Indian Hills Community College - Falcon Yearbook (Centerville, IA)

Page 86 text:

BDWLING Above: Charlie Flicker illustrates the principle of lf at first you don't succeed: l t ' . ry, ry again Below left: Mr. Kepner explains the score sheet to Barb Wallace as Dennis Bates anticipates hearing his results. Below right: Dan Lamburth displays good form and grace? The two hours from 1-3 every Wednesday afternoon, November thru March, were greatly looked forward to by some 82 IHCC students. These were the hours set up for the bowling class taught by Mr. Harold Kepner. The first two months of the class were used primarily to ac- quaint the students with bowling and to determine their han- dicaps. League teams were also picked by Mr. Kepner during this time. Upon returning to bowling after Christmas vacation, the class started a two month league series. After the series was completed, there was a tie for league champions. The two teams ending with a record of 5-1 were: Team 1 consisting of Jeff Hall, Dennis Bates, Mark Heyer, and Joe Laird: and Team 3 with Deb- bie Caylor, Leanne Sisul, Pat Fowler, and Becky Doze. During this league series, individual high games for the men lwithout a handicapl were Fred Beiter-203, 'Ed Davis-188, Dan Lamburth-185, and Dennis Bates-169. For the women, the best scores lwithout a handicapl were turned in by Sally Thomas-147, Patti Meyer-142, Sue Alley-141, and Ann Cortesio-140. The class spent its last day bowling on a completely in- dividual basis. Three separate tourneys were held: one for the men, one for the women, and one for the blacks from the White House. Handicaps were used to determine final scores. The men's tournament results were: Dennis Barber-236, Dan Stoffa-221, Dennis Bates-218, Glen Simpson-208, and Jeff Hall-207. The women's results were: Joy Garmon-204, Patti Meyer- 202, Pat Fowler-195, Jan Stephens-184, and Sally Thomas-183. The White House champs were: Gary Washington-208, Willie Mims-195, AI Johnson-187, Ed Johnson-184, and Rick Western-162. Because of the fun times everyone had, there is a lot of an- ticipation among the students for next tall and the beginning of another bowling course. ' Q Nm.. K-JN Q ,- , saw? ,B Q. ga,

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Q f. -.. 1 RIFLERY F to 50 l4'I'. HLUNV FIRE PISTOL TARGET lltsllrulln minima: vvvul r 1 4 5 6 6 5 4 gs '14 lil BAY -f,'-f' ',.-f' ., ' , W ,. .., .-4 V, ,V . . V ' A NJ I U A ' ' DU NUT SHOOT UN UR ABOVE RED LINE A. l Members of the Indian Hills College Rifle and Pistol Club had a successful year as some of the members had some very good shooting scores in their rifle practice. The members shoot in three positions-prone, kneeling, and standing. Steve Hawkins was the top shooter with scores of 86 prone, 87 kneeling, and 68 standing for a total of 241 points. Other ranking team members were Greg Holdsworth 234, Paul Gardner 221, Dave Evans 221, Jay McBride 215, and David Lockridge 206. A rifle team con- sists of five members plus one alternate shooter. The highest prone score for the year went to John Cosby who shot a 49 out of 50 points at the National Guard Armory. The best girl shooter was Gail Thomas who shot an 87 twice in the same afternoon in the prone position. Other top girl rifle shooters were Patricia Fowler and Leanne Sisul. There were 31 members this year in the Rifle and Pistol Club. Harold M. Kepner is the NRA faculty advisor. zz: Q gg' ,x: 1 f. saw Above left: Wall practice or target practice? Above right: David Lockridge zeros in. Left: Pat Fowler preparing for a ricochet?