Photos!!
of the
TEAA Seattle-07 Conference


Big thanks to Deborah Templin, sister of Beverly Templin for taking lots of great pictures.
Got some good ones? Send 'em to henryjh@comcast.net

Nyakato 11 (minus 2): This fabulous photo was sent in by Leal Dickson, who writes: "Back row from left - Dick and Mary Lemke, Jim Weikart, Phoebe Heyman and Audrey. Front row from Left - Ernest Byarushengo (one of our students at Nyakato) and his wife, Lemi, then Lee Smith and Richard Heyman. Not in the photo: Lee's wife Leopoldine and yours truly. [But see photo of Leal below and two of Leo with other folks.] There were actually 7 former Nyakato TEA teachers present: Dick and Marty L, Jim W., Phoebe and Richard H., Lee S. and me.

Best dressed: Linda Kunz, major ACCES donor, and Bill Jones, TEAA African art guru.
Best laugh: Mary (Ryan) Taras, who also got us a great invited speaker.

Peerless Program Chair Sharon Hartmann, at right, sports the coveted classic DC-01 T-shirt. That's Linda again (see above).
Peerless leader Brooks Goddard, at right, sports the coveted classic DC-01 T-shirt and appears with TEAA technology guru Marsh McJunkin.

Sisterly love: the Templin women. At right is Deborah, prime photographer of this conference, with her sister Beverly.
Youngest at heart: Lois Carwile, Pat Gill, Betty Coxson

Explanation: Frank Mitchell, honoree of the Mr. Frank Internet Cafe in Bwiru, makes a point and we all listen up. Next to him are Edith Henderson Ruby and Nola Stover, and there are ...
More listeners: Pauline Medhurst and your faithful webminder.

Local arranger: Leal and Audrey Dickson knew where to find things in Seattle. Here Leal shows he knows where things are in Africa too.
Organizers: Pat Gill made the memorabilia room happen. Marty Lemke was the right-hand woman to Program Chair Sharon Hartmann.

Authenticity: Ernest Byarushengo, student of many TEA teachers, and invited speaker Vincent Khapoya whose knowledge, insight and wit captivated us all.
Best smiles by two guys: Dale Otto, who has moved on from Zimbabwe to Lesotho, with our scribe and finder Ed Schmidt, without whom we wouldn't even have been here.

Hanging out under hanging cars is Shelby Lewis, at right, who welcomes us to Atlanta for our next US conference and reunion. That's Beverly Templin at left and Lee Smith in the middle.

Reflective: Jerry Schieber, creator of a raffle-able house, Sam Bell, who on his own time and his own dime shipped 30 computers to Uganda and Betty Castor, who should be a senator.

Small group discussion: Dorothy Kispert and Marsh McJunkin
Party at Akanyi Gallery: Leo Smith and Jim Weikart

Seattle Art Museum with Ann Dickinson on the right. That's Beverly again; the photog's sister gets to be in lots of photos.
At the party: Gene Child and Leo Smith
Transforming education: Larry Olds

Furthest from home: Jonne (Stifle) Robinson, at right, traveled to western Washington from northern England. Betsey Anderson proofreads the Newsletters, now numbering 17.

Unidentified #1
Bill Swain and Bobbie Henderson

Edith Henderson Ruby and Mr. Ruby
Unidentified #2

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