Del Mar College - Cruiser Yearbook (Corpus Christi, TX)

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v A .. I a Organizations on Del Mar Campus Cover 4

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Colleges for Game at H. E. Butt Center ll' l eu. ' 1, Sm. ' Vimggg-. t' h uh.- ' 'ig' uunuy,i'4. ag., B Lp, l T'llt 'l F- 'l ft Q' ,r tba' bu l r I lt T12 H.: Ili :ill W r . yrirvr.. l ,. Wendy Wilson returns the serve and scores a point with rr back hand to win the game. 1 i 'vsg,, Q - I N if n l rin.. . 1 ,,y,,n Del Mar varsity tennis team member Bobby Curry serves the ball during ri practice session at the campus tennis court. , 5. , Sherry Canada back hands the ball to her op- ponent in a match during class period. .:f:L l li y I

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ariet of otivities In addition to the varsity programs, which included baslcetball, tennis, and traclr, at Del Mar, many other physical education and health activities were available to Vikings. These activities covered a wide range o-f interests: from folk and square dancing and modern dancing to football, from weight lifting to girls' exer- cises, from bowling to fencing. Also available were swimming and beginning tennis. In the broad area of health were such courses as standard and advanced first aid which included in- struction in the Red Cross methods of emergency treatment. A course in personal and community health included studies of personal hygiene, community health problems, communicable disease control, and health organizations. The course in health education methods for elementary school was also important. New this year was a course in czunp counseling for students in that general field of study. Q 5- l .. A' I L2-I' - i .-.-wef t :Am H :pp-'13 , Rl K i I Students in Mrs. Torrances fencing class practice the thrust-lunge and pany in hopes of hitting the target. . ,.-.A..- i-uk Del Mar curriculum offers a variety of physical educa- tion courses running the gamut from exercising to bowl- ing at the Ayers to weight lifting. I03