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Page 61 text:
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l ABOVE: Anytown delegates for 1970: Pam Jones, Joy Brown, Roseanne Grant. John Bdckman. Not pictured: John Olvey, John Lacagnina. Ann Fisher. l TO P LEFT: The show must go on, even if Tad Simons has to choreograph it right in front of the audience. As Boys' State Governor, Tad tries to cajole the amassed delegates into a laughing frenzy on the night of the talent show. He failed, he reports. l BOTTOM LEFT: Boys' State delegates: Tad Simons, Steve Lopez, Randy Boughton. l BOTTOM RIGHT: ln the patio between Girls' State dorms on the UA campus. Tricia Moore and Susan Yeager add their efforts to the song fest held the last night. Not pictured: Debbie Harris. HONORS 57
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Page 60 text:
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BOYS', GI R LS' STA TE-A NYTOW N Tad Simons governs Boys' State Delegates study governments Headed by the American Legion and its Woman's Auxiliary, Boys' State and Girls' State gave six Sahuaro students an insight and understanding to all facets of political life designed by constitutional government. During the first week of summer, all delegates, 333 boys and 248 girls, arrived at NAU and the UA respectively to compete and learn. Like a miniature state, each person belonged to a cer- tain city, county and political party. Their jobs were to legislate, elect officials, devise party platforms and maintain the state's order. Before action and legislation came the elections. At Boys' State, Randy Bough- ton was elected sheriff of his county Steve Lopez served as the board of supervisors and Tad Simons was elected to' the highest office in the state, that of governor. Tricia Moore, Susan Yeager and Debbie Harris all attended Girls' State. Many bills were passed through the legislatures, including ones concern- ing pollution, education and crime. Human relations, equality and trust were stressed at Anytown, U.S.A-. Each person selected to attend Anytown pos- sessed something unique in their skills or life and a certain degree of outspokenness. All foreign students could attend automatically. Delegates learned about each other and other cultures in workshops and discussion groups. When not at these or in other programs, they had free periods to ride, swim, play volley- ball and go hiking. Delegates were John Bockman, Joy Brown, Pam Jones, John Lacagnina, John Olvey, and Chris Anderson. Each left Anytown with perhaps just a little more feeling for the nature, culture and problems of others. 56 HONORS
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