Sophomore Boys Study 'Mr. Bones' ,
1
"nlt entitled "Structure and Function of the Human Body" is part of the high school course In health.
Above, Lenard K, Robertson Instructs a class of sophomore boys, with "Mr. Bones" as the model.
Gooey Health Held Essential
In Education of Children
(This article is the fifth In a
series covering: departments of
the Bend Public Schools, and
deals with the health education
portion of the physical education
program.) 1
By CLAUDE T. COOK,
Supervisor of Physical Education
The first of seven cardinal prin
ciples of education has to do with
the health of the school child.
But just what health 'is and who
is most responsible for its achieve
ment has long been the cause of
considerable discussion in educa
tion circles.
The World Health Organization,
a' division of UNESCO, states
that "Health is a state of com
plete physical, mental and social
well-being and not merely the ab
sence of disease or infirmity." In
terms of school health education,
this broad concept places a re
sponsibility on all who come in
contact with children. Accomplish
ment of this concept of health Is
the result of cooperation between
the private, medical and volunteer
health groups, the public health
and welfare agencies, and the
school. With the execution nf the,
parent, the teacher has the major"
responsibility tor the accompnsn
ment of these ends.
Health education in the schools
In Bend is directed in general to
ward the stated objectives by fol
lowing the course of study set
up by the state department, with
modifications applicable to the
local situation. Health education
is one of the few school subject
areas in which content is prescrib
ed by statute. Under house bill 53
passed by the Oregon state legis
lature in 1945, it is mandatory
that the curricula of all elemen
tary and secondary schools of
Oregon include health instruction
in the first ten of the following
eleven areas. Instruction in the
eleventh area had already been
specified by previous legislation.
The areas include: Personal hy
giene, nutrition, mental health,
first aid, communicable disease,
safety education, physiology of
exercise, community health and
sanitation, structure and function
of the human body, choice and
use of health services and health
products, and (11) effects of
alcoholic drinks, stimulants, and
narcotics.
Suggested Plan
- Following the suggested four
cycle plan of instruction develop
ed by Dr. Howard S. Hoyman, for:
merly of the University of Ore
and now head of the depart
ment of health education at the
University of Illinois, these units
are presented in such a way that
instruction is repeated every third
year. This eliminates two of the
worst problems that more tradi
tional methods of scheduling had
rMmnreH that of continual
repetition of material year after
ur and the impossibility of
spending much time on an indi
,.i,ioi -.-mi nr unit. For example
1 relatine to control of
m,ir,ir.fihlp diseases and com
munity health and sanitation is
presented at the sixth, ninth and
twelfth grade levels, with other
alternating at other
.....In lAmlc
in health in the
primary grades in he tod
school system is correlated with
that of the reading program, with
the health text being used largely
as a supplemental reading surce
Major emphasis is upon personal
hvelene. nuuiuun aim -
"A5 ', r-t realth habits.
At the tourm anu mm
levels each home room teacher
provides for his or her own in-
StrSeClected teachers, chosen for
their interest and training, pro
vide the instruction inthe sixth
Seventh grade health Instruc-
tlon is under the direction of the
two girls' physical education
specialists and the two athletic
coaches.
All sixth and seventh graders
attend either Allen or Kenwood
elementary schools. Miss Virginia
rerguson and uaie i-avis are the
instructors at Kenwood with Miss
Barbara Bay and W. R. Nance at
Allen. Health classes meet twice
each week.
. Through 10th Grade
In the high school, the cycle
program is carried on through
the tenth grade under the direc
tion of Misses Coralee Munson-
and Arlene Hojmes as girls' in
structors and L. K. Robertson and
Roger Wiley as boys' instructors.
Sometime during the junior or
senior year, each student is re
quired to take a one-semester
course in health commonly called
senior health. Claude cook,
health and physical education su
pervisor tor the local scnooi sys-
tern, is the instructor for these
classes which operate on a co-edu-cational
basis.
The areas of instruction for this
upper division class are: Physio-
logical? effects of- exercise in re-
nation to adult living and habits;
choice and use of health services
and products from a consumer
point of view; first aid (this is
the standard Ked cross course
with most of the students quail
tying for first aid cards); and a
unit generally called "preparation
for farnilv livine." This last area
includes material on personality
development and mental health,
reviews the material presented to
the sophomores on boy and gin
relationships and then moves on
Into the social and economic im
plications of selections of mar
riage partners and some of the
problems involved in happy mar
ried living.
.Favorable Comment
Bend's health education pro
gram has drawn consiaeraDie
favorable comment nationally, as
well as in the northwest area. In
the past several years school of
ficials have received several
hundred inquiries relative to the
organization and administration
of the program.
At the present time a neaun
committee is meeting regularly
to first select the new text ma
terials for use in the elementary
schools and to later revise the
present course of study to make
the program even more adaptable
to meet the needs of the children.
Serving on, this committee are
Cristobel Davidson, Ada Hellberg,
Mrs. Marguerite Boyd, Grace
Preston, William Wilson, Virginia
Ferguson and Barbara Bay.
Those who have observed the
seriousness with which these
people are accepting the responsi
bility of recommending a new
text and setting up a more work
able course of study feel certain
that the Bend schools will con
tinue to be looked upon as out
standing in the field of health
education.
Culver Defeats
Sisters 56 to 43
SISTERS, Feb. 7 The Culver
high school basketball team de
feated Sisters, 56 to 43, in a game
played at Culver last night. Culver
was ahead all the way, leading 11-6,
first quarter; 23-18, at the half, and
38-36 at the end of the third quar
ter.
Culver also won two other games,
junior varsity contest, 24-23, and
a girls volleyball contest. This v. as
Culver's second win this season
over the Sisters varsity squad.
Sisters will meet Lafine Feb
ruary 11, on the Sisters court. This
game originally was scheduled for
January 30, but was postponed due
to the power failure.
The lineups last night:
Sisters Culver
Mouser ' F(14) W. Dearborn
Gridley (15). ' F (8) Carlson
Harrison (10) C (22) A. Dearborn
Rogerson (6) G (7) Gibson-
Stills (6) G - (5) Benson
Substitutions : Sisters Pepperling
(6), Gerrardo;. Culver Frazer,
Watson. ' .
Bend Grapplers
Beat Prineville
PRINEVILLE. Feb. 7 The Bend
high school wrestling team defeated
the Prineville squad, 26 to 25, in a
card held here last night. Results
by divisions:
In the 99-pound division, B e n d
defaulted to Prineville, and in the
107-pound division Prinevilla de
faulted to Bend. In the 116-pound
division Hale, Prineville, defeated
Humbert, Bend, by a decision. In
the 124-pound division Stuart
Prinevil'.a, . won from Bend, - by a
fall.
In the 131-pound division Thomp
son, Bend, won . from Gumpert,
Prineville, by a fall. In the 137-
pound division Constant, Prineville,
won from Tye, Bend, by a fall. In
tho 142-pound division Allen, Bend,
won from Breese, Prineville, by a
decision. Hoefs, Bend, , won from
Mizar,- Prineville, by a decision in
the 149-pound division ana m. itog-
crson, Bend, drew witn carison,
Prineville, in the 158-pound division.
Gardner, Bend, won a decision
from Fielder, Prineville, in the 170-
pound division and L. Rogerson,
Bend, won by a fall from J. Gerke,
Prineville. in the 179-pound divi
sion. "
In Jayvee matches Hedger,,Bend,
won from Stroble, Prmevuie, by
a fall in the - 112-pound division;
Telefer, Prineville, won from Mize,
Bend, bv a decision m the 132-pound
division, and Carnagey, Bend, lost
by a decision to Curren, Prineville,
in the 137-pound division.
Two exhibition matches we r e
staged. In the 135 weight class
Wilson, Bend, lost to Young, Prine
ville, by a fall. Pitcher, Bend, lost
in the 138-pound division- to Ber
nard, Prineville, by a fall.
Bud Robertson, Bend, was ref
eree in last night's matches. The
next card will pit Redmond wrestl
ers against Bend, here next Friday.
Bulletin Classifieds Bring- Results
Ducklings Slap
Rooks 66 to 62
EUGENE IIP) A hard-driving
University of Oregon Frosh bas
ketball team proved the Oregon
State college Rooks weren't in
vincible when the Ducklings slap
ped down the Baby Beavers 6(5-62
here last night. ,
It was the first defeat in 15
starts this season for Coach Paul
Valenti's Rooks and it brought
I an. end of a Rook victory chain of
games.
Bowling
i SPORTSMEN'S LEAGUE '
' Pastime won, 4 to 0, from Midget
Drive-In; Kinney's Keglers won,
4 to 0, from Masterson-St. Clair;
McCann Advertising won, 4 to 0.
from Maple's Studebakers, and Syr
verson's Painters won, 3 (b 1, from
the V.F.W. squad.
McCann Advertising had high
three-game series of 2721 and high
single game of 951. Floyd Mawhin
ney had hig(i three game series of
622 and high single game of 231.
Pastime: Hebert 449, Goldman
423, Asbury 544, Kizer 471, Vogt
465, total 2571.
' Midgut Drive-In: v Heller 374, J.
Christenson 384, Reid 451, Farris
376, Dallas 437, total 2J83.
' V.F.W. : Bradbury 461, Moore 411.
Selken 493, Ricketts 523, Douglass
532, total 2531. . . .
Syverson Painters: A. Curtis 489,
Syverson 477, Lechner 389, Dybas
488, B. Curtis 515, total 2673.
McCann Adv. Co. : Bostelman
467, Mawhinney 550, Jensen 432,
Einman 512, Harrington 557, total
2721. , ,
Siuuebiikers: Cecil 526,' Bailly
461, Hellman 402, Baker 469, Wil
liams -132, total 2600.
Kimieys: O'Brien 500, Calder 429,
Jackich 491, Powers 562, Cundell
504, total 2690. ; ,
Masterson-Bt. Clair: Wlnslow 484,
Russell 521, Howe 498. Van Groos
505. Youngberg 393, total 2560. ;
The Pine Tavern took four points
from Bend Venetian Blind; the
Eagles Auxiliary took three from
Lindsay's Moosettes and the Gen
eral Adjustment Bureau took three
from Nicholson's Market.
Nancy Lanzarotta had hign game
with 176 and also took high series
with 449.
Lindsay's Moosettes: Culler 320,
Raco 284. Taylor 334, Rose 307,
Lindsay 326. total 2048.
Eagles Aux.: Bay IIS 353. Rothkow
282, Billadeau 342, Sanderson 319,
Pattee 386, total 2075.
Pln Tnvem: Bertram 398, Ferris
279. McKinney 352, Vogt 303, As
bury 341, total 2258.
Bend Ven. Blind: Lanzarotta 449,
Bailly 354, Stady 292, McMurrcn
321, Williams 362, total 2132.
Gen. Adj. Bureau: Morris 371,
Hunt 374, Brown 284, Anlike'r 326,
McCollum 413. total 2194.
Mcholson's MM.: Binder 389,
Absentee 273, Shannon 364, Van
Groos 337, Mosley 326, total 2172.
Durst Logerettes: Dallas 386, J.
Howard 293, Reese 328, Gulick 340.
Edwards 276, total 2091.
P W Mkt.: Maker 401, Murray
298, D. Curtis 301, L. Curtis. 360,
Petersen 364, total 2240'. .
.The Bend Bulletin. Bead. OregonSaturday. February 7. 19539
Wolves Chalk Up
Easy 69-55 Win
MONMOUTH, Feb. 7 (IB-Oregon
College of Education chalked up its
fourth Oregon Collegiate confer
ence basketball victory here last
night with an easy 69-55 win over
Portland State.
The OCE Wolves. . with three
losses in seven starts, opened up
in the second quarters to build up
a 36-24 lead' and then- coasted
through the second half.
Portland State Center Don Mac
Lean was high for the game with
18 points while Bobby Frantz paced .
the winners with 15. ,
The two teams will complete a
two-game series with a game at
Portland tonight. o
TOMORROW!
l took you
out of the
gutter...! can
fling you
back."
LAST DAY '
Robert Taylor -
"Above and Beyond"
MEWS AND CABTOON!
High School Ace .
Sets Hoop Mark
With 120 Points
SEDALIA, O., Feb. 7 (lfl-A
brand new Ohio scholastic bas
ketball record of 120 points for
an Individual player was chalked
up today after a coach decidfd
to "turn loose" his ace center to
top another new record only three
days old.
Dick Bogeniife of Midway high
school racked up the amazing
total In a game last night against
Caanan high which he and his
teammates won 137-47. '
- Coach Don Strasburg said he
"bad planned for several games
to turn Boenrlte loose. When he
saw Mel (Fatty) Frye of Cla ring
ton High School score 80, we
decided to let him go after the
record."
Bulletin Classifieds Bring Re.vjlts 24.
KAIIUT SIGNS
PORTLAND, Feb. 7 H Co
manager Frank Yazzallno announced-
today that Joe Kahut,
Woodburn, Ore., walloper, has
signed to appear In a 10-round
main event at Miami, Fla., Feb.
I
Screen Pit, by
CHARLES SCHNEE
Barry SUUIVAN Giorii 6UUUUK
&2 M ROUND.
Btud On Story h CtGRCt 6RMSHAW
tKrtdtd br Ptidutrt bi" '
VINCENTE MINNELU JOHN HOUSEMAN
ADDED
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