Bozeman High School - Aerie Yearbook (Bozeman, MT)

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Til 8 El Shlbl ill it Still going SfI'0I1g, the Rifle Club, accredited in the 1930's, teaches members how to handle firearms with skill and confidence. Members learn to master four shooting positions and practice self control, a big factor in the club sincve a great amount of caution must be exercised. Club members are given a chance to demonstrate their skill and perhaps be recognized as an NRA marksman or sharpshooter. Expert, distinguished expert and annual high aggregate scoring members in state and regional 4 championships will earn a letter in marksmanship. Rifle Club meets every Monday and Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Rifles are owned by the club and the ammunition is bought at a club price. Shooting matches are held against other junior members and former scores. Clinics teaching repair and maintenance of the equipment are also given. The club adviser is William Penrod, social studies teacher at the junior high. 1 7 I Bullseye - Senior Tana Busby with juniors Amy MacDonald and Michelle I discuss each others score cards at a recent get-to-gether. Ready, alm, Ure - Junior Amy MacDonald prepares to blast the target off the.: What's this doing on the floor? - Adviser Bill Penrod bends down to inspi wounded rifle. 40!Rifle Club-Bowling 'Cl

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ff 7? v . , H 1251 Bowling Club - KTop Rowl Susan Auburg, Amy Montgomery, Todd Dighans. Debbie Yocom. Mike Maroney, Tyrone Featherly, Kai Becker, Kris Shackleford, Ron Parsons, Steve Prunty, Bruce Rickenburg, Bob McMannis, Carrie Harvey. Wanda Hatleberg, Mike Shontz. Steve Baird. Mike Stebbins. iBottom Rowl Mason Townsend, Ed Hystad, Pam Leach, Ron Wagner, Nate St. Pierre, Peggy Lewis, Kay Brown, Darwin Nelson. e A Iey Cats A strike! What skill - what form! It takes quite a bit of both of these and an abundance of concentration to get a 10-pound bowling ball to go where you had planned for it to go, but members of the Bowling Club didn't seem to have any problem guiding the ball down the alley. They bowled every Monday afternoon for about two hours, just for fun. Included in a slight cost each week, was three lines of bowling. The club consisted of 16 co-ed teams with three on each team. A bowling season is divided into four sections and the four teams that win each quarter have a championship game at the end of the year. There are five tournaments during the year, including the state tournament, which was held in Butte. The state tournament lasted six weekends. .2175 'Ju 1. This thlng weighs a ton! - Junior Debbie Murray flexes her muscles as she picks up the ball. 2. What a life - Junior Steve Prunty takes a good aim and prepares to get the ball rolling. 3. One, two, three, step - Junior Ron Parson gets into the action with confidence. Rifle Club-Bowlingf- 4l