Rincon High School - Rawhide Yearbook (Tucson, AZ)

Page 137 text:

Dinsmore, Margaret Evans, Dianne Fegan, Kathleen Fischer, Carl Fones, Ruth Friedman, Estelle Gibson, Lynda Goldbaunn, Carol Golding, Steve Goldman, Celia Hutt, Nance lde, Janet Jackson, Robert Johnson, Sondra Kasrner, Cheryl Kert, Ann Knopf, Nanci Lacy, Carol Lee, Victor Lemons, Cheryl Lesley, David Loper, Julie Manning, Mike McKee, Mary Metcalf, Dean Miller, Marilyn Ogelthorpe, Ray Rhodes, William Roda, Nancy Rogers, LaVonne Schickedanz, Susan Thacker, Becky Tillman, Susan Ummel, Judy Vail, Nile VanderMolen, Betty Van Dusen, Wanda Walpole, Ann Winans, Jayne Young, Nancy

Page 136 text:

Mrs. Lange Sponsor NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY NATIONAL IIONOR - Eff' F 'f 2 2 if B7 V 5 5 l Lg James Sansbury Judy Kamin Vice-President Dave Wingert President Secretary To be chosen as a member of the National Society is a coveted honor. Top scholarship, leadership, service, and character are the requirements for membereship in Rincon's Purple Sage Chapter. To be eligible, a student must have a grade average no lower than l.75, and no semester 4's. Sponsor of Rincon's Honor Society is Mrs. Lange. Applegate, Bill Armstrong, Michael Born, Beverly Brasch, Darrel Broyles, William Burcham, Janet Burney, Judy Butler, Bates Chattin, Carolyn Chase, Clement Clark, Constance Cooper, Alice Cornia, Mary Cox, Carolyn Code, Jesse if is , . R ..s 'T ssi A 35 l Cathy Whitlock Treasurer

Page 138 text:

GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE Lwznn-I wilidf in rm 7 Row 1: Janet ide, Julie Loper, Carol Lacy, and Mary McKee. Row 2: Mike Manning, Mike AVUWSTVODQ, Bob Jackson, Victor Lee, and Bill Broyles. Each summer in Prescott, dele- gates attend Anytovvn, a workshop in human relations. The delegates' divide into groups for the one week, and discuss different cultures and religious, and the problems involved in living and working together har- moniously. Delegates have an oppor- tunity to meet many people of varied backgrounds, and to discuss contro- versial subiects and local problems. After these students return home, they speak to individuals and groups about the importance of a united world with due respect to all races, religions, and cultures. l32 J.,-,,.,u., iw! f 35? r , , im ,. , 4 5, yi, Nb During the second semeste each year, the faculty is asker pick outstanding students as c gates to Girl's and Boy's State. T students assemble for a week, girls at the University of Ariz and the boys at Flagstaff, to l about government, and actually ticipate, by forming cities, cour and states, and electing official: each. ln this vvay, and through a ciation vvith government offic they learn the fundamentals of ernment, and gain a greater ap ciation of our political system. l ANYTOWN w1..s.:fy ff Gayle Flanagan, Celia Goldman, Darrel Brasch, Marvin Barg, Carol Goldbaum, and Roberta VM