Logan High School - Trojan Hi Lites Yearbook (Logan, KS)

Page 19 text:

'fi' MIKE LEHNING Special Education MARIE HOGAN Special Reading OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Chief . played by Kelly Tien, attacks the institution aide, Curt Baker, in a scene from One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest. The play was produced as a cpart of Mr. Robbins' sopho- more English rama unit. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Speech class gives Doug'Leidig a chance to put expres- sion and feeling 1nto reading a chi1dren's story book aloud . TOP: Jaynelle Kelly helisl Brad Schemper with his writing lesson w 'le Dale White works independently, . LEFT: Mrs. Rouse reads answers in Spanish while Jaynelle Kelly checks her paper. I5

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' ls Vitalfahja The LHS curriculum includes several English and language courses. Steven Robbins teaches three English classes in which he emphasizes the study of literature, drama, and grammar. He also teaches a current affairs class which stresses the events of today: and an Amer- ican History class where students research the impact of historical events. Sue ouse , a three year LHS teacher, offers Spanish I and II and instructs one section of English I. Audrey Getty, forensics coach, teaches English II and V, Speech l and II, and psychology. New to the faculty and a new de art- ment for the curriculum is Mike Lellining and Level Ill and IV Special Education. Mr. Lehning holds a Master's degree in special education from Emporia State Teachers College. He refers to his area as an opportunity room where those students who ave various learning problems can progress at their own rate without the stigma of competition for grades. Marie Hogan teaches special reading in both Logan and Prairie V1ew. The classes are designed to broaden the students' vocabulary and reading proficiency. STEVEN ROBBINS English, American History, Current Affairs sU1z Rouse English. Spanish . xiii AUDREY GETTY gigx- I Psychology English . Speech , CW ' f., .sf A A 'visa-,-stef ,I 53 tk ibf?'5f 4 vw! NURSE Skill lr xx '-1 is . .,

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swab Paws Physical fitness is as important to the well-rounded individual as mental growth and social adjustment. LHS offers three courses which give students an opportunity to build physical fitness and learn some social sports on a non-competitive basis during three of their four years in high school. New to the physical education program this year was sophomore phys. ed. for one semester taught by Ken Hanson. Sophomores took advantage of the swimming pool during the warm fall days, then moved indoors to learn tennis, handball, and tram- poline techniques. Karl Skinner, Ken Hanson, and Bob Sebbert have combined their efforts to teach the required fresh- man health and physical education class. Mr. Skin- ner works with the boys in the gym , Mr. Sebbert with the girls, and Mr. Hanson teaches the health portion. Juniors and seniors can enroll in advanced phys. ed. which includes learning swimming, tennis, handball, badminton, trampoline, volleyball, and basketball. Mr. Hanson teaches history, government and social science . RIGHT: Paul Grammon puts power into a serve . The advanced physical education class practiced basic tennis techniques in the gym during the winter so they could be ready when spring weather set in. BELOW: Freshman boys and girls take a test in the health portion of their physical education class.