Memorial High School - Reata Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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IYLLIS MOORE celebrated h birthday by comparing ions ifood, dress, housing, d child rearingl of the late Jtodayf' While she taught king I - L and Housing and ishing, she also sponsored nemakers of America. She B.S. from the University of ' Kansas. 3 her job as a Comparative d English IV teacher, MRS. DRROW obtained a B.S. at ome graduate study in the Ilege of Oxford University. 'e time, MRS. MAY MUNN a and other fun things but arpentry and taught World s. Munn hoped to inspire for our past heritage and ncling of other people and fthe world. She attended nam College in Richmond, Indiana. JE NANCE enjoyed playing and teaching Government I- L. She received her B.A. npted to enforce the idea :ment affects all citizens in Therefore it is important to orkings, she said. Also as tudents will have a chance ipinions through the ballot important that they realize 'significance of this right. fices are what have made 'eat, said IAMES NICHOLS. nake his students aware of act in remembrance of the :ring the Bicentennial year. ceived his B.S. at Louisiana taught P.E. and Health. He ' hunting, reading, golf and being with his family. JSponsor MRS. ELIZABETH ight English I - Land Latin I ind received her B.A. at the diversity of South Carolina. ierican History teacher and the Student Council, MISS IAN said she never had any She attended UT where she 'B.S. in Education and feels :mel was the result of good ould be a legally debatable issue. ive always been liberated! d MRS. LOIS POWELL who by attending plays, writing ting with friends, flamenco icycling. She taught English and received her B.A. from 1 Methodist University. She 'pare her students to think ind reason for themselves. Nancy Pittman May Munn lames Nichols Phyllis Moore Elizabeth Peterson 5 Lois Powell Elizabeth Morrow Left: Ann Nance FACULTY - 241

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I' ' X Wally Ludtke J Gloria Mitchell Lila McGaw Kay Ludtke 240 -FACULTY Maureen McCo5lin mmm aiwaaaai Necil Meushaw Right: Vicki Martin Patricia Maxcy MHS - 'a great environment While teaching World History and ' sponsoring the C.irI's Golf team, MRS. KAY LUDTKE found time to become involved on the Foster Child Program. She and her husband adopted a foster child last year. Mrs. Ludtke received her B.A. from Rice University and celebrate the Bicentennial with a tour of the East Coast during the summer of 1976. She feels that a good teacher should have a awareness of the difficult role expecte of the person behind the desk and should make a sincere attempt to appl the subject matter to the student's life.' Memorial is super! exclaimed COACH WALLY LUDTKE. Ludtke received his B.A, at U of H and taught Health Il, Physiology and Multi-Media First Aid. Sponsoring the Fellowship of Christian Athletes, snow skiing, huntin and playing tennis were several of his pastimes. MISS VICKI MARTIN taught English I K and Creative Writing and received h B.A. at U of H. Advanced Placement American Hist was taught by MISS PATRICIA MAXCY who received her B.A. and M.Ed. at U o H' . Needlework, gardening and browsin about at arts and craft shows were just few of the things which MRS. MAUREE MACOSLIN enjoyed in her spare time. She taught English Il - K, II - L and sponsored I'Aides. Mrs. McCoslin got B.S. in Education at Texas Tech and she hopes to help students appreciate literature and to teach them to communicate. The English Department was chaire by MRS. LILA MCGAW who taught English ll - K and received her B.A. at Howard Payne University. MRS. NECIL MEUSHAW loves to tra read and care for her family and home a Typing I and ll teacher, she felt as though she would never run out of a million things to do. Mrs. Meushaw received her B.A. at SHSU and her M.E at U of H. She attended several Bicentennial functions in Houston. The facilities are great. The administration is excellent. I enjoy teaching at MHS, commented MRS. GLORIA MITCHELL. She taught Healt P.E. and volleyball and received her B.. from SHSU. Mrs. Mitchell feels that sincere interest in students and watching them grow with cornpassio a prime quality ofa great teacher.

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-ls-, Ronald Redman Mike Saathoff Phillip Riley YW-Mug .Mn GHV Saborn Dorothy Rae Betty Sakwitz Dorothy Reed Right: ludy Gossett 242 -- FACU LTY Teachers set worth I goals MRS. DOROTHY RAE taught Chemistry I- L and II - K and liked to sew, read and do needlework. She was Science Department Chairman and Science and Philosophical Society sponsor. Mrs. Rae received her B.S. and M.S. at the University of Wisconsin. Students should realize that the best things in life are worked for, said RONALD REDMON who taught Algebra -Land coached both baseball and football. His favorite pastime was daydreaming but he interrupted it to get married at Christmas. Redmon earned his B.S. in P.E, at Baylor University. MRS. DOROTHY REED, who taught Algebra II - L and II - K and Number Sense, received a B.S. at OU. ' When he was not fishing, PHILIP RILE taught Woodworking. He received his M.Ed. at SHSU. As an active member of Texas State Teacher's Association, MRS. GAY SABO taught Sociology and American History and occasionally put her green thumb to work. She earned a B.S. at SHSU. Once a student at MHS, MRS. BETTY SAKWITZ feels a great teacher is sensitive to the needs of all students and does not encourage only the brightest students. She graduated from UT with a B.A. and taught Government and Economics. Being an outdoorsy type, she enjoyed biking and camping. Women could rule the world by bein feminine- if only they knew it, said journalism Adviser IUDY GOSSETT. As a member of Women in Communication, Columbia Scholastic Press Adviser's Association, and the Texas Association journalism Directors, Miss Cossett has produced both award winning newspapers and yearbooks. Both of her staffs have received national recognitio for excellence. She hopes to prepare her students to be professional journalists and to understand the true meaning of freedom of the press. An ever-loyal Baylor-ex, she advised two publications, taught journalism I and sponsored Quill and Scroll. In recognition of the country birthday, she required her classes to rea All the President's Men, authored by tw Washington Post reporters. I feel this book points out very dramatically that our system of government can work onl, if we maintain a free and vigorous press to protect our individual rights, she sai