Colusa High School - School Daze Yearbook (Colusa, IL)

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FBLA Members Place at Convent tg g Z :' , FBLA Bottom row: Mr. Isley, advisor, D. Piekarz, Treasg P. Madigan, Presg K. Krumske, Sec'y. Top row: C. F1 Wolch, D. Madigan, B, Bellak, S. Bellak, M Learning today to lead tomorrow was the theme of Future Business Leaders of America. The club held their membership drive at Brookfield Zoo and welcomed five new members. FBLA ran the concession stand at most of the basketball games this year. The money they earned covered their registration fees at the Northern Area Convention in McHenry and State Convention held in Springfield. Maine East FBLA members Gail Cohen, Secretary Karen Krumske and President Pat Madigan placed in contests at the Northern Area Conven- tion. Pat Madigan and Karen Krumske this year assisted members of other local FBLA chapters in drafting an area constitution. 1. vi 1- .n--nu .1 .. . .. .

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ITH Provides Sports Coverage . XA gags. Guided by General Manager Mr. Mitchell and Chief Engineer Mr. Whitfield, the growing WMTH staff worked to continue smooth opera- tion of one of the oldest high school education stations in the nation. The members served as disc jockeys, control room operators, engineers, typists, record and tape librarians, reporters, newscasters and announcers. The broadcasts this year were designed to be interesting and informative. Such programs included local, national and international news, Current Comment, a talk show where students interviewed a variety of guests, Community Bulletin Board, which informed the community of local eventsg Sounds from the Underground with progressive rock music and the Twin Eight Survey which played the top 40 sounds for the students in the area. Live play by-play coverage of sporting events contributed to the rise in school spirit. The station is owned by the dis- trict and programming from the four schools was transmitted through the studios at East. IQ w . ' fi? wntfe' .4-6' Above: Floyd Dillman broadcasts Sounds from the Underground. Upper Left: Although originally purchased for display in the fieldshouse, the WMTH rug hangs in the station to absorb sound. VM Bottom row: M. Marx, M. Steer, E. Freibrun, G. Farley, J. Nalbandian, Second row: G. West, B. Bellak, S. Wagner, S. Becker, S. Cohn, G. Klein, D. Salomon, Mrs. Schuster. Third row: J. Rothenberg, R. Moss, M. Agnello, F. Bieber. D. Salomon. Top row: W. Antalek, D. Dvorak, R. Cummings, T.

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ersified Occupations to Expand Members of the Diversified Occupations Club range from beauticians to nurses' aides, and from printers to auto mechanics. Basically the club is trade-oriented. Because members work during a good part of the day, meetings are held once a week as a part of the regular assigned class. The club is organized so that students can learn the formal conduction of a meeting and participate in some social ac- tivities. Advisor Mr. Norek allows the students to decide on any activities the club will par- ticipate in. A pizza party, and appreciation banquet for employers along with some field trips comprise some of the activities of DO, Because of student interest, the Diversified Oc- cupations program will expand from 40 to 50 students during the '75-'76 school year I. Places First in DEC Contest Education On the job training and classroom in- structions on the related topics were the two objectives of the Distributive Education program. For the first time in seven years, East's D.E. placed first in the Area DECA Contest held at Woodfield. Mr. Lucas, club sponsor, at- tributes their success to the students' workmanship. D.E. students visited Maxwell Street, New Town, and Museum of Science and Industry. Diversified Occupation Club Bottom row: S. Finder R Coffell. C, Giancaspro, P. Kroening. Top row: Mr George -M Norek, advisorg J. Hood, R. Ross.