Memorial High School - Reata Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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JSGHAEFER attended East tate University and taught lArts. She enjoys teaching as being with students but someday like to become a producing artist. OLYN SCHOFIELD taught wd spent much of her time games so that her students - fun and learn at the same earned a B.A. at UT and is nterested in photography. ITHA SLOAN received her am UT and taugh't English. lduate, MRS. JUDY SMITH g, Elementary Analysis and Algebra I. ie Wrangler sponsors, MR. TH taught General Metals, :tals and General Drafting. lied at Kilgore College and :ived a B.S. at North Texas. WDY SPEET worked on her Jlogy from Michigan State taught Geometry I - L and A human understanding, a iumor and an ability to roll ches are aspects she feels acher should portray. Mrs. motor home, travels quite a bit and enjoys sewing. ng drugs off the campus is id MRS. ANN SUTTER. She ed Sophie Nevvcombe and ar M.Ed. at Our Lady of the ,ht Spanish I and Il and felt torney General's ruling on es could not cover all costs vvithout a tax increase. butive Education Teacher, x lTAYLORj jouts hleped Qs to find partime jobs. She 2 skates and reads. She has from UT, and said that she 'enjoyed being a woman! Candace Speet 5 .SB ill X ll Martha ITaylor1 lones Maffha Sloan , ., Q sii f . fs . ma, f , -1' fa 2 L .ii rqirifmzri . w-2,4 : lt f 1 5 i s of ' 3 ' r lf 'Q .lil lumegli E - 2 61,1 ti N rpm il, g,lr Ii5jQiL,x Q i f 13,5 llkulllrl, Elf' 1 ll l :ggi Ql ll ,ll 1 all W. lg i 1 My T' him Ml lf- fl sugu wt :jj ,i fr 'jr tj , Q, 'll ,' ,S 2 ,u 5 ' -nfl 1 bw i Q si-il.. Srl u jg,-f it rim-: gm ix..-tai 1-1 l M u llll' l xi' l ' - 1 'lklli iii 5 Q ill-1 'rllrl K ip fall . l ' - . ni ,S ll. an ,slr Nat llzflfttff-llis 'lSlil if sill ,- wgiizfz . . xggli. Ellis alftlll' l llnlfl ' 'tl - :lfi,.,,,l5': 'Vlff 4 L r .wi ffl' .1 -1, R lt t A . Ajanta- f,i,-, .-,- J , . :-'iflllfc llll1l jg'i'2tr 1 i 'iw' t i l i 'Mligli 451, tl SW ll 1, il z nl,if',i,'r of 5 5 1 , gf f 'll if wifi Q , 5 U j , 9 ' 1 ji 't-6 ll'l!'l'- .lii'f1'2'r'-.llllr-will 1 l' ' lvl . l ' lklkl l iiclllwi l' ,iw 7 'M 1 l jf, -, ,j,t.jx. , 'W lr ni i , ll '- Lu ' 1 . f ,j A-fi 1 5 4 flljlnl 'J' 1 .' il Q 'lk Q nl 51 'li' i I lf ,ill i ii it t m. I H' ' Ln H1 sag i 1 ,nrt i Y r ii 5 j 5 ni, 11 , , P J. H 3,4 , X i , t 'Q i f i' i l is - 2-W4 l l il i s ' f li iw., i . . will st I . if . . iii .AJ 'E Carolyn Schofield I., lllllj Ann Sutter ll Iudilh Smith Karen Schaefer Left: Ronald Smith FACULTY - 243

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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

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Mary Walters 244 - FACULTY Doug Tha rp Sue Wieprecht Will Taylor it X . , dl 7 J 1, XN0' 1 4 'V 'wma wl f571X'- t 'g'f4'il!ii r 1 , , ,f MMM 7f. ' Marcia Waller lane Tinsley Theo Van Winkle Left: Lynne Wilbar AG's ruling poses problems Track Coach WILL TAYLOR received his B.S. in P.E. at West Texas State University. Calculus teacher DOUG THARP earne a Master of Science for Teachers at Rutgers University. A UT graduate, MRS. IANE TINSLEY taught English. j'Aides sponsor MRS. THEO VAN WINKLE likes to collect antiques and visit art museums. She feels that her greatest personal achievement was when she married a loving, thoughtful, brilliant man. She received her B.A. and M.A. in English at UT and she said that Memorial was an exciting center of education where students had maximum opportunity for growth. She taught English I - L and I- K. Concerning Women's Lib, Mrs. Van Winkle said, I am definitely for the rights of all people to do and be what they want as long as they accept the responsibilities that are inherent in a free society. I am certainly for Women's Lib in that respect. To celebrate the Bicentennial, she planned to visit the west coast with her family. Sh feels that Romel is a positive action taken for a serious problem. RekindIing patriotism in students vvas one of MRS. MARCIA WALLER'S primary goals in 1976. She received her B.S. at U of H and taught Algebra I - K. She termed the Attorney General's ruling on student fees ridicuIous.'f MRS. MARY WALTERS sponsored SAP and taught Chemistry I - K and I- L. She attended OU where she received a B.S. Sigma Gamma and Mu Alpha Theta sponsor was MRS. SUE WIEPRECHT who also taught Trig, Elementary Analysis and Algebra Il - L. She studied at U of H wher she received a B.S. The University of Arizona produced MRS. LYNNE WILBAR who taught Physical Science I and II.