RAYE MONTAGUE
  • Home
  • The Three Strikes
  • Conflicts and Compromises
  • Segregation
  • Raye Montague
  • Historical Impact
  • Conclusion
  • Research
Photo Courtesy of David Montague
Picture
Photo Credit: UNIVersal Automatic ComputerUSA 1951

Thesis

Raye Jean Montague shattered glass ceilings, broke barriers, and had to overcome the conflicts that society forced on her because of her gender and race. She decided that the strikes against her would NOT limit her. Ms. Montague knew at the age of seven that she wanted to be an engineer. Her mother told her she could be or do anything she wanted, provided she was educated. Little did Ms. Montague know that she would have to make many compromises to obtain her dream of becoming an engineer. In spite of her race and gender she refused to be SHUT OUT or to take NO for an answer.

Morgan Davis, Olivia Flowers, Henry Mitchell
Junior Division
Group Website
Word Count Website: 1197 Words
Word Count Process Paper: 500 Words

Media Count: 3:48 minutes


The three strikes
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  • Home
  • The Three Strikes
  • Conflicts and Compromises
  • Segregation
  • Raye Montague
  • Historical Impact
  • Conclusion
  • Research