Bella Vista High School - Remuda Yearbook (Fair Oaks, CA)

Page 73 text:

Body Through Physical Education Richard Bond tries for just one more pull-up to complete the requirements for Physical Fitness testing. Aaaaaaaahhhhhh! The nearest is the exhilaration of diving. thing to flying In a tangle of arms and legs, a judoist throws his opponent in Boys' P. E, 's newest activity. 69

Page 72 text:

Boys Put Sound Mind In Sound Despite a flurry of casts and crutches the men in white gave judo an enthusi- astic reception. judo promises to become one of the most popular activities yet of- fered by Bella Vista's Boys' Physical Education Department. For the males to indulge in, there are Wrestling, gymnas- tics, badminton, a grueling challenge course, as well as the customary compe- tition sports. The P.E. teachers have a no-non- sence attitude. Their emphasis is on physical development, and they believe that P.E. provides a good workout which is healthy for the mind as Well as for the body --clears the air, so to speak. Train- ing in physical skills in high school will provide the basis for a satisfying recrea- tion or hobby in later years and is im- portant as a time to release tensions. This philosophy leads to good discipline in the classes as Bella Vista's champion- ship coaches do a winning job with our boys . The Sophomores find that the sure way to win the race is to be quick off the line. Mr. Don Driscoll Mr, George Milby Mr. Gordon Pistochini Mr. james Enos Mr. Charles Lee D epartment Chairman 68

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Science Constantly Expanding CHEMISTRY CLUB: Left to Right: Dave Cerrona, Charles March, Tim Tomich Richard Adams, Art Whitney, Dale Reed, Randy Elmore, Ruben Arce, Shelly Lynch, Chris Clark, Beverly Litchenbfrffrggjack Jorgensen, Kay Funk, Daryl Ackley, Mr. Looyenga QAdvisorJ, Bruce Roth. Chemistry Club members prepare an experiment . Singe science is such an integral part of our life, one can hardly be considered educated with- out knowing something of its accomplishments, which have transformed our world in less than a century. Yet many scientific milestones started simply with the itch to know. We hope this itch is Coma- gious, for it is the best legacy Bella Vista science teachers can give their students, the scientists of tomorrow. They do aim to communicate certain information which will be relevant to all students, not just those bound for a career in science. To provide a consistently high quality of education and to satisfy their own desire for knowledge, the teachers read widely and take classes themselves in order to keep abreast of the exploding frontiers of science. One result has been Bella Vista's 1966 Chem- istry Team, which won first place in competition with fifteen Sacramento area high schools. Another has been the mushrooming Chemistry Club, where science students can take advantage of the equip- ment to explore in more depth the many fascinating subjects which they have touched upon in class.