Borah High School - Safari Yearbook (Boise, ID)

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'WSW if 4 v' editor, Becky Taylor: assistant, Steve Kiserg picture coordinator, Dorie Business managers who handle the money side ot things include Dave and S0Dit0m0f9 9dif0f, GVGQ EHQY discuss DiCYU eS' Farnsworth, Kitty Viker, and Pat Bevington, First class national award gained by Safari ABOVE: Helping editors are assistants Kimly Tuller, Corrine Ftademacher, Rae Ann Jones, Gary Williams, and Candy Jones. BELOW: Assistant editor, Anne McCormicp editor, Anne Budgeg and Safari advisor, Mrs. Gundersen, discuss the many intricacies oi making a yearbook.

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PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE: FRONT: Dan Blanchard, Chris Peterson Steve Butler Doug Ooley BACK Steve Blanchard head photographer John Rourke Anderson, Debbie Graham, Mary Derr, Debbie Howard Mark Reyner Steve Dougal Layouts, laughter, deadlines, and dis- tress characterized the production of the 1973 Safari. Sparked by achieving first class and superior national and state press ratings, the staff of 25 worked diligently to produce another historical, photographic record of merit. Editor-in-Chief Anne Budge and Associ- ate Editor Anne McCormac checked closely with head photographer Steve Blanchard and other staffers to choose representative pictures and to create attractive designs and layouts. Journeying to Portland in April for the National Scholastic Press Association Journalism Conference were 6 staff mem- bers and advisor, Mrs. Lorraine Gunder- sen, and consultant, Mrs. Marge Bue, along with 6 staff members from the Sena- tor. Idaho State and University of Idaho Journalism Conferences also stimulated exciting yearbook ideas for the staffers who attended the fall and spring sessions. Setting the scene for the great orange and Christmas candle sale was the coldest winter weather ever recorded in the Boise valley. Salesmen knocked on hundreds of doors to make money for the learning con- ferences. Selling mugs with the Borah crest also helped to provide needed funds.

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ORCHESTRA: FRONT: Gifford: Oberbillig: Healy: Steppe: Clough: B. Taylor: Callister: Shortridge. SECOND: McClure: Blackwell: Sievers: Meeks: Stocker: Bruns: W. Taylor. THIRD: Dowdle: Merrill: Stanton: Burkholder: Dominick: Barrett: Croghan: D. Harper: Temple. FOURTH: March:'Bell: Thompson: Haynes: Hamilton. FIFTH: Alter: Beeler: Gates: Heller: Snapp, K. Scifres: Shoemaker: M. Jacobs. SIXTH: J. Riggs: L. Harper: Mr. James Perkins, adviser: D. Bassett: P. Freels. Borah's band received acclaim in Ruffles and Flourishes, the National Band Magazine as a marching band with one of the finest marching shows in the Western states. The musicians were pleased in receiving honorable mention to the top 20 bands in the Nation. A great repertoire combined with flashy drill work led the Lions to five consecutive championships in District lll compe- tition at Boise State College. Capturing both the AA class and Sweepstakes Awards, the total band of 140 playing members, 24 flags, 4 twirlers, 2 drum majors and an 80 girl drill team performed again under the direction of James Perkins. The band, which appeared on National television, also rated in Division 1 for Band and Orchestra in the Pacific Northwest. Perhaps the greatest achievement of the year was being selected as one of the top 10 bands to be invited to the International Band Competition in Brussels, Belgium. Unfortu- nately, the school board turned down the request to go out of the country. The symphonic Band was chosen from ranks of the march- ing band. Members performed several concerts during the spring. Forty-five orchestra members once again proved they understood quality and percision of the music. They per- formed at the fall concert and Southern Idaho Conference clinic in Caldwell. They also presented Christmas programs and special Pomp and Circumstance music for graduation ceremonies. ABOVE: Band member Tim Dulaney Ccenterj kicks his heels together as part of the band's competition drill. BELOW: Band adviser Mr. James Perkins smiles proudly in anticipation of the cherished trophy.