The Texas Standard, Volume [38], Number [5], November-December 1964 Page: 25
31 p. : ill. ; 29 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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GOREE ELEMENTARY TEACHERS
MISS MAXINE HAYWOOD
Miss Louise Austin, speech and
hearing therapist, Texarkana, Texas,
Public Schools.
She attended Goree, Jamison and
Sunset Schools.
She is a graduate of Arkansas A.
& M. College, Pine Bluff, Arkansas,
and completed training in Speech
Therapy at the Harry Jersig Speech
and Hearing Center, Our Lady of
the Lake College, San Antonio,
Texas.
MOTIVATION—
(Continued from Page 8)
based upon judgments concerning
pupil's ability; expecting and de-
manding only the best from each
pupil.
9. Enthusiasm for learning on the
part of the teacher that is contagious
to the pupil.
10. Wise use of a balanced testing
program.
11. Guidance of the pupil in the
cultivation of refined reading tastes
and cultural enrichment.
These represent a brief summation
of the more important aspects of
motivation for learning. By applica-
tion of the principles and procedures
listed, a primary teacher can hope
to achieve her dual purpose—accel-
erating learning achievement and
motivating pupils to perform at their
highest levels.
As teachers, we must help each
boy and girl to like "what he sees
in the mirror," because self-respect
and self-confidence are prerequisites
to excellence.
NOVEMBER-DECEMBER, 1964
Goree Elementary
Principal
MISS LOUISE AUSTIN
Miss Maxine L. Haywood, Special
Education teacher at Harrison G.
Goree Elementary School, Texar-
kana, and native Texarkanian, is a
graduate of Dunbar High School,
Texarkana, a 1962 graduate of
Wiley College, Marshall, and has
had additional study at Sam Hous-
ton State Teachers College, Hunts-
ville. Prior to this year, Miss Hay-
wood taught in the Willis Indepen-
dent School District, Willis.
She is a member of St. Edwards
Catholic Church, a member of Zeta
Phi Beta Sorority, Inc., National Ed-
ucation Association and the Teachers
State Association of Texas.
TSAT Salary
Protection Program
All TSAT members should take
advantage ot the opportunity to
provide themselves with this out-
standing salary protection coverage.
A teacher's most valuable asset is
his or her ability to teach and earn
a living—Protect it!
Outstanding features that are
available through the combined
buying power of TSAT members
working together include:
• *Monthly indemnities payable
up to five years on accident.
• *Monthly indemnities payable
up to two years on illness.
(Continued on Page 31)
LOUIE BEN GEORGE
Louie Ben George, teaching prin-
cipal of Harrison G. Goree Elemen-
tary School, is a native of Mt. Pleas-
ant, Texas. A graduate of Booker T.
Washington High School. He stud-
ied at Wayland College, Plainview,
Texas, later entered Butler College,
Tyler, and received his B. S. Degree
in Social Science. His experiences
vary greatly. He taught in the Here-
ford Public School, Hereford. After
leaving Hereford, he went to Ama-
rillo, where he taught jet mechanics
at Amarillo Air Force Base.
George is married to Mrs. Aber-
stine Jewitt George. They have three
sons, Louie III, Leonard and Carl.
He is a member of Mt. Zion Bap-
tist Church, Amarillo, Texas, Bowie
County Teachers Association, East
Texas Teachers Association, Teach-
ers State Association of Texas, Mas-
ter Mason, and American Woods-
men.
(Obituary
Mrs. Sabra D. Stewart, Lufkin
Mrs. Inez Burton, Orange
25
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McDaniel, Vernon. The Texas Standard, Volume [38], Number [5], November-December 1964, periodical, November 1964; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth193822/m1/25/: accessed May 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Prairie View A&M University.