otis Nelson, Henry Boyer, Stanley Menendfz, Rubgfn Plvxtl, Sum Seymour, Bc-Incucl Hndciwn'l4, .Inn Vfn1Vfi01'l1is, Frm'-Cl Rudspinxim, lim Hrvlder, Ernm Ksnl, lanirs Milllis, ljnfzvnr Rows, liwird Slivcxrmi, Ililly Vniilcwr :ff UQ Q ,Q SQQW ZQ xi' V--.--.. fa ANNUAL STAFF For many years there have been attempts to publish a Fletcher annual. The Senior Class of 1945 finally succeeded. After much preparation and not without some confusion The Senatorial' emerged. Even though the annual was inspired and started by the students it could not have been published Without the help of the faculty. Mrs. Ramsdell, our faculty advisor, has been particularly helpful with the compilation. lt is the fond hope of the class of '45 that the succeeding senior classes will continue to publish an annual. lst Row-tl..-Rl: George Fisk, Editor- in-chielg Betty Arnold, Art Editor: Barbara Whitney, Feature Editorp Caroll Kendrick, Sports Editor. 2nd Row: Malcolm Iones, managing Editor, Mrs. Ramsdell, Sponsor: Shirley Stephens, Class Editor, Torn Scanlan, Ass't Managing Editor. MRS. LENA RAMSDELL B.A. Faculty Advisor First Rowllett to rialitl- Peggy Roberson, Gail Haque, Mary Kathryn Kluttz, Carolyn Davidson, Elizabi-th l'unn, Nan Van Zil-V-, Mildred Lay, Shirley Spiliers, Nell Lipscomb, Judith Mitchell. Second Row Phyllis MvGahan, Miriam McCormick, Doreen Bailey, Toy Goethe, Mary Frances North, lean Wetlnrriiigtt-ii, Libby Hooker, Catherine Scliramn, Mabel Mears, Camilla Ionas, Venita Helvenston, lane Klutlz. Third RowfMiss Evans, Mrs. Cameron, lohn Giblin, Billy Guitord, Morris Cuniininas, Charles Avery, Peter Hariri, George Fisk, Welmer Gracie, NORTHEASTER This is an organization which is operated by the students under the direction ol two faculty Sponsors, Miss Ardath Evans and Mrs. Emily Cameron. Organized in 1938 by Mrs. ludith Stone, the paper has grown trorri a two page edition to its present eight page form in the seven years of its existence. Throughout these years originality and the principles of good journalism have been practiced by the staff. l'ir:at Row Cl'-tt to risglitj Norma lean Nichols, Mable Mears, Camilla Jonas, Mary Cunningham, Peggy Roberson Swuoiicl Row liditli Scaims, Annie luliiic Phillips, Cindy Davis, Barbara Buck, Fritziv Biedow, Rose Ann l.t,-qqu, Diana Cult-iii-in, Iackiv Williams. l'liird How AllllI-'OlSOIll,Cik'OILJl4,IAIlllTkliilvj,l iPllYl,Oll'lvllPl1i?, Shirley Stt-gilt-ms, Mrs Kliztxb--ili Nloastt, Rose Davis llwii: Smith, Mera Lee Hunt, Miriam McCormick. GLEE CLUB The Glee Club was organized in 1935 under the direction of Mrs. Farmer. lt has produced several successful operettas and has given many concerts, This year under the able direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Nease, it has given a Spring concert and also, in collaboration with the dra- matic club, the annual Christmas pageant. l'ii::t Huw tliilt Li iitihtl Mary Plieliixi, Peggy Roberson, l-'letty lfiit Tlitfiis, Barbara Buell, Mliirriii lJli'Cfvi'xiiirl:, Ariiiiw Mm- Oi.'Sli'l r'oivlitii', Catherine Sclirainii, Peggy Dillhyon. St-.mmol Raw Caiiiillr lonas, Mable Mears, Morris Cummings, Bi-tty larif Arnold, Vciiitir Helvwristin, Mis, Ranisclt-ill, Nan Vim Yilw, k'trrivill K-iridrxvlc, Mary Cunriinqhani, Alice NNellbrocl-1. llllllxl Raw luhn Gilvliri, Wade Hoffman, Evangeliiio Demetrehs, Ethel Pancoast, George Fisrc, Mary Kfzthiyn Klitttz, Bai-luiri'a Whitney, Mali-mlm lanes, Viiairiix McGraw, Mary Fraiivcs North, Anti Folsom Sally .lux-'ksoii Th-liiitx Ann Pallet-i 'lliiii Svaiilixri. lhiiitli Huw Hazel Hunt, Pltirvix-'u ljxtilfcv, Dorecii Balluy, lu-rio Ljuetlic, tlecliitni' Blkzvtll, li-UH l'v'Vf'll1''!1!HIl0Yl. l-lllliy llUUl4k'I', Shirley Str-gilt--vis, Qiitilyii l'avi:lso:i, Lliril Ht:-iii--, Anita Biivk, lime kfliiiqiwtti. DRAMATIC CLUB 'l'he Dramatic Club was organized the first year of Fletcher under the direction of Mrs. Lena M. Ramsdell and has always been one ol the most popular of the school activities. The purpose of the club is to tind and train the dramatic talent in the school, lnstruction is given in many phases of dramatic presentation, including the actual acting, lighting, make up, and stage handling ol plays. Each year a play is given in the spring by the senior class and other onefact plays are presented throughout the year. l'i1st Row Clnlt to iiqlitb laliii ililvliii, Carroll Kwiidrick, Angus Dunlop, Morris Cunimings, Welincr Giarie, :St-wuiid Row Marv Katliryxi Kluttz, Mis. Lcna Ramsdell, Nan Van Zile, Gail Hague, Clara Drake, Miriy Plielaii. Tliircl ROW lliiftlliw Goellic, Doreen Fails,-y, Mary Frrriicos North, Ioan Vtfotlioringtoix, Elizalw-tli ltfiokrfi, Cutliiiiif' Srliiixiim, Irxvkii VVilliams, Mable Mears, Pcagy Rohr-rson, Vonitfr Helvenston. RADIO GUILD Fletclier is very lortunatc in liaving a radio system. There is a radio in every room, operated from the main office, Among other things tor which the radio is used, is the giving ot programs. A Radio Guild was organized in l938 by lsabelle Van Voorhis Cliflrs. D. Byron King? and under her supervision a program was given every Friday morning. All sorts ot programs were pree sented, sucli as news ot the Week, speeches by prominent men and Women ot the community, little skits, musical programs, etc. First Row tlvtt to iight, Patty Harris, June Hostetter, Donna Hostetter. Second Row- Mrs. Elizabeth Nease, Peter Goodling, Harry Williams, Iimmy Gilmore, Clara Drake, Rickie Davis, Billy Morgan, Florence Drake, lackio Williams, Albert Houck, Russell Seymour, Iere Williams, Erma Kent, Miss Charlotte Field. Third Row Guy Iohnson, Jimmy Deacy, Billy Gufforcl, David Erickson, Jerry Kraft, Weldon Harwood, Don Goodlinig, Brnvr- Matthews, Colenian Brown, Paul Edwards, Iohnny Pyatt, Wendell Mobley, Milton Sault, Bobby Iohnson, Rlthflfd Medlnvk. THE BAND The Fletcher Band, although mostly composed of the younger musicians, has been very successful this year. They have for many years played for our home football games and most of the out-of-town games, helping greatly to keep the schools spirit high. The three majorettes who led the band down the field have attracted much attention with their baton twirling and fancy stunts, The Band gave a concert in the spring, which was a great success. The organization is under the supervision of Mrs. Elizabeth Nease, head of the Music Dept. F CLUB OFFICERS 1,1-tt 111 11111111 T1-C1 A111111d, S1g11'y15u1111-11!'A1'111sp Mr. B1'u11t, S111v11s111'- Cu11u11 K-111C1I'1' PrGsido11i: 1111111 Hom, V11'1X-P1'11s1dm11. 111st Huw 111111 t11 11111111 A111315 131111101-, V11111d1111C1 1V111111'y, 1211111111 K1111d111 , 1 ' 1,1 11 ', '.'1:11f T110 F C11111 is 10111- posed 01 V1IIS11Y 11111111 111911 who 11IIVF' Gf1111od 11 191101 for Gvlivcf 11111'1i1'i11f1 11011 011 1119 V111si1y 11111111 of some sport. The F C11111 s1111111s 101 higher s11111d11111s of 51111115 I1lG1 lS1l1f1 111 1111 11111115 01 511011. 11 1 1111131 H dd 11 111 1 1x111111t, 51111111-y' 1'l1'.v1f11 1VI1111:11l111 Iouvs, '1'o111 S14111111111, H1,1y1111 M1'Co11di1'1111'. 1-1'4011d Row 101111 Horn, C11C11'1115 A11C1G1'5011, 11111111y C1'm1fO1d, G11111-- 1.1wuC11111ltz, NV111111111 Powt-11, 171111 1.v1'151111, fl-111 '1'111wIm1:11111, H111111 Sw1111f:1111 P11111 Curtis, B111 D1xo11, L111.1c1n, M1,1t11i:2 1-11111111 . 1111111 Row Buddy .1X1'11old, D11v111 Huwwll, 11111111 O1SKWI1, Fost111'Gu11z1v1, 1111111 K1:::s111111, 1111111-fs 11'I1'K1111z11-, B111y 15111-111.-, W? d Afcfwff-' QQQQQQQ CLASS HISTORY As all good things must, the class of 1945 has come to its end. The class of '45 was born in two upstairs rooms in the Friendly House across from the Grammar School at lack- sonville Beach. After several weeks we were admitted to an all but completed new wing of Fletcher amidst the confusion of hammers, saws, and cement mixers. Our record as far as discipline went was rather poor. The adjustment to high school was slow but sure. We watched attentively the election of the student council, the senior play, Green Stockings, the operetta, first most of us ever attended, under the direction of Mr. Nice, H. M. S. Pinafore, a Gilbert and Sullivan work. But by far our greatest interest lay in the sports of the school. Probably the best football and basketball teams we ever had took the field that year. The varsity football squad took the St. lohn's Conference with ease. The basketball quintet had an excellent record, ending up among the top three in our conference. , j The eighth grade was practically a repetition of the seventh. Same elections, another operetta, Pirates of Plnzancef' and another good football team and a cracker- jack basketball team. Track should not be overlooked in our early years at Fletcher, for we had certainly our share of trackmen. Our first entrance into the general school activities was the organization of a girls' marching team, Fletcherettes, to which Junior High girls were admitted. The first introduction we had to foreign languages came that year when we were allowed to select our first electives. The ninth grade year was a momentous one in our own, national and world history. The remote war across the sea burst forth from its obscurity when the lapanese bombed Army and Navy installations at Pearl Harbor. Several days later we listened to the declaration of war over the school radio system. School lite continued as usual. The dramatics of the seniors were embodied in the play, Ever Since Eve, which followed Daddy Longlegs of the preceding year. Pinafore was again presented by the Glee Club. As was the usual occurrence, the two repre- sentatives of the Junior High we? elected from the ninth grade, the first representatives we had ever placed on the student council. The first and so far only cafeteria strike at Fletcher occurred that year. After great commo- tion and general confusion, the issue was closed as amicably as possible. The close of this year brought a preview of what was to follow for the duration of the war. Mr. Shuler, Mr. Rodgers, Mr. Carlisle, Mr. Worsham, Mr. Varn, Mr. Biolinki, and Mr. Nice took leave of Fletcher. The first four into the service, the latter into better jobs. The graduation ceremony was as tedious as it was useful, which is the usual case. As sophomores in the Senior High we began the new year with the election of class representatives to the Student Council. Unforeseen events at the time had destined this for the last of our student governments. It seems a shame that they were not continued. Although it possessed little or no power, the Student Council helped immeasurably the spirit of the school. New teachers came to replace the many who had gone. The most prominent was the new coach from Cocoa, Florida. During the course of the school term, Mr. Frank A. Dogget went into the Navy and was replaced by Mr. Dwight L. Wilson. The dramatics of the year consisted of the usual Christmas pageant, and one act plays, but was highlighted by the senior play, The Shoplifter, written by Fred Allen, member of the senior class. The football team had a good season. topping it off by a very outstanding performance in the annual Kiwanis charity game. The basketball team went to the finals, but lost to Bolles. Our junior year was exceptionally quiet. The elections and functions of the student government were sorely missed. The football squad had the best season in the history of the school as far as the wonelost column goes. The marked confusion and unrest created in a warring nation was reflected in the difficulty of securing competent full time teachers. Two new teachers of the year before who had instructed our class had resigned, leaving a very serious situation to be met. The basketball team went again to the finals of our tournament to be beaten by Bolles. A member of our class won the state high hurdles in the track meet at Gainesville. The most important occurrence for the Iunior Class was the lr.-Sr. Prom. The difficulty in overcoming some very outlandish predica- ments was just short of a miracle. The senior play, June Mad, was a great success. The senior class had greatly diminished in number since the preceding year. The pinch was hardest felt in the senior play, Charm School, where the number of male actors met the number of male parts precisely. The addi- tion of a north wing to the school during the year failed to relieve the gym of its classrooms until after the basket- ball season. This hampered the team a great deal. The football team had a poor record, but avenged itself by a 6-0 defeat of a once beaten Bolles eleven. The baseball and track teams rounded out our sports schedule. The school paper, The Northeaster, had a first successful year. Before the term was ended it had made an increase in size by the addition of a badly needed page. The Senior Girls Tea, Class Picnic, the graduation itself will be a memory in a few weeks. But by far the accomplish- ment most remembered by us will be the publication of the annual. It is with pride that we establish this prece- dent as a memorial to our class, the Class of 1945. By JIMMY CRANFORD. Clan Historian. ,sE:flLi1oRs9 LAST WILL T AND TESQTAMENT We, the members of the Senior Class of Duncan U. Fletcher High School, being at this writing of sound mind and body and in all other ways subject to immediate call under the provisions of the Selective Service Act, in order that we might pass on, for whatever it may be worth, the benefits of our vast knowledge, labors, and experience to our alleged successors, do hereby draw up this our Last Will and Testament. ARTICLE I. ITEM 1. To the class of '46 we hereby bequeath our glorious school spirit as a sacred trust to be handed down year by year to each succeeding senior class. ARTICLE II. ITEM l. To the Faculty, we leave, besides what grey hairs we might have brought to their heads, memories mostly pleasant, we hope, realizing in a modest way that our names and ideas already are deeply engraved, we feel sure, on the desks in their classrooms. ARTICLE III. ITEM l. To National Defense, we bequeath the rusty iron fence that surrounds the school grounds. ARTICLE IV. The following Seniors will as individuals to the coming Iuniors. the following: ITEM 1. I, Betty Arnold. will all my A's in Physics to the next year's Physics class, knowing they will be needed. ITEM 2, I, Barbara Whitney, very reluctantly bequeath Charles Dixon to the Merchant Marine for the duration. ITEM 3. I, Evangeline Demetrelis, will my mental ability to lane Choquette. ITEM 4. I, Gail Haque, will my alluring eyes to Anita Buck. ITEM 5. I, Shirley Stephens, leave my deep, hearty laugh to Elizabeth Dunn. ITEM 6. I, Eleanor Brown, will my little black address book to Camilla Ionas. ITEM 7. I, Florence Auer, will my quiet interest in the Marines to anyone who thinks she can take him away from me. ITEM 8. I, Hazel Hunt, will my sweet, naive disposition to Phyllis McGahan. ITEM 9. I, Iean Wetherington, leave my long locks to Frances North, hoping it will add encouragement to hers. ITEM IO. I, Adeline Campbell, ieeling very generous, leave Dick Weber for the Iunior girls. ITEM 11. I, Toy Goethe, leave my childish grin to Iodie Adams. ITEM 12. We, Barbara Smith, Ann Buie and Lois I-Iartman, leave our boy friends in NAVY BLUE to Betty Manual, Pat McCarthy and Shirley Laing. ITEM 13. I, Libby I-Iooker, will my dimples to Caroline Davidson. ITEM 14. I, Kitty Schramn, leave my dazed mind from Chemistry to Mrs. Merrill. ITEM 15. I, Mary lack Wood, leave my ability to cut-a-rug to Virginia McGraw. ITEM 16. I, Mary Kathryn Kluttz, leave my hard work as Treasurer of Teen-Town to the ONE who takes the office next year. ITEM 17. I, Nan Von Zile, leave my ability to make words rhyme to Annie Mae Oesterreicher. ITEM l8. I, Ethel Pancoast, will my athletic ability to Dolores Frey-so she will be the star next year. ITEM 19. I, Venita Helvenston, bequeath my love oi English to Teddy Esty. ITEM 20. I, Doris Mier, will my bashfulness to Corrine Robinson. ITEM 21. I, Mildred Lay, leave my daily exercise -such as taking the announcement around Sth period-to any- one who wants to reduce. SENIORS' LAST WILL AND TEST ICont'd.l ITEM 22. I, lacqueline Favor, will my curlee blond hair to Ann Haworth. ITEM 23.1, Rose Davis, will Tommy England to lean Marie Smith. ITEM 24. 1, Shirley Spillers, will my cute clothes to the lunior girls. ITEM 25. I, Mera Lee Hunt, leave my senior theme-one and only A -to Lorraine Ayoub. ITEM 26. I, lane Wylie, leave my speed in Gregg Short' hand to Mrs. Mitchell. ITEM 27. We, Betty Lee and Rosalyn Tillotson, leave our similarity I?l to Frances Adair and Frances Givens. ITEM 28. I, Barbara Mann, will my baby voice to Kath- erine Olin. ITEM 29.1, Asia Andrew, leave my nervous nature to Betty Davis. ITEM 30. I, Peggy Dillhyon, will my vitality to Eleanor Floyd. ITEM 31. I, Jane Brewbaker, will my Speedy conversa- tion to Virginia Cummings. ITEM 32. I, Mildred Wood, bequeath my nonchalant ways to Eunice Claville. ITEM 33. I, Doris Smith, will my hurried walk to Mary Alice Fowler. ARTICLE V. ITEM 1. l, George DeWitt, will my ability to keep quiet to Iames McKenzie. ITEM 2. I, George Fisk, bequeath my treasury of words and willingness to use them to Buddy Arnold. ITEM 3. I, Mathias Roland, leave my soit, slow voice or whatever those noises are to Marcus Brown, who could stand slowing down a little. ITEM 4. I, Iimmy lordan, will my campaign speeches for the Republicans to the Republicans. ITEM 5. I, Jimmy Cranford, leave my appreciation of the arts twine, women and songl to Iohn Horn. ITEM 6. I, Stanley Howell, leave my loud nature to Buddy Mabry. ITEM 7. l, Mac Iones, will my classroom tactics and roman- tic nature to Iohnny Pyatt, who already has classroom tactics. ITEM 8. I, Peter Harrje, bequeath my photography ability to Wade Hoffman-hoping he will have the patience. ITEM 9. I, Bob Richardson, will my ability of looking down on people to David Howell. ITEM 10.1, Carroll Kendrick, leave to Eddie Olson my running ability. ITEM ll. I, Welmer Grage, leave my sincerity to the lunior boys . . . May it be divided equally. ITEM 12. We, Angus Dunlop and Morris Cummings, leave our alter date rendezvous at the pool hall to Iames Patterson and Edward Griffin. ITEM 13. I, Charlie Anderson, leave my blushing ability to someone who needs it! Turner Knight. ITEM 14. I, Bright Eyes Charlie Mickler, will my MOON- LIGHT poems to Billy Goethe. ITEM 15.1, Ioe Marquis, will my lack-of-interest in the girls to Paul Curtis. ITEM 16. I, Tom Scanlan, feeling stingy, take with me to the Air Corps my good looks and personality. ITEM 17. I, Henry Isaacs, take my main interest in Fletcher with me. ITEM 18. I, Francis Greene, leave my imposing nature and forward manner to Charlie Chao. ITEM 19. I, Doreen Bailey, alter having written this will, know it is better just to leave. By DOREEN BAILEY. Class Lawyer. CLASS PROPHECY Mrs. Helen Merrill, Coach, Brooklyn Dodgers. Dear Mrs. Merrill: To put you in the know of things. l write this little verse, About the Class of '45, On which you put a curse. Take Arnold, Zeke iield Follies girl, Her art she has forsaken. And in its place the title of A chorus girl shes taken. I saw Asia Andrews with A law book in her hand, She's trying hard to pass the bar, The Bar?? Suppose she can? Now Florence Auer's newest book. Whose praises we all sing, ls Who Washed Out the Bathtub? Or The Case of the Missing Ring. Peter Harrie peddled opium, And sold it night and dayg But he found out quite recently That Crime doesn't pay. lt's a Hmillinery secret Where Lois gets her hats, Some say they're made from hula skirts, Others, from the door mats. Carroll is a fast man When it comes to track, But when it comes to romance, He's really one sad sack. The iormer Kay-det Kitty Schramn ls now a full-fledged nurse, And when they put her on a case, The patient gets much worse. Bubbles Bailey, balloon babe, ls playing at the Risque lnn, Dancing lightly, dancing nightly: Anybody got a pin? Doc Cranford, with his high I. Q., Performs amazing operations On kidney beans and cabbage heads ln experimental stations. Moe Cummings is the Pastor of the Presbyterian Church: His sermon for tomorrow is: Don't leave me in the lurch. lane Brewbaker, so neat and dainty. ls the preacher's wife: Few people know that dear ol' Brew' Once led a rugged life. Welmer Grage, the Spinach Kid, Still takes his vitamins dailyp And now he's strong man of the circus Of dear old Barnum 5. Bailey. And speaking of a iitterbug, l'm sure that you recall, Hip-notizing Hazel Hunt, The liviest of them all. lf you ever need a batfboy. A pitcher or umpire, lust send for Angus Dunlop. Who now sings in the choir. Bobs Mann, now Mrs. Yegg, Whose children number ten, Has a daughter in reform school And a husband in the pen. State Insane Asylum. April l, 1958. Stanley l'lowell's always dashing ln and out of town: They'll get you some day, Stanley: You'd better hang around. George Fisk, once known professionally As the mysterious Mr. X, Has now retired from wrestling- He finds it too complex. fWith specsll Abby Gail, our Abby Gail, She's still a raving beauty ln Billy Roses Aguacade. Claiming ten men as her booty. Van Zile's a lady journalist, An authoress and a poet, She claims her books are published, But one would never know it. Charles Anderson, the ladies' man, Finds sugar isn't rationedg The girls pursue him everywhere: Hes really quite the fashion. lordan is now a hash-slinger ln Happy Hooligan's Hall, Calling out the orders For one meat ball. Ran into Doris Mier today, With her husband, Mr. Tootong They were on their way to Chinatown To visit their son Plooton. lean the Bean is secretary To a big exec.: She primps all day and gods all night, Well, what did you expect? CLASS PROPHECY fCont'c1.l Undoubtedly, you have read of Botonist Isaacs' wondrous deed, He grew a Shasta daisy From a watermelon seed. Shirley Stephens, as expected, Turned out to be a nun, But let's not kid ourselves, Mrs. Merrill, She had her share of fun. George DeWitt is now a teacher, And a good one, I may mention, In just 65 more years He'll get his teacher's pension. Scanlan's still chasing that native girl Around in the Pacific, And from Tom-Ioe's description, She must really be terrific! Katie Kluttz, the prettiest girl Of the class of '45, Now depends on plastic surgery To keep her looks alive, Mac Jones, the hair stylist, Has a way with waves and curls, And I might also add He has a way with girls. I suppose that you have heard Of Libby's great mishap, Her husband left her for a blonde, With three kids on her lap. The President recently appointed Ambassador to Poland, None other than your former pupil, Mathias Geeche Roland. Campbell's quite a gal now, And having one big time, She entertains the boys Who still sing Sweet Adeline. lrene Goethe's one ambition Was to marry someone rich, This ambition was successful, But he's always in the ditch. Pistol Packin' Pancoast Now owns a rifle range, She runs all the men away from there, lt's For Women for a change. Betty Lee is our designer, She creates famous Creations Some of them are oops! my dear, And cause quite wild sensations. Roz Tillotson has riz to fame, She took off all her leeches, And riz right up until she's now Mayor-ess of all the beaches. lacqueline Faver is quite a name, And she has lived up to it, She always manages somehow To let the other fellow do it. Venita Helvenston's enjoying Her home life on a farm, Her husband, dogs and children Keep our Nita quite in form, Mere Lee's our mystery, Our Mrs, Iekyll and Mrs, Hyde , She's Queenie of the Boardwalk And our Beaches Choir's Pride. Saw Mildred Lay the other day, Parading down the street, ln a l95O bathing suit, Oh boy! Was that a treat? lane Wylie is our wily one, Her ground is hard to kivver , She roams around and writes those book In a 1950 Flivver. Evangeline Demetrelis has a Movie career in sight, Her latest picture's Blackout, Or Who Turned Out the Light. Working as a hash-slinger Down at the Greasy Gus, Is alumnae Peggy Dillhyon, Well, things could be wuss. Rose has found a housewife To be the best vocation, And to tell you frankly, Mrs. Merrill, It is quite a temptation. Babs Whitney tried her at love, But all to no avail, f Her beaux all married someone else, Now she's a blue female. Ann Buie, as you know, ls President today, And because of her reforms, It's a better U. S. A. Mildred and Jackie Wood Have a business all their own, They run a Baby-Sitter's Agency, Which is through the country known The Fletcher jive of '45 Never will die out, As long as Barbara Smith's around To sling the slang about. Shirley Spillers, you remember, ls still modeling clothes, Her public thinks she's 25, But heaven only knows. foe Marquis, now a milkman, Really is a riot, Everybody screams at him, Keep those bottles quiet. Francis Green, who once was Very bashful, meek and shy, ls now a man-about-town, With that wolf gleam in his eye. Well, here comes the matron, To put me in my cell, That's all for the Class of '45, And so I say-Farewell. By ELEANOR BROWN, Class Prophet. BEST LOOKING MARY KATHRYN KLUTTZ ' TOM SCANLAN XX ef x ak MOST INTELLECTUAL EVANGELINE DEMETEILIS GEORGE EISK MOST POPULAR BARBA RA WHITNEY TOM SCA NLON T BEST ALL-ROUND LIBBY HOOKER MALCOLM IONES MOST ATHLETIC ETHEL RA NCOAST CARROLL KENDRICE ,-QL, Our lamp of wisdom has been lit. 'Twas fired by the spark of content. Each flicker will lighten the path for us, As on to success we are bent. lnstalled as the wick, is our fervent hope, And faith will be the fuel, Learning will guide us onto the road, Where health and happiness rule. The road may be long, and the journey hard S E N I O R The sacrifices great, CLASS P O E M Leaving the way unlightedg Causing some to stray from the beaten path To other roads, unguided. Few will trudge to the very end, to claim The treasures which await. Many a light will flicker and die, After long years have passed, and our hopes are fulfilled, We'll remember our high school years, And understand then what confounds us now, Off replacing our smiles with tears. We'll remember the guidance and wisdom supreme Of our teachers at Fletcher, with gladness, And long for a day with our school mates and friends, Perhaps, with a wee bit of sadness. -NAN VAN ZILE, Class Poet. IUNIOR FAREWELL TO THE SENIORS These years have slipped by far too fast And now they're gone, school days are over. You are leaving Fletcher for other things, And who may know what your future brings? As you go out to greet the dawn lt will be we who must carry on. May Fletcher still your guidance be, An inspiration and memory. May fortune bring you the happiness That comes from gaining hard-won success. And though your school days you leave behind, May they be the sweetest memories you'll ever find. -fIOHN HORN, President of Iunior Class ggxxsxsvfpp INTRODUCTION Though small in enrollment when placed beside her rival Iacksonville schools, Duncan U. Fletcher has always managed to produce better than average teams, in two of the major sports and in several of the minor sports activities when they have been offered. In football and basketball, with the possible exception of the present year, Fletcher teams have ranked among the top ones in North East Conference ratings. For three consecutive years, 1939, 1940, and 1941, cinder paths burned under the talented track shoes of the Fletcher track men, but then, due to the fact that the track combination graduated, the sport died out, and has never regained its place in the top sports activities of Fletcher. ln 1940-41 Fletcher turned out some good Tennis and Handball teams, but with the com- ing of the war, the number of coaches available was cut down, and it became necessary to eliminate these and other sports activities tor a while. For two years Fletcher High School held the East Coast Swimming title. Several golf trophies were added to our trophy case in 1941. Bowling met with success when introduced to the school in 1942, and now in 1945, Iohnny Perkins, who has always backed the school in the athletic field in every possible way, is instructing the Fletcher bowlers in this fine sport. The year 1943 brought to our school the promise that sports activities would ride high, at Fletcher, for that was the year Coach l. W. Brant joined the Faculty. The football team of 1943 gave the best performance in Dun- can U. Fletcher's history, winning eight and losing three games. The basketball team of 1944 wound up second in the , North East Conference meet. Coach Brant introduced Baseball in 1944 and under his expert coaching the sport was made familiar to a number of boys, and was firmly estab- lished in the section of Fletcher de- voted to athletics. After seeing what Coach Brant has done with a comparatively small school, with an enrollment this year of only fourteen senior boys, we can well imagine the good teams that he will turn out after the war quits de- manding the youths of our nation. With hopes for a bright future for Fletcher in the field of athletics, we submit the succeeding pages, as a re- minder of the sports that have done so much to establish Fletcher as a school not lacking in comradeship, school spirit, and last but not least- Sportsmanship. MR. I. W. BRANT M.A., B.A. Athletic Director, Coach l tt t H rlt llrivwxi ltfviy, Gail Hagiiv, Lfutliorme Svlirmnri, 'leddy Lstuy, Angus Dunlop, Biiibfirii Vfliitiii Miiiy l'itiiif'v-:Q N tt lItlii-l lkwiiumifst, Kathryn Johnston, CHEERLEADERS lXllSS NELL PERSON, Sponsor The cheerleaders are led by Angus Dunlop, who has served three years with them. For the first time this year they have become an organi- zation with Miss Nell Pierson as sponsor. During the year they sold pennants and sponsored a dance to raise money lor their letters. The eight girls and one boy attended all the football games, cheering the boys on to victory. Ethel Pancoast, Gail Hague, and Barbara Whitney have served with the cheerleaders for two years. i. L If First Row Cleft to riqhtl Buddy Arnold, lohn Horn, Tommy Haddock, lolin Kisslina, lor- Mixains, Coil.-ii Frifint, Toni Sfffinlirii, Malcolm lones, Henry Stanley, Charles Mickler, Buddy Mabry. Second Rowe- Clyde Sweat, Huqh Swanson, Turnrr Knight, Charlie Chao, James Mclienzif, tiddiff Olson, Hobby Iolinston, Fail Thompson, Stanley Howell, Bob Chambliss, Third Row- Carroll Kendrick, Billy Powell, Bill Dixon, Hayne McCondichie, Andy Burnctl, Iiminy Cranford, llonniu Dfnifildsoii, Billy Gootlio, Walter Cragu, Marcus Brown. CAPTAIN TOM SCANLAN E41 FOOTBALL Due to war conditions, tlack ot big boysl the Fletcher Senators enjoyed a lopsided 5060 season. With very few letter men and an army oi green boys, Coach Brant managed to build a lair team. Bad luck seemed to journey to most ot Fletchers games, but evidently it stayed home the windy night when Fletchers purple and white Senators met the Bolles Cadets on Cromer Schuler field, The Senators scored a liard fought 6-O victory over the cadets. Within the next two years Coach l. W. Brant hopes to have built a grande stand with a seating capacity ot about two thousand people. lt will be site uated on the west side ot the field. The main convenience of this structure will be the dressing rooms it will contain. 1 S s A ALT. fTAP'l'AlN IOP MARQUIS Right Guard Qiiartorl wack s . , . .4 Sz: ' ' W- wk n M NE 9 . .A E Q. E f-E -, Mi M A ' N . ji U ' I , '-1:?x,:.k,: ff:4 ' -'h' , , '-Wt ,L,.,, . WN '5 ' - W--- E i ' '- ff? 'EN? ?'3f! f-Q - S1437- YEA ,Jeff K X , W ' . ,N -, .. X., J Xie .,- 3- -ww , .ss.. Q 225 0 am: V. . R, xu 'ua A 1 1 N S 'A f v ,1 - A. -1?-1' ' f' ' Wg , ' A. -. ,a ' avid' 'L 'Ui' EE 1 5-' ' En - Q- AJ' W E, ,. A' P24355 W ' 1 ' :gi , ' - . we -f 1 S, 2 is E P 'f' ,Q 'Q -- ' uni is 8 QNX W' A . SW 1. ilk' ' ' -,. fi 4 If Q A , h Q .JM :K 5 I wwe, QA W ' R , ,V ' --wg 3?f 5 ' .. . - -, ' ' 'ff-:. v 'A n V E -Qgff zi h , - EL3'WPN,m1 ' nr Q 1 S' . Q' ' . Y. Y N ., xmsq K . Q, gpg 0fi,gsIg?,, H51Mg5,Xp.,,w M4Wf5g. 3' - 1 . .w..A..w3Q1'mEs HQQHC f .. E+. 4657 BAC F1151 FIRST STRING A -- K LD I.mw Tulum KHIXUH, Vhxxllv Mlvklwl, Twin Srnulmx, Tulum Hwru, Furs! Row fl'-11 M xxf1l.U Wil'-1 Hung., Hiynf M4-Cluxmclivhi-, Stunlwy Huwvll, Buddy Mqbry, Lfnrrnll Kmxdxisk. Andy Bxlrxu,-li, Ifmmv 51 M K.11z1.y IIHIIHY Vlvxrxlmd. Buvkiivld L'Im1'l-wi Chuw, Jw- Mcuqmsi, Tvmmy Huddevk, S4ycm1dHfw',v .lm Ivlxxxquzs,'1'.!1uxny H'1ciduvk,H1ll l?ixw11,Cfhr1xli1 Buddy Arnold. Qflwrm, I'l:1r1xxiL 15 -11.,1EC1:5u11, Hxldrly Arrmlfl. A ,wp , .-f M 3 -.,,.fN, 5,Rzgg5X, my ' -ef sw w .Z TACKLES GUARDS 1111-un: Bluwu, H.u1',' Smxxluy, Lllmxlnf Mxvklfx, M-,xlgclxu .lam Lf-fl IO Rui-I BUWPY lulllxrilwlx, lfchxn Ola: nr, 'Ibm I3-wrxllnm, Mxuxvss Mcibxy. Hull '1'h.mg svn, 55101111 'f H ll, Vflx Vlnfxxublisnt. Q 1 ,X , H Y .. 4 i -1 L 1 I. A' E- f' 4- X . X if 11 aiu 43, JH. A V-3 -f ' .ua i1 aim- 14 CENTERS af, ENDS Lylm L1gslmXg, ImE1:1 Hmm, I-hmh S'.A.'.1nSnn, Imlft tg Hicllml Bxlly flmfllmr, TIIIUVI' Kmqhi, Bllly Pwwvll, Clyclw L Swwm, Carroll KOndru':. - Q. .M ww tak, , n - 1 ff First Row tlott to rightl Billy Goethe, Turner Kniqht, Tommy Haddock, lames McKenzie, Andy Burnett, Angus Dunlop, Ralph Bowen, l-layne McCondic'liio. Au T- 0' i 5i. Shwond Huw .luiimr Fhmzol, lohn Horn, Buddy Arnold, loliu Boring, lames Helrns, Donnie llunaldson, Hugh Svfimfstiri, llxlll 'Tlmmpsoit Fill Dixoi CAPTAIN ANGUS DUN LOP BASEBALL Baseball was inaugurated last year at Fletcher by Coach Brant. The essential experience that is required lor any sport was gained last sea- son, and this year a good team is expected. We are especially proud ot our line baseball diamond, because it was Wholly a school project. The baseball team together With the gym classes certainly deserve a lot of credit lor their hard work in clearing the field. Mr. B. B. McCormick should get his share ot thanks for the clay he donatedenot to mention the huge scraper that leveled the hills and helped to till in the gopher holes. As the season has progressed thus lar We find that Fletcher has lost to the three large Iacksonville Prep Schools, beaten Bolles, 746 and tied St. Augustine, 5-5. The team is showing consistent improvement in their playing, and with just a little more ot this, should be on a par with any other team of these parts. ALT. CAPTAIN TOM HADDOCK Pitcher Shortstop , Y, ' fi. - Y'T' , L' 'S ,-4,211 Ap . A.. X X I 1 Q A xv - . .. 1.1. i . 1 Inst Raw tlett to riqlitl Billy Donaldson, Donnie Donaldson, Andy Burnett, Turner Knight, Walter Graqo, Hayno McCondii'hin-, Iohn Kissling. Siwizitfl Raw liinies McKenziri, Buddy Ball, Tommy Dunlop, Mathis Roland, Iohn Boring, ffinl 'l'lioiiigisim, Ttirnniy llfiriciock, Bill Dixon. CAPTAIN TUIRNFF. l'iNlGl IT Fiiiwi irtl BASKETBALL For the first time in the history of Duncan U. Fletcher, basketball was not carried on in its usual basis. The reason for this was the fact that our gym was partitioned into four sections, to be used as temporary classrooms, until the new eight room addition could be completed. This divided the basketball court into sections and made play impossible. But a few boys wanted to carry on the sport in spite of this handicap, and fought gamely to keep basketball in the light at Fletcher. Now, as we go to press, we are happy to announce that the new addition is finished and as soon as it is released, the partitioning will be torn down. TRACK Only ten boys reported to the cinder path this year, the majority of boys preferring baseball. lt is the policy of the school to limit an athlete to partici- pation in only one sport at a time. Fletcher has placed in the four meets held thus tar, taking fifth place in the tri-county meet at Lackawanna Park, and third out of twelve schools entered in the Georgia-Florida invitational meet. Three more meets are slated, one to be held at Fletcher on April 13, and the other two the 20th and 27th of April at Gainesville. These latter two are the North East Conference meet, and Florida State meet, and will bring the seaf son of 1945 to a close. 'R hi' , K 49 W 3 , .L Stix! 1 84' 'WE X x V If . 71,57 .,. iii? 3 Q2-'W k , 2 V ir' 2 , -- . .f-mm- ' -- S.. - 2,-M - ' ' -'R 5 ' 2 1- ' m i: X 1 W s , X inf , Q lp V is x Ci' ,, ,-.- .U ml, I 154' 0 'fb 4' 430 0,0 oQ cf THEREFORE CONSULT A WHCECIZIMIEEJIIIEIEQ-NIEEREKNCEHIEE ADVERTISING THE HEUUHU PRESS, Inc. IIIIIIIIIIIII -- - ., 3 ,i Cornp ete Banking facilities for all The Beaches Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation se D E V O E paint Congratulations Iacksonville Beach of I 9 4 5 Fine Leatherware tg THE LUGGAGE SHOP 24 W. Forsyth FLOY'D'S 5 6 10 S Something New Every Day 'AMUSERS donaldson. inc. Something Different in Men's Wear 117 West Adams Street IACKSONVILLE. FLORIDA THE WATCH SHOP l. R. THIGPEN DIAMONDS - SILVERWARE - WATCHES - NOVELTIES Watch Repairing, Engraving, Diamond Setting ATLANTIC BEACH. FLA. Lovely Femine Footwear dt inolellys IIS W. ADAMS ,Z 'When Quality In Built In-Not Added On' Recapping Vulcanizing Repairing Cgmpl imen ts of Phone 9116 307 Atlantic Blvd. N EPTU N E PHARMACY MAX WI'I'I'EN'S Prescriptions m:N's wsu 52 W. Forsyth St. BEACH DRY CLEANERS I. G. MEDLOCK. Owner CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS Serving the World's Finest Beaches Phone 272 129-131 Pablo Ave. CROWE'S FOOD STORE 107 Pablo Avenue Iacksonville Beach, Fla. B. N. CROWE, Owner Phone 9140 I-lOSTETTER'S FoodStores 113 First St. 836 N. First Neptune Beach lax Beach THE BEST DRESSED MEN WEAR lSQ!!,l3'5QBlL 1 37 West Forsyth Iacksonville. Fla. STEPHENS RENTAL AGENCY boa nanny Bldg. SPECIALIZING IN nnnrs omni BEACH RADIO SERVICE 12 North 2nd Ave. lacksonville Beach We Buy, Sell and Repair RADIOS and ELECTRIC PHONOS Dwight McLendon Phone 103 For the Compliments F i n e s t of in A R N o T ' 5 I e W e 1 r Y Bakery and Restaurant Come to Compliments Hogan St. at Monroe i of Registered Iewelers- Mason Lumber and Supply Co. American Gem Society Phone 26 Neptune Beach PURSERS CUT RAT Neptune Beach Ienson Bldq. E Mrs. Grace Choquette I. P. Purse: Cosmetician Owner Congratulations to the Graduates HARHTS MEN'S SHOP Main and Duval Sis. Phone Distinctive Portraits LENAK STUDIOS 5-4766 700 W. Forsyth Compliments of VAN I-I. PRIEST CO. ,Stvung ol! o Pam 0 PURE Be Sure with Pure 0 Tiolene Motor Oil Be Sure with Pure 0 Yale Tires-Repairs Be Sure with Pure 'Batteries - Accessories THE SEABOARD OIL CO. Distributors of Pure Oil Products JACKSONVILLE Have you planned your liie insurance program? lf not, See IOHN S. PYATT AGENCY Arnot Building Lite Ins, M Annuities f Real Est. The Home of Quality L E V Y ' S Adams at Hogan Compliments of RUUA ' 74112 ow-0' LIU JocksonviIle's Smortest Specialty Shop FUR lI6077 5 HOME OF SMART APPAREL FOR I-ll-SCHOOLERS Youth Center, Third Floor DIANA SHOP Feminine Apparel Cor. Main and Forsyth Compliments of BENNETT'S DRUG STORE Compliments ot Prcrther's Drug Store Compliments of THE SURF SHOP AN DERS GROCERY Formerly Weiss's Complete line of Sundries and Groceries Compliments of o MARIE MCGAHAN 'S Compliments of THE CUTEST IUNIOR DRESSES IN TOWN D U V A I- SM . I up W : US MC JEWELRY COMPANY R ' oll over F I o r i d o Compliments of o THE ANNUAL STAFF Compliments of MCGIFFIN COAL CO. Forward with Florida Since 1867 ..v..- Gompliments . Ea - .. of if V i'f' f:f 5 llumgfjfigilfit-lifflii,WE ima h 'M E I Tri ' S M H T, . '- K ' 5 5 J T ' 'if ,.fT3gaTM.M v 'x 7 .W ,V 3 HM JfT-Wm-f A m THE WUUPQEZQEZQWMBEH BEACH TH EATER Eanksunhills, jflnriha To the Members of the Graduating Class of 1945 of Duncan U. Fletcher High GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF YOU! M003 JEWELERS Luggage Sporting Goods Iewelry mldhutetver the sport, we furnish the equipment IHIAIRIRY IFIINKIEILSTIEIIN CUM IPAXNW 633 to 639 W. Bay, Cor. Iefferson Iackso1r1vi11e, Florida W J K 1 N 'lf'-VV, 'Tr f LI' Pr V V , 6? ' ,SWK 2' . X' ,x if ff' wvji k M J in , Qf A 5 NM f 450 N V Niki Ny? , 5? j O yy ,j MJ x T rw f Q' ff M f I M N: Y' JW 3 J x Q mf do my Nl k J Efqf vf s Ix X. KV wif x Q SQ 'ipfig iisgga kgjdgigsg f so li f'7 H521 Q 91 ,jyf R y C'- H . , r .Mig yavrz-9-, y . In-K LAL !f P I 'kit I I7 , ,jr ' M M A 7 m - + ' , f .f LJ, 7' , ,1 x ' .,- , f X, L F ,X br K fi, xv XX X. W X0 . xx , ipwfij' QM 'X ' fi 5M .ff ' x 'xx If. V7 M1 'Xi 4, I l ,sf A ' QX H FC 'Q' X Q ff fir r 3 'gw' KQXJ JY H' ' YXQ7' f T 1 fl X ' gL,f.5 -N ' xi ! X F 1 . xy x? I JX. , J N Y ' 1 , xi ' , ' f VA 7, N, k x I N ,I L: , 17,65 V