Judging by hairstyle this looks like some recruits enjoying some
exercise. PT Instructor seems to be doing a good job in getting the
legs held at 6" above the floor. I can almost hear the orders: "Raise
em..Spread em..Together..Spread em again. Ah. the weight of combat
boots Anyone have ideas regarding the water on the floor? Too much
to be sweat. Besides the recruits have doffed their BDU shirts and
their trousers are unbloused. They simply look too comfortable for
having endured a sweat-down party. Note: The second photo is poor in
quality but should bring memories of doing the leg lifts in school PE
classes.
Popular posts from this blog
A novel issue, but one which created a lot of discussion among the Physical Education teaching corps was whether cups should be a required part of the school PE uniform. Starting about the 1950's, about the time lawyers were starting to pursue liability cases for PE class related injuries. many school districts initiated some risk reduction measures such as removing climbing ropes, eliminated pyramid gymnastics and requiring jock cups and even mouth pieces for boys PE programs. In the era when I taught, most PE instructors used common sense and required or suggested that cups be worn when contact sports were scheduled, but I was aware teachers or schools where cups were required in ALL PE classes, regardless of activity. It seemed that the ex-military PE instructors were more inclined to follow department uniform requirements, but the new PE teachers, still in their probationary year were the most strict. While the cup requirement was mostly intended for high school age boys, I
Comments
Post a Comment