Colchester High School - Afterglow Yearbook (Colchester, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1949 volume:

The Senior Class of 1948-1949 Presents Afterglow Under the direction of Jack Baird--Editor Mary Logan--Asst. Editor 'V l .. ,,, , '1 1' O .L':: O Ill Wo, the Senior Class of l9QQ, present this book to the stuJente and faculty of Colchester High School with the hope that we have successfully and permanently recorded enough of the incident: and activities of this school year so that you may relive this year as often as you thumb through the peg s of this book. Dedication We, the Senior Class of lQ4Q, wish to dedicate this annual to Miss Myrtle Randall and Mr. Wilbur Jewsbury, who have so willingly devoted their time and service to us during the past four years. We are most grateful to them for their sincere interest in us, their sympathy and understanding, and their guidnnre aid co-operation in preparing this yearbook. Win' Y v T X lm, 1 ,lQ::l X ff' ,g f If f fm! 1 ffH X If X f f' ' X ff . I - ,n I ' , ff! XX f' 4 ,f I I KOA i f 7 X ' X . , fl xi ' Lil! Q3 gk! 2 A ,N Q- if f ' Mg - xXfN.vfNXJxfW1 - fri Q X- : fNw f A xifk A K Lf A ,,-3XxQ ,f f j xvk N- : 3. QNLX X f f i ff X Xinslh-. 'N NNSN f w Wy 35+4H2 ---X 0, I X rf , Q Ns X' I X D +G, If 1 5 1 Sax K X 1' .2 X M Am is' N5 -5 'lv I - x . ..--... 0 f 3 A J R? ,,., 'N X 'ix ,f ,I 'xx fs .,.,.4i ' xx ,,.:-.Q 1 X NW Rage f X J .....,.: 'V ' 'xb wx-5 1 ,ff i' N2 Il2Fw4EK .fff5SWf2. 533 XXNOKAUQJQE IS' CofJfUj,-X X-Xxxxxxxxx Colchester Unit School District 5180 Colchester Community High School, District i3l5. which has been organized and operated as a Community High School for approximately twenty-five years is now, as a result of a reorganization program in this area, known as Colchester High School and remains as the secONdaI'Y 8011001 and a component part of Colchester Unit School District 5180. Through the reorganization of this area the education of all pupils through Grades lel2 is organized and con- trolled by one Board of Education consisting of seven mem- bers. This single Board of Education succeeds twenty-three Boards of Directors and two Boards of Education composed of a combined total of eighty-one members. There will be no immediate change through the re- organization that will result in any marked effect upon Colchester High School. However, an overall analysis of the program will reveal that the Unit type of school or- ganization will result in a program of education that provides for greater continuity of training. And in the '31 v-'N Q -m, Colchester Unit School District 5180 lcon'tJ final analysis it is an ultimate objective that our educational program train our youth for the highest type of citizenship in our democracy, in order that they may be better fitted and adjusted to assume their role in our social and economic society. DO YOU REMEMBER????????????? The The new hair The when The s how up? The class The time the Physics class made ice cream? time Miss Preston k Otis Henry showed off the styles? Monday morning after the Saturday night before Mary Logan got her diamond? solid geometry class when Miss Peck didn't HEducational.n time the coke machine was empty and the physics had to do without cokes? time the F. F. A. put on a magician show. And the man got away with most of the money? Miss Peck: USO you admit this young freshman was carried to the pool and thrown in with his clothes on. Now, what part did you take in this dis- graceful affair?H Melvin Twaddle: nThe left leg is all.n Traffic Cop Ito Mrs. Robertsl: NUse your noodle, ladyi Use your noodle!N Mrs. Roberts: nMy goodness! Where is it? I've pushed and pulled everything in the ear.U Miss Frieda Peck A. B. Carthage College W. I. S. C. Undergraduate Work M. A. Teachers College Columbia University Mrs. Esther Johnson B. E. Western Illinois State College Miss Janice Preston B. S. Western Illinois State College Mr. Wilbur Jewsbury A. B. Illinois College Western Illinois State College-Undergraduate M. S. Western Illinois State College Illinois State Normal Undergraduate Work Work Mr, Alexander Harris B. S. University of Illinois Baylor University Undergraduate Work University of Tennessee Undergraduate Work Mrs. Iris Roberts B. E. Western Illinois State College Iowa University-Graduate Work Minnesota University Undergraduate Work Missouri University-Under- graduate Work Mr. Ward Fleming A, B. Carthage College M. A. University of Illinois Mrs. Miriam Anderson B, E. Western Illinois State College Miss Rose Lavery A. B. MacMurray College Miss Myrtle Randall B. E. Western Illinois State College Iowa University-Graduate Work Mr. William Webster A. B. Carthage College Western Illinois State Graduate Work Mrs. Mary Norvell B. S, Western Illinois State College 7. Dv Q' Mug I5 G- Wzd Flemmj, Sulpt. IU: Q' Esther .Rims Y1 - l Q a W jf 'S' , ' , , , 1 .7 . V ,. xl N I ., f . I A 4 r Q' yi A ' Qu , 5:1 , Junta pfebl-on Q U , a f'- ', ,'ef ' Ls'5fQ .f1.: 3 .5i: , .P1' ' fqfgf ' A W A Rf fHCI 'X bg'-L1 fi L fp .rw 'min JL , haw -, wed we 1 '4'N'Ih 'Y w-I N,LX 14 i osc LAUCVL1 A X 3 2 1:5 ,K ,y 5 L fag 'B' ix ai ' ff Hjpl, If 'YN MQ H114 I Mn! Norman T' I 'f fl '7Lpwg I CliL4F01 N4' 4, il 21, j . FW RAXLH 1. 1 '. v XJ . Mx, Y . . x Akfx X N R-gf l X x gy A , xx X x Li, f pf -M - 7 4, if N . W ' , , X x J i if-f c ww XXX t 11 n X W L 1 s, Y J 1.1 S Maxine Krebs Leon Harrell Eleanor Crereey Band 1,2 Home EQG4 Librarian 4 G. A, A, l,2,5 Pen Club 5,4 Annual Staff Glee Club 5,4 Mixed Chorus 4 home Ee. 1,2 Peo Club 2 Librarian 1 Play Cast 4 K G. A. A. 5,4 Annual Staff Class officer Basketball 2,5,4 Pep Club 5,4 Baseball 2,5,4 Play Cast 5 Track l,2,5,4 Annual Staff F. F. A, 2,5,4 Cheerleader 4 Conrad Wetzel Arland Hooker Band l,2,5,4 Banu 1,2 Librarian 5 Class Officer 1,2 Peo Club 2 Flay Cast 5,4 Music Contest 5,4 Ainhal Staff Play Cast 4 Baazetball l.2,5,4 Annual Staff BaT:Tufl1 l,.2,5,4 , Iizumitics 1 Kira 4 Atteniant 5 Track l xl Mixed Chorus Gordon Booz Librarian 4, Annual Staff Baseball 4 Pronnter 4 hargery Martin Home EC. 4 G. A. A. 1,2 Pen Club 2 Annual Staff ,5,4 Jack Baird f Class Cfficer l Play Cast 5 Annual Staff Baseball l,2,5, Track 1 Shirley McGaughey Band l Librarian 4 G. A. A. 1,2,3, Class Officer l Pep Club 2,5 Play Cast 4 Annual Staff ,4 Allene Jones Dramatics l Glee Club 1,2 G, L. An l,2,5,4 Glee Club 1 Class Ufficer 5 Alice McMullen Pen Club 5,4 Max Louderman Home Ee. 1,2 Play Cant 4 Band l,2 G. A, A. 5 Annual Staff Class Officer 1,2 Pen Club 4 Choa Gian 2,5 Music Contest 5,4 Play Cast 4 Nix G 3Lcrus Play Cast 5,4 Annual Staff Annual Staff Glee Club 5,4 Melvin Twaddle Basketball l,2,5,4 Fixed Chorus 4 Annual Szaif Pasaball l,2,5,4 ?, F, 4, Q,5,4 Trash l,2,5,4 John Pittenger Mixed Chorus 4 PSD Club 2,5,4 Vaughn Carson King Attendant 2 Play Cast 4 A.m1uel itaff Ayrfnd. Staff Scans Fanpger 5 Sammy Burton Dramatics 1 Annual Staff F, F, A. 2,5,4 Paseball l ,2 4 4 'BA Q !'Ef75 ' f Wliyfyx fifl - 96 x 1 x .1 JA sq, N632 ,,w4' Sei lily QMS . I, 57 Gi? ti Q f-'St x- V, xp 4-9 9 ' 'K 'J W x K' ,ZA njffn NX 'ga 629 6-' Q , Y ,Q or-165 Melvin 7w5zc:fd?-2 aww 8' H Harm' ,IQ F H 4 X X 4. , f H ' Mawjffj Wlartm is Sammw 2444.1 X . -,f5X. . A: ' A ,Q-1 -Simi 4 it 353' -, nrwagb' V '- if - ' - X Y SA . ig- L . is L X I ' I . 'Q Eb , if , ff'1 fi :1:'!5l'fF5 L ' ' ,- ,L 1 , . Shrfl-'Sly W'6aujl1el7 mice MCMQNGW OIWYT Flttfngff SENIOR CLASS HISTORY On September 4, 1945, an excited group of prospoetcrs entered into the city of gold, Colchester, lllinois., We were going to explore the old mine, Colchester High School r' .Y 4 The chief ros ector amonf-us was Max Louderman 'and to g 3 Q , . assist him in his mining duties was Jack Baird. Shirley McGaughey kept an accurate record of all the finances of the group of prospectors, and Arland Hooker kept all the records in good shape. The chief task accomplished was the organization of camp routine and the provision of- definite work for each prospector. Eleven of us thought the camp needed a little music, so we joined bandg thirteen joined glee club, and twelve, dramatics. To keep our muscles in tone after the long ride5 fourteen joined G. A. A. and five, baseball and basketball. During that first year we prospectors enjoyed many parties and dances. ln the second year we really got to work in earnest on the search for the mine from which we were going to obtain gold. We participated in, and enjoyed many of the parties of the school., The class, in the year 1947-48, finally began to dig on the gold strike, and the outcome looked promising. We changed the govermental seats, making Otis Henry chief Home Ec. 1,2 Marvin Miller 'Q Deloris Clauson Jennie McCullough Home Ee. 4 G,A.A. 1,2,5,4 Pep Club 5,4 Annual Staff Glee Club 1,2 Otis Henry Band l,2,5,4 Class Officer 2,5 Play Cast 5,4 Annual Staff' Basketball 2,5 Baseball l,2,5,4 HomeABC. 4 Librarian 4 G.A,A. l,2,5 Pep Club 2,5,4 Music Contest 4 Play Cast 5 Annual Staff Glee Club 1,2,5,4 Mary Logan Librarian 5 G.A.A. 1 TPHCK 5,4 Class Officer 4 F. F. A. 2,5,4 Annual Staff Mixed Chorus Glge Club 1 Secretary 4 Betty Simpson Home EC. 4 Margaret Schulte Librarian 4 Pep Club 2,5,4 Play Cast 5,4 Annual Staff Glee Club l,2,5,4 Mixed Chorus 4 Dean Twaddle Annual Staff F.F.A. 2,5,4 Doris Stump Band 1 Home EC. 4 G.A.A. l,2,5,4 Class Officer 4 Pep Club 2,5,4 Play Cast 5,4 Annual Staff Dramatios l Glee Club 1 Cheerleader 5,4 Attendent 5 Home Eco 4 G.A.A. l,2,5 Class Officer 4 Pep Club 2,5 Play Cast 5,4 Annual Staff Glee Club l,2,5,4 Secretary 4 Lavern Smith Band l,2,5,4 Librarian 5 Pep Club 2 Play Cast 5,4 Annual Staff Dramatics l F.P.A. Lola Griffith Band l,2,5,4 Home Ee. 4 Bonnie Booth Band 1 Home Ec. 4 G.A.A. l,2,5,4 Pep Club 4 Play Cast 4 Annual Staff 4 Dramatics l Glee Club l Cheerleader 5 F.F.A. 2,5,4 Bob Shifley Librarian 5 Pep Club 5 Annual Staff Marjie McClure Home Ee. 4 G.A.A, l,2,5,4 Class Officer 5,4 Pep Club 5,4 Play Cast 5,4 Annual Staff Dramatics 1 Glee Club 1,2 Attendent 2 Cheerleader 4 Joan Zimmerman Band 1 Home Bc. 4 G.A.A. l,2,5,4 Pep Club 2,5,4 Annual Staff Dramatics 1 P Glee Club 1,2 Cheerleader 5,4 Queen 4 Librarian 4 Music Contest 2,5,4 James Gallagher Play Cast 4 Annual Staff Glee Club l,2,5,4 Mixed Chorus 4 --11 . 4 I vt A - xl af ' 'A I C Q., QF klirijflaasw fsd, S? CTITIIC' g 'JI 1625 Y7'7f75Ol'1 T wp, W A MM ws fm' nrllc B450 WA, WW 'V sy- , r 'Fil Q' prospector assisted by gold digger Gerald Shelly. As our finances were increasing gradually, our treasurer, Allene ' Jones, had quite a job. lhe records of the progress were in charge of Narjie McClure. The band boasted five pros- pectors, glee club eight, baseball six, and basketball six. A representative came from Herff Jones Co. and we ordered our class rings. We are all very proud of them. On November 7, we sponsored our class play, Out of This Lorldu, the cast consisting of Norma Hixon, Maxine Kreps, Margaret Schulte, Doris Stump, Narjie McClure, Betty Simpson, Jennie McCullough, Otis Henry, Nax Louderman, Lavern Smith, Jack Baird, and Arland Hooker. Gur director was Mrs. Ross. The play was a huge success. We gave the prospectors of '48 a grand send-off in the form of a Junior- Senior Banquet at the Odd Fellows Hall in Colchester. An additional treat was a free tovie in Macomb. We prospectors then went on a three months' vacation to renew our energy in order that during our final year, we might put forth our utmost efforts to strike the real gold in Colchester High. I Re hope that this year we'll finally get the gold. Our leading prospector is Margaret Schulte assisted by Doris Stump. Our treasurer getting the finances ready for the big strike is Mary Logan and our record keeper is Marjie McClure Four professional prospectors are in bandg seven in glee clubj ten in mixed chorusg nine in G. A. A.g fourteey in neo clubg five in hasehallg and four in basketball. We orosoectors are nlanninz to take a tour to Chicago to celebrate our four vears of orosoecting. We have soon- sored a record dance and also the Homecoming Dance to raise monev. The King and Queen, Arland Hooker and Joan Zimmerman were both members of the 49'ers. During this last vear the cheer-leaders, Doris Stumo, Maxine Krebs, Joan Zimnerman and Margie McClure, were also members of the U9'ers groun. The D. A. R. award was nresented to Marqaret Schulte. The class clay of the 'U9ers, WSusie the Sirenn was a good one. The cast consisted of Allene Jones? Qettv Simoson, Bonnie Booth, Alice UcMullen, Doris Qtumn, Varjie Wcclure, Lola Griffith, Shirlev McGaughev, Yarraret qchulte, Conrad Wetzel, Wav Louderman, Arland Hooker, John Pitfenqer, Otis Qenrv, LaVern Smith, and Leon Qarrell. The director was Urs. Roberts. We 'MOers are now nearinq the end of our four Years of nrospectinq in Colchester Communitv High School, and we are sure that the Work we have done here will enable us to strike a richer vein of ore in the future. ClASS WILL Joan Zimmerman wills her horse to Joan Black. Ride 'em, cowgirl. Marvin Miller wills his forward manner to Jack Nelson. Don't abuse it, Jack. Arland Hooker wills his basketball ability to Dannie Van Fleet. Good things come in small packages they say. Mary Logan wills her stenographic ability to just any- body. She won't be needing it much longer from the way things look. Margaret Schulte wills her quiet ways to Joan Kennedy. Silence is golden, Joan. Lola Griffith wills her alto voice to Thelma Bartlett. Practice makes perfect, Thelma. Margery Martin wills her ability to pop gum to Joan Val- entine. You do O. K. too, Joan. Vaughn Carson wills his straight A report card to Ralph Elston. Those late hours might make a difference, Ralph. Max Louderman wills his studying ability to Wayne Fugate. A little less talking in that corner, Wayne. James Callagher mills his blue jacket to everyone who wears it. he never has it anyway. Otis Henry wills his perfectly good '51 Chevie to Charles Van Ormer. Keep it in its good condition, Chuckie. Al1eneJones wills her way with men to Betty Porter. Don't worry about it Betty. It isn't worth the trouble. John Louis Pittenger wills his way with the girls to Delmar Dorethy. A new Ford might help. Sammy Burton wills his manly physique to Paul McGrann. The bigger they come the harder they fall. Shirley Mc Gmughey wills her ability as a waitress to Charlotte Nelson. You have to be the manager's fiancee, Charlotte. 'Bbanor Ann Creasey wills her home near the cemetery to Eiily Williams. He'll be nearer to his work there. Iean,Twaddle wills his ability to fumble a basketball to Gene Louderman. Keep practicing, Gene. Alice McMullen wills her ability to make friends to Bar- bara Osborn. Laugh and the world will laugh with you. Leon HMOH Harrell wills his G. I. haircut to LeRoy Martin. You have a good start, LeRoy. Maxine Kreps wills her ability to turn flip-flops to Ann NcGrann. Tarn it, there goes my skirt again. Deloris Clauson wills her ability to get on a refreshment committee to any unierclassman. Bet she doesn't get on that committee next year. Betty Simpson wills her careful driving habits to Herbert Brown. One hanied driving is always dangerous, Herbie. Bob Shifley wills his ability to type rapidly to Harold Waterbury. Try to go a little faster, Harold. Doris Stu p wills her ability to fight with Albert to Fern Doratby. You have to give and take, girls. Bonnie Booth Wills her basketball ability tc the freshmen girls. A little more practice, girls. Conrad Ketrel wills his tenor voice to Lewis Bayne. Don't abuse it, Lewis. Jack Baird wills his ability to grow a mustache to Gene Hall. It wculd look cute with that haircut. Gordon Booz wills his ability in math tg David Cogltgp, Those triangles look like squares to nba K Marjie McClure wills her fresh-air taxi ljeepl to Bill Mansperger. Then he won't have to stand in the hall so much. Jennie McCullough wills her ability to get her man to Betty Stopp. Better luck next time, Betty. LaVern Smith wills his ability on the stage to Mary Booz You might get to Hollywood yet. Melvin Twaddle wills his ability to get along at Schrodts to HTobeU Stump. Better watch out or you'll get hooked for life Melvin. - C. C. H. S. PROPHECY Sammy Burton with his manly physique Is working now for a dollar a week. Gordon Booz that nJolly Joen Is driving now for the UDare-Devil-Shown. A nurse to a dentist is Bonnie Booth n3l0.00 a plate or .50 cents a toothn. A whiz in school was Vaughn Carson He is believed to have married the ex-wife of Deloris Clausen and her out-of-town guy Are now looking for a house to buy. Leon Harrell the Farmer lad Is selling buttons of the latest fad. Otis Henry with his tremendous cries Is stylist for little bow ties. Max Louderman, our sports nHe-Mann Is playing now in his own big band. One of our Cheer-Leaders named Marjie McClure Is trapping skunk to make her a fur. A Shy fellow is Marvin Miller He is now known as nThe Lady Killern. Jennie McCullough with her diamond so bright Is living now in New York heights. John Pittenger the pet of no teacher Is studying now to be a fine preacher. Margaret Schulte our lady so fair Is now secretary to the City's Mayor. a parson Robert Shifley the Tennessee Chap Is trying hard to put it on the map. Lavern Smith with his cheerful way Is managing Krogers so they say. Conrad Wetzel, a whiz in History was he Is married now and living quite happily Joan Zimmerman Is working now our Cheer-Leading Miss for a dollar a kiss.- Dean Twaddle with his dimples so deep Is singing now, causing ladies to weep. The King of the School, Arland Hooker, Is managing the store and siding in 3 James Gallagher a student of F.-F. A.- Now shows his muscles if you will pay. Betty Simpson so carefree and gay Is married now--and has her own way.- Eleanor Creasey, who used to be free Is now tied down with children three. A smiling young miss named Allene Jones Has moved to one of Good Hope's homes. Jack Baird and his little mustache Now sells samples for a dollar in cash. Melvin Twaddle that mischievous lad Is judge Where cases are extremely sad. Mary Logan who has chosen her man Is washing dishes as fast as she can. Alice McMullen so dainty and neat Is baking pies that can't be beat. - Shirley McGaughey soon to he Wed Is teaching school so it is said. ,u I'- FOCKCI' Maxine Kreps who led many good yells Has led many to the Wedding Bells. That famous yell leader Doris Stump Is now care-taker of the city dumb. Nargery Martin and her boyfriend Dean Are Jack Baird nSezH, nYou by not being a Jerk.n Marvin Miller 'SezH to have fun boys, because working on the radio for Mr. Keen. TRASH Well, he ought to know. all fellow students: uGet always.n Gordon Booz NSezn that Tuck Raymond's grades a little hard work wouldn't Moe ing out Dee ing Harrell WSezn he and Tobe Stump have disolved terms until Tobe leaves Maxine along, Better Tobe, Clauson nSezn that John Pittenger better quit around if he wants to live long and die haopy don't know how much fun you miss out and these good old days won't last for there is nothing the matter with CLIPS Q Sneak- look snoop- John Pittenger nSezN, nJust because I can't get girls is no sign I haven't get what it takes, a new car and money. Mary Logan WSezU to all you girls, MHook you a man fast if you get a chance, because you don't run across a sucker every day,n Conrad Wetzel nSezU there is nothing so educational, so interesting, so aggravating as arguing with Miss Lavery. Maxine Krens USezH she doesn't know what would become of the world if there weren't a few people with a temper. I don't agree, but she ought to know. Allene Jones WSezH she will let each day take care of its self, cross each bridge as she comes to it, and swim when the water gets high. September October November 1 18 22 25 29 1 7 8 9 13 lb 15 29 5 9 10 11 12 16 17 19 ZO ZA SOHO School Bascbal Basebal Anna De the lov The lov sportin Basebal Fresnna seo run HSmoke1 Norvell OL CALENDAR 1938-1949 opened--Unhappy day! l--Bowen Here--Won 6-5 le-Plymouth There--15-13 Gustafson--The first victim of e bug. e bug bit Miss Prestongysne's now g a diamond. 11 l--Plymouth Here--Won 6-3 n Initiation--The things you don't ning around Colchester! Snokei Smoke lrequested for hrs. by the Senior Home Ee. Girls who Know that the not nad did smoke. Il El .ik Basebal VMissis . eaiesbufgl-vacation! ripeel l--Augusta Here--Won o-O sippi Mudu requested for Miss Lavery by the American History Class who knows she should get better acquainted with it. END OF EIRST SIX WEEKS A That love bug again, this time Jennie McCullough. How that Senior row sparkles! Junior Class Play, MTBE EICHT1nG LITTLESH, director Mrs. Roberts. G. A. A. Initiation and Party--New members were sights to behold: pigtails, one saddle shoe, one pump, and clashing colors. Senior Fictures--You wouldn't know the Seniorsf-dressed up for a change. Armistice Day F. F. A. entertained Home Ee. girls at a Sadie Hawkins party, O. Henry leads yells. Vacation for Armistice Day Cheer Loader Election--Margie LcGlure, Doris Stump, Joan Zimmerman, and Maxine Kreps taking the nonors. Senior Proofs came back today. Ugillllll Do we loo: like this? All-School Skating Party sponsored by Seniors. Senior peanuts be kept what ab END OE UFound a ?eanutH requested by the Class who knows that tickets and are Quite different and both shouldn t in the safe. out our bruises? SECOND SIX WEEKS ,f. .-,frff N - -.. fl K 5 ' nijffffzli in QI I .Q 'ff , 'I Gif' 'f 5 I .ew -if f' fr if '- y'fq A?,, f. 4 .Ml Hff'fw1Fuf WW' Ti fmffwa- ,M 44l6' uqif'3w2ffiwW,ff5m?iLfgQA T 599, 4fj4LQff jx! fi 1 P .Q rf? ' W?f:4,f fr' Q24 z -f 1-f. Q . f 1,.': ' -if - ' f ' ' S gfgkvarff'-3325, K7! ix- ',f fl- 7'ff4f?Q F-Q17?'f ' TAY' ,gf, ,ggi fjawwff C35?f'!C?f' NYSS bf! .X - 45 -.AK.x 3,-glrigrflgg. - f 2 . .Q-fi',fwWx0Qf:..HVg 5' f M: -Aff ,fnffgf ' 2 V1 ,Aff Aj' P, X- NX Q ? F! xx Q, g fcg. g f ff' x x C' K. bL'!TJ 5 YW! ' XKXXJ .IR Fx --:Calf Nxxx 1 ,1giw'1flgdj5, fg if W5 - 4 I Q f f W mv E2 AV I b xxxx f,--Asia.. .-. . ...Il . ...-R-:.., --.-...- - V -v Juniors Ton row'g Max Nesecher, Charles Van Ormer, Herman Sohauble, Dean Ives, Crval Fugate, Conrad Johnson, Lewis Payne, Harold Waterbury, Fiftn row: Glenna Wetzel, Curlene Yleinkonf, JoAnne- NcClure, Lavinia Bundle, Mary Catherine Booz, Isabelle Sonulte, Joan Kennedy, Clara Jane Pierce. S Fourth row: Betty Stone, Joan Bleek, Bosalie Vartin, Betty Bootn, Anna Dell Gustafson, Jeanne McCullum, Snirley iarding, Varibcll Fonieler. Tiird row: Pnillin Killer David Coulter Herbert Brown, i............i.. . 1 I Belon Elston Bobert Waterbury Sheldon Bunvon Donald . 9 . D s. i Porter. Second row: Bill Mansperger, Prank Berth, Ann MoGrann, Paul Parks, Mrs. anderson--Sponsor, lax Powell, Vaurine Shaw, Katnryn Depoy. first row: Bonnie Bell, Clarice Scnrodt, Betty Porter, Joan Valentine, Anna Jean Robinson, Betty Nelson, June McCullough. Sopnomores Ton row: Bill Kline, wayne Kost, Delbert Clark, Gene louderman, Charles Stump, Allen Daniels, Bill Jamison, Ricnard 1oClure, wayne Fugate. Fiftn row: Cstnryn Bartlett, Norma Downey, Bette Hale, Donna Humee, Darlene iigntewer, Thelma Bartlett, Sandra Cook, Norma Uobinson. Fourth row: Leonard iainee, Daltokordue, Bill ienness, Bicnerd Murphy, Dick Rammage, Delbert Roberts, Benny Webster, Phillip Fleming, Baymond Vennedy. Third row: Edgar Burton, Arthur Gallagher, Billy Vnitaker, Galen Campbell, Franklin iooker, Bicnard Wayland, Gene iall, Nicnael Wayland, Charles Porter. Second row: Mary Downey, Dorotny Stone, Diane iulson, Paul McGrann, Mr. iarris--Snoneor, Snirley Beck, Beverly Knowles, Fern Dorothy. first row: Eetelene Black, Wanda VoGaughey, Charlotte Nelson, ielen McVul1en, Barbara Ceborn, lou Ann Yimler. one Jf, r 1 1- 5 yy Ab .A -, ,fr 2 TUE GLASS OF 350 We, The Nugget Nuts, joined the Gold Rush Caravan in '46 to add our ambitions to those of the three other superior crews. One term of this diggin' for gold gained us third place in this mad rush. Our bones were gettin' mighty tired again so we paused for a brief three months. We finally collected our creak- ing bones land l1n1ment!B, and erected them on the wagon next to the '49ers. Uiaining fast, aren't we?D To enlighten our tee-jus journey several belles blended their sweet voices and sang to the accomoanl- ment of the Brillant Blowers Band. During a three year period several of our boys gallivanted off and became farm- ers taking the best Cfemalel cooks with them. The rest of the ladies and gents spent their time playing new fan- dangled ge-mes called basketball and baseball. fYeah, they didn't do much workj Shall we go into detail? You might as well say yes, . because we're gonna! On October 3, l946 we were initiated into the caravan. lOuchlJ Later that evening they bandaged our wounds, cheer ed our aching hearts and fed us hot dogs with the pickle in the middle and the mustard on top. Headquarters suggested we elect officers under the leadership of Miss Kern. Betty Nelson was elected bartenderg Paul Parks, walterg ann McGrann, secretaryg and Jack Uollenback, cashier. CVO, not much use but we're plan- ning on striking gold.D Nine months of these characters was too auch for us. We thought maybe Paul Parks, Max Powell, June McCullough and Bob Waterbury could do better. Mrs. Mary Whittsitt carried the lantern along the trail to llgtt us on our merry way. We soon stopped. KYou guessed it. Tired againl? Mrs. Anderson f'ubba! Hubbell brought us out of hibernation with her faithful and optimistic smile. We'Fe sorta old fashioned and like old things so we held another election. Paul Parks and Vax Powell retained their nrevlous nosltlons CDemocrats?J5 Ann McGrann was elected secretaryg and Maurine Shaw CQJ the money. We struck a small amount of gold on Vovember 4, when our best Ufakersn presented a short play, entitled UThe Fighting L1ttles,U to the Indians and other members of the caravan. However, all of this iand more too? was snent ggi? we bought new clothes, corsages, etc. and held a big, fancy clambake for our suneriors fwho were closer to gold than we? and our chief leaders. It's now time when we're dying to rest a blt more. Another section of our caravan has struck gold. About the first of next qeptember we're planning to start the last stretch of our journey. Gur fingers are crossedg we're still hoping, and after three years of hard work we've even learned not to make wise cracks. CAN YOU IMAGINE Bonnie Bell-not writing to someone in Texas Joan Black-not looking neat Betty Booth-getting to school at 8:50 M. G. Booz-in love Frank Borth-with a handle bar mustache Herbert Brown-not giving advice on baseball David Coulter-driving a Model T Kathryn Depoy-with spike heels Orval Fugate-as the fat man in the circus Ralph Elston-liking Civics class Anna Dell Gustafson-not making friends Shirley Harding-in school 5 days straight Dean Ives-with a crew out Joan KennedyQgo1ng straight home from school Curlene Kleinkopf-with Jack Baird Conrad Johnson-with blond hair Bill Manspurger-without Leona Murphy Rosalie Martin-not going into Mrs. Johnson's Max Mesecher-as the President of the U. S. Phillip Miller-getting sent to the office Jo Anne McClure-as a movie star June McCullough-with a six foot boy friend I'0 Om Jeanne MoCullum-wearing a dress Ann IoGrann-without red hair Betty Nelson-with a definite boy friend Paul Parks-the forward type Lewis Payne-getting F's . Clara Jane Pierce-not talking to Lewis Payne Betty Porter-not talking to her neighbors Donald Porter-not talking in the library Max Powell-in love, with the fat lady in the circus Anna Jean Robinson-flirting with a boy Lavinia Bundle-as a bathing beauty Sheldon Runyon-with a girl Herman Schauble-as a principal Maribell Sohisler-without Melvin Twaddle Clarice Schrodt-not after someone else's boyfriend Isabelle Schultewas manager of a theater Maurlne Shaw-playing the drums Betty Stopp-Without Curlene Kleinkonf Joan Valentine-staying away from Betty's Charles Van Orme: working Harold Waterbury-not arguing with Bob Bob Waterbury-not arguing with Harold Glenna Wetzel-being noisy SOPUOMORE CLASS HISTORY On an autumn day of September 2, 1947, fifty-nine of us nicks and shovels started oicking and shoveling our way through four years of Uigh Qchool. During our freshman and sophomore years twelve picks and shovels left our busy group, and at the end of the first semester of our sonhomore year a new pick, Vary Mason, entered our school. Under the direction of Miss Peck we elected our class officers. We chose Dale Nordue for our main picker and Gene Uall as the assistant. Our nugget keeper was Wanda McGaughey, and Darlene Fightower was our minute keeper. On October 22, we were initiated by our friends, the Sopkomores. We were out through various acts and were made official members of the l'Gold Rush . 'That evening a party was given in our honor by the wealthy nuggets. There were nine nicks out for baseball, and ten for basketball. Eighteen shovels were in G. A. A., and ten in Glee Glub. Also there were nine members in the Band- For the Homecoming, Beverly Ynotdes and Charles Stump WST6 ChOS91'1 to 1 Sp1'8Se!'1t US. Then on September 1, 1948, forty-eight of us started picking and shoveling once again, under the direction of Mr. Harris. Paul MoGrann was oushed ahead as leader and his assistant was Shirley Beck. Our haooenings and dis' coverings were kept by Diane Hulson and our gold by Beverly Knowles. ' We were fortunate to have forty-six freshmen at our mercy on October 17, and they had to oerform various acts and were able to come to the party that evening which was given in their honor. On February 4, 1949, an all school skating party was held in Macomb, with the Soohomores as soonsor. 1 We chose for our King and Qneen this year--Diane Hulson and Bill Jamison. The picks and shovels are an active grouo with seven- teen in Glee Club, eleven in Mixed Chorus, eight in Band, fourteen in 3. A. A., twelve in baseball and ten in basket ball, and seven in F. F. A. The Sophomore class is oroud of their second basket- ball team that won sixteen games and lost only four. The first five are Dale Mordue, Mike Wayland, Charles Stump, Phillip Fleming, and Bill Jamison. Next year we hope to be back digging for our goal. 25-25 50 December January 15- 18- 24- 2 5 6 7 8 10 15 17 18 19 21 22 5 4 7 8 11 14 14 22 25 X. Calendar Contiruel Thanksgiving Vacation--nGoodbye Ny Lover Goodbyen requestedf'or Miss Lavery by the student body who knows she lost her lover boy P Basketball Game--Macomb High--Won 41-56 Believe it or not! This was the first time in five years. Shirley McGaughey-another victim of the love bugg better put a support on the other end of the finger Shirley. All-School Party sponsored by Juniors--A learn how to dance party and very successful, too. T. B. Tests--Ouohill Basketball--Industry--Won 55-ll Charles Ver1Qrmergave a report in American History on his uncle who was George Washington and also Abe Lincoln's right hand man. Basketball--Eushnell--Lost 59-35 Easketball--Second team, Plymouth--Won 52-29 Basketball--Prairie City--Won 35-27 Basketball--Anchor Illinois--Lost 55-42 nCivilizationn requested for Miss Preston by Otis Henry who tried to fix his hair in the same becoming way. Basketball--Plymouth Here--Lost 53-57 ChPiStmaS Program--Everyone enjoyed the tree, gifts, and refreshments. Christmas Vacation Basketball--Western High--Lost 40-50 Basketball--Hamilton Here--Lost 28-53 uCan She Bake A Cherry Pieu requested for Mrs. Norvell by the Senior Home Ee. Girls who wonder if she can bake any kind of pie. Basketball--Blandinsville--There SEMESTER EXAMINATIGNS . Basketball--Bardolph--Won 44-26 County Basketball Tournament F. F. A. Magic Show. Main attraction-Joan Zimmerman was beheaded for the better or worse UI got Plenty of Hothingn requested for F. F. A. by Miss Peck who knows they made next to nothing. . Freshmen Top row: Donald Riggins, Robert Kreps, Jerry Van Onmcr Eldon Wetzel, Billy Husband, Duane Gadbury, Eugene Keithly, Loren Coulter, Tommy Christian. Fifth row: Beverly Powell, Leola Wayland, Patsy Pensingcr, Marilyn Welch, Leona Murphy, Norma Jean Murfin, Joan Damp, Phyllis Stone. ' U A Fourth row: Billy Williams, Charles Frisbie, Dannie Van Elcet, Jackie Nelson, Gilbert Haney, Jackie Duncan, Blair Martin, Keith Carson, Jeri Lee Brown. Third row: Darlos McKee, Louise Robinson, Robert Clauson, 'LeRoy Martin, Wendell Wetzel, Patsy McClure, Joan Jews- bury. , .Ag ,I Q - Second row:Q Ronald Lorenson, Tommy Cooper, Carol Elston, Alberta Schulte, Kiss Lavery--Sponsor, Ernest Stone, Carl Raymond, Delmar.DorethyQ ,ff ' First row: Mary Ellen Wayland Zspecia Wayland, Evelyn ,Schrodt,'Izella Nelson, Shirley Wilson, Rachel Green, Wanda Hodges. 1 ,V ,S-vif j X v' A 'npmr Study Hall This is a picture of our study hall With its students, teachers, and all ' Q -f'It's quite theithing for studying and such, Not that we use it for that so much. But all and aiigitfs not so bad Considering all the fun we've had. It has, in its long period ot time, ff.-, Taught some students so very fine, And one thing sure it does its best To give us a chance to feather our nest. Author--Margery Martin 5, 7 ,4-T 0' FRESHMAN CLASS HISTORY On September 2, 1948, forty-six green, but ambitious freshmen entered claims at Colchester High School. Under the guidance of our chief miner, Miss Lavery, we chose for President--Alberta Schulte: Vice President--Ernest Stone: Secretary--Carroll Elston: and for collector of nuggets, Carl Raymond. During the first semester we were sorry to find tuat two miners had taken up new claims in other schools. ' On October 7, the claim owners put us through a test. We passed and we're now rated as true '49'ers. 'Ihat night we were treated to a party by our sophomore friends. we were also represented in sports. Eight of our boys went out to dig scores for Mr. Webster in basketball and ten in baseball. Thirteen ladies joined G. A. A. Ten joined Glee Club. Eight of our members showed their talent in Band. Miss Peck, our chief miner, announced Honors at the close of the first semester, giving High Honors to Jerry Van Ormer, Honors to Leola Wayland and Honorable Mention to Joan Damp, Joan Jewsbury, Eugene Keithley, Lekoy Martin, Louise Robinson, and Billy Williams. To reign over our claims et the Homecoming, we chose Patsy McClure and Keith Carsbna We have not been here long to show our abilities but we hope to be back next year and see whot we can do about it. TRASH fCOI'Tl Dean Twsddle uSezn he'd like to lenve the world in o better shape than he fbund it but be reid, WA guy can't do nuch in 75 fears with so mnny democrats working mfnlnst him.u Io1apGriffith n5ezn, nRed heir has nothing to do with terper.H Nhat a ooincidenceg she hopvens to have both. Eleanor Creesey nSezn she d dn't have much to sny. Margery Martin nSezn to all you gals, nLenve my tell, handsome Deen Twnddle nlone.n I sh uld like to add that I don't believe she will need to worry. Miss Peek nSezn she found the basement charts filed under honor roll. If th:t'4 the ease mevbe Robert Clausen Ju should be on high honor roll, Huh? derman nSezn he wishes to Mex Leu it or notn he also lives for Mer Otis He anfull he has Melvin type. Betty better hooked report that uBelieve jieaxs well as sports. nrv HSezn an empty wegon makes more noise than one. If thot's the case he is not only empty a Lot of loose bolts :no nuts: Twnddle nSezn red heads are the more lovable How about that, Maribell? S inpson nSezn she is out keep your eyes open if to get a ren. Boys, you don't want to be V - 1!b nu. M X X yfxvf jf. f fX,mf 1 f it F: +k Jv- 'Twytwu fly 7f N N E 4 'fi , ng Nu 5 A Ni 45 Arland Hooker- Joan Zimmerman Keith Carson-- Coronation ...........-.. ..-.- King .-.-.-..--...--.-.. .,......--,.-..-...-pp-.---..-.--..-4...- -- ------ ---Queen Attendants Cleft to rigntl .-,--...-.--.-.-.--.-.-....-...-.-.-..-.-.---.. - ---- -Freshman Bill Jamison -------------------------------- ---Sophomore Dean Ives ---------- - --------- ------------------ Junior Max Louderman ------------ -------------------- --Announcer Betty Nelson ----------------------------------- Junior Diane Hulson-- ---------------------- Sophomore Patsy McClure ------ - --------------- Roger Shelor-- ...-..-.-..-.-.-...--..-.-..-..-.-..Q-..-...-....-.- ---- ------ -Freshman Mary Jean Fleming Annual Staff Back rgw: Betty Simpson, John Pittenger, Shirley MoGaughe Margery Martin, Alice McMullen, Otis Henry, Dean Twaddle, Melvin Twaddle, Bob Applegate. Standing: Vaughn Garson, Eleanor Creasey, Allene Jones, Conrad Wetzel, Margaret Schulte, Jennie McCullough, Lola Griffith, Deloris Clauson, Marjie McClure, Maxine Kreps. Seated: Miss Randall, Arland Hooker, Jack Baird, Mary Logan, Max Louderman, Mr. Jewsbury. On the iloorr Gordon Booz, LaVern Smith, Leon Harrell, Bob Shifley, Joan Zimmerman, Bonnie Booth, Doris Stump. Y 1 l y , X ,rT5 4 i February March April May 18-- 1 4 8 ll 12 15 17 18 19 22 24 25 1-4 12 18 26 1 8 14-18 22 24-25 6 13-14 16-18 22 23-24 26 CALENDAR cconcluaedu Basketball--Industry--Won 48-27 All-School Skating Party sponsored by Sophomores. What about the after effects? Basketball--Western-High--Lostf 47-56 Basketball--LaHarpe--Lost 35-54 Mary Logan Darn that love Bug!!! was added to the casualty list. 'Who chased me home last night?U requested for Miss Lavery by the student body who wonders how many soeed records she broke. Glee Club Banquet, Lots of work but the results were pleasing and filling Basketball-Plymouth--Lost 50-54 Teachers Institute Let's hone the teachers acted better this year than last. Basketball--Bushnell--Lost 37-66 END OF FOURTH SIX WEEKS We predict that the Juniors will break all records joining Physics class can enjoy ice cream and cake. so they too Basketball--Hamilton--Won 58-25 Regional Basketball Tournament F. F. A. won their basketball and received a lovely tronhy. All-School Party soonsored by District Music Contests--Good Senior Class Plav WBUSIE THE director Mrs. Roberts, END OF FIFTH SIX WEEKS Easter Vacation ' Spring Concert with Glee Club participating tournament Freshmen Luck!!! SIRENW 8 Band Seniors take a trio to Chicago. Junior-Senior Banquet held at District Track and Field Meet Rushville District Q Sub-District Baseball Tournaments Baccalaureate SEMESTER EXAMINATIONS Commencement B Back row CLeft to righth Jeanne McCallum, Dick Payne, Billy Husband, Conrad Mordue, Joan Jewsbury, Frank Mr. Jewsbury--Director, Paul Wet zel. Front row CLeft to right? Conrad Wetzel, LaVern Sandra Cook, Isabelle Schult Benny Webster, Shirley Beck, Maurine Shaw. '- mx Back row CLeft to right! Estelene Black, Alice and Murphy, Bill Henness, Lewis Johnson, Diane Eulson, Dale Borth Parks, , Leonard Haines, LeRoy Martin, Wendell Smith, e, Lola ,Bob Ape Herman Schauble, Griffith, Otis Henry, legate, Lavinia Bundle ed Chorus McMullen, Betty Nelson, Joan Jewsbury, Leon Harrell, Patsy McClure, Shirley Wilson, Eleanor Creasey, Mary Wayland. Fifth row: Joan Valentine, Joan Black, Lewis Payne, Frank Borth, Max Louderman, Conrad Harding. Wetzel, Helen McMullen, Shirl Fourth row: Maurine Shaw, Thelma Bartlett, Shirley Beck, Mrs. Johnson4-Director, Franklin Hooker, Betty Simnson, A Clara Pierce, Norma Murfin. I SY Third row: Donna Humes, Joan Kennedy, Jennie McCullough, Ann McGrann, Conrad Johnson, Leona Nurnhy, Darlene Hightower, Diane Hulson. Second row: Isabelle Schulte , Alberta Schulte, Fern Dorethy, Bill Mansgnrger, Paul Parks, Dorothy Stone, Lavinia Rundle, Margaret Schulte. First row: Beverly Powell, Lola Griffith, Joan Damp, Leola Wayland, Betty Booth, Allene Jones, Anna Dell Gustafson P1 f'5J X v 'Y Glee Club and Mixed Chorus The year of 1948-49 began with the enrollment of thirty-nine girls. Officers were elected as follows Ann McGrann, presidentg Alice McMullen, vice-preside Diane Uulson, secretaryg and Betty Simpson, treasure Several of the boys, interested in singing, join club and as a the direction gram given in Below are MuS13,COHt9St result we organized a mixed chorus. U O 0 ntg r. ed our nder of Mrs. Johnson we presented a Christmas Dro- the high school gym, December 22, 1948 listed the entries and results of the held in Quincy, March 26, 1949: Conrad Wetzel Maurine Shaw Lewis Payne Conrad Wetzel Lewis Payne Max Louderman Lola Griffith Maurine Shaw Shirley Beck Joan Valentine Ann McGrann Shirley Beck Estelene Black Isabelle Schulte Diane Uulson Lola Griffith Jennie McCullough Max Louderman Conrad Wetzel Clarinet Solo Cornet Solo Piano Solo Piano Solo Boys' High Voice Boys' Medium Voice Girls' High Voice Girls' Medium Voice Girls' Low Voice Sextet Quartet Q District II I I III I I III II II II I The accompanists were Lavinia Bundle, Joan Jewsbury, and Lewis Payne, Frank Borth was unable to attend the con test -O The Chorus and the Band presented a spring concert April 22, 1949, in the high school gym. Also we participated in the Snring Chorale Festival in Macomb, May ll, 1949. BAND The Colchester High School Band started off with a ' big BANG! The Band under the direction of Professor Wilbur Jewsbury, has gone a long way toward success this year. Every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the sixth hour you can hardly study for the beautiful music floating up from the gymnasium. If you hear the band ston in the middle of a piece it is just because we hit a wrong note and we must be berfect you know. If you hear a squeak it just came from the Clarinet section and if you hear a loud rip on a horn you know it came from the Altos, I wonder who? There are about thirty members in the UAW Band this year. The High School also has s HBH Band, which meets on the same days as UAW Band. There are about six members in it, Next year they will come un to WAN Band and start on their road to success. Sandra Cook, Shirley Beck, Joan Jewsbury, Bob Anblegate, Leonard Haines, Billy Henness, Billy Husband, Estelene Black all Joined the UAH Band this year. Wanda Vance transferred from Colchester to Macomb, Gerald Shelley, and Bob Applegate quit the Band, The Band has had several engagements this year. They played for the Junior and Senior class plays, and they helped keep up the school spirit by playing for several basketball games, this season. We also helped the Col- chester Business Men, by playing for the benefit show to help get Christmas lights for Colchester, The Band and Glee Club are planning a Spring Concert to be given the latter part of April. Several members of the Band entered the District Music Contest which was held at Quincy. The contestants are: Conrad Wetzel Clarinet Solo II haurine Shaw Cornet Solo I Lewis Payne Piano Solo I Conrad Wetzel Piano Solo III Lavinia Randle and Lewis Payne were the accompanists on the piano for the contestants, The members who re- ceived first rating will go to the State Contest. Several members of the band also belong to Glee Club and rated high in that part of the contest. The Band will lose a few members this year. They are Lola Griffith, Conrad Uetzel, LaVern Smith, and Otis Henry. There will be many talented ones come in next year to fill in the places, and we hope to continue our success, Senior Play Cast Susie the Siren Back Row fLeft to rightj aonrad Wetzel, Shirley McGaughey, Allene Jones, Leon Harrell, Director--Mrs. Roberts, Otis Henry, Gordon Booz, Lavern Smith, John Pittenger. Front Row lLeft to rightj ' i Klice McMullen, Margaret Schulte, Doris Stump Marjie McClure, Arland Hooker, Bonnie Booth, Lola Gr Junior Play Cast The Fighting Littles Back row QLeft to right! ' Betty Stopp, Ann McGrann, Conrad Johnson, Mrs Robertsf+Director, Max Powell, Kathryn Ibpoy, Joan McClure. Second row Lewis Payne, Maurine Shaw, Joan Kennedy, Paul Parks, Mary Booz. First row ' lenna Wetzel, Shirley Harding, Phillip Mille Anna Dell Gustafson. J iffith c I' Q i 3 :I 1' 1' 1 , V l H 'vw-Maw-I M 4 , rm! fx f Zvi gf .Z TRASH fCON'T7 LaVern Smith nSez' that the way to get a good start to- ward a happy home is a Ugood Jobng wonder if Kroger's is a good place to work? James Gallagher nSezn that as long as he gets by there is not much to worry about. If there was, he wouldn't worry about it.' Arland Hooker nSezn that although he is small in size he is mighty in business. Joan Zimmerman WSezU a fool isn't made: he has to be born What do you think? Bonnie Booth nSezU very little more than is asked of her. Doris Stump nSezU that she says whatever Albert sez is o. K, with her. Shirley McGaughey USezn she wishes to report that res- taurants, farming, school, and running around nights donft go together very wellg wonder which would be better to postpone, Shirley? Sammy Burton nSezU uGet all you can and can all you get is a quick way to have ulcers.n Marjie hoGlure USezU ride in a jeep to stay slender. Jennie McCullough NSezn nTo thine own self be true and it matters not what the other jerks do.N - Alice McMullen USezu, UI work in a lockerg hence, 19m al- ways cool and fresh.U Margaret Schulte 'Sezu, nlt pays to lead the right kind of l1fe,u Bob Shifley USezu Tennessee is the hub of the universe, Vaughn Carson USezn to be a success now days you have to be born a millionaire and have a knack for beating income tax and plenty of time to spend at Sing-Sing if they catch you. Cheerleaders V Left to'Rightf-Maxine Kreps,'Marjie McClure, Doris Stump Joan Zimmerman. High Honor Roll, B , , Q Back Row LLeft to Rightl Jerry VanOrmer, Lewis Payne, Gordon Booz, Dale Mordue Eront gow LLeft to Blggtl Vaughn Carson, Mary Logan, Max Louderman 4 , i ' Lim-ai-y Staff, Standing LLeft,tooB1ghtL Cathryn Bartlett, Isabelle Schulte, Curlene Kleinkopf, Mrs. Johnson, Director,H Rosalie Martin, Darlene Hightower, Charlotte Nelson. Seated CLeft tg Blghtl Betty Porter, Betty Nelson, Orval Fugate, Betty Simpson, Joanne McClure, Bonnie Bell, Jennie McCullough, Ann MoGrann, Kathryn Depoy, Lola Griffith, Eleanor Creasey, Shirley MoGaughey, Gordon Booz, Betty topp. - A Home Economics e The Homemaking Department began its first year of operation a month late on account of a lack of equinment. There were four classes, each meeting a double 4 oeriod, with the excention of the seniors who met one period, There was a total enrollment of sixty-eight girls in the Henartment. A comnosite course of stufy was followed, consisting of units on clothing, foods, family relations, child care home furnishings, and conduct. The foods laboratorynconsists of three unit kitchens comnlete with stove, sink, and cupboarfs for family food preparation. There are five sewing machines for clothing construction. ' The room was decorated with the color scheme of sea-foam green walls, cream ivory woodwork, an6 maroon work surface. The clothing cunbards, tables, ann chairs are of birch. Hot on the Menu The newly married couple CMary and Russ! stooped in a local restaurant and after their meal a waiter asked: nIs there anything else?n WYes,n replied Russ, nbring us a honeymoon salad,N UI beg your oardon, sir,n said the walter, nbut what is honeymoon salad?n uLettuce alone.n F. F. A. Back Bog Cleft to rightlz 'Faz: Mesecher, Wayne Fugate, Wayne Host, Marvin Miller, Gene Louderman, Richard McClure, Herman Schauble Dick Bamaqo. Thirdwidqz Loren Coulter, Franklin Hooker, Bob Water- bury, Rwlert Kreps, Melvin Twaddle, Eugene Keithly, David Coulter, Dean Twaddle. Second Row.: Wendell Wetzel, Charles Frisbie, Keith Car- Eglil-Q-Iii:-:tjijll Wetzel, Donald Higgins, Jackie Duncan, Gil- berig Haney, Arthur Gallagher. First Roni James Gallagher, John Pittenger, Paul Parks, Otls Henry, Leon Harrell, Mr. Harr-is. HOUE ECONOMICS ROOM fm ,Z IQL t I fl f ' - - 1' 'WSL 1948-1949 Future Farmers of America The F.F.A. is a national organization of students enrolled in Vocational Agriculture. Some of the major aims of the chapter are: to develop competent rural lead- ership, to create interest in a love for farming as an occupation, to encourage members to improve the home, to encourage cooperative efforts, and to encourage thrift and savings. ' This is the third year since the Colchester Chapter was reorganized after the war. One of the main problems facing the Chapter this year was to secure funds for desired chapter activities. The members raised money by securing the dealership for a farm magazine, selling candy at noon, sponsoring a Magician Show, and selling garden seeds. - Ten Greenhands were initiated, bringing-the active membership up to thirty-two at the beginning of the school year. Twenty-nine members-are listed on the Chapter roll at the present time. , The members have held regular monthly business meetings throughout the year. In addition, they sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day party for the Home Economics girls. For this party, the boys bought an album of square dance records. Much confusion resulted, but everyone enjoyed the evening. For another recreational activity, the F.F.A. boys organized a basketball team and challenged several other5V5A , ,M chapters in the county to games. QThey defeated Good Hope, there, by a score of 51-16 on the home court. Other games were with Gord Hope and Bushnell at home.D The team also won the Prairie City Invitational F.F.A. tournament. As another recreational activity, as well as an edu- cational activity, the members voted to appropriate money to cover part of the expenses for an annual trip for the senior members of the Chapter. This year the seniors plan to travel to St. Louis or so the Ozarks. The Chapter participated in three judging events. A county judging contest of fat stock and dairy was spon- sored by the Prairie City uhit. The Chapter placed seventh in the contest. The team of fat stock judges was made up oft Wendell Wetzel, David Coulter, James Gallagher, Otis Henry, and Wayne Fugate. The dairy team was made up of: Robert Kreps, Gene Louderman, Franklin Hooker, Max Mesecher, and Leon Harrell. On January 15, 1949, a grain and weed seed identification contest was held at Nauvoo. The team was made up of: Otis Henry, Paul Perks, and John Pittenger. The boys made a very good showing considering their lack of preparation. ,W FEP CLUB I The Pep Club was reorganized in November with forty-six members. The persons elected to carry on the executive duties under the direction of Miss Janice Preston were as follows: President - Doris Stump Vice-President - Jean McCullum Secretary - Joan Zimmerman Treasurer - Bonnie Booth The purpose of the club is to learn new yells and support the team when they're trying hard for success. The Pep Club sponsored a party April 14 in honor of the basketball boys. PEP SONG On Colchester, on down the floor We're for you as always before We expect a victory from you tonight Rah-Rah-Rah We're for you man to man You do the best you can, Hear us, hear us cry Onward boys, just fight, fight, fight For Chester High. PEP CLUB Top row: theft to right, ' irley McGaughey, Eleanor Creasey, Lou Ann Kimler, Bonnie Bell, Beverly Knowles, Alice McMullen, Mary Ellen Wayland, Rachel Green . Fourth row: Betty Nelson, Joan Valentine, Patsy McClure, Beverly Powell, Joan.Jmwmury, Betty Porter, Charlotte Nelson Third row! K ' P Maurine Shaw, Allene Jones, Joan Damp, Betty Booth, Curlene Kleinkopf, Shirley Beck, Leo1m.Way1and Second row! Betty Simpson, Joan Kennedy, Jennie McCullough, Ann McGrann, Deloris Clausen, Diane Hulson First row! A Tsabelle Schulte, Lavinia Bundle, Bonnie Booth, Miss Preston--Sponsor, Jeanne McCullum, Mary Booz, Jo Anne McClure , Cheerleaders: Maxine Kreps, Marjie McClure, Doris Stump, Joan Zimmerman G. A. A. Top row: lLeft to right! ' Mary Ellen Wayland, Especia Wayland, Beverly Knowles, Evelyn Shrodt, Charlotte Nelson, Lou Ann Kimler, Shirley McGaughey, Rachel Green, Wanda Hodges Fifth row: Shirley Nelson, Patsy McClure, Helen McMullen, Betty Porter, Joan Valentine, Cathryn Bartett, Darlous McKee, Joan Jewsbury Fourth row: Maribell Schisler, Beverly Powell, Maurine Shaw, Betty Booth, Joan Damp, Jeanne McCullum, Leola Wayland, Allene Jones, Shirley Harding v Third row: .., Joan Kennedy, Jo Anne McClure, Joan Zimmerman, Lavinia Bundle, Nary Booz, Alberta Schulte, Bonnie Booth, Ann McGrann Second row! Kathryn Depoy, Maxine Kreps, Margery Martin, Deloris Clausen, Miss Preston--Sponsor, Marjie McClure, Doris 'V Stump, Fern Dorothy, Dorothy Stone First row! - Donna Humes, Shirley Beck, Darlene Hightower, Mary Downey, Diane Hulson, Sandra Cook l N 0 no 0 ry M . N G.A.A. History The Girls Athletic Association met the first of the 48-49 school year with 50 members, under the leadersh of Miss Janice Preston and elected the following offi President ----------- Marjie McClure Vice-President ------ Deloris Clausen Secretary ------- ..--Doris Stump Treasurer ---------- Margery Martin Point Keeper -------- Maxine Kreps The purpose of this organization is to promote a interest in sports and out-door activities, both indi ally and in groups, as well as health. The interest the group is shown by taking part in the baseball and basketball games, hiking and biking, skating or any o sport. Each of these activities has a specified numb points which are totaled, plus an annual health check to determine who is presented the awards. Those with 500 activity points and lOO health points received th first award: Shirley Beck, Fern Dorothy, Bette Hale, Darlene Wightower, Diane Hulson, Donna qumes, Beverly Knowles, Betty Porter, Jeanne HcCullum, Lavinia Rundl Kathryn Depoy, Betty Booth, Mary Booz, Marjie McClure Shirley McGaughey, and Allene Jonesf ip 0 I CBPS Il vidu of ther er of up: sir 9: I In addition to these, the following have earned 1000 activity and 200 health points and have received letters: Joan Kennedy, Ann McGrann, Doris Stump, Deloris Clausen, Bonnie Booth, Margery Martin, Maurine Shaw, and Joan Valentine. Joan Zimmerman has earned 1500 activity and 500 health noints and has received the first state award. 5 The G.A.A. had an initiation party at the begining of the year to introduce the 14 new members into the organization. The G.A.A. is also the sponsor of the Spring Dance, which is to beheld Anril 8. Roses are red, Violets are blue, I copied from you, And I flunked too. Teacher: nNow, Vaughn, what is the third letter of the alphabet?H Vaughn: I don't Know, teacher.u Teacher: nYes, you do. What is it that you do with your eyes?N 0 Vaughn: Hhother says I squint.n Joan Z: Hhummy, you Know that vase you said had been handed down from generation to generation?N Mother: HYes, dear?U Joan: nWell, this generation has drooped it.H Policeman: VAS soon as I saw you come around the bend I said to myself, 'Forty-five at least.'n Miss Preston: Nqow dare you ! It's this hat that makes me look so old.H :WR fi! f 5 A 2 L 'ii i V If I l 1' Q l , z E S X BASEBALL lop-roy: CLeft to rightl Phillip Fleming, Charles Stump, GenefLouderman, iklhert Clark, Bill Jamison, Delbert Roberts. Third row: '- U'Bil'ly Williams, Delmar Dore thy, Dick Murphy, Jerry Brown, Dannie Van Fleet, Leonard Haines--Manager Second row: nam-G?,Ee Hall, Dale Mordue, Dean Ives, Frank Borth, Ronald Lcrenson, Herbert Brown, Michael Wayland, First row: Q.-Ml'-T Webster--Coach, Otis Henry, Jack Baird, Arland Hooker, Leon Harrell, Max Louderman BASKETBALL Top row: CLeft to right! Jerry Brown, Gene Hall, Keith Carson, Loren Coulter, Ihnnie Van Fleet, Billy Williams Third row: Richard Murphy, Delmar Dorethy, Eelbert Clark, Gene Louderman, Rennie Lorenson, Delbert Roberts Second row: Leonard Haines--Manager, Dale Mordue, Phillip Fleming, Charles Stump, Frank Borth, Bill Jamison, Michael Wayland, Mr. Webster--Coach First row: i ' Max Louderman, Iban Ives, Max Powell, Leon Harrell Arland Hocker l qi x 1 BASKETBALL The Colchester Uigh basketball team were, as usual handicapped by lack of aging only 5' SH. But and teamwork and had a ing 8 games and losing past two seasons. Coach Webster and two Juniors for his starting follows: Max Louderman CSeniorD Leon Harrell height, the starting five aver- the boys showed ,plenty of fight fairly successful season, winn- l5, a big imorovement over the chose three 'eniors five. They are as Dean Ives CJuniorJ fqeniorl Max Powell KJunior3 Arland Uocker QSenior3 Frank Borth CJunior7 also played on the varsity squad. Uighlightsq 1, Max Louderman was the Captain and general of the team. Max as a Senior was playing his third year of varsity basketball, Too great a tribute cannot be made concerning his athletic attainments at G. U. 2. Us al- ways distinguished himself for his hard play and clean sportsmanship. 2, Arland Uocker, another senior, was playing his second year of varsity ball. Arland was small but very scrappy and was the best rebounder for his size in the County, The team had no need to fear a press with'Hocker and Louderman in the back court, 5. Leon Harrell did not try out for basketball until his Sophomore year and as a result, he was not as experienced as his fellow Seniors. However, he compensated for his lack of experience by his speed and general all around offensive ability. 4, Dean Ives, a Junior on the squad, came along fast this year. He developed into an excellent shot and was very de- ceptive on the floor. We are expecting a great year from Dean next season. 5. Max Powell was a 'work horse' on the bank boards. He was able to rebound with opposition, having definite height advantage, Max has developed into a good shot from the pivot. We are looking forward to his having a good year in '49-'50, Other varsity lettermen were: Dale Mordue, Phillip Fleming, Mike Wayland, Charles Stump, and Bill Jamison. These boys played second team ball and also saw action in the varsity games. They had an excellent record of 17 wins against 4 losses and appear to be fine material for Coach Webster in moulding this '40-'50 team, Other Sophomores and Freshman showing promising ability this year are: Richard Murphy Gene Hall Delbert Roberts Gene Louderman Delbert Clark Keith Carson The Season's Record We They Macomb 47 56 Industry 55 ll Bushnell 55 59 Prairie city 35 27 Anchor 42 55 Plymouth 57 58 Western 50 40 Hamilton 28 55 Bardolph 44 26 western 51 49 Dallas City 25 49 Danny Van Fleet Delmar Ibrethy Loren Coulter Billy Williams Ronnie Lorenson Jerry Brown Industry Blandinsville Western LaHarpo Blandinsvillc Macomb Plymouth Bushnell ' Hamilton Macomb We 48 46 56 54 56 43 54 57 58 45 They 27 55 47 55 54 66 50 66 55 51 BASEBALL In the fall of 'MS the Colchester High baseball team played five games winning them all. They de- feated Bowen both games of a double header 6 to 5 and 6 to 4. They then defeated Plymouth twice, lj to 3 and 6 to 3. with pitcher, Max Louderman, pitching a no hit no run game, they then shut out Augusta 6 to O for a perfect season The batting averages of the boys are as follows: AB Lorenson 2 Henry lj Brown 18 Ives l7 Berth 9 Louderman l? Ave 500 U66 MMM 354 333 29D Wayland Harrell Baird Mordue Hooker Booz Ave 250 ZOO lbh OOO OOO OOO , 'G' V V 4' .T if - ' :V I , 23 .P . '. ' xp ,Ia-V ' x . -Bw '.-.-.:w . ' f ' If , A P ' Q Jr. ' A Q . , ' , f Fmcupfq Row ---4- -- who is mfssn-ni? ,, -m . Z'- -e---f ' ' -. -- Lfltle Bray -f b - x 1 . . .1 , G'u.e5S V lla ? A' Nl Y f W -. 1 'D '. FIG U Q 'gig '9 M 1 fsftg Pj ' j ' 4 -.iv-ai M , 9-31 !i 4 I -, watcvnigggar Chiu-1-r11qf?u5t:.fs 1 .S , bzafih- 1 . 44? . 52 A A dl -75. -nl: Umm Mah dh' nqfi gr - u.5i:,Li: Cuff Pose L., 12' n A .,t 'Bti .- - 7'f1:A3ei':h,':w'T. M ',: j' 1 41' - ,J , 'Vx raw. K k V Cult Couric . ' 1 'bm H Y' V M' P 7116 Fungi ' Q -.dw , rv V- , ' ' V Q n , ext:-, , A Y 'fj' I 'ff' vt-lf? -f 6' -M W iv 0 - . i, V X A I i- l'f1uH1'l'7u1 Girls HoHor1-61545 Emsfet-4d Rig:-1 li .- ' .. K ' '- ' , it ' C Q 4, 1 25' Y H84 55 in X I .1 Q 0 n .Q K ..., . ' Y if . .,., . P051-,U-C Mor-nu! Habit Crass: Je :map 7 Lfaunlw lui: rn 19411: W lv 'e. Vi - -'If Q A ' I ,h'3!ii Ha I :LP 4. sx I 1. 1, . S Hanjsf-me oufffam bf I A X- G14 r' mod 17012 Love Gram! Srml: Grid be haffur wal-:h11:q4Hs x Q A ' i' 1Q:fj aM ' ,.:' ' ' ' +'i14fi'3'?f44Q3434ifi L., ' ' Lau 4: 4 , f I .1- ,Q nk ,ei f H 'P C 'Q' x 4 4 -V 5 4 YN ,K Y 1 u -. 'R' 4 ,. 4'- X N a 5 1 V E J ,, fl . N L' 4 4 ,-,. . V .. a 4' 1'-fsbff . .Qing --,ws aursrm: 1? 'a pf, li NF Dor'eUn,a.nd his Sc had bus 1 '11 J N cat A ,ns X., an W 'A wi .N inn: - ua Q :'!' .v I ' b el :..LLm1 PwQLi1f I 'Y I S h f , f M ' - '- -N fir L I, i Y X 'V' Que. ,. -, ' V f - . J - MISS nfLnJg.Hqr1d Benn X Ft A ' 5mile l'1ar'?cr'1H ' Dmne -L fs! ,4 --1 ..'. V hw H WV. BM. V PM N . V I XA 'i'wl- . aj 'I B05 'fray-nq Houds qJa'.'1'S 1: Lzlhcifx . nga, 1 1 130. b-cs 11,1 fe f Fresh man ., , rn 1 ' 3' n , M 1 ' .fwM. ' - M .ur 'Q 35? ' K. f - A ,. ' fi . ' 1 vw' :' - xtlvrnff mg j 'ffwis 92- . 7' -v--. 'im :Ja N -. 1 -fx ' . S W ' 1151 7?'f ' P113 -1 3' E . :E .44 I as ' ,av xii X' Ylglfaif 4. 6.5 . vt I ,L , 1 4 v A' H ii l :fx V134 K L I . Q- -- ' f X . '?' f. f ,.,. .,., 'A , ., LH. E . Q I y Pals QF-if get -I-by fi Y fu, 1- 'vx 5 s -Q 0 i e l'1a,L4rra'JZ'zr1 - ' ,. .. 1 ' -- ,Q - . 4 .- - Compliments of . CCLCHHSTER SALES ASSOCIATION We would be glad to have you'visit our Sales at any time. Nr. Q Mrs. J. Hughey Ngrtin VTINTTY' S S TO RE Jeats and Groceries Compliments of YRCGERS Frank E. Stioklen MAYTAG AND KELVTNATOR SALES AND SSRVICES R3 1 M en REAL TFTATE AGENT Margaret, Mitzi, 0 Jim Foster JEWELERS Diamonds for any occasion Anything in Jewelry IASTER REPAIRMEN Youn3's Garage AUTO A TRACTCR PEPAIR STRVICE Phone l22 Hain Charles Young Colchester, Ill I 5 5 e 1 v 5 I I 2 LEWIS Moron AND IMPLIMENT co. Kaiser E Frazer Cars T Oliver Farm Machinery Q Fully Equipped Modern Shop L , C ,, i i-s All is Q Wwhere Customers Send their Friendsu Q Lindsay Williams 5 MONUMENTS I Phone 150 Colchester, Illinois z is i 'i is is eeee s s a Compliments of Z COLCHESTER BUILDING AND LOAN A5SOCIaTICN g i i i 3 For over 50 years this store has maintained a splendid 1 reputation for selling quality merchandise at prices 1 easy on the pocketbook, Clothing, Shoes, Groceries, and Fresh Meats, TERRIL e HULSON Dry Goods, CARSON'S HARDWARE Furniture Q Floor CQVQPinES ' Electrical Appliances 5 Plumbing A Heating i Q coicnesuer, 111, Q A, Hooker 2 onocsaiss AND nears Packaged Ice Cream Compliments of 5 Q Dr. B, A, Harrison I i -Y 'Y-' isis -- - v Y- - fs A A- '74 -5 - S ',f-'-Av- T3-f - ,- ,.,-f,.,,:-A' ORIE CLAUSON Limestone - Phosphate - Fertilizer Special Spreading Equipment nThere is no substitute for Qualityu Phone 33R1l Tennessee, Illinois GALLAHUE IMPLZIENT CO. Your Ferguson Tractor 5 Implement Dealer Refrigeration DONALD GRISWOLD Air Cond. Ph. 191+ Vlcfcorugome Freezer Colchester, Ill V Elgin Fater Softener Heating Ask The Lady tho Owns One Plumbing You Are Alvays 'eloome At The ' STUMELE II CAFE Home Cooxing That Will Please You Tennessee, Ill Jess, Clela, 1ene 5 Joe Louderman High-Hay 10 Webb Elevator And Feed Mill ' Grain - Feed - Seed - Grinding - Cleaning - Mixing Tennessee, Ill Phone bl-O21 Compliments The FLINT CROCIRY STORE Tennessee, Ill Tl F' n-1,, , -- -V - - -- The Bus Stop Cafe 1 Pie - Sandwiches - Ice Cream Tennessee, Ill High-WHY 10 .l:'1Q17l31.'!3 , ' . I Tennessee Cafe 5 Haney's Auto Service u . Meals-Snort orders-Groceries-Gas-Car Repairing Open Seven Days A Week West End cy Tennessee, Illinois Highway 10 - P fears in I I-e I -e is ease S A A so - u Compliments of Howard Shifley , Barber-Shop Tennessee, Illinois I 7l Robinson Standard Service Gas-Oils-Tires-Lubrioation-Batteries I I Tennessee, Illinois Phone U7-03 Q , ,, R , I - V f Jack and Vick Jones General Trucking I Tennessee, Illinois 9 Phone 6-21 pi F S Fred Roberson l Gas Station ------ Farm Machinery Sam Cook Trucker and Dealer in Livestock Phone 33-lll Tennessee, Illinoisl -- -r - -w Compliments of PAUL STANTON I Poultry and Barnyard Equipmenn A ies' .MV A 5 . -V x 'N 1- -' -QD,-,smtp - . ' H I ' - T .-'fevzr-1lC:'1,fbin10-l-i1 . l Ing- r ' Marion L. Martin Limestone Phosphate Washed Gravel and Sand Rock W Grain - Coal General Trucking Phone 4-111 Colchester, Ill. F' PRINCESS THEATER--COLCHESTER McDonough County's most Popular Play House Featuring Only the fest in Motion Pictures Compliments of EARL AND MARY JAUVIS HENUELS On the corner of Coal and Depot St. since 1872 ' Drugs, Stationary, School Supplies Music and Greeting Cards N. D. Moon SHELL SERVICE 1 'l, l, V ' ' ' 1 MAIDRITE Sandwiches and Short Orders DR. DON MCCLELLAN M.D. n Compliments of HAR3ELL'S CAFE A' 1 -J!! - ' 1 Y- ' '- v-'lf If fa - - - .itll-un, Gifts for all occasions at OLLIE STlWTOV'Q NOTELTY QPOP in Colchester, Illinois J . - -f ' , - .A -E 1 J. C. SIWPQOW LBR. CO. E. L. Feld Mgr. f i Compliments of HUNT APPLIANCE STORE COLCHESTER LOCKER SERVICE Norge Aooliances Groceries k Meats Wu-nnl,,A -, , X BETTY'S CAFE I Short Orders ' Sandwiches Phone 127 ,-- ...-- ........., . -, A, , , l KESSLER GARAGE General Auto and Tractor Reneiring h Phone zlov ' A f V spent A Z Comoliments of MURPHY'S CLOTHING QTORE ' A w ,-,r-v, , ,. ' H r ,.-in -, YETTER MFG. CO. . If made by CYETTERJ its better Phone 125B glnhessstesr s Y W ,V W , 1, Illinois s C. E. IVES Concrete Products ABBOTTS Sandwiches Malted Milks Ice Cream Soft Drinks Soups Basketburgers 1 V Y' 'nl 'Y DR. BROWN Dentist V' --Irv v nn ,,, x x . ' K N I 'N I , w - y . 1 W- V x 1 , :lf .. 1 , , . R U .. .. . ' . V 3 ' 1 X , 4 x .gl -. 35 3 31 SHT rw M XJ- Qyx mn, e N3 Q X N sph iffwi Sv Pyx spin, wx' vgkx 1. E ww A yJu5,,g K v. if N VX.: Q, 5? y wig fx - ' M my? W + Egg? S' ky v 1 if A 'iaffi fd 1 E ,QQ i 'f L X 5 LU0, L' Aftlk' U u f, LAN QA. ffxj LL, KHL , pixel, ,,- .4 4 Q , ' V 4 I ,2- ,2 N KN - u- 1 . 4 gm ,W W QP Q'ff,,lvD?EM fwjfwf ff 43,2 M-1 if QMU Mew M7 - MU7 55-Q ff f M ri, Wpnwffv Q M if ' 7 M ED MMM Kjwwgfaywgdv Q7 lwfowf' '47 WA, ig K fp y?WWH,AQb4z E W Q 5. ffwffz WGWML YW Eb W W Mofiff MZ Q 3- aff , . Qi S51 .Q , !'z,p iff!! Y 5 fi,yQQf , li swf gill lx If QSM 'S fi T! V il f X' Q 2 lf gcgff F 'V JPWQ, 7'WY '? 2 ?,742f,WW 'VVS-19 - ,VC 'W6 S'wv'fb