o

  
  
   
 
   
  
    

3b. INTERMED
oak IATE SwimMmina.
crawl, side, back, and
requisite, course 3a or e
3c. ADVANCED ific j
seit a : oe oe in diving, Red Cross life-
. . . . , as
ewimmning, ” Prormei no ; well as other phases of competitive

pe 3b or equivalent.
- VOLLEYBALL. Practice in i
ball E = rvice and development of skil] ; i

at various positions. Thor gh knowledge of the ies See _

5a. H
ANDBALL (Four-waLL Co T). Development of skills, including the

service, right- and left-h
study of rules. and shots, Methods of recovery from wall, and thorough

Emphasis ibe the devel
east. strokes, evelopment of the
al es. Includes the fundamental dives. Pre-

5b. HANDBALL (ONE-WALL Court)
one-wall court game, including service
thorough study of the rules. y

6a, b, c, d. Inptvipuar G

b. » C, a. YMNASTICS.
‘ idual students, primarily those WhO hive
d arector to participate in only restricted p
handball, basketball. The time allotted t,
‘ otted v1
instructor. Three periods each week. is ey ene spon the

5a. Evementary Boxtne. Instructions W€ funder Stance, ei
‘feinting, footwork; work on straight left-hand punches and defense, left hook
and defense, left uppercut and offense.

15c. Apvancep Boxtnc. Continuation of practice of fundamental principles
with the addition of work in the combined punches and_defense for each ;
methods of clinching, a thorough study of boxing rules. Prereqy isite, course —
15a or equivalent.

16. TovcH Foorsarx. Instruction in drop kicking, place kicking, punting,
passing, pass-receiving, center pass, as well as a study of rules and play situa-
tions.

17. Wrestiinc. The study and practice of the fundamental position; di-
rect methods of taking an opponent to the mat; various holds for pinn an
opponent and defense for each. A thorough knowledge of the I.C. A. A. ‘rules
is required. '

esigned to meet the needs of indi-
een advised by the student health
wWSucal_ activities. The aim of the
each activity y i depen oon an.

 
  
  
 

course 4la or equivalent. 7

42a. ELEMENTARY FENCING. imbodies practice and instruction in the
fundamental positions; the lunge and simple attacks.

42b. INTERMEDIATE Fenctnc. A continuation of course 42a; practice in
fundamentals and complex attacks; the one, two, double disengage; the re-
verse beat, simple parries and riposts. Prerequisite, course 42a.

42c. ApvANceD Fencinc. Continuation of courses 42a and 42b with addi-
tional work in elementary epeé. Prerequisite, 42a and 42b.

43a. ELEMENTARY Tap Dancina. The rudiments of tap work, starting with
relaxation of ankles, triples, sevens, rolls, and waltz clog step; dances using
these steps and giving practice in characterization.

43b. INTERMEDIATE Tap. Review of work in course 48a with addition of
double-shuffle time step and several breaks; special attention to developing
codrdination of entire body with foot movements; addition of soft-shoe prin-
ciples. Prerequisite, course 48a or equivalent.

43c. ApvANcep Tap. Advanced routines in fast buck, soft-shoe and waltz
clog dancing; class on ensemble work as well as individual work; opportunity
for creative dances on part of student. Prerequisite, courses 48a and 43b or
equivalent. j

44a. ELEMENTARY SOCIAL tn This course includes the fundamentals

 
   

of social dancing, as: dance positions, leading and following, ballroom etiquette
and the basic technique of promenade, rocking step, balance, pivot, two-step,
waltz, fox trot and canter.

44c. ApDvANCED SocraL Dancina. A continuation of 44a with increased skill
in the execution of the fundamental steps and the addition of advanced tech-
niques as the tango, habanera, continental and ranchero.

45a. ELEMENTARY BapMINToN. ‘The fundamental strokes of badminton.
General court position and tactics for singles and doubles games. Rules.

_ 45c. ApvANcepD BapMINTON. Continuation of elementary badminton, with
the addition of advanced strokes, and tactics.

46a. ELementary Arcuery, The use and care of good archery tackle. The
» development of good shooting form. Practice in both clout and short range
target shooting. :

46c. ApvANcep ArcHERY. A continuation of elementary archery in the de-
velopment of skill. Study of proper equipment, scoring methods, tournament
shoots and related archery activities. Prerequisite, course 46a or equivalent.

47a. ELemMEeNTARY Equitation. Course for beginners; includes instruction
in proper approach to a horse; how to bridle, saddle and mount a horse; how
to develop correct riding posture and to handle.a horse in walk, trot and canter.
Also stresses development of a humane attitude toward and genuine apprecia-
tion of horses. Instruction and practice in this course will terminate in a test
of proficiency. f

47b. INTERMEDIATE Equitation. Includes advanced instruction, in three-
gaited riding, bareback riding, simple drills, cross country riding, and low