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

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Our O.l.Q. welcomes new students fo Kola High School OTTOM ROW' C Brunstein Pres D Gordon Vice Pres., J. Blank, Sec., C. Allec, Tres., D. Johnson, Z. Johnston, D. Kraft, J. Troutman. gow 2' M Strasser S Riddle, K I-lackbarth D. Ambur, L. Ressler, Y. Peralta, R. Stevens, S. Sherlock, C. Kohlasch,S. Berndt. TOP ROW: A. Lee, M. Franklin, M. Ambur, D. Smith, L. McDonald, M. Hanson, S. Bennett, K. Haughtelin, P. Wright, L. Haughtelm. o.i.s. 'W' 'i Organization of Incoming Stu- dents was in its first year at Kofa. It was in the formative stages with very little money, however, it had an active membership and plenty of potential. The club's main project was the Hairy Legs Contest. It cost one cent per vote, but every vote was well worth the price as Mr. lrick will tell you, as the winner of the contest. The other four contes- tants were: Mr. Grose, Mr. Merideth, Mr. Paddock and Mr. - . Weber. GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL Girls' League consists of all girls on campus. This year Kofa High Girls' League hosted the project of Girls' League was called Feminity the Key to Womanhood , M rs. Nebeker, from Plaza T h r e e Modeling school in Phoenix, conducted a program on fashion. Dr. Martin BOTTOM ROW: D. , Vice Pres., S. Tritch, D. Rhodes, C. Brullo. TOP ROW: L. Peralta, S. Sh ephard, C. Allec, J. Hodges, J. Deyo. State Girls' League officers work- shop. This workshop gave the officers a chance to give other girls ideas and exchange sugges- tions to make their league a better organization. To welcome freshman, the Girls' League spon- sored the annual Big Sister-Little Sister Tea. They strived to do things for the community, school and fri e n d s. The outstanding 112 ORGANIZATIONS Cohen came and conducted a question-answer s e s s i o n on feminine probl raiser the girls had a giant cookie sale once a month, ems. For a money BOTTI R OW: al'-:2 N. ry 16 X- Q Q Q . zifivx.-kr , li . I f ' -- ' f' ,. . .- '.'fWr.3 . -qyggvl .2 ' .. .ii BOTTC S. Rid: T. Bars J. Borr J. Lewi Th tiona the stude to stu acting forma ready sics c Class skit, cludii civic

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P v wg, on ' 45 ' 2 . A T A. . gg I 1 sfiaga' ti ,xfaf-ek I 'Q Q' 3 I F J, f' 5 ' J ,I rhb Y's, X , . 'fi Y-7'f,, lf..-.J M ROW: J. Beck-Pres.,C. Bally-Sec., J. Nevison-Vice Pres., R. Robinson, L. McClung, V. Mulenpoh, T ., J. Wh ' ' ez, S. Hernandez, D. Miller, D. Carter, Nl. Flores, D. Ornelas, J. Campbell, R. Evaro. ROW 3: R. Heredia Ivey Le3era?rZngL6vYaTqu'st' rj' Hamilton G. Sears, R. Cabras. TOP ROW: R. Sanchez, IVI. Hampton, C- I-Ute' C- MGIOWSV. J- NICCGUIGV, Nl. HanC0lk, J. Siwanson I . Um em' J. ed- des, DECA Distributive E d ucation, well known as DECA, is designed to wal help Kofa students learn the ise techniques of marketing, distri- bs buting and management. The stu- I . . for dents work with local business- men for one half day for credits Bar that go toward graduation. m A, Deca has been a part of Kofa are ' for the past ten years. The presi- 'of dent of this ambitious group is Jay Beck with lVlr. Backus, the sponsor, encouraging the students to do their best. f ' --v J it - 'ii' 'I ff 'i x .-'i ss rrr nan. ' I I 'J' lb 15 Q .., -WY, . ' Q .gsw'v,. tt Q, B N1 h is f DECA, leads one of , Backus, sponsor o me largest and most active clubs on campuS- ORGANIZATIONS 111

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'IOO utman. PW: A. rar . f Mittal: V' Q- . l lf- Q1 515-F I eralta, 4 W 'sf f tv'-svl l 1 f BOTTOM ROW: R. Jimenez, Pres., E. Ouijada, Vice Pres., L. Gallegos, Sec., L. Olaiz. TOP ROW: M. Natal, D. Camerena, M. Quijada, J. Alarez, UPWARD BOUND Upward Bound is financed by the Department of Health Educa- tion and Welfare through Arizona Western College. The purpose of this club was to give high school students with ability, who for various reasons might not be able to continue their education, to go to college. Upward Bound was open to all students interested in further- ing their education without re- gard to grade averages. During the school year regular meetings were held on campus, but the summer program held at AWC was the bright light of the program. M . l A ,J W' :W 7 I W? fa - -aj-4,4 5if. 9 - .7-t i ritifiih f . . Gi-it 4. ' Jig iq!! ,ftffi h Y K iq ? 4 t7 4 , 5 fq-,QV l1Z..,'4 . ' , N N I ' .Q 1 1 X fx I,,s.- 0' K. v, M iff, ,T 6' Q I X X. x '- H' X ,A.X. P fl 1. .fe if -- in 'N f ? I . 5. ' W' ,f 7 r 'J M X X A +5 ' X sn., j- 4, g . . ' 4. fl ' '79 1 1 iff: 2 X S l - ' BOTTOM ROW: J. Droge-Pres., E. Jahnke, C. Wright, V. Orduno, L. Lopez, L. Kennedy, G. Lyle, D. Lee, D. Schonte . ' ons, S. Lyle, S. Riddle, D. Menchaca, D. Morrow, M. Davis, B. Johnston, V. Ham. ROW 2: D. Baxter, J. Hess, M. Strasser, M. Ha G. Ramse . Anderson, T. Barsuk, K. Gallet, B. Barber, D. Smith, L. Hoppe, F. Wright, D. Shlton, D. Newcomb, L. Hilden, M. Weeks, P. Ray. TOP ROW: C. Kohlasch, J. Bombard, D. Jett, L. Musgrave, P. Schmitt, J. Hansohn, L. Montgomery, R. Plumb, J. McCauley, S. Shaile, J. Schlarp, B. Huff, R. Thompson, J. Lewis, K. Novotmy, B. Neumann. THESPIANS The idea to establish a Na- tional Thespians was born from the enthusiasm of the speech students who wanted to continue to strengthen their speaking and acting skills. Although not yet formally initiated they have al- ready worked with A.W.C. foren- sics club at tournament, Senior Class Play, sophomore Christmas skit, did a children's theatre in- cluding a puppet show, for a civic project. ORGANIZATIONS 113