Southeast High School - Hoofbeats Yearbook (Wichita, KS)

Page 19 text:

Mrs. Helen Christie aids her class in writing themes. She is the Head of the English Department and also teaches English N and Basic English III Mr. F'. Jensen. M.A. English. “ Kalaidcscopc Senior Class Mrs M Keller. M S. English Senior Class Banquet Mrs M. McCraw. M.A. English Future Teachers Club Mr. J Morton. M.A. English Student Council Mrs J Nyquist. B.A English Senior Class Banquet Mrs. I). Rothgcb. B.A. English. Speech Junior-Senior From Mrs. W. Stanton. M.S. English Senior Prom. Pep Club Mr. L. Strciff. A B Humanities. English Assembly Committee Mr. C. Stricklin. M.S. English Courtesy Committee Mrs. S Thompson. M.A English Senior Prom Mr. R. Yeargen. M.A. English Am. Ed. Week 15

Page 18 text:

Mrs. P Brown. B.S English Sophomore Class Mrs J. Bugg, B A English Courtesy Committee Mrs. B. Calvert. A.B. English Pep Club Mr. I). Campbell. M.A. Journalism Quill and Scroll Mrs II. Christie. M.A. English Department Head Mr. W. Clopton. A.B. English Pep Club Mrs. J. Dirks. M.A English Homecoming Mrs M. Crandy. M.A. English Senior Class Banquet Kalaidcscopc Mr. W. Harrison, M.A. English Inter Dept. Comm. Mr. M Huffman. B.A. English Future Teachers Club Mr. Franklin Jensen assumes a comfortable, familiar pose as he instructs an English class. English Offers Various Learning Level Classes Varied aspects of English were continued in the department through EMH (Education for the Mentally Handicapped), basic, honors, and advanced place- ment English classes. Other courses were also pre- sented. encompassing the areas of English Literature. English Composition. College Reading. Humanities. Speech, and Journalism. A change in the English curriculum occurred in the Humanities course where for the first time at South- east. a special program was arranged for ten students by Mr. Lee Streiff. one of three Humanities teachers. Lasting a week, an investigation tracing the transition of Man from a primitive to a more or less civilized so- ciety was developed by the Anthropology Curriculum Study Project in Chicago. Receiving six new teachers in the fall of 1967, the department again enlarged to meet the demands of an ever-increasing number of students at Southeast. The new teachers were: Mrs. Jeri Bugg, Mrs. Barbara Calvert. Mr. Dean Campbell. Mrs. Mary McGraw. Mr. John Morton, and Mrs. Donna Rothgeb.

Page 20 text:

Language laboratories aid the student through listening to dialogue recordings. By using the master earphones, the teacher may hear each indi- vidual student recite the lesson and check for correct annuncia- tion. Mrs. E Barron. B.A. French Talent Assembly Mrs. M. Chambers. M.A. Latin Junior-Senior Prom Mr. II Dyck. M.A German German Club Language Dept. Adds Revised German Course Learning German by the constant hearing and seeing method was a new experience for Southeast German students. In the renovated course, students employed only a book of pictures and no communica- tion except in the German language to further their knowledge of vocabulary and usage. No written exam- inations were given. Until the completion of construction of new foreign language laboratories and classrooms, half of the cur- riculum of the department took place in the Curtis Junior High School building. All German and Spanish classes were conducted in Curtis, but after construc- tion has terminated, the classes will be taught in the new wing. Latin and French courses were taught in the Southeast building in F. C. and B halls. Each year the National Foreign Language League has sponsored a study trip to Europe. European un- iversities opened their doors to American students who studied the native lore and language of the coun- try. Mrs II ilageman. A.B. French. French Club Courtesy Committee Mrs. H. Hicbert. M S. Spanish. Spanish Club Am. Ed. Week Mr. F Martinez. M.S. Spanish Inter Dept. Committee Miss D. Reynolds. M.A Spanish I 16