Borah High School - Safari Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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iii? Q.. 43 iziiii s Z First Gift-a-rama held by artists at Fairgrounds Mrs, Patricia Axtellg Art, Art Club Adviser - Mr. Richardson Axtellg Art, Pottery, Wood, Art W: Club Adviser, Varsity Tennis Coach -. , 11.7 ' a,,. -

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Mrs. Janice Castong Consumer Education, ' FBLA Ad ' Typing, viser Mr. David Ewingg Bookkeeping, Business Careers, Typing Mrs. Jill Grayg Notehand, Typing Mrs. Ada Grilling General Business, Personal Typing, FBLA Adviser Mrs, Louise Jonesg Typing, English Miss Ann Kurdyp Typing, Pep Club Adviser Mrs. Velma Oberbillingg Ottice Practices, TYDUTQ Mrs. Mary Bomigg Shorthand, Vocational Oftice Practices, Coed Club Adviser Mr. Bruce Shlopackg Distributive Education, Typing, DECA Adviser Mrs. Joan Smithg Shorthand, Typing Decca visits Denver, learners use packets , wr-, ' ing K , ..,,, 9 Exciting workshops, banquets dances, and a tour of Denver made all the money-raising efforts more palatable for Distributive Education students. A fall work- shop sponsored by the Western Regional Leadership Conference in the mile high city saw a bus full of Borah members in attendance Mr. Bruce Schlopack, adviser attended with the students. Tasty food sold from a gaily fes- tooned booth at the Western Idaho State Fair enabled DECCA mem- bers to earn money for important projects. Mrs. Louise Jones, past presi- dent ot the Idaho Education Asso- ciation, recently of New Meadows joined the Business and English Departments. Miss Ann Kurdy Borah graduate and one-year Borah English teacher, taught typ- ing to students in the rapidly grow- ing business classes. Freshly decorated rooms enhanced by subdued red draw drapes, invited students to enjoy the red carpeted treatment. Indi- vidually packaged typing units encouraged learners to progress at their own rates. MTS. Jones ll1TfOdUC9d 3 COITI- munity intern program for seniors Working in the governor's otlice and visiting the legislature kept interested enrollees busy during the late winter and spring.

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Miss Charleda Foss, Physical Education, GAA Adviser Mr. Charles Hornadayp Electronics, Leather Mr. Marshal Jones, Physical Education, Ski Club Adviser Mr. George Nakanog Physical Education, Track Coach, Wrestling Coach Mr. Victor Mann, Power Mechanics, Football Coach Mr. Martin Metz, Wood, Mechanical Drawing, National Honor Society Adviser Mr. Charles Smith, Art, Art Club Adviser Miss Lynn Zehnterg Physical Education ABOVE LEFT: Mr. Marshal Jones instructs his class in the fine points of Ping Pong. LEFT: Mr. Charles Smith and Mrs. Pat Axtell discuss plans for their art classes. ABOVE: Mr. Victor Mann. Industrial AHS. takes time out to speak about Indians to sophomore students. KJHDICB' Ferdig, Connie Mackland, Lila Stephens, Andrea Gabiola, MHTK Chaney, Steve Bunn, ano Mrs. Wardj. Artists sold jewelry and other art works in the first Gift-a-rama and Winter Wonderland at the Idaho State Fairgrounds. Visiting Placerville in the once gold-rich Boise Basin enabled painters to capture the inimitable fall color of golden aspens against the green pines under an incomparable blue sky, fluffy cloud panorama. Gallery viewing in Portland and hanging works in the high school art show in Caldwell filled the spring months for art class members. Competing in cross country and field hockey kept the Girls' Athletic Depart- ment active during the fall. The powderputters compiled a 1-1 record tor their football season with a win over Capital and a loss to Bishop Kelley. Borah girls competed in league and district tournaments in volleyball and basketball. The gymnastic team went against Boise and Capital in intercity meets. Hard at play were the folk dance classes, followed by work on motor ability skills and competition in recreational games. The track team competed in district, regional, and state meets. The swim team kept in shape by swim- ming against Bishop Kelley, Boise, and Capital swimmers. Lifetime sports students excelled in bowling and skiing, with Bogus Basin only 15 miles away. The Borah gym andweight room resounded with ping pong balls and badminton games. Boys' P.E. classes worked outside until winter's icy breath drove them inside.