Worthing High School - Colt Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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30 Academics I Q , My X ,Y , ,, I 4 , .5 Preparation for students to recog- nize and practice basic standards of healthful and good physical living is furnished by the Health and Physical Education Department. The interschool athletic program has a definite educational value which requires and promotes a high degree of physical fitness. The activi- ties for the girls include volleyball, tennis, swimming, archery, track and bowling. Esther Koontz, Glenda Lyons and Melva Vick- ers play a strenuous game of volleyball.

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Drafting gives the best possible training to students whether they expect to go directly into industry and business or enter college, then into industry. This program gives each student a chance to investigate course offer- ings in order to determine his inter- ests and abilities, also an opportu- nity to acquaint himself with some of the basic skills and tools of business and industry and to learn facts, prin- ciples and procedures about tools, materials and design. RIGHT: Bernard Smith, Larry Torry, Kenneth Paley, Edwin Terrell and Mr. Richard Tesch, instructor. BELOW: Lenzell Coby, LoShon Mitchell, Mr. Tesch, Donald Gibbs, Roscoe Brown and Herman Green. W--....,.f V olzpl I L - A N 'v,K A 3 i t I. ,I-x SY lm! ,Qi .-R Q-1 fn 'H R l , Academics 29

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The activities in the program for boys are football, baseball, track, tennis, bowling and golf. OPPOSITE, BOTTOM: Boys in physical educa- tion play basketball in the gymnasium. RIGHT: Coach Bennie Roy shows Malcolm Brigham how he evaluates student progress in his class and thus how he grades them. BELOW: Basketball is one of the most popu- lar sports in physical education. BOTTOM RIGHT: Barbara Forbes and Lavoice Grant play horseshoes in gym. ,,,.. --.-.g, , isleiafiifl' 4 nail - gtg, XF.. i tr'0 '?i'l' ra,'lQ'9'll Ex, .z I 4, U .. - -A-. if 'Ili all ,. 1 - -.. Academics 31