Kofa High School - La Corona Yearbook (Yuma, AZ)

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I T V ..-.. 1 1 y i. il 454 5,1 Q 1 ,QI 355.731 f 4 4. - aff 11' . f-1242. Q ? fi 11' 5521 . ri .vga 'v- ,7 Q 1 Z' 'Q .1-,E A im? ' . .. . ROW DW: C. U . Z Q. .. Ariav, Iiott, T. fl 0 i A if, ,Ma . fi dale, K. vler, L. Kofa's Pepsters cheer on the Mighig Kings BOTTOM ROW: M. Bowman-Pres., R. Sims-Vice Pres., B. Penny-Sec., J. Boemer, J. Gardner, J. Greer, J. Miller, C. Woods, D. Prickett, J. Senna, J. Pontecorval. ROW 2: T. Naylor, B. Hydeman, P. Cano, L. Orn, E. Thompson, R. Crosby, D. Pensky, T. Jones, T. Jarmillo, K. Foree. TOP ROW: D. Bodenhammer, M. Badgley, P. Cavazos, C. Cameron, D. Elkins, D. Hilden, B. Baker, S. Reed, J. Pettit. PEP CLUB Pep Club consisted of an en- thusiastic group of girls working together to promote excitement and spirit throughout Kofa. This year Pep Club sat in their own section in K o f a ' s Memorial Stadium. These young girls were much more than just a pep squad to Kofa students. They brightened the halls on an ordinary school day, encouraged freshmen with their cheerful smiles, envolved the sophomores with hand jives, gave a reflection of three spirit filled years to the juniors, and created a sensation of majesty for the seniors. T h e i r main money making projects were sell- ing shakers to students and sell- ing cokes at home games. These peppy girls also sponsored the annual Mardi G r a s Dance, honoring the king and queen. Mi -be LETTERMAN These boys from nine inter- scholastic co m pet i tive sports worked together t o promote sportsmanship and athletic parti- cipation among the entire stu- dent body. To become a Letterman, one is required to earn a letter in a varsity sport at Kofa. As thousands of spirited Kings thronged to home football games, the Letterman sold pro- grams which contained pictures of the players. The boys helped on projects in benefitting the Athletic Program by making don- ations to the improvements of them. ORGANIZATIONS 97

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. ff' , W W. S ff Y 1 1 V I V! ' ,QQ L I A Fw ,L L, L, Y, I ng , -V V 2 ,Z I ,' A j N'g31v4fE-.M ,iffy I . N -is . 54, J T 13 .Y I 1 I if f Y tx, K 3 5 n, 1 4 v A ' 1' f . n. 'sir f .J - ' I' J 1 l ' , 'j 134514, g 'li f f fl .rf 5 4 3 I 8 rj an ' ,,,,,...:-L, A: A lx las Q4 X7 4, .5 f yi! ,Vv . 1 f , ' Q M' Z 5 1 1 U ' 1 XX IVA x F, 2 ,J 5 Q L 1 E . ., l 17, .ffgjl t 4. ff f 3, , 'ff'-...?-Ay, 2 S 1 l ? 1 f ..-.H- '-S- '--tl , ,.,...-+--...-::4: j ri X XM, 1 E 3 74 f Z 4 . BOTTOM ROW: D. Gloria-Pres., C. Clark-Vice Pres., L. Hays-Sec., T. Steen, D. Hannon, S. Lyle, V. Mulenpohg G. Wegshg M1agLngZ65iVOlf:V 2: A. Mclnturf, D. Rodriquez, J. Sant, D. Baker, S. Trafzer, M. Morgan, T. Olson, L. Heintz, L. Kastner, D. Huf man, . ritt. . . Higuera, M. Kamrath, M. Hodges, J. Meiser, H. Hansen, D. Smith, D. Vos, P. Buzis, M. Fox, M. Dupont. L' Hoyt. I YUL -W' Al BOTTOM ROW: D. Drysdale-Tres., B. Roth, E. Contreras, L. Dick, M. Wood, B. Johnston, K. Crocker, S. Berndt, P. Ray. ROW 2: A. Ariav, L. Hilden, S. Stelly, L. Mills, C. Yancy, R. Stevens, D. Grooms, L. Lott, S. Olson, B. Matheus. TOP ROW: D. Ford, S. Hodges, D. Elliott. T- Wisener, D. Gray, L. Blair, J. Griffen, M. MacKenzie, R. Pooler, C. McCreight, J. Snow. 1 x I I 1 BOTTOM ROWI J- Mathews. Nl. Strassef. S- Shepherd. J- Devo, D. Baxter, S. Dupont, G. Lyle. Row 2: B. Bjornaas, s. Evans, S. Riddle, K. Milburn, P. Kukuk L Peralta D. Crawford, N Glassel J. Hod - I - , . , ges. TOP ROW. P. Reeder, L. Gonzales, D. Rhodes, E. Braden, R. Fowler, L. MacBeth, K. Avila, D. Fike, V. Evans, Z. Johnston. 96 ORGANIZATIONS 4 , rgmg' Y 19 7 Ax' R. f .Q 4 144 Fi BOTTOM Senni, J. I TOP ROW Pep thusias' togethe and spi year P4 section Stadiur Thes more t Kota s' the hal day, el their c the sop gave a filled 3 created for the money ing sha ing cok DSDDY annual honorir

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Preparing men for the future is ROTC's goal ' , DNYQ' I M Kofa's ROTC cadets march in the Veteran ROTC The Reserve Officers Training Course primary concern was an aerospace education. Leadership day was an impor- tant day for the cadets. It gave them a chance to be a leader of a squadron. The first Friday of every month, ROTC practiced a squadron drill. ROTC vvas a great opportunity for the boys to see if they vvant to make a career in aerospace. ROTC helps the boys learn the importance of leadership and dis- cipline. At each of the home football games, the outstanding cadets presented t h e colors during the national anthem. 98 ORGANIZATIONS 's Day Parade wearing their blue uniforms and carrying the , and Presenting the colors at K . Stewart a ofa home game are Faustro Soto, Richard Plum, Bob Steve Spencer. ,, 9,1 1 ,, P . 1 : , yu 'W fa 6 ' 1 '. A 'Hu' . ' Y ,. A 1 Tw i rjp- np.. u' , , x A - 3 United States, Arizona and ROTC flags. BOTTOM A. Lee, lV Hodges, l- V.. , N Paula Livin