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

Page 85 text:

4' N .. .Y W.,--.P LE' . 1 .wzssrzu-4fw,te It 5 '5 ,,,,g-ui QW --+ An average adult education student is in the late 20s and is in- vesting one or two evenings a week to advance his education or to develop a skill. Classes are offered in the following categories: Vocation, college credit, hobby, continuing educa- tion, high school completion and general education development. Most classes meet one evening a week for two to three hours. Some of the classes otfered are tennis, data processing, carpen- try, bridge, ceramics, first aid, auto mechanics, sewing, up- holstering, art and men's physical education. The students who have been pictured swinging rackets are part of the growing army of tennis fans. 77

Page 87 text:

,f .. 1? H E ' i HsGW .ss 'mQssQS Kiwsiiiw cwllimsiiiiff. 2SE ,VM fgni' f?5 A' 1 ' - ' , -b 'J ffm: , 4 .B iles? Officers and members of D.E.C.A. Merry Christmas! 4 r-f'T'jf1W5F! N1 The Distributive Education Club of America-otherwise known as DECA-is an organization whose program of leadership, personal development, and career encourage- ment is designed specifically for students enrolled in Distributive Education. The club received its charter at the state meeting in Boone, Iowa. lt also enjoyed a DECA sponsored hayride and bonfire in October and attended the regional meeting in St. Louis during November. The four officers and their positions during the 1975-76 year are: Tim Bailey, President, Claudia Van Ort, vice- president, Shelia Lindley, secretaryg Bruce Chester, treasurer, and Mr. Wayne Paper, chapter advisor. RETAIL MANAGEMENT STUDENTS HOLD A RAFFLE. ..:'s1r'..:i Pi ' In l Shelia Lindley and Lora Morrow check on Mr. Kepner. Shelia Lindley and Bruce Chester in the store.