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

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ma Chi Sigma Reads Again i Chi Sigma participated in many ac- is year. Besides discussing books such kenstein and The Hobbitt, club planned a Christmas Party, their an- ey-ball match with MU Alpha Theta, ring Picnic. Members also purchased shirts in the school colors. This year ecialist Mrs O'Donnell advised the SIGMA CHI SIGMA Bottom row: B. Goodman, J. Warmack, A. Edahl, B. Didden, I p ' . Nelson, P. Brodie, M. Jorgenson, N. Russell. Second row: W. Lipson, D. Dobkins, C. auf the hell? of Mr- Lovealle an English Roels, T. McMahon, D. Mateski, J. Gardner, J. Christensen, J. spehr. K. Malentis. 1 in Sabbatlcal leave- The yea? was rowf M. Gillespie, J. Anderson, Treasurerg J. Ferracane, Vice Presidentg T. Wethekam Y increased freshman membershlp and President: D. Harschfeld, K. Dunn, Mrs. O'Donnell, sponsorg M. Smith, J. Roels. Fou row: C. Glassman, S. Kemmer, A. Racanelli. Fifth row: B. Aprill, T. Werner, L. Crob Top row.' L. Pissios, P. Janis, L. Quinn. ia Chi Sigma sponser Mrs. 0'Donnell and president Vethekam go over plans for their upcoming Christmas Party. 4 .th lub lds Workshops In addition to sponsoring bi-weekl, problem sets and a prosperous homecomin booth, Math Club held both Wang and com puter workshops to introduce students to th language and usage of the computers. The an nual Mathematical Association of America con test was also held this year and the three toj winners were awarded prizes, which wer provided by Math Club. The initiation c students into the national Mathematic honorary society Mu-Alpha-Theta, is also ac credited to the club, which planned ani provided a guest speaker for the ceremony. MATH CLUB Bottom row: C. Bryda, presidentg D. Marder, vice presidentp P. Currie, secretary-treasurerg S. Handberg, M. Clemente, P. Pikul, G. Crouse, A. Mina. . ond row: C. Hussli, D. Mateski, L. Bergquist, B. Fischer R. Swanson. Third row: S. Reitz, C. Markin, R. Kauffm B. Knox, M. McDonell. Fourth row: J. Anderson, N. A--nnlll I TWAf'Ian.1Al I Fans. Rff Dfssflnnv LY!!-L. ..,.,.s- TW

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Pom-Pon, Flag Corps Promote Spir Pom Pon Girls: Bottom row: M. Gianos, T. Coorlas, D. Geis, C. Mack, P. Dillon. Second row: C. Omilinsky, S. P Providing entertainment and promoting school spirit were the dual objectives of this year's Pom-Pon squad. Under the direction of first-year sponsor Miss Kavathas, Mr. Lussky, and student teacher Denise Mack, the girls per- formed their routines at half-time during all home games. With the cheerleaders, the Pom-Pon girls co-sponsored Dancing in the Moonlight, the theme of this year's Girls' Choice dance held in February. The group also ran the concession stands during the football season. To the accompaniment of the Marching Band, Flag Corps marched at the football and basketball games. This year the squad initiated a fund-raising project, and the proceeds were used to purchase new equipment. The girls received more support this year. They used a variety of costumes to coincide with different themes. The corps became serious at the last ...it . . . . basketball game as they demonstrated the 4 original meaning of Flag Corps. I - i..ir T eivs Q Ji. ,J V Q ,fi 3 f.,,

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S Sponsors Tutoring Prog: During 1974-75, National Honor Society members performed important services such as tutoring underclassmen, preparing academic assemblies for juniors, and compiling college costs and requirements. Members also hosted the annual second semester A Honor-Roll Tea and the spring NHS initiation. NHS was not all work howeverg students also enjoyed a visit to Second City in December. President Carole Markin and NHS member Marlene Glick work with studenl LRC as part of their new tutoring p NHS Rnffnm rn11r'K l-lnirlprmnn .l Farrar-ann R Arn-ill TVI Qqnh-u TUI Tmfin Cn,-nnnl .-n...41k11 IIICAI, D f'......:- 1