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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1946 volume:

U ff? QM, fjfvd- !?,67 ' 144.144 041, J N-f 1. 'j AJL- MMMM ffod 77 7 OP., j,7gQ6Zbf '6-had ff- 7777, lf?-3 ' '41 qgs ,U V if G ' ?-'-1i 7 y 'A 1 s -XV. .' .H-' -.f - ' ' - ' . -a.,r' 'Q-1:14-'Y 5. 31' 'tak' -'-510 V iff' ,. ig V +1 V' , Y- ' ' fm 16:1 . .1 ,V v V Q. --Q. l 'P Q A --', 'Q ' 1 1 'mf' ' ' 1 'JV JG I. -iii' . - F9 V- . V.,'.g!: U' . .5 -. M f L4 A.-U . 3 4 .41 w- 'Uv xx,. 1 M . Vx. .. ' ' 1 ' , -. .. f' ' ,-:VM ' . ' 'gf-. T ug, ' V . . ,- i- if , . ' ,, J ' A .we .fi ED 5 HL: .V ' f .AV ' H ..5,uv,V M471-. . ,,.'-.4437-1f,' mx., fha at , AV - ' -' .V Vjf..,if..-.V .V Q, f'.f4r u. 5 ' ,, ., , ' X pl Ax V 4, , - ,LV ng, '. , . . ' - L V- mis ' V ,. ,W V1,A,.5I .1,1 Vg. ... A 1 , . E, V, ., W .A . ' A I- KV V... 'Q-' - .,,f-FQ, J! Q- 74, P ' ' V V .-6 , vr .. V,V.S3W.-Esta V- H I 4 rllwrgzi eu- ,. x iii, N. .. , A '- ' ,., 1 , 1 1 ' .V.uv,-, -. ' V- Vg.. :,.. .. - -4,ff',V' Aw- -A-gi' a 91, 4,, M, f. ,V 1'-Qu 1- - f QQ ,-'f'1,+ q'-,:'- 'Q -I. 5,5 '5 'f '- wi' V 'ff-VH 'K-1 DIV' WW' ' A V . f . .f-,..., Q V.: V -. ,. - ,VAT 2:15 ., V ', - ,V.,' .,.k,.- QM-!iK3'.:Q!-.iff V ',q:i,.V 94 1 .-.- ' - 2- V .. -4-'sp A V, I 3 2 ,, rv J., 'V ,,:::-3Q,V,f. maid. , gigs, F t, r Y Lg-M Jlx A - , .-:Vx-rig. ' A-214' if Tg .' .V -5.- ,iieif ' ' -f - 1 , ff! E? - 'W 'rw' V L inf : . Lf' -f V , ,. ' '- 2 ,139 'VLHR' V. f ' '. ,VV -df?-fff,, 4 , LUN' ii- ', , A I .1 .wi .fiwi-. :E . - V- ,fl , gem . 2, AV, . . -up ,'x'r', ' . ,-gg V - 1:45. W U I V VZ ,IQ 4. '. - ' HV' ,nfl '- : N M Ml 'i A 5... 1' V ' , V A . 1 1 ,,. '-,- ,' ,l,.- V-IL , xg Y -. ,. 2 ., . . ,. V. , x .-7. . A '55 QV. -V.V.: 1- ' : a 11- -V -Q - - .. - V ' - gif- , M V 1131.-r wi'--43, N' V .,., -', 4' rg-.5 - QV,-U -- ,,.' V A -. 3 , 'Y' 'I ' , Q. .f . 'V .x.,1,,f4'f'f,,,, J, I 'eV'f,.V1 ' ' , .V 115 :V : f f F, 'fx . HC? ff.fV14gfg'-'Eelq,Q11gS:fV-I M X ' ,- . ' pf' Ni. V -'5 E- -U? . i- ' ' gf , . 4,0 , r 15 , im, g.,L-., 1' V, i Q n4,,Vjfg't--r ggi 5-15,1 LH, ,N V-auf . A, Q . V ,X .'..A,,.-. -:ws ', ' ,ng ,' V- 5 h . , 1 f , , F I , .LV r'Vr,-fi, -. msg. .7 ly W -- cuff. -. ' - V - , 1-Vf-.aa V 1 V 5- my par M' A f ' ' 4,5 2, fp ' nfs- -.,-7 . if' ' ,.,- -, 'V -' - 1. 'ri iq-.a 1955-,.-V, , V, vs 'V h ' Q. , 1H.QVyk4 V I H54 i V , Q 'yi , V 'Fl jf: . F r 5.1 Q A 7 ,Q,fi: - .p.g,,Qgjf- , .JL . -as V In , -f V5. V ' ' x' ii 'if '- . . 1' , - .. 1- , - ' eq. - ,...V V .y 4-eg. QL '. E , ':,2A,, , mi tl - Q21 1 ga? V 1 - , -5 .,f-::q5- wk- Vr . in V, Z .Lv - -. I ,..: .Af-V VM V V Jvwl -1 'fig : V V. ' ' 1-V.J5':g . .- - ' -31.1, KE 1' f. -' .. - -L' f ' ., '. -, ..-:'Jn,14 3 , 91 -5 .gy - , lg, 'X , . - 1, , .- ' V 5 -VIZHL ' 'T V b' '-7 .- -ff ' -fEE'C' .,: - - ' ' . V V K 1' Q - q ,i V. ,f .5 Q- -' 22 ' V --' 1 . -- , ' F4 ' -FF' Ax f9'l1aV71f - ' Q ' .V ,.rx:..4- .. - Q 1 ,VV-1.11 -V 153,-1: . wiv' V' .1 .1 , 'iw .. .?L4u,-- H- 1 ,, 1 ..-W ry' ' V: ,-iffli-1. , V' X- 'f 'J'!3:5?'l ,- sl vf-.xg HJ? Vk:1',.L,fff43,, ' Q.,-,M b ,Gif K r -4 , 3. -3. , ' - 3 ,. V, :A m,-,X g -, , ' v ip, ,L -r A V V -VV. , rw, ,V+ V V , .TV ' , V -, 1' Q ,. v l . ' V Y V ,, . Senator Duncan U. Fletcher Q46 1946 'In kindly words and loving phrases, That touch us with a warm and friendly hand, The poet sings of things within The province of our own experience. Mrs. Lena Rafmsdell Jejicafian To Mrs. Lena Ramsdell, who, for the past ten years, has given her services willingly and faithfully to assist in building a better school, we dedicate this 1946 SENATOR. 61440 'Cl:lfU4fL . . . To those of our boys who, in the late war, made the supreme sacrilice, we would pay tribute. They went forth to war just when they were entering young manhood and were entertaining great hopes for the future. They had been accustomed to much care and attention and then, all of a sudden, they were snatched away from all ol the things they had loved and enjoyed and were plunged into the horrors of war. Most of them went voluntarily, proud and anxious to do for their country anything that was needed. They went with hearts lull of courage and even with a feeling that they would see new lands, meet new people, and overcome great obstacles, that they would be doing their bit toward bringing peace to the world. When the war was over, they would joyfully return home and take up again the things which they had left, would continue their studies and take their places in the community as self-respecting citi- zens. But alas! many of them did not return: they gave their lives in the service of their country and we shall see them no more. In our hearts, however, will always be the remembrance ol their bravery and courage and we shall never cease to regret that they were taken from our midst to meet death on a for- eign lield. To these boys of ours we pay all honor and hail them as heroes. 1 1 'V 'MTA' -v L nf A O I I Q I 4' ,Q I 'Q I I 1 Q K Q 1 1 IQ 6 , N !, s xx 1 K ,. . -ws. cf r, K K 'iff if 5' u.. ., 1 1 feu- ..-QXx.,..,.,l NW ,yi Y mf 5 . 0 6 wwf I Y.. - .4 - , ,- , if --' 3' i., I ' 5:4 K' L. rn- 1 Q R QA ,nxqzk t 2' V359 fn... , x , 4. ,. .N -. xii, A.: , , ig ax . ' 2 1 5 S jf KK? W Ugg? ,nk 4, x. A 5 1 Q Q KI il I l,:i..,hp L 53 in ., Q gffw Qggu ,,..... -.....,.,w....,-,. 5 ... 3 I 3 4 ' M ifgmmeron 22' etzze k ' UL' 'Y 'H . 'gi f My ,fr :firm ga.-1,91 aff- 0-f-1-: ang, A li Qin , 0 W-- ,. 'iw 46 ' M . , . X 'N X -QV 7 ., WXZQQM . in ,,,x M .4 Q ,Q-1' v, , A Abhk A ' J ,,.,. 3 xii. Q , mi K 41 If ' 4 - i f K' ffiiifgf, 51 34 . , YL A Q My ,, ' ' 1 ww 5 M147: A 'fzy-1 .s:M ,, z.. A :.- ,V ' my '3- 'PK' x 'B My lx SA 1 . Ui? , A gg 4 ,Q Q' lag i 3 -QQ.. -ff .,,bN, df 6 '95 ref sis D fa 1 4 gi -vu my .. ' ,qi .. A AH! s M K , M- , ,gy - L' 3 W 'vm ,.. I V Q jig nnna 1 52055 . . . Editor Wade Hoffmann Business Manager Turner Knight Art Editor Neil Carriqan Circulation Manager Frances North Assistant Business Manager Hugh Swanson Clgrilqsuger y e ore Feature Editor Elizabeth Dunn Sports Editor Eddie Olson - I I Class Editor It is the sincere wish Marcus Brown of this Annual Stall that ,C the mme SENATOR will L become the traditional name fl used for the annual of Fletcher. fl-0'YLfN-L. With this Wish, we, the Annual Staff along with the Senior Class proudly present this 1946 SENATOR to the students of Fletcher. Mrs. Lena Ramsdell Sponsor A D M I N I S T R A T I O N f .. areas ' E' -Z: Principal MR. FRANK A. DOGGETT f if I fp-,W fx 1 lg Assistant Principal MR. I. W. BRANT Q,,fLv!. Jan, Acting Principal First Semester MR. DWIGHT WILSON Dean of Girls MISS MILDRED PENCE Mrs. Sue Alexander Librarian l Miss Burqe Sevenlh Grade Mrs. Emily Cameron English Mrs. Huckworih Commercial Miss Hinkle Eighth Grade Miss Charlotte Fields Spanish Mr. Higqinbotham Wood Work Mrs. E. B. Hume Math Mrs. Helen Merrill Enqlish Mrs. Milan Physical Education Miss Middlethon Science if I Biology Mrs. Duncan Geometry Mrs. Paul Neuse Music English Kurtw jim Miss Pearce Eighth Grade Mrs. Lena Ramsdell History Mrs. George Carnes Home Economics Mrs. B. G. Rook: Latin G e U-4+ 5'-YRNSM XJ Coach Cromer Shuler Physical Education Q M- 5 iffy Q, ' Hisiory 4 Miss Ruth Slinemeyer af-I is fr ' X--s Miss Louise Smiih Civics Mrs. Tison Sevenih Grade .Exif Mrs. Wilcox Seventh Grade AUTOGRAPHS wav-wi if X m L fl! - I sf? if V' was in., M . -V7 .r Benjamin Bachelor M cCotrmick Because his heart was great enough to encompass the destinies ol all the children who would pass this way, Uncle Ben has devoted his life to their interest, that they might have the better things of life. Of such men nations are made. S E N I O R S SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS f President WADE HOFFMANN Sponsor MRS. HELEN MERRILL I :JN . . ' . . ,fl N s f.. ! xxif' . ' I N- if -Q ' , I J xl' 'A A ' -xg' tl I .,v, . ' X 1 .45 ,:. ,K .Q , y . - , xy, u, f x X- xi in , x' .J 'g .xxi Xl. - - w I .J ' I. Vice President MARCUS BROWN Colors Motto May 16 May 11 May ZU- May 23 May 24 May 26 May 29 : Red and Grey A I xy N 'A x . . Secretary-Treasurer ELIZABETH DUNN : To the stars, through effort. Senior Week ....Thursday. . . . . . . . . Senior Play . . . . Saturday. . . . . . . . . Iunior-Senior Prom 21 . Monday-Tuesday, .Exams . . . . Thursday. . . . . . . . . Class Day and Picnic ....Friday. .. .. .... ...Senior Girls' Tea . . . Sunday. . . . . . . . . . .Baccalaureate Wednesday ....... Graduation CLASS OF '46 DARRELL BROWN NEIL CARRIGAN losupuzmu ADAMS TED ARNOLD ' -3 '- LORRAINE AYOUB ELIZABETH BOTHWELL ty , ' f f W 'A' 1, 1 fhgf' ,,f , I 1 , 1 f ,IL yl ' IANE CHOQUETTE VIRGINIA CUMMINGS Initiative is Origiiiality in Motion s C x , R Y' ef jf fxx . F , M 4 M' A 45,41 'lt X LA- ' CLASS OF '46 Lv - PAUL CURTIS BETTY DAVIS 27 FRANCES GIVINS BILL GOETHE CLYDE GORE .V f IJ! if 7 DONNIE DONALDSON DON EVERSON x M' fi ,Ce X aa sr 5 ' The way to secure friends is to be one S J kcfc 4: 1,11 X Ale -Ji X x. 'X 1 Cr A iff' ffl if I W wQML'iwL CLASS OF'46 THOMAS HADDOCK IACK HARVEY IAMES HOLBERT IOHN HORN wb 'IWW- invmwifi- DAVID HOWELL IOHN KISSLING TURNER KNIGHT SHIRLEY LAING H ' ' U When love and skzll work together expect ct masterpiece CLASS OF '46 PATRICIA MCCARTHY VIRGINIA MCGRAW IAMES MCKENZIE A 9 4 fr- ,,-J I! Wffof f7f' WENDELI. MOBLEY FRANCES NORTH ANNIE MAE OESTERREICI-IER KATHERINE OLIN Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education CLASS OF '46 EDWARD OLSON JAMES PATTERSON WILL 3 IOHN PYATT BOBBY SMITH HUGH SWANSON EARL THOMPSON TOE VAN DYKE Books are the ever-burning lamps of accumulated wisdom CLASS OF '46 RICHARD WEBER CLARA BAUMGARTNER CLARA DRAKE KATHERINE IOI-INSTON AUDREY MANN ANNIE LAURA PHILLIPS The greater the obstacle the more glory in overcoming it min C7-4!ciivi1fie.4 IOSEPHINE ADAMS. College- We are so tired, my heart and I. Class Officer, l, Northeaster, 1, 2, Fletcher- ettes, l, Dramatic Club, 2, G.A.A., 2, Library Staff, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Class Historian, 4, Glee Club, 4. TED ARNOLD. College- Let's go hand in hand, not one before the other. Football, 2, 3, 4, Co-captain, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, F Club, 2, 3, 4, Sargeant at Arms, 3, Vice President, 4, R.O.T.C., 2, Class Officer, 3, Prom Commit- tee, 3, Those We Have Chosen. LORRAINE AYOUB. General- Shall I compare you to a summer's day? Dramatic Club, 2, 3, Civil Air Pa- trol, 3, 4, Northeaster, 4, Class Poet, 4, Senior Play, 4. ELIZABETH BOTHWELL. General- As true as I live. Glee Club, 4. DARRELL BROWN. General- Men of few words are the best men. MARCUS BROWN, Baccus. College- I have taken my fun where I have found it. Student Council, 1, Dra- matic Club, 2, R.O.T.C., 2, Track, 2, 3, Prom Committee. 3, Football, 3, Northeaster, 4, Radio Guild, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Class Officer, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Senior Play, 4. NEIL CHARLES CARRIGAN. College- He hath a heart as sound as a bell, ttransferred from Boys' High, Atlanta, Ga.l Those We Have Chosen, Annual Staff, 4, Rifle Team, 2, 3, Non-Com, 3, R.O.T.C., 3, 4. IANE Cl-IOQUETTE, Choke. College- How sweet and fair she seems to be. Pan American Club, 1, 2, Fletcherettes, I, Dramatic Club. 2, 3, Glee Club. 4, Radio Guild, 4, Those We Have Chosen, Cheerleader, 4, Senior Play, 4. VIRGINIA CUMMINGS, Gena. College- My heart is as true as steel. G.A.A., 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Radio Guild. 4. PAUL CURTIS, Barbell. College- The strength of twenty men. Track, 2, Radio Guild, 4, Northeaster, 4. BETTY DAVIS, Bob. Commercial- My heart is like a singing bird. G.A.A., 1, 2, Fletcherettes, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Glee Club, 4, Northeaster, 4, Cheerleader, 4, Radio Guild, 4. DONNIE DONALDSON, D.D. College- Am I not a man and a brother? R.O.T.C., 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Class Officer, 1, 2, Baseball, l, 4, Football, 2, 4, Prom Commit- tee. 4, Senior Play. ELIZABETH DUNN, I.lsh. General- Music is well said to be the speech of angels. Dramatic Club, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Office Staff, 2, 3, Library Staff, 3, North- easter, 3, 4, Class Officer, 3, 4, Radio Guild, 4, Cheer- leader, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Glee Club, 4: Those We Have Chosen, Senior Play, 4. DON EVERSON, Parson. College- A master mind among the race of men. R.O.T.C., 2, F Club, 3, Bowling Team, 3, 4, Radio Guild, 4, Senior Play, 4. ELINOR FLOYD. College- A man is always better than a book. Pan American Club, 2, Office Staff, 2, 3, Prom Committee, 3, Radio Guild, 4. FRANCES GIVINS, Pee-Wee. College- My mind is gay but my heart is melancholy. Prom Committee, 3, Radio Guild, 4, Northeaster, 4, Those We Have Chosen, Senior Play, 4. LEILA HUNTER, Blondie. General- Anything for a quiet life. Library Staff, 1, Class Officer, l, Fletcherettes, I: G.A.A., 2. BILL GOETHE, Girt. College- A little nonsense now and then. Pan American Club, 1, Football, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 3, 4, F Club, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. CLYDE GORE. Commercial- A jolly good fellow. Prom Committee 3, Northeaster, 4, Radio Guild, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Senior Play, 4. THOMAS EUGENE HADDOCK, Greek. College- Come, my coach! Good night, sweet ladies, good night. Track, l, Pan American Club, l, R.O.T.C., 2, Football Manager. 2, F Club, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Baseball Alternate Captain. 3, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Glee Club, 4, Those We Have Chosen, 4. IACK THOMAS HARVEY, Baldy. Commercial- There is a history in all men's lives. R.O.T.C., 2, Glee Club, 4. WADE HOFFMANN, College-- He shall have a noble memory. Pan American Club, l, R.O.T.C., 2, Prom Com- mittee, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Northeaster, 4, Radio Guild, 4, Class Officer, 4, Annual Staff, 4, Cheerleader, 4. IIMMY I-IOLBERT. College- Bom with the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is mad. Track, 2, R.O.T.C., 2, Baseball, 3, 4, Football, 4, Basketball, 4. IOHN HORN. College-- Whose yesterdays look back- wards with a smile. Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, 3, F Club, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3. DAVID HOWELL, Squeaky. College- Wit and wis- dom are born with the man. Pan American Club, 1: R.O.T.C., 2: Track, 2, 3: Prom Committee, 3: Football, 3, 4: F Club, 3, 4: Basketball, 4: Senior Play. IOHN KISSLING, O. College- He hath a daily beau- ty in his life. Baseball, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 3, 4: F Club, 3, 4. HENRY TURNER KNIGHT, IR., Little Stlnker. College - Good health and good sense are two of life's greatest blessings. Pan American Club, l: Track, 1: Swimming Team, 1: Northeaster, l: Band, 1, 2: R.O.T.C., 2: Football, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 2, 3, 4: Radio Guild. 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Prom Committee, 3: F Club, 2, 3, 4: Secretary-Treasurer, 4: Captain Basketball, 3: Annual Staff, 4: Glee Club, 4. SHIRLEY LAING. College- Dreamer of dreams. PATRICIA MCCARTHY. Commercial- ln quiet she re- poses. VIRGINIAIMCGRAW, Tidge. College- 'Tis only no- ble to be good. Pan American Club, 1: Fletcherettes, 1: Class Officer, l: G.A.A., 1, 2: Northeaster, 2, 3: Dramatic Club, 3: Radio Guild, 3: Glee Club, 4. IAMES MCKENZIE. General- Practice is the best of all instructors. Track, l: R.O.T.C., 2: Football, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee, 3: Class Officer, 3: F Club, 3, 4: Officer, 4: Basketball, 3, 4. MABEI.. MEARS, Charlie. College- Little friends may prove great friends. Band, l: Fletcherettes, l: Glee Club, 1, Z, 4: Northeaster, 2, 4: Radio Guild, 2, 4: Class Officer, 2: Senior Play. WENDELL MOBLEY, Windy, Commercial- Patience fs the remedy for every trouble. R.O.T.C., 2: Band, 3, 4. FRANCES NORTH, Nort. College- There shall be no love lost. Pan American Club, l: Northeaster, 1, 2, 3: Radio Guild, l, 2, 3: Class Officer, l, 2, 3: G.A.A., 2: Prom Committee, 3: Library Staff, 3: Dramatic Club, Z, 3: Office Staff, 4: Annual Staff, 4: Those We Have Chosen, 4: Cheer- leader, 3, 4: Captain, 4. ANNIE MAE OESTERREICHER. College- Manner, not gold, is woman's best adornmentf' Office Staff, 3: Dra- mattc Club, 3: Northeaster, 4. KATHERINE OLIN, Kathy. Commercial- Gentle, and low, an excellent thing tn woman. G.A.A., 2: Class Of- ficer, 2: Prom Committee, 3: Glee Club, 4. EDWARD OLSON, Oslo. College- I lauqh'd 'til I cried. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain, 2: R.O.T.C., 2: Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4: Class Officer, 2, 3: Prom Committee, 3: F Club, 3, 4: Northeaster, 4: Radio Guild, 4: Annual Staff, 4. IIMMY PATTERSON. College- People who make no noise are dangerous. Prom Committee, 3: R.O.T.C., 2. WILLIAM POWELL. College- Laugh and the world laughs with you. Pan American Club, 1: Track, 2: R.O.T.C., 2: Prom Committee, 3: Football, 3, 4: F Club, 3, 4. IOHN STERLING PYA'I'I', Potts. College- Even a single hair casts its own shadow. Pan American Club, 1: Northeaster, 1: R.O.T.C., 2: Band, 3: Baseball, 3, 4: Radio Guild, 4. BOBBY SMITH. College- As fresh as the month of May. HUGH SWANSON, The Professor. College- Greater men than I may have lived, but I doubt it. Band, l, 2: R.O.T.C., 2: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Football, 3, 4: P Club, 3, 4: Glee Club, 4: Northeaster, 4: Annual Staff, 4. EARL THOMPSON. College- He profits most who serves best. Football, 2, 3, 4: Captain, 4: Baseball, 3, 4. IOSEPH VAN DYKE, l.efty. College- Love conquers all. Pan American Club, I: Class Officer, I: R.O.T.C., 2: Baseball, 3: Prom Committee, 3. RICHARD WEBER, Dick. College- We have been friends together. R.O.T.C., 2: Prom Committee, 3. CLARA IEANETTE DRAKE. General- Glad that I live am I. Band, 1, Z, 3: Radio Guild, 1, 2, 4. KATHERINE IOHNSTON, Katie. Commercial- Seeing only what is fair. Fletcherettes, 1: Class Officer, 2: Dra- matic Club, 2: Cheerleader, 3, 4: Co-Captain, 4. AUDREY MANN. Commercial- The sunshine of thine eyes. ANNIE LAURA PHILLIPS. College- A good heart ts better than all the heads in the world. Library Staff, 1: Glee Club, 3: Northeaster, 3: Radio Guild, 4: Office Staff, 4. 0644 667 TIME: 1960. PLACE: Iacksonville Beach-A thriving, gay, metropolis, making Chicago look undernour- ished, puny by comparison. We stroll down the main thoroughfare, awed by the thousands of neon signs and glittering lights. We pass the firm of Hoffmann and Brown, Incorporated. Wade is now a successful ar- chitect, designing play pens for the retired members of the Fletcher faculty. Proudly he points to a gigantic construction, especially equipped with bookshelves, containing a set of 'Tundamentals of English Grammar. Por Mrs. Merrill , he explains. But will she ever give up? Since Wade's hair is grey now, we have our doubts. Mr. Hoffmann is ably assisted in his corporation by Marcus, who is, at the present, drawing up blueprints for a chair with forty different positions to recline in class. ' We pass on down the street-On the corner, perched on a soapbox, we see our Yankee Arnold, selling membership cards to the Eleanor Club. Been on this job seven years, he tells us proudly. Sold eight cards al- ready . We congratulate him heartily. A huge billboard, covering at least four blocks, arrests our attention. On it, in techni- color, is Leila Hunter, now a famous cover girl. We are told by Clyde Gore, who is slouching under an old lamp post, that she has made millions. And to think I turned down a partnership offer with her. But at the time I was making my own money. Slyly he pulls a miniature counterfeit machine from his pocket. Alarmed, we dash around the corner and almost run into the middle of a race riot, where Duval County's renowned politician, Hugh Swanson, is clubbing his way through the crowd, trying to sell twenty-five cent copies of his latest book, How to Make a Lasting World Peace. We do not stop to make any conversation, feeling it would be futile. A familiar pulp mill odor nearly stifles us. We gaze upward at a signboard. It bears the inscription Paper For Every Home-Day or Knight p which particularly attracts us. Turner himself welcomes us into his sumptuous office, conveniently equipped with a roulette table, practical jokes and a harem. We have a brief chat, in which Turner tells us that Mable has thrown him over for a retired sea captain and is now living in a houseboat. We try to offer our sympathy before leaving but the telephone rings and Turner begins to explain to six different women why he can't keep that date tonight. Paul Curtis is now president of the lax Beach Dar and Bell Club. We gaze at his mighty biceps admiringly. He informs us that among his chief members are Darrell Brown, Wendell Mobley, Iimmy Holbert, David Howell, and Don Evorson. Don, he tells us, is thinking of hiring Eddie Olson as chief collector. We also learn that Virginia Cummings has been sent to a sanitarium, due to her unfortunate habit of putting fifty cents in the collection box and getting back seventy-five cents change, and that Virginia McGraw has qone into the clothing business, but her twelve children have consumed the entire stock. We decide to stroll down the boardwalk. A speck bobbing on the horizon catches our eye. Billy Goethe, who runs the ferris wheel, tells us that it is Iimmy Patterson, who is making his third trip around the world in a barrel. Such a daredevil he always was , we murmur before continuing on our way. We stop in at the shooting gallery, which is run by Clara Drake, Betty Davis, and Kather- ine Olin. They are learning how to get a man the easiest way as well as making money, they tell us wisely. Proceeding with our stroll, we decide to enter the fortune teller's booth. Behind a misty veil is Bobby Smith with Shirley Laing as her assistant. Shirley picks our pockets as Bobby foretells our future in our palms. In her crystal she tells us that Dick, Bring-Em-Back-Alive Weber is in Africa on a hunting expedition, and with him are Elizabeth McClure and Katherine Iohnson, who tames the elephants. Ioe and Elinore have bought a corner lot in Lover's Lane, and Iohn and lane Kissling reside just next door. lane, at present, has gone to Panama to have her face lifted. Entering the fortune teller's booth as we are leaving is Audrey Mann, who informs us that her husband is away on a trip. Place called San Quentin, she said. Must be in Texas??? We amble on down to McKenzie's Saloon, where Donnie Donaldson is barkeeper, and Pat McCarthy dances and sings nightly. Tom- my Haddock, most athletic boy in the class of '46, is keeping his muscles in shape by wielding a billiard stick. Gathered around him is a small group including lack Harvey and Iohnny Pyatt, who want to learn, too. We seat ourselves at a small table near the front and are served by Catherine Harden and Annie Mae Oesterreicher. Suddenly a brawl begins and we hurriedly leave by the window of the hat check room, having been given our hats, such as they are, by Annie Laurie Phillips, the charming hat check girl. This leads us into a side street where we are knocked to one side by Billy Powell, who is apparently jet-propelled, and who clutches a saw in one hand. He is now a big man in the medical profession, and is on an im- portant case. His very efficient nurse, Iose- phene Adams, dashes after him. Picking ourselves up, We stagger weakly onto one end of the boardwalk, where our attention once more is drawn to a large crowd gathered around the ''Bing-The-Bell-With-The Hammer concession. This is run by Iohn Horn. Broke the darn thing again, he mut- ters. I should have taken up baseball. We decide to leave the boardwalk, fasci- nating through it maybe, and visit dear ol' Fletcher High. After all, who educated the faculty? Ours are indeed fond memories. Entering the barnacle-covered portals of our alma mater, we look over the schedule and find that new additions have been made to the faculty. Among these is Mr. Doggett, our former principal, who at present is occu- pied with burning a pair of fur-bottomed shoes. Somebody must have left these here , he remarks. Neil Carrigan, our most intellectual boy, is professor of literature, and wears a goatee to make it look authentic. He informs us that the class has just begun Forever Amber . Frances Givins, our most intellectual and athletic girl, does janitorial work to keep trim and also teaches a class in How To Evade Mrs. Merrill . lust simple strategy and skilful maneuvering, she explained. Even though I didn't make it. Elizabeth Bothwell teaches gym and Lor- raine Ayoub is in charge of the music de- partment. She has the Glee Club doing a beautiful rendition in our honor of Who Threw The Whiskey In The Well. Lish Dunn, is coach's secretary, and can take shorthand in Mongolian, Yiddish, and Chinese. We've got to play somebody, declares coach, who is just as debonair as ever. He informs us that Earl Thompson is the only letter man left on the team-in fact, the only man. Walking past the football lockers and re- calling how the team borrowed our gym shorts for football practice, we notice a shadowy form lurking farther down the corridor. It is Mrs. Merrill, still checking hall permits. Who's there? she cries and thrusts her bayonet sharply in our direction. lust me, we reply cautiously. You mean I! she shouts vigor- ously, and begins to advance. We take a look at each other, and reach a conclusion. It is indeed time to leave. Fond memories, adieul Here's to the future. 5,-Q qffic' , ,T-.t i..J 'gQJ.,,-+ ,Y YV, Y ..v- , min C-fa.44 ia: . . . 1940-1941 SEPTEMBER: The Senior Class of 1946 was born. OCTOBER: WE witnessed the campaign speeches ol prospective Student Council mem- ers. NOVEMBER: The Fletcherettes were formed under Mr. Sykes' leadership. DECEMBER: Mrs. Ramsdell directed a wonderful Christmas Pageant. IANUARY: We put on a gigantic amateur show. APRIL: We eagerly watched the operetta, The Pirates of Penzance , under Mr. Clarence Nice's direction. MAY: The Senior Play this year was Daddy Long Legs , expertly chosen and coached by Mrs. Lena Ramsdell. IUNE: The Senior Class ol 1946 had live more years ol high school ahead of them. 1941-1942 SEPTEMBER: This year we were oldtimers around the school. Don't those seventh graders seem small. DECEMBER: Pearl Harbor! Coach Shuler, Messrs, Rodgers, Carlisle, Worsham, Varn, Bialolenki, and Nice enlisted or went into war activities. MARCH: We saw a German Sub sink a Liberty ship. The war was close to home. We were placed in a total blackout. MAY: Ever Since Eve, Senior Play, was presented. 1942-1943 SEPTEMBER: Two ol our class members were elected to student Council. NOVEMBER: First year Fletcher played in the annual Kiwanis football tilt. DECEMBER: Our new music teacher, Mrs. Nease, helped Mrs. Ramsdell with the Christmas Pageant. FEBRUARY: Mr. Battista renewed interests in our band. MARCH: Mr. Doggett left lor the Navy, Mr. Wilson took his place. MAY: The enjoyable Senior Play, The Shoplifterf' was written by a Fletcher Student, Fred Allen. 1943-1944 DECEMBER: Bought lighter airplane from the money with which the students bought bonds. APRIL: Operetta, Bobbie, was given. MAY: Senior Play, lime Mad, was presented. l944-1945 SEPTEMBER: Gymnasium was made into class rooms for the 7th grade. DECEMBER: Last year Fletcher played in Kiwanis Classic. APRIL: Annex to building was completed. MAY: Senior Play, Charm School, was given. Iunior-Senior Prom tBest in history of schooll. First Annual published. 1945-1946 SEPTEMBER: We roll our sleeves up to take on the light with Mrs. Merrill. IANUARY: Mr. Doggett returned as principal as did Mr. Shuler. MARCH: Took achievement tests. APRIL: Glee Club Concert. 1946 Edition of the Senator out. MAY: Senior Play, Nothing But the Truth, was presented by Mrs. Ramsdell and Mrs. Duncan. Iunior-Senior Prom. Our Graduation. Now for the hard, gruesome world. T H O S E W E H A V E C H O S E N 4 K f 'S Q 5:9 Y f x , A. ' X A Mwvmfw ,Q TP' .W me x is li 4 - N 'm N WMw Y 1 X qw F si? WH? i J 'TifZFQf ' ,M xi ,pix ., X: -'F:'i: ' 7' ' ' ' ' s 7:51 . 5, ag 1 4 YQ ' ,,.. ., Ask 5 M vs -Q - Epif :Riff-N' K Avi P: up R L - ,,.A ikgwfi L L .wwf 5 4 ll 5 x L x M, 5 un...---up fi ann.-,-,. ji -, J! A gl S an A 1 Z s 1 gi 1 HQQA Jam' C'lmqz1c'ffc Yblmzzy Hfzflclfwll BEST LOOKING 5 ,. We AMW! M H' n 1. X A -WY' if nv--.ihx 12,1 I 1'c1m'cx Gz'z'0ns Neil Carrz'gan MOST INTELLECTUAL lanzcs .llvlfwzzzb EIz':ahcfl1 llzlnn MOST POPULAR F ,4 auf and jeeffamenl' 0 fda frgeuioz CQ!a.4.4 0 ,46 To Whom It May Concern: We, the Senior Class of Duncan U. Fletcher High School, after twelve or more years of study, take this opportunity to make and declare this our last will and testament. Part l, The following bequests are made by the graduating class in its entirety: Article I. We, the Senior Class of 1946, do hereby bequeath to the Iunior Class our unfilled hope for Senior privileges. Article ll. We, the Senior Class, leave to the Sophomores a large pair of pants for each member, as they are too big for their own. Article III. We, the Senior Class, leave to the Freshmen our books with notes and translations. tThey'll need them.J Part 2. The following bequests are made through the overflowing generosity of the Seniors: I, Iodie Adams, leave my ability to study Physics during lunch time to next year's Physics class. I, Buddy Arnold, will my gorgeous phy- si-que to Ray Parker. I, Lorraine Ayoub, will my soprano voice to Hetty Lou Theus. I, Darrell Brown, will my 'tfast line to Billy Strickland. I, Marcus Brown, will my constant chatter to Iunior Ganzel. I, Neil Carrigan, will my pleasant disposition and quiet manner to Edward Choquette. I, Iane Choquette, will my happy-go-lucky air to Sally Iackson. Q I, Virginia Cummings, will my innocence and unworldliness to Roseanne Legge. I, Paul Curtis, leave my bar-bells to Gene Loadholtz. I, Betty Davis, leave my Wim, Wigor, and Witality to Diane Coleman. I, Donnie Donaldson, will my poise and self- assurance to Ioe Andrews. I, Clara Drake, leave my wad ot chewing gum under a chemistry stool. I, Elizabeth Dunn, leave my ambition and energy to next year's annual staff. I, Don Everson, will my lpana Smile to Bennie Davis. I, Elinor Floyd, will my beat-up convertible to anyone who's brave enough to drive it. I, Billy Goethe, leave Peggy Davis to anyone who can keep her in line. I, Clyde Gore, will my suave, worldly-wise manner to Minnie Dixon. I, Tommy Haddock, will my deluxe razor to George Frazier, hoping he'll use it more than I did. I, Catherine Harden, leave with my home-ec. experience, hoping I'1l have use for it. I, Iackie Harvey, leave my school life in search ot new talent. I, Wade Hoffmann, will my lack ? of interest in girls to Herbert Moller. I I, Iimmie I-lolbert, leave my lanky tallness to Floyd Hostetter. I, Iohn Horn, leave my way with the teach- ers to Bobby Iohnston. I, David Howell, leave my smooth technique to Hayne McCondichie. I, Leila Hunter, leave my varied hair styles to Mary Beth Green. l, Katherine Iohnston, leave, with a sigh of relief, for greener pastures. I, Iohn Kissling, will my ability to play bas- ketball to Coach Shuler to distribute to next year's squad. I, Turner Knight, leave my way with women and little black book to Dennis tFireballJ Kin- law. I, Shirley Laing, will my southern drawl to Mary Ann Kent. I, Pat McCarthy, leave my dignified air to Betty Lee Kelly. I, Audrey Mann, leave, taking everything with rne. I, Elizabeth McClure, leave the Iunior Class to graduate with the Seniors. I, Iames McKenzie, will my personality and popularity to Buddy Ball. I, Wendell Mobley, leave my three-minute smokes to Ierry Parker. I, Mable Mears, will my cute figure and expressive eyes to Mary Cunningham. I, Annie Mae Oesterreicher, will my shy sweetness to Miriam McCormick. I, Katherine Olin, will my executive ability to Barbara Frey. I, Eddie Olson, regretfully leave Virginia Swenson. l, limmy Patterson, will my masculinity to Leonard Wood. I, Annie Laura Phillips, leave my torchy voice to Fritzi Bredow. I, Billy Powell, will my hearty laugh to Walter Grage. I, Iohnny Pyatt, leave my fame as man about town to Bobby Io Harvey. I, Bobby Smith, leave my long, lovely locks to Ann Holtsinger. ' I, Hugh Swanson, leave my Arthur Murray Dancing Lessons to Woodie Mabry. I, Earl Thompson, will my F Club paddle to Lewis Davis, knowing he'll put it to good use next year. I, Ioe VanDyke, leave with Elinor for parts unknown. I, Dick Weber, leave my collection of Varga girls to Iames Helms. We, Frances Givens and Virginia McGraw, leave our writing ability and aspirin tablets to next year's will makers. Part 3. We, the Senior Class, leave to our class sponsors, Mrs. Carnes and Mrs. Merrill, our thanks for their efforts in our behalf. lSignedl SENIOR CLASS. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AUTOGRAPHS President if W ff ff BILL DIXO Vice-President WALTER GRAGE ygwwf Secretary BARBARA FREY Treasurer DENNIS KINLAW Serqecni-at-Arms OLIVER BALL Sponsor MRS. MAX PIERCE KENT LEGGE LOADHOLTZ MABRY MATTHFWFS E cr HE ' O K R MOO MORGAN NICKOLS PARKER QUEENER SKAGGS STRANG STRICKLAND SYE THEUS WELLBROCK JVILLIAIVIS J xv xl' Al' l X ' Q, L-L L. . x.. ,X 0 L..-Ut is 7 7 Y , s yf ,till If no gl 'X' , ' Q. -4 Y. 1, 1 , t I ' 9 twy' F rl -1 jgOPHGMORES ' ..-Q-A .tif , First Row Patsy Ann Miller, NQQU1 Mivkler, Ethel Shine, Mrs. Dunran, liillion Watirn, Sidney Biillf' Stsrnius, Norma lenki!!s. 'P' :M 9 Srcumd Raw Betty lean Upsonp ,Iigjba Dorily, Isabel Battell, Ardath Futch, Ctiirinel Floyd, Ruth Sanders, loan Callahan, ' Third Bow Wiwoni Donaldson, Donnia Gnodlinq, Kenneth Hill, Conrad Williams, Hiiqh Hilo, Hariy Willia ,oorqo Goodloe, john Wilson. Fourth R - illioni Brinkley, Charles Mier, Milton Brantley, Fred Lorraine, terry Willifnns, Donald ure, Coleman Brown, Keith MCCai1ley, f r . ' , I X 0 z' H- o J ' J ' :- First Row- Betty Touchton, Barbara Blitch, Katherine Mullis, Ioyce Carriqan, Mary More-land, Patti Minis, Netto Haller. Sovond Row Aleene Hilliard, Catherine Hunt, Virginia Swenson, Sue Derios, Helen Demetrelis, Shirley Haworth, Florence Menendez. Third Row- Mavk Williams, Tommy Bowers, Larner Seeley, Bobby Iohnston, Harold Daniels, Ioe Thiqpen, Charles Sams. Fourth Row Mar. Harden, Iohn Simmons, Barbara Bishop, Billy Morqan, Ralph Bell. Filth Row I, W, Crows, Tommy Dunlop, I. E. Kurtriqht, Frank Crawford, Roy Leak, ll I' , f , 1 ,vt . jr fl. 'i 4 J If SOPHOMORES ' h P 1 First Rowe-Iosephine Phillips, Yeteva DeLoach, Betty lane Roumillat, Miss Moore, Peqqy Davis, Pat Alford, June Oesterrercher. Second Row-Patsy Raleigh, Barbara Smith, Dorothy Mobley, Martha Roberts, Rosalie Foy. Third Row Bert Grenville, Maurice Clark, Weldon Harwood, Billy Merritt, Vance Conant, Howard Innes. Fourth Row Grady Starnes, o Folsom, Brady Varnes, Marvin Mollnow. 5 , .Q Q . ' VX . :X Q A-Q-. fu . N' li 5 Q- 'al . MA K aff f :WJ fflf ,-1.2 X R I FRESHMEN First Row Noll Lipsrorub, Judith Mitchell, lane Klutz, Mrs. Cameron, Ann McGraw, Iuno Mirklor, Marqaw' Mohan. Stwond Row Phyllis Ltlrlcln, Sarah St. Clair, Ianot Kisslinq, Carol Lfrnclrtnn, Betty Ann Holnrrn, SIIZIIIIV' Litqlttburno. Tlntd Rtvw Williqm Moll, lohn Luna, Gilbert Mint, Stanley Ninhaus, Dan Park-or, Edward lay. lhmrth Row Fhlly llvtwrson, lahn Borinq, Rohftrt Kcstrnp, Gslorao lordan, Huldort Snr-ll, First Flow lvanne Carmody, Shirloy Fushs, Carolyn Conn, Miss Kennerly, Patricia Grimm, Bobby Ruth l-latclivr, Patsy Chao. Socond How Paulina Ahcrn, Patty Blasinqanuc, Dolores Costa, Iunc Hostotter, Betty Blasinqamw, Alive Mary Donaldson. Third Raw lmstnr Clritlis, Trwd Bruvo, Yvormr- Foy, Aileen Hawkins, Martha Bassett, Loo Hanson, Rivlxurcl Dunn. llmtrtlt Row lvon Brown, lohn C'rr1wiord, David lfriflcson, timmy Gllmoro, G-Imran HlQl'llOWf T, lhiqnnr- Filvr, William Holclt-r, Dirk Curtis. FRESHMEN .,,1 First Row Giiilile Bnrkoski, loscplino Alvarez, Docmo DCVCIHP, Miss Ixlidrilclliou, Ccirlyu Davin, Unix Binwn, Yvonnc Blaliop. Siuuiirl Row Aitliur Olin, l7'rmiv011 Nlxilirws, Kmmiotli lmivrxs, Rmilpli Aiidrvw, Im-lv, Fwlswiii, luvuiii lkfiimvw, Ilrixiv-Q Wilkisou, lJc1v,cl Woixlvr, limiuy l'ulfghum, Buddy lilly, liirclip Ml-Cfuv. l'i1:1l Row Willi-.mi 'll-Jvlm, Sunny lirxlqcs, Ski.-pu' Emu, B ll Driy, Cwi ii Mills VJii'tf1 Ari liuw. First Row Eddie Belle Ruleiqh, Lllilllil Nokes, Frmicbs Riclmiclscn, M155 Siiiilli, lcfizi Tlii-31-vii, BMW Strmloxi, Ioan Crawford, Second Row Mary Nfikrs, lem Swanson, Iclvoih Rcllns, lmisc Prwcll, lXim'1o11r3 Pvwlfly, llr-l,:i Wallis. Mury Frmiros Willbmiqliby. 'l'liird Row Price Smith, Mirliciel Pickcrmq, 'Tanya Rrvlic, Amos Vvllldfhxll, ljan 'l'li:ixiysu1i. lburtli How Buddy Smilli, lick Wlimilor, Hsrscliel Slivprlrcl, Harold Rcbiiisuii. Fifth Rowf Roy Curtcr, Myron Rosenberg, William Raclspriiiicr, Diivid Willouggliby. EIGHTH GRADE .1 1.1-Q st RCW 1C'1I'1C1P 551111 S1111111, A1111c1111.11fo H11111nC1O, Ann Wood, Miss 1-1ink113, 195111 S11eOS111y, E11l11Y VV'111:ao11, 1C111111111111 1,111'1:1?y. 111111111 Huw A111111 Wowci, 111 IX1111 VQ111 Z.1i, Bfbily Suu W1l11'1111S, i1VVLX11l1O1Y11 E111'1111, C111'1iy W1111,II11LS, 1 1111 W11111111. 1111111 Rmw 1,1111 b1111t11, D1111111d H11y111:1L1::, 14111115 Nash V1f11u11x, L1g1C11I1 1111113111-11, 1X'1l11i. j S1,1'.v11, 11111114 Y1111m11111111j11. 1 1111111 Huw 121111111 51111111-111, H1511 HO13C11L1OI1, SLIII1 Scy111o111, AIIILVS VV11l11j. 11111 111,1w B1y1111 13y111, 11111111-1.1 Vv'111!'111j, 111111114 LO11111L11l, NU11111111 '1'11:11111h111, :st Row 1111111 B1y1111l, CE1q:1'1u C111'11'1q111, S11sc111 Cooper, Mxs. E. 13. H111111'-, A1111 B1111Crk, Bvtly B1111, AI111- Adams. S 1'111111 Hww CT1r111c111111 1'iK1!17G1, G1111111 D'f1l111L7Y, Buliy Io D111'l1f'1l, Nunry C1111f1111'1?1', Mary Bw11111fI1, L11-111101 1 1 1111113-I A111111t11 B11511111, 1611111111 Bush. 111111 Rfww D11v1d Ac111111s, G1'111q11 BHJXNI1, Fwd 1111d:s1'11111c1', 1211111115 111,1111o11, 1x11xw11l 1J:1'1L1111s1111, 1'. 1. Ixvvv, 1111-11 Askwll, 11111111 Huw 111114 Bush, 1l'VlI1 B1:11o1:, Wi111211c11 Arthur, 11161: B11111, 1-1c111'y Bcyur, EIGHTH GRADE First Row Evelyn lVicCdlo, loyro Sdlono, Bdrbnrd Holldnd, Miss Perxrfr, Nnllio Kemp, Cllfiflihlllx Wvllzs, Dona Hostcttoi. Sfvczid liuvv Mm' Tlivrnpfori, Bvt'y Lou Hriwlcin, Glriid Ichnson, lcuy Cltrzinblvss. 'l'lind Huw Clmrlt tan Ft iquscn, Arthur Snnth, Atldn lludsvn, Pediatr Gmcdl nrt, Lund Kont, Guy lwlnnzori. il-urth How linnny Dcdry, luck Dgncqan, lfrdnk Givins, H-lriy Willionis, l.2.,n iid Ioidgn, Avery lllwuxth. First Row Patsy Pago, Eldine Kloin, Betty Rochester, Miss Reid, Put Pike, Szimh MvClurc, Clxrolyn Msrritt, Souond Row I-'runlcio Nooqcl, Deborah Smith, Sylvia Koontz, BG1lJltI'1I Wilson, Mfujwxiv lwwk, Blllllllfiylll Plunintvr, Patsy Plunimcr. Tlllld Row Sum lunsinq, Stdnloy Mcnondcz, Otis Nelson, Luollfi Lcpvz, Eurjnnw KlfSVli, Billy Ylnrkt-1, Huqonc' Rowvs. Fourth Row - Clark Purtridqc, Tommy McCue, Buddy Mcijowcll, Bill Morse, Chcxrlcs Olson, Bprnig Haddock, Bob Pike. SEVENTH GRADE Frist Row Yvr-one Guiford, Delores Hanson, Patsy Hubbard, Mrs. Wo:d, Donna Gardrer, Loraine Futcn, Yvonne Ganzel. Second Row Rita Norris, Barbara Hooror, luanie Cilcs, Barbara l'I:dadon, Myrtle Derity, Gypsy Harrison. Third Row Roqor Gayton, W. C. Greonluw, Elmo Ivey, Dick Greenville, Dick Tones, Billy Head, Ronald Holland, Sain Kemp, Billy Duncan. lftzurtli Row lunier Iordon, Iolinnie Scruggs, lininiy Hdiiis, loltnnie Iones, Charles Bdttell, Harold Kniqlit, David Green, George Hapsis. First Row- Barbara Goodrich, lmcqene Barkoskie, Ioyce Arnau, Hackie Callaham, Mrs. Wilcox, Ann Both, Betty lane Hunter, Ann Baumqartner, Connie Crawford. Second Rowe Lorraine Bothwell, Gail Dunlop, Louise Cummings, Patsy Coleman, Ioan Curtis, Sandra Adams, Nancy Kelley. Tlnrd Row Bonnie Borden, Iirnrny Hall, Tommy Dunn, David Allen, Laverne Campbell, Lester Fulclier, Fourth Row Sonny Cunningham, George Carnes, Alvez Barkoskie, Roy Crippcn, Ioe Caldwell, Billy Conn, Russell Brunson, lack Birnbaum, Harry Covinqion. 1 if SEVENTH GRADE First Raw Iayre Peacork, Mary Star, Helen Svtortino, Verna Lea Daniels, Miss Burqe, Ruth Stettlttons, Lottie Stoudor, Sylvia Oesterreicker, Ann Sistrunk. Second Flow Silo Varnes, Franres Swanner, Dorothy Phillips, Sur- TllC1YCI', Eleanor Turuk, Ivan Wilhtxrnst. Third Row Arnold Wilson, Charles Rehbera, Tom Rowan, Hack Recirgar, Bobby Stranq, Calvin Wood, Laverne Silva, Fourth Row Gary Perkins, Bobby Woolvcrton, Calvin Phillips, Ronald Crocw, Richard Hilliard, Walho Sears, Michael Loveless. First Row Mary Matthews, Phyllis lanes, Helen Barry, Mrs. Tisan, Betty Harvcy, lane McClure, Rita Mrulcler. Second Row Frances lanes, Ann Mr'Gahan, lo Ann Mc'Cartt, Anne Millan, Barbara Maarn, lanvt l.eisf-qariq, Mary Io Harris, Alice lensen. Third Row Marion Marvin, Billy Metcalf, Iavkxc Koonm-, Geiorqr Notter, lack Nease, Roburt Nieliaus, Talmadqe Mullis, lack Lawler, Donald Peters, Earle Lay, Lewis Lucas. 4, is M - 5 5 fn Q ,, Xi , . N rf , ...XIX Q liken: T 'rim-1 Coach I. W. Brant Coach Cromer Shuler - V f N The 1945-46 school year brought new and added fINTRODUCTION 4' vigor to the athletic program which had already been established. The football squad won seven games, lost three and tied one to complete one of the most success- ful grid seasons in the history of the school. With the return of Coach Cromer Shuler, Fletcher returned to basketball on a full scale. The squad started from scratch and emerged with 7 wins and 15 losses. A new stadium is in the process of being built and many Beach residents have become interested in the project. Mr. Foster P. Ganzel is President of the Stadium committee and is doing a fine job. With these added seating facilities, more spectators will be drawn to our varied athletic events. Coach Brant has a sizable baseball team in training and expects a lot from the many talented boys who have reported. After baseball was inaugurated at Fletcher in 1944, the track squad shrank to a shadow, and barely lasted through the past two years. This season, however, Coach Shuler has put track back on the athletic schedule in a big way. A bowling team has been organized by Iohn Perkins and has promise of being a successful sport at Fletcher. fi.: 754 is ..,l7.,f. 'H qaft PM . V 'mticello ls Final Cont' ' l4 Fletcher Hialf mm-'n mm .ww rom- I-lp ta hhl HSD llelfl !!:u,urduy ilu lu hmm msn-lm m muy ' ln Dv ywzt-wsu.-oc nina' L umm, wat rw pf fu- uuzxlmg x lr Ianni MJION llh llalf nfthov 'nr xv' le' 9' I 5, 60 Q , sbt! QQQQX xo ie' 4. m . Q X3 Q56 QFQWPQQQAQ' .SQ by Ql 4,5 ,sg , 03.4, Q zlpxpwx X ,b,r'r44,:0: .9 x 6 X . 509 XKAQXQKLSS QCP 0 -xv .. w ,Ns Xu 0 0401 sp vvwgyv X9 K? K9t 99,94 - X. s' Q S Wwe ods ,W vlfvo an Gw:x,,w:,,J,9.6 ,eo .Mm Q .-v Q , + Y? V 9 5 +- 9 ff: 695 9919- pr, seats ego: Qfgxxqv' F X N , , x X Xhxdxlw bp-' '- S+ Wi sofa 'iii' wig: ff vga RX A O Q M3 Q.-fo 4, , f'1g,'Zv 9 Ma? 556 'Q'-.rv Q. qc X fgvfpdo,-.. 4 fq,.d.Jg f. Q-.ffal 1 B QA G M , . xl- ,gr ,. 5 , 90 1919 Y' +4 Y w ',,sK5w4-f,.,,, 'fl o JW 'B 0 nfl'-O 1 9 l. ffsffof- as 9: '83 lr O an Qgfvoo A 9 3 0.1.4 ooafvba 0 Q 6 Q 296' 4 49 Qffmgoo, g3X -94 QQIQQZ 1' p 42 4- 9 Y 'fpffzfaz 0, 'F A ' 'la 4-M 0 'C 'Xgamg .kb Ynfae ,Q '13 'Z 6 wx o as WL oo il5 4 3 0' V412 fl' ol 3:9 1 EFS 956315 .f fk bv F 9 0 w , g ,- 59 -XA pleie ' C XA? X Xa N ov Y bg ww IACKSONVTLLE J0lFRNAL. JACKSONVILLE, FLORIDA-Phnne SiG7flU Flefcher High Scl'aool's Football Squad for T945 -am-fn.: vnu N Ln wa lla xr-an u. mum mn- -one :nun uma mmm, om, nm ouamnl-4-new-unvnugn-mn av-2-rf M ,,,,,,m,,,, .N, xniilbeunbrnghybolluuhodvaleuuth P.K 0 ',,,c m,,.,,y,,.A,,h ll we mlm. num ua is rum. m1 n-1 ml 5 , 'GO .4 ,,,,,,,, nm: mmm, .Ina Immun. calm Wlllllbt. :ul f f 43. .WM 1 mm ummm.. mu av-nn, mm x.-cum.-nn n sp Q1 . fa f 1 ' 'Tf 'L'IL'f',0 'f 'f?f5f.,,.,YA-.a 34 7 f J, QA ' ' ,f ' 1. oopsxizoob 'fl 'W OC? 9.9, 6 u mv' .9 , ,N .X V ,. him. ' lag! ! av, 0. all 'l I f'i?', 'vw' -wf4,,:y '1 'll QM ' ,iv Qfbag V ' 'il 'K ' f Q, 'fill -fllfapq ' 1 I, 'E-, .M l'4,95f-, X' uf -a 'B 'tub Y? wif: ,jx Qwf' 1 .- 5:5253 0 6,19 ,1 xv cuban Olwhrllvllllbe lltltlr harlnnxlyitlh :un ..... vpn vp, W., mg i,pQ, annum he umm mx +1 1.4,- R 4' f.v'?s15f N119 lf: 22 Wu ln Um prop.-r lun ml me mn nn 0 m nl. wrww- pmdzn- to 65 x ml. 1.-ny 06 chu fvml-u was 'nm C, -.rn nnvlflrvslv www-. Q um -.mu me nl-lm mn -.w,,.ll.v 1.-A M. ww w.-ff ww Nl. un rm um- vd ln ulllvrlgh 1 P.-nm W- AY! lmllly lllllvh. umu- 'IYIIIIP an uw - 1-rf qv. Hama. an pm' A ufdv. .tx Yr, vu 1-31 V 1 4 'ffl ' 1 ,bl 4, . ' f 211- QA XQZQWE-.?.,'9 M- in-ff Arai- f. 4. G ','m-- Ill SCO I' Eleven 's Fnrst Game pnrllian vrmul vu-I on hand lm! nigh! Firld nl llnvkwr-nxalll! B1-nfl: lo vmlcll Sm-natnv-A prv ilu' lisl ull the new 1 nmnnl r, wnlx vlrtury. do' llirlu 26 ul I. fm la 1 pf-mul,-, In vu 'mmfr Knllht. vnu lmm mu uw who pmnuaa n . V.-wr lor rlmflwr mn ,mr mmy vu-gl. lmnu-u nmounlld nl- ug..-a ywrlml ww K1 app.-l n . ml nm ,um uw vor mm rm-mu mul mmm who lm var-1 ml-rn nf me you rnmnwd mrmlnl. rl.-ww uma nmmn q to nl- .ml ln mm- mann, al l nm then 'ramlmm-1, Ulm plnynd u road bnml fn toll l umm--1. In-una ma l mmm an nn. ma mm to l mm. ul. pn Hmm wma. A 1.4 vm- .mm fr-,ln I mu mmm ra-muy. mp rnulm, of my nm rmfuwv xnuclvdrwn. , v l ,y :4'Q um nun w L14-fn-gf rn-mmf Afrfr ,pf v5.,A'b ll-M11 rw.-mr .um-K md mxflm: mf Q9 1 v xc F vw wr M mm-.1 ml- ml L.. vm- mm vu-1 G' NP VP v .f , ,f .-fg,.-+w,,.'x.3, - 4. www , , ll P ll., ,. -.. .. 1 . 6 Qc wi iur uw pm sz umm ,ri A: nu:.n.v1 1 mm.: umm is-la nl ulvnh hum 'l'Jr pmhl Irv lulvl - A ll.nUnl'u Ynmhll pin! the ny lm mv -mms uuy, mmm-I ' ?.,.,w.i ga an an -.-.rv I nm .ny 'dp' -.Q ,QA ,gy an -M an Munn v .xx V- 6, N lm an vu, Only .mf nl-v 066 lxdqiq 6' .ff lwlffl ll 'IVHIIIII1' lxllttl N Suu - Annu ff-fl- ,-y 'T'.-T... Y'umr: hl! Llv- lxlu- lux HW I -nl, mf. pmhl ml fmm 'lun Yllrrxnn Mlulnl Fllrlrhfr IYlL.'Lwd tw-I vrlfrnm Nl mum um: ul mtl nnmn, 'lim Yulllvu-JL, and Julln Horn. llnhl. ovrvrr. lvrrb llnuhlv to pil o-pun. amy mamma lm wsu. me any mlm ln nn mf m-umm ff- nuunn. sr you nmkrt nun mn num, nu the orownn mmm. l - an lm ma 1 Liuinln IX! 0 h an-:mn pm-xl umwnlly mu lor fltfnhn M dlfl Tnmlnj 3 A. 'L ,ga V' X ' '4.. :. . . 4 Y Q .5 Q -v vw, A . 9 1 'Q Q 3 A ku ff, ' .rc ggi 1, A? X FOOTBALL The Senators completed a highly successful grid season by Winning seven, losing three and tying one. Eleven lettermen returned from the '44 squad which greatly bolstered Fletchers chances. They downed Hastings in the first game 26-0, and beat Fernandina 30-0 before bowing to Columbia High ot Lake City 21-6. St. Paul was the next victim, losing a 13-0 contest to the Senators, but the next-w-eek a classy Ocala outfit outscored the locals 20-7. Live Oak and Palatka fell 26-0 and 20-0 respectively, and then Ketterlinus was upset 25-8. The traditional rival, the Bolles school Cadets tied the Fletcherites 13-13 to end the regular season. We met Monticello in a post-season game and emerged with a 7-0 victory. Date September 20 September 27 October 4 October 11 October 18 October 25 November I November 8 November 15 November 27 SCHEDULES OF THE FOOTBALL GAMES FOR THE 1946 SEASON School Hastings Fernandina Lake City Daytona Beach St. Paul Ocala Live Oak Starke Palatka Bolles Here or There Score We They Here ---- -T1 Here -l- There i--- Here Here il Here -1- There . .l Here L--- .1- Here -i-- l. There -1 il Y x Kniaht, Kinttiw, tioltwit, Stizrns, Kissliiia Dixon Mvfu tk- Nh nh hi iimtttw k, Mi txt-into x iiitwiiizht rm-1 gl Kisslinq 13---Kiniiiw ill tX lvK-fiiziie in Ixn the f- Mi'f'onrti:'hirH 1-:ht BASKETBALL Coach Cromer Shiiler re- ceived a larqe tiirnoiit tor the cage squad thia year and the team showed a areat deal ot improvement as the :season progressed, althoiiah they rea istered only 7 viftoriers aaainfzt 15 defeats. Dennis Kinlaw was hiah point inan with 233 points toi- lowed by Kira:-ziina with 223. The Senators entered the State Third District Classes B tournament at St. Auqtisatine and downed Green Cove Sprinqs 49-35 before lofsina to Seabreeze ot Daytona, in the Second round. Kifsshna, Kniqht, and MrKen'- Xie who are graduatinq, will he niifssaed from the '47 quintet, Andrews, Horn, Boring, Radspinner, Swanson, Goethe, Tevlin Strickland, Pyatt, Crews, Coach Brant, I-lolbert, Arnold, Haddock Absent from picture: Knight, Kisslinq, McKenzie, Curtwriqht, Kinlaw, Thompson and Stuckie BASEBALL About 25 boys turned out for baseball this season and Coach Brant has high hopes ot a successful year. The Northeast Conference tournament will be held on the local diamond April 25-26. The Senators will pursue a schedule ot about 20 games. Rehberq, Donaldson, Graqe, Olson Brown, Hill, Curtiss, Mollonow Absent from picture: Frazier, Everson, Moraan, Helms and Com TRACK A score of boys reported to the track this season, but only iour lettermen returned from the '45 squad. Coach Shuler has a tough schedule ahead for the inexperienced Cinder burners. The schedule includes the Tri-county meet and the Lee relay carnival besides, the Northeast Con- ference and the State Class B meets at Gainesville. Q QQ 5TuvZenf.4 of cleIfcAe'c . . . During my years away from Fletcher I have thought a great deal about what I would like to see it grow toward. The physical plant, ideal for our needs and growth, has naturally been part of this hope: an auditorium, an adequate library, improved and well equipped athletic fields, real labora- tories, and a club room and rest rooms. But before or beyond these material improvements I have hoped that at Fletcher we could merge in our school life retained learning and a remem- bered experience. Fletcher will be a great school if we can bring about these two conditions, and bring them together. ln learning truly retained, we will carry into our adult life the meaning of what we have studied long after the details are forgotten. When hearing of scientific research we will understand its significance even though its technical elements are too abstruse for our background. We will know enough of history to sense the temper of our own period and to be critical of those who wish to relive the errors of the past. We would know enough of government to continue our generation's struggle for democracy, and wish to maintain and deserve it, not passively take it for granted. We would not only learn to read fine books skilfully, but we would learn to enjoy reading. The remembered experience must be worth remembering. For Fletcher to reach this ideal, the years in school here should be the kind our minds like to turn back to in the years ahead when remembering is so important, and the days we spent here should be the kind that old friends always talk of at chance meetings. I want Fletcher to be for every student what it was for one alumnus when he said recently to a group of us: I'd give all the money I have to be back there again. Then he said aside to me, I've only got a nickel on me, but I mean it a lot more than if I had a thousand. FRANK A. DOGGETT. O R C3 A N I Z A T I O N S ff rl ti Ulf! 1 .af - LJ ' Feature Writers and Reporters: Weldon Harwood, Ardath Futch, Lorraine Ayoub, Barbara Frey, Elizabeth Dunn, Barbfxra Blitvh, Ioan Callohani, Tonya Roche, Phyllis Lorkin, lane Kluttz, Virginia McGraw, Ianice Powell, Annie Mao Oosterreiclior, Mary Kinderdine, Netto Alice l-ldller, lean Landrum, Pai Alford, Katherine Hunt, Belly Davis, Joanne Carrnody, Sydney Belle Stormcs, Huqhos Swanson, and Miriiim McCormick. NORTHEASTER The Northeaster, published by the students ot Fletcher, is under the sponsorship oi Mrs. Pierce. lt was orgonized in l938 and has grown ever since. lt now has 8 pages and is published every two months. 'E no .fbi STAFF Editor-iueuliioi. .,.,, , ,.lVlLIlLjLlS BIOWII Assistant Editor, , .... Iudy Mitchell Fcuture Editor ,,,,,,,,,,. ........ M abel Mears Business Manager ,..... . ...... Billy Guiford Advertisinq ...........,. ,...,,,,,.,,,,,.. P oiti Mims Ci 1'at ulotion: iSr. Hiqhin, ..,,, Foul Curtis Ur. Hiqhi ,..... Charles Avery bports .,,... .,,.....,....,...,.. E dward Olson Lay Out., .. ,.,.,... Clyde Gore Art ,.,...,.... .,,, . .Wade Hoffmann Iune Oesterreichei' Sponsor .,..,. ,,,. , Mrs. Mox Pierce o 1' if 41 711.1 ' as '1 A Mi! 1- ' K1 ol Q 4 A., V Z LK? r F 131 as 7 ,.....-gh 'YN s A4 , 9 t i M 4 mms . , Jef 1. 1. L, 6,3 , R, bmw. V 4 . ,-fl . .QA 1 V, L Q. A-.. - ,, 5 r H K , ,. A , ..., f A h XV' AAGLE CLJIEMK 1 11 1 1 11k-'11, M111111y1111111111111k:1,M1s. N1 1511, 1'i'11111111111' lN1111, N1'11v11111 1'1'1111:111, 1 11111111 11111111 111a1111'11 1111-11 1 1111 1111 11111 X 11 11 111111-:11, M1111111 1V11'111:1, M111y C111111111111111111, 1111111 1f111f1111111, 111111 l'1111'1111 1111 1 11 M-1 111133 1'11'11',' '1111 111--11 A1111 V111 1 11 11111 11- 111, 111'11y 11111 '1'1111111s, 1.11154 1'-.k111, A11111' 111111111 11, Fm:-1'f111 1'11y, 11111111111 11111 '11, V11-1111111 1.11 11111'.4.' 111111111 1 A 11111 'X1111' 1111- 11 111111-16011-1111111, M11'y 1i1111111'f13',V1'111r1v11 1'1111w,111fi, V11111'1 1r111-1111, 11111111 1111111111 11 11111111 1?'.-:111111 1.,'11111 1 11111111 1 11 11x 11111111-k. T11e Glee Club is under the direction of Mrs. Neuse and VV111 give 11:5 c1r1n1,1ci11 Sprlnq Concert Apr11 S0111 in the Beachea U. S, O. BAND The Fletcher High School Band under Mrs. Elizabeth Neuse has been in evidence thc entire year with band and malorettes performing at all home games as well as several out-of-town ones. They will end the year with the annual Spring Concert. X I 'gf-,,, ,- X . . it .W 'f KU K, Egfr! fi , , vs. '--wifi flf'1'fY f.'f2.f' X X K' gikg:,fg:ig21-Qfiiigs:iff jg?g1,1Xg5gg, . fe i, . , H - ' 2 f,:.i . 12551 f- x 1 ' sill ,-1, -uf: K4 r :Q3f5:1Lakj,,,,- 533 if 'IW-ii..s,,. . M Q. in Arr iivz. 11X55fQfi-1' s 4 1: ,b ,zziHi3+H-lfifi f ifgf-fi ' Sfsif ifxziglitiw' Y - :QQ .1s:1'23t!459Es' , 22f ?fmf2 f f fl-e ,BQ - f- -- -fx-,1fiwg4:,. ,.2hm-f::--Qw-a- X -,git X- v Q. MAICRETTES The Fletcher niajorettes are under the able direction at Miss Iune Hostettcr as drum mayor, They are, reading from le-it to right: Patty Harris, Patricia Grimm, Nottinell Micklor, Iune Hostettcr, Marjorie Peddy, Betty Ioe Lester and Donna Hostetter. RADIO GUILD l rut Llfll l liii llyatt, lylait-its lirowii, lilizalzwtli llmin, Qiydo Gow, M155 Smith. kliiil Avi-ry, Viirgiriiii lkflvliiiiw, Mah-rl Morris, Prargy Davis, lanfi Clioqiivtto, Waltoi Grim--, wma, lllxiiur lflayil, Bully limit Ugisoii, Efldxu Olson, Wad-' Hfillmaiiii RADIO GUILD The Radio Guild has been very active this year. lt's pro- grams are hoard every Friday morning. Special Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas programs were also presented. A junior High Radio Guild has been formed for the first time and its programs are given once a month. OFFICERS President .... .. .,Mair'us Brown Vice-Piosidont . ., ,Clyde Goio Sruiotaiy-Treasurer ,, Eliziilvoth Dunn Sponsor, ., .. ..Miss Louise Smith Olsorlf Dixon' Kfllflltli HOTIL COf1Cl1 BPCIYH, Arnold, Haddock, Thompson, Powell, lohnsten, Moller, Donaldson, Ll-pws, Bnrrnq, ChOqllC'lTf', Swanson, Krnlaw, Kisslinq, Howell, Goethe, Ganzel, Andrews, Frirzrc-r Striukland, Grago, MCCar1dic-hic, McKenzie, Harvey, Davis F CLUB The FH Club which stands for higher standards of sports- manship is made up of varsity lettermen who have been active in sports during the past year. OFFICERS President IAMES MCKENZIE Vice President TED ARNOLD Sccrolary and Treasurer TURNER KNIGHT, lr. Serqeantvat-Arnis EARL THOMPSON SPONSOR ...SX Tho LW f 1' ' 'fi - S E N I O R P L A Y l'Nothing But The Truth Sc-mor Play is l1!l4 ll'I tho dxroutlon of Mis. l.,CI11'l Rmnsdoll and MIS. llnnvuxx. Tlw Cnsi 1:3 us lollowzs Robwrl Bmnmc-It Don Everson, E. M. Ralston David Howvll, lhvk llmnwlly Clyrlp Gmc, Clpxwxlum Vun Dusnn Mnrvns BIONVTI, Bishop Doran Donnlc Donuldsson, Gwondwlyn R'1lSl l1- Fxrxzxfvg Gwlnzs Mis. E, M. Ralston Lorrumc Ayoub, Mable lugkson, Mulwl lVlL .IlkS, Sxblu lm,-kann lQl12l,xbQll1 Dunn Mlullm lunc Clmoqueltc. . , n CAPETERIA I si A D V E R T I S E M E N T S fllll' l'lIlll1Ililllf'lIfS to fl fill? Alllllllll Staff of an vxrvllvnt Srlmnl . . . THE RICCURII PRESS. In Saint AllQIlISfillf'. Fl: To the Members of the Graduating Class of 1946 of Duncan U. Fletcher High GOOD LUCK TO ALL OF YOU i' IACOBS IEVVELERS LAURA and ADAMS Compliments of KLOEPPEL HOTELS, INC. if Hotel George Washington Hotel Mayflower Hotel Jefferson Iacksonville, Fla. Hotel Pennsylvania Hotel George Washington West Palm Beach, Fla. Compliments of Beach Ice and Storage Compliments of EARL KITE Compliments of Compliments R' C' of Omer G. Curtis BEACHWEAR - SPORTSWEAR SHOES BEACH BOOTERY N. Znd Ave. Jax Beach I' Compiimenis of LUCKIE HOULIHAN ond ROY YOUNG DRINK IRA - un FINE GIFTS if CHARLES LWELLS l1Il.llllMS SIIHI IlCKSIIllVIlll1,Fl0lllH IUNE WRIGHT Beoch Properties ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA. Compliments of McDERMENT'S PHA Ph e 567 Atlantic Beach B E A C H REPORTER RMACY FLOBIDA'S FINEST APPAREL STORE' L E V Y ' S Adorns ot Hogan Best Wishes to 0 Splendid Bunch oi Seniors Also to the Undercldsses Mr. and Mrs. Iohn S. Pyatt P. o. Box 7 Compliments of CUMMER 6 SONS CYPRESS CO. SEARS ROEBUCK 5: COMPANY BROAD cmd FORSYTH Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Compliments of HARRY'S MEN'S SHOP FURCHGOTT'S HOME OF SMART APPAREL FOR HI-SCHOOLERS Youth Center-Third Floor Forward with Florida Since 1867 vm-' XJ .i, -, VH ml if 'Y -b tr ? . ,i',,V V Pill - W sll llt t l x ? t HHH' W Ai E. : r1 3.g1 :p .. I f1 , i-f'Q.f'Q2 l t W :qt-, 'A ' 5 Q ' e Wuhngiggglh nw Zlarksonhille, jfloriha Compliments of DUVAL JEWELRY CD. ALL OVER FLORIDA Compliments of THE SURF SHOP CROWE'S FOOD STORE 107 Pablo Ave. IACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLORIDA B. N. CROWE, Owner Phone 9140 Compliments of ANDERSON'S BARBER SHOP Best Wishes Seniors SE REIOIUR OU SEGAYER S. O. S. WWA STUDIO Jacksonville Beach, Florida Class of 1946, Duncan U. Fletcher High, Jacksonville Beach, Fla. Dear Students: We've often said that WPHOTOGRAPHS are memories to be treasuredu . . . which is trueg however, we've now learned through our association with the Annual Staff, the students of Fletcher, the coaches, the principal, and the faculty that photographs can and do result in 'FRIENDSHIPS to be treasuredn. We shall always cherish those friendships made with the nClass of l946W and wish for them the very best of success. Our sincere congratulations to your Annual staff and our friends Wade Hoffmann and Neil Carrigan . . . they've completed a job well done. Sincerely, Photographers to WThe 1946 Senatorn Betty Raymon, Roy Swanner, George Hansen, V. R. Deane. Use DEVOE Point V COU1P1imeUiS of DADDY RAMOS PROCTCR - PRATHER HARDWARE Compliments of R. C. DUNN FISK TIRES Iocksonville Beach Sth and Mum sts. Iczcksonville Phone: 5-5211 Be-och Phone: 41'N Compliments ot P U R C E L L S Laura at Monroe IACKSONVILLES SMARTEST SPECIALTY SHOP Clyde C. Pierce Corporation INVESTMENT SECURITIES Barnett National Bank Building Jacksonville, Florida CLYDE C. PIERCE, President HARRY E. IAMES. Inc. GENERAL INSURANCE Barnett Building, Iacksonville, Florida Ph. 5-3871 Compliments of MARIE MCGAHAN 'S FLOWER SHOP Marie McGahan Lenore Olson Compliments of DELOACH REALTY Compliments of Buster Brown's Shoe Store Compliments of Crumbecker Shoe Store IACKSONVILLE BEACH, FLA. Compliments of FLOYD'S 5 G 10 Compliments of The BEACH THEATER Compliments Compliments ot of BEACH LUMBER SEMINCLE AND SUPPLY H O T E L Compliments of Compliments BEACH DRY CLEANERS of D. D. D. Louie Badger Furniture Co. Club COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS BEACH BANK PURCER'S DRUGS COSMETICS - SICK ROOM SUPPLIES Meet Your Friends Here Compliments of , M , VAN H. PRIEST CO. Complete Banking Facilities for All the Beaches Compliments of BEACH TOGGERY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporati C 1 of PRATHER'S DRUG STCRE RESPESS ENGRAVING COMPANY Lovely Feminine Footwear For the qt Finest in L I N D E L L ' S Iewelry 115 W. ADAMS where oddiny Is Built In-Not Added on Come 'O U N D E R W O O D Compliments IEWELERS of CONWAY BROTHERS 438 WEST BAY ST. Hogan St. ot Monroe OAK and PETERS Shoe Store We Fi! by X-Ray-the Scientific Way FORSYTH and BROAD STS.-Ph. 3-9111 Iocksonville, Florida Registered Iewelers AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Compliments of MILLS THE FLORIST SSWESTDUVALST. HOS'I'E'I I'ER'S Flowers for Any Occasion Ph, 5.07m FOOD STORES Compliments f 113 First St. 836 N. First KENT W NEPTUNE BEACH IAX BEACH 222 WEST ADAMS ST. The Edenfield Iewelry Co. 30 WEST FORSYTH STREET Iacksonville Compliments Of donaldson, inc. TACK KEANE Something Different in Men's Wear 117 WEST ADAMS STREET Jacksonville, Florida LUGGAGE SPORTING GOODS IEWELRY Whatever the Sport, We Furnish the Equipment HARRY FINKELSTEIN COMPANY 633 to 639 W. Bay, Cor. Iefferson Iacksonville, Fla. 7.3L'Ci6lil:0l4, . . . The staff of the 1946 SENATOR wishes to take this opportunity of thanking the following people whose assistance made this Annual a reality . . . To the merchants who gave so generously in the interests of this book. To Mr. and Mrs. William H. Rogers whose home was used as the settings of the Glee Club and Those We Have Chosen pictures. To Mr. V. R. Deane whose untiring efforts in making each picture an outstanding one will be long remembered. To Mr. Dwight Wilson who saw the planning of the Annual through the first semester. To Mr. Frank H. Doggett whose cooperation helped see the completion of the Annual. To the administrative division of the school who aided in subscription drives and numerous other things that would have been missed otherwise. To Mr. Robert Hamilton Whose suggestions aided this staff in many ways. To the Respess Engraving Company for hours of explanation and help. Finally, as editor, I wish to thank the annual staff whose close planning, valuable suggestions, and moral support aided in making this one of the best Annuals that will ever be produced in Fletcher. To the Annual Staff of next year . . . Good Luck! Wade Hoffmann. N. 1 KUTOGRAPHS Nj V939 igywgigyvg X aj fwf 9 2 gwywl M ff' D2 G5ixwwTjf? XJLJMQLJ My R A 22 ,115 ,Q f' K' Wedjlvvj NWA yy JM!! RR WNW j PERKINS HOUSE W D DICKINSON MAMIE E SNOW TI-IE ANNUAL STAFF l x V .,.gg,, W ' ' N HA ' I - W x . S 6,1 MY V 0 -. f M Q: ' A , N A ,3- S QQ' 'W 3. ., r . N 9 ' P0 ' I xy-'Y . 3 N Jw 0 K, Y X X ,. ' XX 1. , -WJ' J 07? V QQ! JS ., 771.1 .J ' VI ' Q uf K LL - A Av Pizza GJ Q. I Ck 3 A 5 ' ' V Q' fx .I . yry A 1 . , U X N4 ' X 'P ' 'l. A ',L-.- 15' 4 X 4 .X Q 0. ' Q ' In I W' Q Compliments L R- Thiqpen DIAMONDS-SILVERWARE-WAT - Of Watch Repairing, ATLANT , . . ' Compliments I, DSI' of I Xt R x A N Tw-. -u 7llI 7 7 -, ff - l Y -TA ojg'ififM MJWQ anew-L 5fi'8'm'5W .TJ , E,- oi I X' 31, me '20 YQ. Qu' . YQ fjfjyagb Wg? lg X A352 1 4- 'QW . I . g 11 .Q ,. 1- .. pw. Q- 'Qi' ,Q Q -.1 ,-if ' W Q X- 1 w-A , Y .-.521 I ,ve-.i ' ' ' !g'J.,v7g,L 1 ..-, 5 ln.: x em f 3 fm 6 1 Y' 'I -A' , 7. 'f-, .. 1 Vi-3,42-Q -T57 rf ' 'L I -, N - ' 2+f42pzva5v Trib-Bk? f :A ,W A .mf-V Eyes: dr ' 1' -T5-T ' , Q, Lg! V 4.45 l I W 'iw 5, af. L--- i I - , ' '1 v 'T 'fs' - ,--V - x,, Y :5,F.-Q1ikffVEi':Jfg7?'?'ES!a, f 2 . , ' :fi 4. , E QM, 'tiyx ,. ' ' - X . wr- 'Rf Wg- 341- ' ,-.1 'HT V :- - '.,, 'Q' psig, 1 , ,JK ' - ' '. r A A :Tri - . 3' Ui' . , 4 , id ' ff ' -n . TEH , , 'T Til., 'f is -'Eff-,Y '- ?f1 4via1k?ff:Q, -. f' 'ie' , Q 3 P 32- 4 ' gg 2 ' x , 1 r' gf' 'z - 'f 4 ' 1 fi 1 , I f 1' . 1 Elks, -I ' ' 4- I ,- I-if . 1, N 1 2 -R . --fn' ,111 akpf H x-,N f , 44-- :lm ,.l..zh3 , 1 n if?iF if .A at pf? ' , . Ai. mg.. 'V ,,,. I u v ,X ,fa .v. X n x Y X 1,1 ,,. 4 , X .. . g M Q-: W . V 9 6 .Vin h A i, . Ah 9 , f.r? If ,. 'gm' 3 ' ' s , ' ' J A '. v ' ig .1- fm --' fzilfl f, fm 21.1 W- ,. , ' if -41 1-Q. , 6. if , . r L y 1 1 -A!-K , Y T 1. -:iii , 'x 'CT' W, . . . . ,Rv ' - - .A,.,-gh 4 .4 4 N..- Q f. ram -f' 311.1--1515, , fr i iii 'fs ' ' ,, 4- .u 1 ., . 4, - JY , I , - MQ' T , , r I , y, ,MQ 1 ,,.. ., ,Q . -1 AML .1 ,eu WL, . ,E-iff lm. ' . 'T mg, - . , J- , ... .-1 1 ' ,::' 1 ..,, ,f. u- ,,,v,. U . .f . , ,, -fav, , ,. .L 1 ,,4 w -E ,FJ '55 , '. 1 ' 1' A '1 !ff.A1., Y, , 5 : f- 4 -- V . Q- K' J- 22 , .N 3. V .ii , X 1 5 ' vi... X V-' ., Y. .WKIZS1 -'if . - f- v ,Y ,. , -y . .. , 7. hz ., M, J ..:,f. f s rn' V , V1 kj ' - ew. Q 4 Q -f 'fx ., I W, ,Al ,. R, A Z , . , . , wi w tx . X I fa sk 1 , Y- V w'.', 1 1 ,S Er, - v ' 4 z-' ,f , X, V, 5. , 4. .5 4 .- 'L . , I Q,'2.u.,:::2vf9 .l.L5lr.n. nv Z,2.,g.vI,i..xL