Fort Worth Country Day School - Flight Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 262 of the 1974 volume:

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A xx .I-h ?:L 1:f'.4 -5- 'iq ' , Y D'- Q ix 4? . ' , 4- v s , A f , 1 -' -, , . .- . - , . .--A.,-e . 1' f , , --H ' ' y '- , , , - - A . '. . ' f- v ' -' 'gave .u -'QI-gun f' 1 ' Qggi-gbl' - 1 . .-4 . fr , '. 'O - : ,- I 'S ' s-f '- - ' .v,,.-g..,':.qqs:,,.f, ,,j..L 4- J- V v--I . A '- Ju-15, 1 Q . ,.,.'v. l Flight ' Volume VIII - Published by the students of The Fort Worth Country Day School 4200 Country Day Lane Ft. Worth, Texas 76116 This yearbook covers the period August 28, 1973, through March 1', 1974 .x., 1 Dedication Xin . ,. S. i f WPT , 7 We dedicate Flight '74 to two of our favorite peo- ple: Mrs. Robert A. Gor- don and Dr. Ford Dixon. X , .Arif 5 25253, Q 'S Q' 15.3 Q fa ea' wi Q' is I tiki Q gi rVV,k QM H I : - JI: . ' Q I-42. M A my H ,-, ,gg lg ,3 1 ,i W! ,vwl ,rm Q 'W Q, my e 1 A, M A wi SQA? ,ff . 3 , ii?fQi'f3 ' 1,, . 52gi,, mel ' X2-?'fM 2 W , X , wma, JW v A Y, 1 M . . My A Day In The Life . . People Patrons And Advertisers New Friends Index Academics Require Individual Effort xr, .V il , . 4- , 9' ., v- jk fq A :diff lf? 4- f. ' ,ein m 1.3 1 -, V 13- : - fi.. wf- Kina , .. f x -- . ,N J ff Y 'WM-.n Z : ww, .nf was Q 1f w ' W ,,w,, 1.. ,V+ ,Av Q ,sg 5yf.w M, 54.5 f ' 1 ,YW ,pw --W' N , ',,5-. 1 , st Q bc J 1 g K ff? ky 1 9 s 'Zz jx.. E161 J-. A 1 if ii 4-1'-3.4- ,. . Mx. N a . if Qvm, tiny? fin 1 W 'M 1 , Eg- 3 rss? My 1155? 'dv It ff: f' ev S is XX i K In Activities Each Contributes His Share 5' 'ix i L . ig 12 Every Athlete Pulls His 0wn Weight X e 'I 552 J WU? i f Lf f wwf, K , W Mfweq W ,X- . . 54ws?f95Q55ik1iaf rv .RN 9 1 f W 1 My rf V U Aww K -K ,, YA . .wff w YF 91 2 .I 6 f .f., , . ,. , ,rv wi ,gf 4i,sQ,. ,.. Q, , 1 W why A 1 ,w ' ' k ,ki if - - Lvk '- W -.Q-...,.,, 1--'H W 'WT1:.z1:114., ,., vig. A Day In The Life . . . KldS Have A Busy Summ r S., ,.. fm -ff- a-,,, 'K 'gif 5. 1 xg -V' :gf r 'Y' 4, 3 f 1. v, Q a Come slug about love' Scott Tatum loves to smg b Stephen Saperstem Jean Morgan Rohm Whltson and Debble Conner pose for the photographer durlng the Yearbook lnstltute at Trlnlty Um verslty c CDS students are so happy to return to school' d Yes It s all for the best' says jesus Tom Leatherbury to the Godspell cast e ,llm DuBose takes a break from workouts at the Colorado football camp f Hard work and a great amount of effort go mto the new football Stadlum g Mr Baker helps Martha Anthony fmd her new books for the school year whxle Andrea Saperstem and Vance Lambert awalt help Wh Are You Tardy? This year, classes in Upper School began at 8:15 C4UghI',j, while those in Lower and Middle School start- ed at 8:25. The parking lot was usually empty at 8:00, but by the time classes began, it was jammed full of cars. C'The parking lot is full again, we'll have to park on the street. 4'Absolutely no parking down by the gymlwj Soon afterwards there was a sudden run on tardy slips as late carpools arrived. C4But it's only 8:30! Don't make me go all the way back to the office to get a tardy slipfj Milling around in the halls, students caught up on all the latest gossip and did last minute homework. N-.Q - A as 3 nv N! B .-NSW7' r- .. , a i-li , ' :fi- r if Q s m. if Q' ,aka w S' k y W! at- . .f, ,. ff Q, ,Mya . , 1 if 6, 'S v 9'-ww ' 'og' , - dr a. Coach Flettrich arrives with Robin and Lisa. b. One lonely student studies by dawn's early light. c. Carter, Todd and Elissa Kolba arrive bright and early, eager for a new day. d. Lee Shoemate and Jeff Closup raise the flag. e. Mr. Williams is al- ways the first to arrive at the office every morning. f. Sue Cutler rushes off to class. g. Itis a long walk from the parking lot for Tracy Shaffer with her broken leg, but Carolyn Tar- ride keeps her company. F G C K x . . gg fl fi K tx - MXJFXY 'slig vt ,X K, e X, if af J A Q ' A if X 'If fam-gin. ll i r 5. my ,My -fp' 1 1 X, :if Q , ,fe iii C gisgfx, A it . y y ,,. A-T 1 A' .1 gf, xi? w 1.1.3 we Av -:, W , , .... 'nil' . .if at y I 1 5 , Physics Are Phun A lot happened during the year in the Science Depart- ment. In grades one through six, it involved observing snakes and hamsters, planting bulbs, or studying general scientific principles. Seventh and Eighth Graders studied scientific classification, evolution, earth science, and com- parative anatomy aided by many dissections fHUghI Earthworms and ratslwj. In the Upper School, some of the IPS experiments C4Oh, no! The Black Boyd , left certain Freshmen trau- matized. The Sophomore Biology class surveyed the new pond -- while there was a new pond -- and visited the Dallas Zoo. juniors and Seniors chose their science courses from among Bio II, Chemistry CNHI O Ag! Awaylwj, PS II C4Pickle batteries?,'Q, Physics, Concepts C'Nancy was a great subject for the hypnotistfj, inde- pendent work, and studies in the animal room and green- house. Q2 It L ' ff . a. Robert Hundley and Linc Conn discuss the dissection of their fish. b. Mr. Strozeski lec- tures to his PS ll class on the direction of electric current. c. Ruthie Newberry, Quentin McGown, Kelly Young and Cindy Kelly question Mr. Welch about a brain drawing during their Concepts class. d. lf l could just get my hands on that silly, little balllw Carol Jo Robbins is very frustrated. e. Tod Mack plays with lVlr. Bloch's friendly boa constric- tor. f. While watching Allen Goodrich and Mr. Atebara, Lynn Williams decides not to becomes a mad scientist. W Ringling Bros. Hi The Kindergarten Circus was HThe Greatest Show on Campus! ' Women's Lib took over with a Ms. of Cere- monies, Polly Steed, in the afternoon show, and the en- tire circus troupe performed in stocking feet. Oh my! Lions, tigers and bears on tricyclesl Lions leapt through a hula-hoop of fire. Strongmen demonstrated incredible feats of strength, while roly-poly fatmen bounced off each other. The trapeze artists got into the act by bal- ancing with the help of an inside-out umbrella and the tumblers and jugglers were especially lively. The audience not only saw pink elephants, but green, blue and yellow ones, too. For the Grand Finale, the clowns surprised the audience by showering it with confetti. ts CD as 'tk if - ' : f T .J I kV,,f M ' V ag f if W , . .,.4:' ,ff 'Nt Y. t My 4? we-ff' 5 .5 a. All eyes are on saggy-sucked Polly Steed as she introduces the next act. b. Keep on trunkini, Jill Gordonln c. High wire aerialist Russell Lutz hangs in there. d. Ponies Philip Liang, John Thomas McMackin and Jordy Johnson prance to the music. e. Tricycling bears Cynthia Langston and Brad Lamensdorf collide. f. Eager Kindergarteners get ready to go into the arena. Countr Da Computers Add Up In math, the primary grades used Cuisinaire rods, abacuses, and scales to learn how to add. The Third Grad- ers had their own math lab, and the Fourth Graders tried long division. The Fifth Grade began dealing with num- bers in bases other than ten. In the Middle School, the Sixth Graders studied frac- tions in depth. The Seventh Grade got an introduction to algebra and also tried their hands at metric conversions. For the Eighth Grade, it was more algebra with a little plane geometry thrown in for good measure. The Upper Schoolers chose from among the following courses: Algebra I and II, Plane Geometry, Introductory Analysis and Computerfldrobabilityf Statistics. Those who had already finished their three year requirement could take Calculus or Advanced Placement Mathematics. I SF iii 1. ,, kril rkkyyk , K E..-I . .Q Q 9I0 l920 9? T 1 .v g is -4 ig 51,5 Q. , 1 W r U , I . X. pr' yfg, -- - -.J I 'fr -X 5 V M 415 4 T- X. -- ', yr --.pa-.-ff f f Qcfmm- r , ' :if . f Q M' fl at K' Niffw x 1, 'lil' , ,w 'f' F y VC Qs 3 T sf'-m X .R N- 2 .nf rv , 1.2 a. The mechanics of a math- ematical game intrigue the Sixth Graders. b. ultas 9:05. Do you know where your par- ents arefw Mrs. Miller teaches the Kindergartners how to tell time. c. IF X120 THEN 100. Bill Albers leads the computer in exercises. d. Mrs. Judd an- swers Stephanie Steves, ques- tion. e. Ty Taylor and Susan- nah Sparks learn how to add on the abacus. f. Mr. Bingham explains greatest possible er- ror and relative errorn to the Sixth Grade. Budding Thespians Entertain To gain experience and confidence while performing before an audience, the Lower School students and teach- ers arranged and presented a variety of short plays and skits this year. They gave these Friday morning presenta- tions for their parents, teachers, and other friends. The teachers and their classes rotated, each taking a turn putting on a show. The kids were encouraged to use their own ideas in writing material, designing backdrops, and making costumes under the guidance of their instruc- tor. The shows varied from An Interview with Christopher Columbus, presented in the form of a television interview with HWalter Kitecronw and L'David Shrinklyv by lVlrs. Clapsaddlels Third Grade, to skits on the energy crisis, written and performed by Mrs. Banister's Fifth Grade. Their Parents and Friends n as . Q, J S 1 5 Ss W, w l is E, i 5 YK ,P A g, - 3 . 5,45 I .V V 3?-l '1 ' , Q f Q' L' ' -as ' - L .. n! ! '7 fa , W is all F a. While Joan Kelly, Neal Calla- way, and Joey Milner pause, Francie Kilborne narrates The Trial of Susan B. Anthony. b. Andrea Payne and Jeff Melch dance to the music of '4Las Chiapanecasw during the Lower School Christmas Pageant. c. Mrs. Carr, by means of a poem, urges Lower School students to be careful on Halloween. d. Hey, fingers are better than forkslw Sue Cutler, Stephanie Foster, Will Stripling, Kenny Fischer, and Earl Baldridge present a play on manners. e. '4Deck the halls . . .', Third Graders carol at Country A- cres. 1 tudents Take ln history, the Lower Schoolers divided their time equally between work and fun. The young students learn- ed the importance and skills of note taking. The Fifth Graders enjoyed making 'cculture charts which taught them the history and customs of different civilizations. ln the Middle School, the Sixth Grade history course had close ties with English. The class touched on ancient history, city planning, and Transactional Analysis. The Seventh and Eighth Graders began their study of Ameri- can History. Students from AP History enlivened the course with lectures on specific events in American his- tory. ln the Upper School, the Freshmen studied World His- tory while the Sophomores made European History their thing. For the Juniors, it was American History with Dr. Dixon and the well-known term paper. Seniors took a trimester of Civics, and ten brave souls underwent the stresses of AP History in preparation for the AP History Exam. ,f . r , s, bf. tyvyp .. gEE :' a s +' a as t aarr aatr i e lr I ...Ma -f.- TQ I ' A D ,....-xii' a. Dr. Dixon keeps the pace up to one hundred words a minute as the Juniors take notes. b. And this is Brazil . . . Brooke Hyde shares her knowledge of geography with Greg Stevens. c. Mr. Baker concentrates on Doug Woodson's work while Elizabeth Beier and Elizabeth Hudson wait for their turns. d. Lisanne Purvis lectures to the Seventh Grade about the Andrew Jackson Administra- tion. c. Jay Nowlin reconstruc- ts a Civil War battle scene. f. Mr. Stansbery uses hand lan- guage to get the point across to the Freshman Class. ,4 i I i ....4, ,W . 5 ef 5 1 vu l F , ' fy l X X if F ii 1 25 And Awa They Go. L'What are the average SAT scores'?,' Hlill never get all of these applications filled outli' But, Mr. Channell, I really want to go to Radcliffe!M Such were the sounds in the Fall as Seniors applied for colleges. No one will ever forget Webster Deangs insistent question, HDoes your school require P.E.?l' or Liz Lambertls, HDO you have a bus to Harvard? People still wonder how many students believed that Taco Tech Institute really existed. Visiting college Hrepsw was the easy part. Next came conferences with lVlr. Channell, college visitations and SAT,s. Finally Seniors had to make decisions, request transcripts and complete Hhumongousw applications. After that, it was up to the gods. r l, , EE s E if V lbs -- A ' ' X g ,Nr .. M 5 5' 55:32 WB? if - 1' in nil i I V' -me if E, I ' 1 Q .,,' R -gina W f 5 r , is 5 swf. : 1 fa .3 i f ' 5 X v I .G-, Z, 5 i , 4,c. . r V' c 'same y, M3 rW3 ' , , M. w W. M, K 1 .SM 1: K ffm.. ,fi K , a v y..al0 gal' a. The Mills College rep'7 hypnotizes Holley Witt and Elissa Sanders. b. Adelaide Kline listens attcntively as Mr. Channell gives her advice as to where she should go to school. C. HAH A, an F, and a Df' Mrs. Gordon looks at the photog- rapherls transcript. d. uYes, we do have co-ed dormsfl A col- lege rep encourages Camille Kemp. e. Michelle Tarride lets her fingers do the talking as she types up her college applica- tions. tud in I AReflection Study Hall users came in all shapes and sizes. Some Upper School students started the year with too many study halls. Their problem was solved to a certain extent by the reimposition of Daylight Savings Time and the switch from a seven-period day to a six-period day. In the process, everyone lost four study hall periods. For some the change wasn't welcomeg there wasnlt a lot of study time left over when one had five courses Qincluding a science labj and an art course, Glee Club, or yearbook. Those who had study time, as usual, used it in a variety of ways: some wisely Q Isn,t the integral of 1 over X equal to the log of X? '6What,s a Spanish synonym for antojairsele a alguien?,' and some not too wisely C'Did you really tell him that?,,j. fi , ,,, I , f4:,:3fs,A3,,sgg551Qxlx3,g33w !mA: my in .. 4 ,W . '1i55?M'311 'f5ltI ,, A, .. M . r W Q 1 . ... 'Si.........3w.,..,..,...,?,,.,,W....,,,,..J A e.....l A N.,..rM M. A 3 'fftfr S is 1 Q I 5 Ne,,.,,...,..a.ci,.,,, . ,L M..- ' X I 2, E , N M ,,,,,,..l.,,.,-a---- A r , fY2,,L,..M. M-WM , ' ' ll M S fl, ,, l , ,Q l'f'21r'T'l?'H fi ' is it-3 . fx M ' Y , .L gs r if 1 riffs' LN me A :i',.f.-:' r' if 'Ev Q 'nf . 1 , i,m,m, W, Q mu 4. , M. A nj, W' 'W 's e fr ff, 3: 2. . , A . '1 'L Z3 V '5'g.fZif'1'.7' ' ' , 2 5 fl'UL15i?fS-awlfdtiif '. rf ' ' T rl f Qt vx,'s,5 -' ' 'jg Ee '93 :. 4 mwqmgf igassa- sy 'w? - 'fax aww M 'Q ' L ' ri- ,ii Ai, f ' Qiffi. E ,rr, if Of The Individual's Effort 7 1 225 6? i 55 l Q 5 E Y Q L is 13 A J af K -, if ' V 'ff ,L 5131: , .N -YT B C F K I 5 .. .Q 'Zi' ii a. Bee Dowling, Carol Cruikshank, and Kelly Young use an off period to relax. h. Mary Ann McBride suns and studies outside the Senior Lounge. c. Janet Maberry and Julia Butterfield find peace and quiet in front of the Science Building. d. Bob Cruiksliank and Websteras Third cooperate on English vocab- ulary. e, Kevin Capper receives some extra help from Mr. Kilborne. f. Patricia Hughes, .lill Miller, and Lynn Williams work on homework in the hall. 29 C ever, But Is It rt'7', lt was a great year for art in the Lower School. They took field trips to area museums, experimented with painting, sculpture, drawing, and printmaking, and ex- hibited their creations in the Lower School and in the cafeteria. The Nliddle School art students used various medias in depth, trying everything from drawing to paper sculp- tures. For everyonejs enjoyment, they displayed their work in the cafeteria. Variety marked Upper School art. All classes gave a hand to the Glee Club productions hy designing and painting sets. Mrs. Siegel introduced the first year stu- dents to many types ol' art: pen and ink drawings, glass forming, and metal and clay sculptures. Second year stu- dents spent their time working with different types of printmaking, using techniques such as silk screening and etching. ln addition, many students chose to pursue inde- pendent projects of many types: sketching, seulpturing, and oil painting. 5 swam z My GH M 'Ms f l M 5 J Y, 5, as K JE is -.N L4, or -Gigi: f 6 E Q E writ ,Q 1 K iff. s F c x 4 X'-sw 'RQ sew si Ks A . ,.2E. 5 1 H ,,,L1 . 3-gi: in A 2 a. Greg Brown and Cue Lipscomb paint back-to-back. b. Cheslea Kemble prepares her silk-screen. c. Haydn Cutler and Beth Holland experiment with tempera paints. d. Frances Kilborne concentrates on her water-coloring. e. S'He's a real cut-up! John Dake works on his collage. f. Katy Bahan silk-screens some ecology posters. g. Mary Ann McBride gets a boot out of art. Girls Give It Their ll The Middle School Girls' P.E. went like this: the fall sports were gym- nastics and basketball. The girls vaulted, tumbled, and balanced-beamed, first. They then jumped, drib- bled, and shot. Some of the Eighth Grade girls found work with the Up- per School Varsity after school playing on the MBT team. The coaches, Mrs. Rea and Mrs. Twining, helped everyone get into great shape. ln the Winter, field hockey and speedhall were the rules. tilt sure was cold! The girls ran, kick- ed, and air dribbled. '4Sticks! 'LHands! D K wr . . fr. 3 4 Y QI xg, w.-s A ,, me as Q it in in 'A If f'i' 1 ,fs,.fza,:f I-vo s-.5 paw- 49514 -wfvltfv ..-T-,..n..,i,-5 4 an ,yy .-5 ss. .f Qf :M an Na.. N? P ew Xi lu If ,. -It ,Z '- 'H' A . l fs W ,E Vyv . , Vis may I , 1 , A - 4, r . ,. g fl 4 s I , ' 1 S 155, W' ' Q Q 1eQ f if 2 1 ,. 1- F 3- g I 5 wi,g y . A If .1 L. . ,ge ' , 1 j Ag 52-1 , . Megmm.. B C gli T MA' W Q g m ' l f ' it J , ,l I lik? e Q ,I J.. -v M-.w.,,b..... W 1 g as -N than h,,.,,,,.,,,.W ir , 1 Q wif LL W fr-My A J i -Q N - . , r A , D V 1 . K N. l , fi.-1 1 N f A ,N 'W N ,,. a . , . , V f W' A7 11 ' 'X' -5' wfwfg Y' leant 1 ,M- ,V . . A4 b - A , gr, .V ,QQ , 7 A fav- .'frcfq.C .f'. -wr ' i sway , -.QW 7? . ,J 4- 54:35 to ,ta k 3- ,,,,,:v, rulzg VV 'My W L, if wg- fm- an 4 1' x g A tr. ' J a:a:.:f:,. M Ewan p 5 fffm- , - M? - 4.,.?fk5'-f -fi 'i' f ' to Jn- axfg- gmt ,gym ea- A M M A qv , x.cs.,..-- -136-1 , , ,K ' A . +'n.Mva..4lvf. v n 1. '-dig., 'fwfr - Ta .1 QQ' -' - .M 4 K ' in 'X Y' K. ' , - . . . , e .M , -f A -g-. - f A 1 .l - wv.c,, - V ... -fyqii ,Q-.,,. K 4, any, I ., qua. - f Mas, 5 v . - 1 r, ,AH QE? 1 A: : L 4 ' .' A, jjj- , in QHHUUUKAQQHI il S li S , X.-Q .. v 'je fm 'L': ,'f5A'. ': . , ' -, .V - di? X, IL ' H A A ' N.. 'fni rnhis ix- wwf .. ' ,, fn. .- - . V f V h K0 saga-ruq'w V N A df . fb. . M- 55 as E F G ,K , Nzjlggfp ah- ,mf --,dw ' l Gia. a. Laura Miller waits for the pass. b. Ground Sticks, Ground Sticksln Rhonda Neben and Blaine Smith begin the game. c. 'cSuccesslw says Marsha Harrison as Alden McKay and India Cutler give encouragement. d. Field Hock- ey champs are in the making. e. NGet that ballli' Blaine Smith and Jan Buckler scramble for the ball. f. Sarah Stevenson re- adies for Tave Harvey is shot. g. Middle School girls give exer- cising a whirl. 33 Is It oup Yet. HIS that your stomach growling or is it mine'?'7 MWhat time is it?,' What,s for lunch? Loud voices and the banging of lunch trays filled the cafeteria. The AFS birthday cakes brought forth many Oooh,s and NAh's and 'LHappy Birthdays! Lower Schoolers ate lunch with their teachers. They were much neater than the rest of us. Middle Schoolers were much quieterg they had just come from P.E. After lunch, visiting and gossiping with friends lasted until classes began again. For Upper School, it was often out to lunch for the Open Campus group and sometimes even for others. Afterwards, the studious ones began their homework and got extra help, while the others talked and planned their weekend. Lunch was always too short. D 'S I t.cr,' i ,Q Y I i. i'...1 -vri we 6 HL 1 eg H Z i 'Q 55 , J ,Zig .L .i.: , 3 f ? r f Y if if 5 ' 1 - ' If . - r 2 4 S 1 5 if ' f' I 4 f 3 .E Y? lt 1 Zigiiaef 'V P - T' i li M Xl E : 5 if ai ' 5 .2 I Ik. . as, ,. A ,z,.A,. ' . 'fu' tl .Q .,,,,., fa f faQ ,f fV 'i f i t a J-af' WW gf. E F 11. The yi-arbook pliotczpuiplu-r snaps Pc-ter Whipple, liurl Bolcy, John W. Sands-rs, and lluck Nvwbcrry in lhv middle of their lunch. h. Don,l rnalu- me smilr- whilv lam eatingf, says Surah ,-Xnllxony. c. Micldlc Schoolvrs head hack lo class alter lunch. cl. Bob Crniksliuiilx and Hollvy Witt relax outsidm- the Senior Loungc during lunvh pe- riorl. v. llope Nlalkan finds Ann Tilleyls low for pickles ancl unions mildly incrvdihle. f. Kerry Wvhh 5cll5 ,lohn Hcndricks anothvr book at the school hookstorv. I pooks And Goblins Cavort 4'Trick or Treatli' g'OooooohI', i'MeoW.', Did you get a pumpkin?', 'eLook at that green Witch! ltis Cynthia Parker. uYeah, and look at Greg Stephens With that black cape and those fangsf' On Wednesday, October 31, Halloween came to Country Day again. Third graders Guy Holland, Eric Gardner, Michelle Phillips and Pamela Corbett won first prizes for the ugliest, funniest, most unusual and cutest pumpkins. Third graders also did Gertrudeis Broom with Gertrude the Witch fl-Brooke Hydej, Scratch the Cat fTommie Duncanj and Boogie-Woogie Ghost QStacey Sheltonj. Orange paper sack pumpkins, totem poles and masks enlivened the atrium. The Middle School Student Council organized a uFifties Dayf' Kathy Stoddard fEighth Gradej and Bill Cowan fSiXth Gradej slickly won firsts as Mr. and Miss Grease. With their over-sized sweaters and their long, straight skirts, Miss Forsyth and Mrs. Mattiza added to the nostalgia. At the party, Middle Schoolers demonstrated skills by dunking for bubble gum, shaving balloons, doing the cupcake Walk and taking part in the dog race. Scream- ing 'teenie boppers thrilled to the tunes of Elvis Presley fTim Williamsj and Chubby Checker QPeter Courtneyj. ,,- ., V ,, g, f , V 5, vw D -M wa, , 0, ,, . MW' 11: Q MN! H fi 5 1 I .3 , 1 age 2, V F 'L J .1 - . is ,Q -NIV 3 , 'carry 5 Y i g yissst , K -fi 5 wus, . Q. ,. i ff' K 1 b- ,..,,. fi' Qi E f it I PN-... W 1-,XX -. ,N XX N'-xxj x -C PN-.X XX.. , xxx ii 'Q , . . Mxix is, I TNNN, iii QQ , ' is a. ,lulia Butterfield and Elizabeth Beier discuss their upcoming Hhotw dates. b. Miss Forsyth catches the eameraas eye. e. Witch Jodie Robbins enjoys scaring people on Halloween. d. Third ilrarle-rs perform their annual Halloween program for the Lower School. e. Tim Williams does his impression of 'ililvisw during the Middle School's Hlfiftics Dayfi f. uDr. Dixon, l presumefw masked Kindergartners aren't certain who the man with the funny face on really is. 1' i 'LJ 45 'XM A ,Hwy ,V asv' fl if Nr .Q-agtwm QQ , f 'F 7 5 . V ,:i,, p J .QT How D0 You a The Language Department at CDS offered French and Spanish to students from the Third through the Fifth and the Seventh through the Twelfth Grades. The Lower School French students worked on vocabulary pertaining to parts of the body, weather and other conversational words. They learned French numbers by playing nu' merous games of bingo. The Lower School Spanish stu' dents got a taste of Latin American culture through lis- tening and dancing to the autoharp and the maracas with Mr. Venagas. The kids worked hard at learning all the pieces of furniture and parts of a house from a large poster. Mr. Schwartz offered Latin to Seventh Graders. They translated chapters from his Hlittle bookf' The Seventh Grade French students acted out dialogues and plays while the Eighth Grade Frenchers worked on grammar, used phonetic spellings to aide them in pronunciation, and wrote scripts for silent cartoons about Monsieur Carre . The Middle School Spanish students used photo- graphs of themselves as characters of Spanish stories, and reviewed their vocabulary with flashcards. The Eighth Graders acted out chapter supplement wordsw and had group sessions about dialogues. That In... . l 5 ,ss 1 365' At Christmas time, French III had a party at Kipis with Mr. Avery and Mrs. Knecht. Academics were as follows: French I, Il, and III studied composition and grammarg French IV worked on novels that dealt with existential- ism while French V studied the history of French litera- ture. The Upper School Spanish students learned to un- derstand and speak as well as read and write through the ALM program. Spanish III discovered that the chapter readings turned from a few paragraphs in Spanish II to a short story in Spanish III. The AP Spanish students studied nineteenth gand twentieth century authors in Spanish. WW s 4 ' , aid fifty E f 3 ' , f,,,.ffi tae. N vw me- 't .5 Q 2. til -Hg iv, A n Ar' -. 'y W 5 il 5 A if . ygf a. Mrs. Knecht shows the Fifth Grade French students a film- strip about Paris. b. Mindy Wil- lis and Kathy Stoddard strengthen their vocabulary with Spanish flashcards. c. Proelium, proelii, proelio, proelium, and proelisfl lVlr. Schwartz helps Kathy Mack de- cline a Latin noun. d. The AP Spanish class listens to a re- cording of Federico Garcia Lorca's poetry. e. Phyllis Hage- man and Dan Foster work to- gether on taping a French dia- logue. f. Third Graders and lVlr. Venegas speak Spanish. MSers Cheer, Dance, Listen Despite the fact that the Middle School did not have a designated activities period, the students par- ticipated in projects and listened to various speak- ers. Whenever a speaker came, Mr. McKinney dis- missed classes. The Middle School Stu- dent Council sponsored a Fifties and a Western Day. The first took place at Hal- loween and the second during the week of the Fort Worth Fat Stock- Show and Rodeo. On lioth occasions, Middle School- ers used the cafeteria for dancing and contests. The students took part in pep rallies which formed an- other part of Middle School activities. f A .. V 'win , ,. V4 , 4 W ,....1, L -A i z 3 I iv- ,sr 1 i c, 93, 1 I 1 i J' ' rr'v a. The Middle School cheer- leaders whoop it up during u football game. h. Angela West- ern, Pam Barker, Susan Ryan, Janet Mabcrry, and friends re- vive the ':Bunny Hopf, c. Mr. Mcliinnvy introduces the Mid- dle School Student Council during a hall assembly. d. Miss Forsyth pours for Tim Williams during the Middle School West- ern Dance. e. The Middle Schoolcrs meet al fresco for a pep rally. l'. 'gllonor your part- crsf' Middle Schoolers listen to square dance calls at the West- ern Day Dance. Qt! He Communicates Good, Like a emanticist Should Among the highlights in English for Lower Schoolers this year were diagraming sentences and producing plays. A television-like production by the Third Graders on Columbus' discovery of America and a presentation by the Fourth Graders of state flags were some of the out- standing plays. In the Middle School, Sixth Graders benefitted from an enlarged Media Center. The Seventh and Eighth Grade English classes tried their hands at expository and crea- tive writing. In addition, Eighth Graders worked with newspapers and magazines. In the Upper School, students took four field trips to see four movies from the American Film Theatre series: Pinteris The Homecoming, Albee's A Delicate Balance O'Neil's The Iceman Cometh, and Ionesco's Rhinoceros. For the rest of the year, it was vocabulary, essay tests, themes, themes, and more themes. J i gwmdil'-' Y 1 W Q I 'M We S n-...Q . .. A.l....,-- D 'r B a. Parker Schenecker, Mark Herman, and Billy Kilborne work to improve their auditory comprehension. h. Richard Payne takes time out from the reading circle to clown for the photographer, while Billy Meador, Rick Bonnell, Mrs. Van Buskirk, and Jill Green- man carry on with their lesson. c. Brian Bowden, Lizabeth Lambert, Quentin McGown, and Lisanne Purvis concentrate on the film, Rhinoceros, at a special showing for the Upper School. d. ln Senior English, Mr. Kilborne, Robin Whitson, and Holley Witt uengage in a ferocious metaphysical dis- putef, while Camille Kemp, Nmindful of the scholastic ad- agef, seeks Hto make a distinc- tionf' e, Mrs. Koeppeas Second Graders get ready to answer questions on their reading. CD Cowpokes Poke Cows The eighth annual Kindergarten Rodeo was unusually exciting and successful. It began with a spectacular Grand Entry and the traditional singing ol' the HStar Spangled Banner. The Master of Ceremonies introduced each event. The Rodeo had everything from bronco-busting on stick horses to the singing of all the verses in MDecp in the Heart of Texasf, The barrel racers had an advantage be- cause the barrels had clowns in them and could not tip over. The Kindergarteners wrestled with steers that used rulers for horns, and they did trick and calf roping with hula-hoops. The First Graders were the special guests of the Kindergartencrs. in C W' , 3' LE Q Y ,X i sl 3 NY? ww 9 , 4' .,,,.,.....-.--V 1 , wg, L ,...,.,......-ww A 2 XO? if gn. 1,5 .gtg Q :,. i ... f 9 1? is 5 W was f in any 5 3, 5, T l Q W x 5 'pf N ,, f' ' fi:-,172 3 vw f' 4' I in I f a. Thu .-Xftfrrnoon Kindergar- tcncrs belt out Hljecp in the Hcart ol' Tcxasf, b. Ml gotchalw Ste-or w rcsllcr Philip Liang lacklcs thc steer, Johnny Ruth- crlorcl. c. Barrel raccr Byron Glickllzld rounds the barrcl with Cynthia Langston in it in rccorrl timer. rl. Kathcrinc MCDL-rmott loves licr flag and her pony. ef. Tracy Cope: gets llcr Nlittlc doggicf, Cliarlottc Sznnlcrg, to the dclight of thc crowd. ll board Flight In the beginning was the Journalism Institute at Trin- ity. Six staffers, including Flight ,743 co-editors and ad- visor, spent a fun and work-filled week in San Antonio, where they learned the art of yearbook making. 6'Where's Whitson?', c'Where's Joe Glutz?,' Then it was patron letters, advertising contracts, dead- lines, deadlines, and more deadlines. Some innovations in the book were cluster outlines, Hsentencei' texts CgBut it can,t be donelwj, new divisions of the book, and duo- tone. Who,s taking pictures of . . .?,' was the plaintive cry of the staffers making picture requests. You have sixteen pages due this deadline. And itis tomorrowlw For those who didn,t meet their deadlines, there were Saturday sessions with a goodly supply of coffee and Dunkin' Donuts. The editors motivated staff- ers with the familiar line, NOK, everybody, the book is going to be late. Itis just a question of how latela' Healthy staff disagreements made for a lively working atmosphere. However, through thick or thin, good or bad, deadlines met or missed, the co-editors kept the staff spirit high with their motto, f'This is going to be the best book yetf' ..,.. Wa, if D i,. f K6 Vyik V ., Mi ,,i.,,.L v ff Y J e as Www -lr A N MJ ki , . 1-pw' ' fr ff 'x as 1-tear as a. ,lean Morgan and Anita Sweeney look through the photo Contact books to find pictures for their pages. b. Bee Dowling types Chuck Fugitt's cutlines. c. Mr. Adams, Flight '74 Advisor, checks Carla Ulinas and Chuck Fugitt's texts. d. Peter Morris and Robin Whitson work on print requests. e. Advertising Director Adelaide Kline uses her charm and wit to sell an ad to Mr. A. Ocone of Frank,s Fabrics. f. Peter Morris, Melanie Clayton, and Carla Olin see for themselves how the yearbook is printed. g. Co-editors Stephen Saperstein and Robin Whitson plan the deadlines for Flzght ,74. Lower chool Learn New kill Lower School P.E. was fun and challenging. The First and Second Grade boys and girls worked mainly on in- dividual skills. The boys ran relays and went through the obstacle course in addition to learning basketball and soc- cer skills. For the girls, P.E. varied from games and relays to rhythm and dance. The Third, Fourth, and Fifth Grad- ers began participating in team sports. The boys played soccer and basketball, the girls played field hockey, bas- ketball, speedball, volleyball, and softball. All in all, the P.E. program for the Lower School was quite successful. W, w 1 ' 2 1- jf5.,,, . 4. ,., Lkk E' - J' ',ZFr'Pi? - '-t,i,,.:.-Ir. ,V r g' ,, -W ML. wif?- f 'X L-ffl ' ' f' 1--51 '- 1 f'-I '-- S'7.'?f'siif 1' E- 1 , V f irm ' 5 -- S - .agvg-,If aw . K- af- . .I - . , pw . - -LVr,r S45 In we ,W f a Ha gg' 'gg .rr, Q., .Qi K - I -f i., ' lg-.5 .4 f Q- .a.. - 6 W e f 1- V. f f 'P f - ,-',- ' . 4 f . + - 1 - . 'ta'e - 1 Q' 1' -- Q- ' -- .,-we 1 if f .ai . -1-ff ga 532,-,Kwan-'Mfa1sa??f?f . 6' . 'diesw ff -. 'WW J f.'f:-'vI,-':.ie2if' ff.-ifmmf' MJF i , .. ' 'H+ X ' X Fi . - r ' an -,,,- :. z:-Avy: 15-.,:-V:-,2,gg,'f.'4 1 4-5 ' Lf' ' - as g:.,,?f:.:: .- 4,5 f - r r .... , e'--. ' .. -A ' 51151. . f' .-. , , H V, ..,,,' .A.,,.M . .V ,:Jsui:.v- ,,. J ,, , H J . . In I K KJ. ' S' ' W ii A I - ,, - . s .Q . The I ., ' fr ' ' v.,-mp me f aa. -.ara-' V, f - ,uffhf W' 2. ,V f WM.-M J 7 , ,K ' fr mr W we L'a.,,j4fr A flu. . . , J . - . f ,K . K W ye.. , S if-'if I 24 ,Q Z, 7 'mffwiw 31: ,,-.-f. ,- . . ve fr .f Q . A ,,, M K x ' r- ' f ' -ff. Y . ' H , f r - is . --.tg W . 'W e ii :Q 4 7- ':. - 5 .. x ' V '. t, Q- - ..- , f f'f E:- i' .-.- , ,. 5 wrriitfiiffaw -Q . .... J . -Wi 'H S ,M -, A W ...aw - .C . W M. f . f yr bv. sf- Q A, .-'fx' 'V M f , , Ama.-M-A - ' if 'wtf-egg . v-ss ,-.i . XA , ...- - V fefs-W A fa- ,ff ef' '- f ' -,4 My-f - a M M- ,if as '+R 7 . '1 .. . , A ,ympi fmg., ,. M M1231 . - -- ,Q 4. -. ...Jiigngfs 5, A B fi X -'W--mi-mw,..W i +2-:Q e' ' ' J - f.. xx M 1 rf' E A H xgz... W C E F R , ' I gi p , it 'if i U -Q va anf'1lv5 ' ' ga ., - 5 ,V ,?.,r,,.,qg,g ! I Q. VA, -, . -Viv' 4. H .4 if leimflim., r 'L Q t'r'T'W' 9l7 'WWF 1 ' -15 W If li -a k if MXVV X i W if? ' a 'ii f ' M at .,. spa-ar V A ,, I p gs gg is 2 f J' W , ri - W if 1 t tets 9 S is r ' ' : , Cr v vw me -13:2-fi 4' VA,., . Q f inf., sf we-R, I A 2' -V ' -L, L. ' .2 f .. 'lr , .g i t IA W wx,'!gtg5 A ,gy . I L t ' at ' ' ' 1 ' ,,, . . :JY ggi' 'E p r Vgl, , XA p A ,j r treeei y r y in X ei- - f QQ s 'Qs 1- Mg .g -. .tw , . f L A- 4' . , V W ' - '+r,rf K It 5 A' K :Pj pf have H f'fQ'? f-ww it ll Q, 1 2. , - '-J' ' 'W ,Q :sf y A Q t X, Aw' 4 1vflT i t ' i t ' . . ' ff- s W e 'K 'NW - f ' i . za ,WZ P - ' ' 1- , . -. -' - - f- -3'5 fi-2' M I K 5' fx ' ' ., 2 W. ,355 a , s N7 .,.k - . Q . :iff-r -uw awww C14 - f Y ,,,..uewf, -Q' 4 '- as r - 'Q ' t We , -5:35-1' Ween ' 5. , A f V, , .i Eiilvg get if In ,A L, -wg ,. , L 'tv A rw - A . V ,,.f,,z1riXg,f'?5f.eur ' A ,, any V ' , .J Q, - KJ :Giant his ,gf ,-'i.., vm' , ft f eb-t5Se H'4 e X' M-www!-Azrg gyswgfw. .., . emi xx.-sm' in JY so a. Shannon Gilbert plays speedball with style and grace. b. William lVlotheral gets ready to dribble. c. Barry Witt skillfully out-man- euvers a wall of opponents. d. Sarah Anthony takes a shot in an exciting game of dodgeball. e. 'iYou put your right foot in, you take your right foot out . . .N Lower School girls do the Hokey Pokeyn while playing speedball. f. First and Second Graders com- pete against each other in a dribbling relay. Countr Da Sings Along In Music, the Lower Schoolers practiced rhythm exer- cises which ranged from clapping and strutting to folk dancing. Mrs. Kilborne taught the First and Second Grad- ers with musical games while the Third, Fourth, and Fifth Grades learned to sing in rounds. At Christmas time, all of the children took part in a carol program where each class sang for the parent-filled audience. The Sixth Grade took a comprehensive music class which consisted of creating, performing, and listening to all types of music. Many of the Seventh and Eighth Grad- ers sang in the mixed choir, directed by Mr. Webb, which gave two performances: a Christmas program and a spring choral festival. The Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. Balch, plan- ned two musicals: Guys and Dolls and Anything Goes. ln addition, the group caroled on Christmas Eve and gave a performance at the Womanis Club. C L. D r w i g V sr x '37 Q lf at R --- ,,,,...'-f: iii 1 -- 'i,,Jf' ol' A ,ffl ,W,,..,..,f: 1 ,.,..--' -7-,M .--f-f W ,. ,-,..,- ff ,fig- 4 ,,.. Iii, ffl..-'d'f '- We ,A '- ,,,.....M W -..f---ff-jj, ,,,,....,- W ,.. ,,.,,..---A -'A' F An' N X. vacuo ,M ooo:-4-W '- ,. 'dec-wvfaw ff, if if ..--44'- ' fi fi-:Spf-gi , f Jy, we i -M Q . f A 1 si? i 5 K I V .W SX' f I -ef A, . .Jimm S 'i 2 a, The Glce Club tunes up. h. The Fifth Graders learn their do-re-mils. C. Mrs. Kilhorne teaches the Fourth Grade the basics of rhythm. d. Michelle Tarridc, Peter Morris, and Lisanne Purvis go over their lines for Anything Goes. e. Mrs. McLeod leads the Sixth Graders in song. S Says, Let Them Eat Cake ' The AFS program was a great success. Through their relationship with junior Camargo, CDS students learned more about life in Brazil. In order to sponsor another AFS student next year, the Junior Class managed the birthday cake sales. ln October, they organized the An- nual Box Social to which they invited other area AFS students. They raised additional funds by selling station- ery and plant hangers at Parents' Night. In the month of january, during lunchtime, the enterprising juniors held a daily bake sale. On February 21, the AFS Chapter spon- sored an American Field Service Day at which time they welcomed participating foreign students and their Ameri- can brothers and sisters to CDS. l , 5' A I , 9, Q, l ,lx E Q 9 l, 'M wi 20 as ax 2 'uk WL, 'am F 'Wi Q.. , 4...- 7254133- X4 A H 'A ii v '. 'Y-as libx.. -A A-.1 'W I V' 4.30 ' :' Qu iv N -. , 'A 'W e,sf'i,Q '.1', A . - 4 fs- ,X .tw mvfia l?'2',, v Q, 'hw ?-i, M522 'ti Q W ig, . . f if . 11, , 4, e F- ' ' 5 ea- 3 rv, x g fill 53 . W V jf ew, -. A., .- a. lVlrs. Knccht, AFS Advisor, and Junior Camargo relax. b. Dol hear 55.00?7, Dale O'Neal and Anita Sweeney auction off a basket at the Annual AFS Box Social. c. Maxine Acola, Ann Taylor, and Cheslea Kemble scll cakes and cookies for the AFS Bake Sale. d. Junior Camargo talks about daily life in his hometown, Sao Paulo, Brazil. e. Lydia Cutter, Stephen Sapcrstein, Bob Cruikshank, Liza- beth Lambert, Mary Blair, Carla Kemp, and lVlrs. Knecht surprise Anna Holmstrom, YFU Student, with an AFS Birthday Cake. f. Carla Kemp, head of AFS Cake Sales, leaves her mark. Creative Students Go To Press Kelly Young was the editor of the 1974 Scorpion. The staff included Adelaide Kline, Brian Bowden, Lizabeth Lambert, Robin Whitson, Carla Kemp, and Mary Ann McBride. Mr. Kilborne was their advisor. There were en- tries from the first grade through the twelfth grade. For the first time, the book gave recognition to photograph- ers and artists whose works they publishedg the staff care- fully matched the pictures to the prose or poetry. Mary Ann and Kelly talked with the printer, set the deadlines, and made all the business arrangements. The staff got a late start, but productive meetings at Kelly Youngls house helped them to meet their one and only deadline. HQ' W Q ',.' 'i i ..-: s to ... .... A , ff MT I H WW ykyk g V , i ,, A. ,Q V V A If 4' I fi ... if .W QB a. Editor Kelly Young, Advisor Mr. Kilborne, Carla Kemp, Ade- laide Kline, and Brian Bowden made plans at lunch for the Scorpion. b. Mary Ann McBride and Kelly Young meet with the printer to discuss deadlines. c. Kelly Young and Lizabeth Lam- bert review Scorpion entries while Adelaide Kline pets her cat. Quill Prints ll That's Fit The staff published the Falcon Quill every other month fmore or lessj. Editor-in-Chief Charles Lundelius was in charge of the bi-monthly publication schedule. Caleb Boone was the staffis chief reporter, gathering and writing most of the news stories. Michelle Tarride and Debbie Conner, also reporters, wrote the gossip column, 4'West Side Story, which was most popular. Dale OlNeal, Sports Editor, provided an inside look into the sports world and wrote several commentaries. Robin Whitson, Chief Photographer, handled the photography and devel- oping. Dr. Dixon, the advisor, also contributed some articles. The newspaper's printer, Mr. Joe Mosley, of Branch-Smith, Inc. was helpful in training the editor to lay out the Quill. ,,,- 'f 4 , A., ' S V- 5 1 kxfk s . A.. K --milf. 4 a. Michelle Tarride, Brian Bowden, and Stephen Saperstein work on another article for the Falcon Quill. b. Caleb Boone, chief re- porter for the Quill, interviews Mrs. Carr for the MFaculty Cornerf, c. Editor Charles Lundelius types up an editorial. Council ponsors 'cWhere,s French? Letis impeach himlw This was a familiar cry as the '73-'74 Student Council met. The work started this past summer with the monumental job of rewriting the constitution and continued throughout the year. Student Council movies, Thanksgiving and Christmas projects, Western Day, and Fifties Day con- stituted a few of the year's activities. The Council also showed interest in student justice with its establishment of the Student judiciary Committee. The Committee handled most student disciplinary actions, including cut- ting classes, tardiness, and plagiarism. The Council was also responsible for organizing the Energy Crisis Forum and the Energy Crisis Committee, which met to decide what possible roles Country Day School could play in the crisis. lt was a busy year for Student Body President, Adelaide Kline. ln addition to her activities on the Coun- eil, she also represented the students at both the Board of Trustees meetings and Faculty meetings. Ms. Robinson was the Councilas advisor. Marathon meetings, committee reports, and recommendations on vital issues all added to the work of the Student Council. ctivities ln . ...aa a, 515' u its N iiii 'vrss ffjLgQQ4i.wM ,tc. I A it ftmu VM M W M, , 'b i ll , M if f' if 1 c F . 'Sits 1 c -liz' . . 6: W .E img' 'gi I IW I' T W. 3 r. .1 .5 YH , p , 'W' MW. ass. ' 7 5 :Z 5-fl '1 ' , , if U ka 5, 1 lg -. . tffss X. R s f ,Avis 'J X al. Debbic Conncr and joan Morgan buy grocvrics for thc Christmas service project. b. Adelaide Klinc, Prcsidcnt ol' the Studcnt Body, takes part in the Country Day School Board of Trustees, mceting. C. 'iOff with his head! Thi: judiciary Committee: trics a casc. d. Stu- dent Council Advisor Ms. Rob- inson and Council lllcmbcrs Pctcr Whipple, llope Malkan, Brad Nowlin, Adelaide Kline, and Stephen Sapcrstcin discuss the functioning of the lludici- ary Cornmittcc. c. Nls. Robin- son addresses thi: student body on thc proposed judiciary Committcc. f. Mr. Avery, Mich- elle Tarridc, and Bob Cruik- shank, members ol' the Energy Crisis Committcc, talk about Country Dayis role in thc En- crgy Crisis. ,....l Attention Everyo With Mr. Channell in charge, assemblies for the Upper School this year were many and varied. ulteady? OKIW During pep rallies, classes competed on yells: 'tV-l-C- T-O-R-Y! That's our . . . battle cryli' ln addition, the favorite chant was Moose, Moose, Moose, give your call! So Dale O'Neal did his thing. Football players did some strange, new skits for the student body. Mr. Channell made famous, '4Let me reiterate . . fi and HThat's neither here nor there. Junior Achievement tried to recruit new members from the student body. There were some new attractions. The judiciary Com- mittee came to CDS CtWatch out! j. The Selwyn School brought Gilbert and Sullivan is H.M.S. Pinqfore to ns. Bob Cruikshank and junior Camargo told about AFS expe- riences and life in Switzerland and Brazil, respectively. Finally, CDS, along with thc rest of the nation, did what it could to help solve the energy crisis with discussions in assembly and the formation ot' the Energy Crisis Forum. WMA ne!! uiet!! 31 T' f s F X' X kgs ki. ,.gQ'?2fsf:fhaa- 5g5fN g,1,af,'1:,1,m - ',-, gal- Qg7'r,.:5s'if i 13 s w iss- ' f . . 3 a. Bob Cruikshank tells about his AFS experience with a Swiss family this past summer. b. Go, go, golw Excited cheerleaders cheer the team on to victory. c. The CDS cowgirls say 4'Oklahoma here we comew for the Casady football game. d. Selwyn players sing out during their performance of H.M.S. Pinafore. e. Freaky cheerleaders from TVS perform for the Country Day crowd. f. Adelaide Kline, Student Council President, and Hs. Robinson, Stu! dent Council Advisor, conspire to take ow-r the school. gi. 'GLM me rc-iterate . . .75 Nlr. Channell clarifies an 2iIlIlOlIIlCt'ITlt?lllI at an Upper School assembly. ,c . ..c l,., -X 'ig . Ir 1: f I , gil W 1h 3 M, C D G 1 'N far -.N Q 0,-Jam! '7 Ain! CDS Takes Part In Activities ll? a. Michelle Tarride exudes Yuletide spirit at the Christmas Dance. b. Mary Scllutls presents Clint Boardman with a Lor- etta Lynn album at the West- ern Dance. c. Alumnus Dick Thompson frightj and his part- ner, Suter DuBose, entertain at the Western Dance. cl. Three area exchange students tell a- bout school life in their coun- tries during an AFS assembly. e. Quentin lVlcGown, Debbie Conner, and Stephen Saper- stein unload a trunkful of newspapers for the Paper Drive. f. Mr. Kilborne, Chair- man of the English Depart- ment, defines plagiarism for Upper School students. Practice Makes Perfect After two eventful days of travel, the football players and their Selwyn bus finally limped into Tin Cup, Colora- do, for the first football camp. Scrimmages, the rope course, and several miles of running added spice to a week of grueling, dusty workouts. 4'Hey, can you hurry up in the shower. NBut we just ran the mile this morning. The more energetic players square danced at night in the town hall. Two results of the football camp: the team elected Lee Bass and Dale O'Neal co-captains for 773, and left Colorado in great physical shape. Meanwhile, back in Texas, Diana and Melanie, the two new cheerleaders, were at cheerleading camp yelling their heads off in practice sessions. When back at school, all the cheerleaders made two-a-days almost bearable with homebaked cookies and cold, cold lemonade. -799 yu T c If ' --.' 1. .sew---1: if ef, f V, if -.-.- - ..., .. . .,... .. . im . .Q , r .- ,,.,:' 9 fi S-we Q ia a e YQ it fietfr 1 1? 'EN' 4 r-X' Li aa ,. 5 ,gg I r- . . fr F? 1 K sf - sf is - - , , , K ,, f 3? Yr. Def 'f,f5f-' 5'S?wf2tf, 1 . ,. ' 5 A ., T .-.. . .... E Fw 'Q Y A v . ,... I 1 ew 1- 'WL 7 '5 ' W 'iii f ff' ' , y ' fe ,gf .5 .1 5 arf- if v ' ' as rrrr r X Q fgix. ... 1 ,y fem - gif , ,,,. , sa. , . .sig V .' V Ms I - :i -ssiiiiif. .. H K . SWF? Q Q? ' AP if .K:1,1i: H,- e .a 2 H 1 'ri,v- c fr ' ' - ff' E in B' R I K 4 s c an A we as J .c 7 f , , ii, . -L gm-.si .' , 'I 1 ,'f,. w, 'Q 1 'Q L4 ,?.nxqvh5f2g31 1 J -R , 'P ze .L fl ff 1 x I 5' .Q .v 6, fi 1 M' w as X , ' S, L! v . ' - K f,-' ' M., 'llm I f -:iAgQ'fX'.pv In f -1 wg, - 1, L 4 ' fi I X r My ,Q -1' My ,,W X A94 5 -Q . Wx. 6 ff- 'ki 41- Team Has Highs And Lows The Falcons got off to a super start, winning their first three games against Southfield, Wichita Collegiate, and San Marcos. Their first loss came in the final moments of a very close match with Cistercian Prep. The Falcons' fortunes dipped the lowest as the Birds lost to their tradi- tional rival, Trinity Valley. This loss to T.V. was another first for Country Day. The team bounced hack quickly. The following week, playing their game in a torrential downpour at Greenhill, the winged warriors almost liter- ally swam over the Hornets. They went on to topple Dallas Christian and Lakehill in the next two games, only to fall to Casady the following week. The team put the crowning touch on their season by trouncing Fort Worth Christian in the final game. CDS completed its seventh year in the Texas Independent Schools Conference with a very respectable total of seven wins and three losses. 'K 9.2: .Slam I x Q. e 'A M l .. rs ji., V: , if M A . . , ici 21. V , J 5 e i : s ff ,,,,,. C - W E? Q 4, -, ,f Q. Vylk ff If-r r r raw, -fx. , , ,em ,J 5 1 wu- ov- , Wa.. fwfr rw s f gy gig., .i3mA.a,xii+Wr' M 'T ff' ' av ,fa ' Q 5 ,..ef,., , et a. Peter Morris decides maybe he didnlt want to come this way after all. b. Players relax at the end of their traditional jersey tear. c. After a wild football game, Nlr. Stansbery tapes Mike Olcottis foot back onto his leg. d. Look, I found a four leaf clover! Kelly Ryan shows the rest of the team why his luck never runs out. e. The Falcon defense, led by Dale O,Neal, smothers the opposition. f. Mr. Channell exhorts the team to get off their duffs and win. J 'Sf ' 65 As We Hit the Dusty Trail Cross country is a bit more complicated than just run- ning. Working out on weights, running many miles a day, building up stamina, developing mental attitudes as well as physical capacities, and being alone while doing it all are the long distance runner,s lot. Each runner constantly competes with himself. This year, the Falcon cross country team was one of our best. Clint Boardman and Bob Cruikshank were the leading runners. The boys really worked to build up the team. Several times they took a five mile jungle excursion to Tanglewood Village, an event which produced the 4'Boonc callw. The boys finished their season by hosting a Southwest Preparatory Conference meet at the TCU golf course. ' V sf 1 Q 'Q E Q? i , 2 G My Qi K syi ,aa,a r T f W it :A 'Y Q' P Lfvmi. rsti . if T QM t i a, ic 'Niez?fmwm 'M' A B - 5 5 . Q: ,V I M953 - K Vik ' , 1 , T F uni a. Brian Bowden, Andy Dum- mit and Cary Clayton are hot on the heels of Clint Board- man. h. ,lunior Camargo and Andy Dummit know that run- ning is the only way to get thcrv. C. Hgay Unclela, Pat linear helps Gary Clayton lirnbcr np. d. Bob Cruikshank, Andy Dummit, Caleb Boone, Clint Boardman, and Gary Cla- yton display trophies won at thv TISC meet. e. Cross country competitors line up for the race at Casady. f. 'Hnd theyire offlw Falcons Find ea The 1973-74 soccer season got off to a slow start for the Falcons. Because of the Mini-Term break, the team was not in top shape until after Thanksgivingg ties and losses far outnumbered victories. Alumnus Richard Gar- vey and Coach Ben Barka assisted Col. Rosacker with coaching duties While Mr. Welch took charge of the 'iB,, team. The team's performance suffered during january when sickness took its toll, and several games had to be cancelled. But, throughout the spells of bad luck, Col. Rosacker worked hard to keep the teamis spirit up. son Tough ,r iQ 'JV' N ' t -4:,,.- -1 1, -N hiv, -5.-mi l, , 5 miata? 3 is , y 5. V i . 1'1 -' 'ev ' me ag f ,X 1 , -'Q 'ffff 1 W5 ig! Z Y xflueY v , :,. J fa . t M..,,-a in .t4'-ap. ,Q Q eaaqgafge .3 ,f.? W aff? s 1 1' S fm f f , X iff we- 'F X 2 fxilfllmeim Aigtwtv t We 5 wa M f ,. ,f-.ws ,f . f i H . . v Wtw-www it Q lf Q 5 W , g Je , W, 3- -, L42 .ar X! O 6 Q ' s B Q -A 1-.bu 5-14 K., 4. +9- W- . If X 35 Q ,HIDUU-1 Q QQ lmspuiailu-I mmf'-Q 'MCHM A .4 WTF? . - . ,. --- ...I zQ ..- a. Striped-shirted goalie Gary Knight makes the save. b. c'Catch me, you foollw Scott Tatum out-clribbles an oppo- nent. c. Clint Boardman mixes it up with the opposition. d. Kelly Ryan makes a clean steal. e. Scott Tatum may be down, but he's not out. 69 E i lbs t x 2 l 2 'il if , 3 . .f AT ., 5 a. I kicked the hahitlv Junior Camargo and a competitor go for the ball. b. Kelly Ryan and the FHICOHS take charge. c. Team Captains Bob Cruik- shank, Bo Butz, and Tommy Fitzwilliam congratulate St. John's Captain after the two teams tied for first place in SPC's second division. d. Even with the broken arm, David Ekstrom gives it his all. All 'Qs :mm i' 3 semi ' cus cus cos cos cos cus CDS cus ons cus CDs cus cus 1.. 333559 . M' ,az ,,., ima, J so aj' 1973-74 CDS VARSITY SOCCER RECORD 0 Trinity Valley 1 St. Markas 0 Greenhill 1 J esuit 3 Jesuit 2 - g Cistercian 3 A Holland Hall Ot '--f'tt a Greenhill 1 i 'Stg'lVIark,s J 0 Casady A ' 1 Greenhill 2 up San Marcos lt A St. John'sA I.-I---' occer Team Finishes Strong 4 The soccer team began its season with a 3-0 loss to .Ie .-MQW. .R fffwrfsmnam -masses. w+ A . W' 'M f - Y wp traditional rival Trinity Valley. ln the next two games, the Falcons tied both St. lVlark's and Greenhill. CDS split games with Jesuit, losing the first game and then bringing home an important 3-2 victory over the hitherto unde- feated team. After nipping Cistercian 3-2, the Birds began their worst losing streak of the season with a 7-3 pound- ing at the hands of Holland Hall. The next four games of the skein included losses to St. lVlark's, Casady, and two to Greenhill. The Falcons ended their season at SPC in Dallas with a 2-0 victory over San Marcos and a l-1 tie with St. John's to finish in a first place tie with St. john's in SPCis second division. 4, V... , f , ,Mg W, dh ,W 4 . . .. far- .- iQ-Q ,.a',' ' ff' a . wr, 'W 4 ' A K ff ,. ' . ' A Q 1. i'7,. i . ' . :V w W - 41 ,., . f R AK , in M, M N . Wh.,-iz N . 4 at Q? Girls' Speedball: New Fields Mrs. Simpler, the new coach, gave the team a great deal of inspiration. As a result of the coach's advice, the girls were in great shape from their daily jogs on the River Crest golf course prior to the speedball season. The Cap- tains, Margaret Thompson and Lydia Cutter, led the team in exercises everyday. The Falcons started out with high hopes for victory which were only slightly dampened by the long succession of sprained ankles. Despite the fact that the fields had just been redone, the girls wondered if the sprained ankles could have been caused by the poor 'field conditions. At the beginning of the season, the play- ers were not content to simply work on drills. The con- stant cry of When are we going to play a game, Mrs. Simpler?', could always be heard. There was continual griping due to the change in the line-up every two weeks, but by the time SPC rolled around, everyone was con- tent. The girls enjoyed trying to master the Moroccan skills that Mr. Ben Barka taught them. fl . . sim A E T is YET?-,fli'fk. , if Y . ' ' 6. ,EJ Y H . ' . W K , 3, W Q, .. .. Q .N B New Coach, New Loo ' i iiii , x or y mi, QQ? -fam wo. were C t,..., 5' on y- Q . it elete l M K ,MW fl, .ax ' . ,A . 4 A- it . 1 . 0 yt 'wry ' I K ' .71 r - y emmmvmmmiler 'M i U I Y x Q ' ' ' U ' , 3 I? 5 f -0 Q 1 5 A f Q ,,- I , -- 34,-4.-.Q-,,, ea' .KL ,,w...iw--Q-Q. ,V + A nb-.4.4..l.. ,, 1259153437 'Ky . ff .X , I bk , my . W :,. R., . . A . J mi k ' 'iii Xl K 1,12 ,215 'f weffi L 4 K , ' - 5 fr W, W ,, 34,93 ww- ,,M,z . K , W , a. Lisanne Purvis and Carol Cruikshank get in there and fight. h. Margaret Thompson gets a kick out of speedball. c. Falcons defend their goal. d. Cindy Kelly moves on downfield. e. Lydia Cutter makes a pass to Cindy Kelly. f. Cindy Kelly wonders if Carol Cruikshank will ever be able to fly. Speedballers Take A hot After a season of hard work, what happened? The plague hit the speedball team just in time for their games with Holland Hall and Casady, and 'gPink Pants of Casady delivered the coup-de-grace with her fantastic scoring. Mary Stouffer sacrificed her glasses for the Hol- land Hall-Casady referees, who desperately needed them. Valentine's Day arrived and so did SPC. The girls boarded the bus and were greeted by their coach's home-made Valentine cards. Holiday Inn Northwest was headquarters for all CDS teams. After three days of hard work and determination, the Falcons came home with a 3-5 record for the SPC meet. Before the last game, the girls showed their love and appreciation for Mrs. Simpler by presenting her with a ring inscribed '6Love, S.B. 747 f 2 Q -ye .ca -7 - ' ., ff T2 . , 5 - A -fir' ,,,. pg--.-1 .-f-,5-aft,-:5,,,,,,: -,., ,,-ra 'v i --,' 'i ,- 1 gfv Q D i. kryk ji., l.k. Y li, V, g ,,V,.,52M V, ,k., i ig.,,,,i I-, kr 7 - 'TZ i' . Krug X mules V I - , ' 1' ' 3, ,U ' ,Aff 1 f-V ' .,,' Qrgfl f' K r ' ,'., 55255535 55. ' M MQ' Vifffl , - - ,l .k.k, ' ,,.s, r , fraf--'vi . 1 leg t ,.-, , 5' ' a P if ' L , Hy- www ,vga , W. .g m , . al df: 1 V , K X 9' . ,. My 1 ,...kyL are a, , , 'Y ,. is-,,.., Mwwl X ,awe 7 ,,..-gmffgfgfafri, , ,V , WS? K ,, , g,,,,, ,.,, wg. 'hip A Mi: X ,fs ., ., 5 I I A,5,5g.vN T: ' I gag W,,,f,,5.,.aef..f V, he H 1,1 'Wai K LW . A ' , 4, , f,5Q...,,q,k,L.,.-myzaggfzg-,-r I 'i - 2 7 we-.6 '5 V ' JV 5' , -' .. ani, Ni' 3. , A - raia,-'fri-I '..if-.213-iii-iavf-'P' , ' ' , i 'K 15325: ,, 2 f ,,5-.m9:g5giw..,a,,f,,55f,L--,WV I. 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WZ. .1 N Qagimiyriyrgwiiggmr ,EWS . 1a?ygQ, l: 'W ' ' P- 2' 11: 4 ?1ii ,r.-,,Sgw,v-isi's ,L'5155,e??S2Qr4S'r?9:.a-Vai,lf' .aan--' ,rfw .,igf,-,rgiggig,3v,gip-my-I - ,ra i ,,.- V4 kfaggg, .K Jag, :-,-.-,,p,5,f5g'- -- ,-K, -g a:,wa'ff -- f J in ., as I , 5 ' . .'f.w-airy. ,,,gf,V I -, ie, 1, -, I ,Y ,Mfr W ii. 19' , 2 fx. A. ,f'gg,pL,f, 9253, ,Q g., . ...Lag H Z. .M K K HL.-,.: ,. ,wi-ski 5 -,.5,,,,,g,- . I Q , ' I N, -, . H- - A - . I ' ,, .. f, .., J- avr --ff kigtfyi- rf-,.,,,': 1, K. sie ,,iggs.,1,f' ram-, ft, f , Y 3?N'r 1.1' ' iw ,- 5. fs 'M 'X -'za -V ,V if i ,aa--,, ' ,rf ww-ff' we wa. if - ' rf- 4 ff- K If 1- f f ' if We 'W 1- ,-ima ' q f- a . .H,,-M 'mfg ' ,. :Q-3 hw 5 K ,,. - . . . I K,-gy -NN, 5 if I ..f,..L,.., . 2 , . 3 Q, ,K .MV :aaa MkwVsp.y5VgV, ,-K, .. ,Lp ,ay - ,, f , .. ,- Q sxyy.-,af 'W -, ,V ,. ,af F ' -an . 'Q ff - 4 at jf M . - 4 , ., V. Q , ,. , 3 Q in L .4 , p.p, LZVQQL.. ': ,, . ff V- 712.953 ,f -V f 1 fu' ' ' ff . K2 hififys f . ' - 5 ' -:fi r- ' N 1 -Q ,' .. 4 sr Wtitagms ff 399 P12 afar? raw .,', - - 1 ', ,. I ., 5, ,. 1 - - , . Wg W ,,f, 5. , , A fi-111 ,jp A-,Aint-A 1, -Ag ' -fl K f,,- ' , lf, fl . .Pe ' ' , ,Y ' ,... p . . , 5 k A - K. H Riff V57 ' V7 I . , K f if - . Viz? fa y wi 1' . P if N . - 'L Q -.,, rf M ., , HSS , V- .,ya.a .- - X -Q Y, Y-,A , 1 ,g Hgh, . E7 r ., A K in . ,, , k.M,?t..l!-frs 5 5 fo CDS CDS WCDS CDS CDS CDS NCDS CDS CDS CDS 'CDS CDS 'CDS H 'ly B 1973-74- VARSITY SPEEDBALL RECORD 2 Trinity Valley 0 Hockaday 0 Hockaday 4 Holland Hall 0 Casady 5 Hockaday 0 Hockaday 5 Trinity Valley 0 St. J ohn,s 6 Kinkaid 0 Casady 2 St, Stephen 8 Hockaday Denotes B teamggame ,,'i W E ix. i WM ' U Oy xwllaws-S B a. 'gliook out, Marylw Lydia Cutter runs to Mary Stoufferas rescue. b. Mary Stouffer Qleftj and Mary Schutts get set to move. C. Uncle Sam wants you.', Mrs. Simpler gives the team a half-time pep talk. d. Lisanne Purvis is eager to get her hands on the ball. e. The speedball girls are ecstatic over a victory. ,quawpvw vi X K . -g..,f,,vw1ai-aw. 1.-W Basketball Team Much Improve The Falcons began the season on a high note, winning a second place trophy in the Fort Worth Christian tourna- ment. The team went on to beat Casady the following week. Next, the players took part in a tournament in Wichita where they won another second place trophy. Kevin Capper's antics kept everyone in stitches during the long train ride. The laughter didn't last for long, however, for star player John Hill injured his knee during the Wich- ita game and was unable to play again until SPC. Undaunted, the team returned home with high hopes for the rest of the season. Coaches Flettrich and Stans- bery drilled the team harder than ever, and Coach Flett- rich instructed the men on how to stay clear of uTurkey Tom's flashing elbowsf, Overflowing bleachers at home games kept the Falcons, spirits high. The season closed with the team coming from a winless season to a co- championship in division two of SPC play. Team captain John Hill was awarded all-SPC honorable mention. Al- though the team tied for first place, they lost the trophy in the coin toss with Casady. NSN - -- ' , . .1 . .-1 -f , 5 L- 1 ,Ja i ffl - V .... .WM ,, .Q . - . 1 ,.-,,. V .r , ,, . . , ,, fe . , t1f973+74 1 CDS E32 - ...g, Baptist9f'Shr3veport 'F CDS 70 Fort W5i'thi'Cliristian CDS 48 Baptist of'Shreyeport- rf- CDSQ ypl. 41 r 'Sliiielly , CD9 76 li- rWFTvler-or-Haptisttrfs v CDS S ' h-r1' , , GDS 4? s.-'..f- CaSadY CDS 60, ii Brownell-'Talbot 5' CDS ,,., 'Wichita Collegiate .,.',,-r Cisterciani 'I CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS , ,H . 58 . Trinity Christian t f't-- 45 Trinity Valley , g 61 Dallas Christian 48 Greenhill. 39 Holland Hall A 41 Trinity Valley ' 57 Fort Worth Christian 41 il't-s Wichita Collegiate 86 Lakehiu , I 2 , A17 Cistercian L f St. Mark7s, S 141, Tfifliiiiighfistielf 64? .alavair 1 Fort Worth Christian ' 4422 Greenhill ' 46.11, Texas Nlilitary Institute Q. Casady - 661' ' ' ' - St. Stephen f- . .5 , 46 3 --T Aa a. Neel Ware puts it up. b. Mitch Wynne takes a free throw. c. Kevin Capper is head and shoulders above everyone else. d. Don Sanford flashes past the opposition. e. Pat Kneer tries for two more points. f. Jim DuBose does not appreciate Pat Kneeras singing in the huddle. Girls' Basketball Hits New Heights The girls, basketball season was an exciting change from previous years. The team started off strong by win- ning their first game, which was not only the first for the season, but the first ever for the team. Coaches Rea and Baker worked to help the girls develop a strong defense and an aggressive offense, and Coach Baker taught the girls some basic basketball plays. For the first time, there were enough players to have both an MAN and a 'ABN team, and the coaches allowed Eighth Graders Susan Olcott, Janet Nlaberry, Kathy Stoddard, and Lynn Cruik- shank to participate in HB team games. Team captains Michelle Tarride, Mary Ann McBride, Shannon Sweeney, and Holly Rader led the team out of their traditional cellar spot and into their best season yet. M-f-,.....,,,m Q59 78 WW 4-x.,,s-.WLWMK ,i We L? J Z 'QC' 1 .- . rip' L, --u-. vu. f 8 C ...Q Q I 2'5 -L. .W W' ,...,,,.,...:n--'f -. in at-, If A, -N, K' X 1973-74 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL CDS 21 Greenhill 66 CDS 24 Trinity Christian 21 CDS 38 Trinity Valley 26 CDS 26 Greenhill 40 CDS 20 Greenhill Y, 62 'S M52 'MJQ flil M M C 'wisikiqsffe 1 H1 . . . 'fiwwitwis' ' 2 f D I - amsist f Jia iff: 4 3 ' ff? a. Cindy Slayton waits for a pass from Susan Albers. b. Michelle Tarride demonstrates the proper way to hold a basketball. c. Susan Albers stretches for the ball during the gameis opening tip-off. d. Michelle Tarride dribbles her way out of trouble. e. The girls try to get it all together at half-time. f. Holly Rader hurries her shot as an opponent closes in. RECORD CDS 47 Dallas Christian 18 CDS 37 Fort Worth Christian 59 CDS 24 Slidell 4-5 CDS 14 Trinity Christian 25 CDS 24 Fort Worth Christian 40 CDS 14 Fort Worth Christian 42 CDS 38 Trinity Valley 36 CDS 24 Fort Worth Christian 42 CDS 38 Lakehill 8 Loosen ! ne, Variety was the key word for girls, General P. E. this year. They Mpoppedl' their wrists in badminton, ping- ponged and inaugurated the new tennis courts with Mrs. Twining. In volleyball, The Electric Apricotsn and '6The Physical Educatorsw dominated competition. As for gymnastics, G'Our Leaderw Nancy Ross C'All right now...',j led the warm-ups. No one who was there will ever forget Camille Kempls graceful fall from the vaulting horse. A certain group of Senior girls were always late for badminton, but they usually had 'cgood excusesf, Bench pressing, the Roman chair and curls were the order of the day for the boys as they worked out on the monstrous weight machine. They added endurance to strength as they ran cross-country and kicked the ol, soc- cerball around. 2 , . D , , .. fr 'tr if . 1: Wwe., Two, 1,592 'Mm hswaqpvxm wymwhh .,,NM-M WMM but V K V ao a t is - f ,. ...W . ,. , . Z- , ft., 1 'f .aka 3, I r ' r vw F ..,, Q, if .5 Lu f .-1 . yrr, , w..f.:a.wz.4T- Mi if HP' l ,. .5 .i,,Aigg35,g1Y'fh 3 3, :f 45' my WWW b UZ? 3- gag ff. 1 4. cas... mx'-V -- F is 135 W if --N., ,MM a. Lynn Williams, Shelly Sey- mour, Elizabeth Williams, Mary Schutts and Jill Miller are caught in their more active mo- ment. b. Leslie Herd spots Cheslea Kemble on the balance beam. c. Phyllis Paulsel and Phyllis Hageman wait out a lull in badminton. d. Elissa Sanders fof 'SThe Electric Apricotsvj gets ready for a volley from Lydia Cutter fof 'The Lesser Jocksnj. e. Charles Lundelius and Stephen Saperstein com- plete their daily lap. f. Stephen Saperstein, Charles Lundelius and Douglas Arnoult prove that General P.E. has its ups and.downs. Ii, '11 Middle School Rules Roost The Middle School football team did it again. They were tri-champs of the Texas Independent School Con- ference, losing only one game to Greenhill. Line ,em up, coach. Let's see who the fastest ones arefl ln six of their ten games they held their opponents scoreless. QScott Nowlin earned Hjosephis Coat of Many Colors twice and Michael Goodrich, the first lineman to win it this year, once., Talk to 'em ballclub. You're deadli' The yearis captains were Scott C'Nasty'5Q Nowlin, Dee Kelly, Kyle Claunch, David Sanford and Kip Collum. F iisisuswfi B 1 h'- ' , f X V 'aft W 3 r V J 1, ,332 ,, ,am 'Q E ' ' if ' ' ' Y: M99 K , K' 'y A I K ' ,fr 4 ' I tk! We J, vi S5 ,t :utr t f- -r r f 'sd PQ ,il ,,. 'ga f 4 'M' wif -ww-9' L 4 , f ,i f' - f , M A A449 ,fr W , I 4 my aw A ' ' ' r A ,,ff,xc,, r e Q ' - W , A. W f , sf- my fwfr' V ' ,Mg fi, ,Ny , , A ,, f n I it ' V, 1 Mw,3z,,ei,, wymw Af gt wi it ' 955' i ,mv QI it fn, f 4 lZ5'f:,f,'Fi ' A -' ef' .f '4 eWWfi, 1 T? .Li V. Jff- rvgdlhlifff - 1 gi? 't r if ,N Mi f.' X F ' Lit .' I W K J- .1 , 1, - Q Wpfms X t ,, ,5 L. N T , 'fy e 1 W ff.41,i, r - t wi? Q if ff t W A ' ...H - on va e f -, rw- 1 rm ,J W' fa 1 Af, ,-H - V 4 ,, N W 4, gy v , ' f- efvko wwf gvciww' may 3 r 3- .l3ge,Q:,f f fff 3 M3 fw5-wfYKQ.f- L 'Ki' t ' X M- hw Y -r few- 43'Lfw,9L'f' .Y 'W-f 'fl-wr? . ' 1' aff fr:-'Q' a :,w'.,i f - '3 to .W ,M , . ?:349sw.' M -v-sw , gww-f as ,t,f ff '-Q.vf'tY-'-u.-Q . va 1 Q.. 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A . - 2 f fig., Q , 1.5.13 y21f.g',,k ww-'qqsf fa-ff 34: so , ,y gist-tw ', ff ',,.'5w of rfrg-'w,rs33.gx1,,'v2,:. a-.?2,:4,L 'wvp.t.1:f:M'rW.fe-V aQ:?.a'1 -.agirtais--.,u.t -J 1412.1 L2 wi a. just one more second and I'll have your helmet back onf' Middle School tries to get it all together. b. Scott Nowlin out' maneuvers the Lakehill defense. c. Col. Hosacker and George Saperstein watch the action from the sidelines. d. David Sanford breaks loose for a long-gainer. e. George Nlercer tries to break out. l'. 'cl hate this dummyfw Nliddle School players practice their blocking. Middle chool occer Pla ers uck Up That Gut The Middle School soccer team exercised rigorously in preparation for their season. Every morning, Scott Now- lin aided Coach Stinson in leading the calisthenics. The boys 'tcircled up and did jumping jacks, push-ups, and 4'How far? Way backsll' The warm-ups fincluding two- mile runsj put the budding athletes into great physical condition. Coach Stinson enlivened the practices with his jokes: uWhat happens when you don't pay your exorcist? You get repossessedlw Even though sickness plagued the team most of the season, captains Scott Nowlin, George Saperstein, and Chris Beros led the Middle School Fal- cons to a third place tie in TISC. 411-HW W , 3. s tt 9 .iq . A, C l r ' at aaiaaa at y p tf'7 I In gdgiwfagarg it wma! auNW,A1Ns,g: cf., . ,. , B 5-119 CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS CDS f-Q '90- 5118 1973-74 MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCCER RECORD Trinity Valley 0 Greenhill 0 Cistercian 0 St. Markis 5 St. lVlark's 7 Cistereian 0 Trinity Valley 0 Greenhill 0 5 ig.-..,.a-ukff. HW-e Q3rw' - V 'M 'FW 4 ' E a. '4Oh, the agony of it allli' ,lohn Thompson and Bill Morris grimace as they run in place. b. Greg Slayton puts a stop on the ball. 0. Steve Berry dribbles the ball as James Buice and George Saperstein move in to help. d. The players run through drills during a work-out. e. The Middle School soccer team warms up. Middle chool Basketball Goes Undefeated In TI C, Finishes First Of all the Winter season sports teams, Middle School Basketball was the most successful. Led by Captain Doug Woodson, the group not only cap- tured their first TISC crown ever, but also went undefeated in TISC play as well. Coach Flettrich drill- ed the Middle Schoolers on basic Basketball skills which helped the Falcons to develop their timing and agility. It was the boys' hard work and en- thusiasm for the sport that led to this highly success- ful season. ii w y , , ,- Aidpwl K ,f A Q 5 f, ,YQ 'V I is ... KL C 'M B l yyyi aar ,gf 86 nfif B ii , ,,,, H ff gfsigw :, 1: ,V . Maw, , 61, , ' ' Y V n f in if 1973-74 Minumscuoof BAsKEi,5g5fgfLQgREcQnp a L S ' H -Q , ,g,' E CDS Fort Worth Christian V CDS Oak Cliff 5 CDS Parker CDS Leonard CDS TSCS CDS GDRA CDS Immaculate Conception CDS Immaculate Conception CDS GDRA CDS Cistercian CDS Trinity Chrisiian CDS Trinity Valley CDS t Dallas Christian CDS i.Greenhill CDS Trinity Valley CDS Cistercian 1.5: fa, . s H, Q V V. ,, V x , 1 .A . eg ,MM 1 i.: ff' M I t 6 , B ire bfi ' 'K 't as if . s' 'NJ is V 4 Haag , W ,. .ff- My', LLL, vi 5 AY 2 5 f 13, . ,rfb--' Q. . basket. af? , N... ' 'otyff I X 1 'ffl ,Ear K I 1 is 3 ., '.,, 'mi fy . 1' vn- ig. 3 5. a. Mike Goodrich takes a foul shot as the Middle School Fal- cons wait for a rebound. b. Coach Flcttrich and the team hold a quick strategy session during a time-out. c. Coaches Fletlrich and Stansbery confer. d. Peter Courtney and Mike Goodrich take a few practice shots. c. Kip Collum goes up for a shot while David Sanford and Kyle Claunch get ready for a possible rebound. f. ,Ion Snyder makes a break for the 87 Cheaper By The Dozen cores The Drama Club came up with another first this year. For its initial production, Cheaper By The Dozen, Mrs. Lorna Clauser chose her cast from all three divisions of the school. Steve Eisner and crew hammered early in the mornings and late in the evenings to build the Gilbreth family's living room. Steve Eisner and Cindy Slayton ran the lights smoothly with guidance from Mr. Dan Bloch and Mr. Don Welch. Many fathers in the audience were delighted in Father Gilbrethls fRobin Whitsonj management of his extra large brood. Lisa Williams, Lisanne Purvis, Mike McBride, Melissa Garrett and jill Greenman played supporting roles. 2' 5 . '25 HE. nw su gi WN , , if i ttre f . Q Y ,n,.. ff H K wi 63 W r Hi ' ai' 14. f K 'gp . :cz sei' N. .4 5 -f , N ? 5 ' ' 9 MQ, ' si J if u 'A' Q J' Q ,W li A . 1: i 0 4 W r 45. 12 g ' . .L-M , Q ,V as Q Q 5 1 Z . . ... 11- 5,54 V, ff' W ff' wr ai W K ff 2' U9 ,Q j v. ' ,wt -QW , . 12, U5 ji ri , , . .. gkjw In If -:A In 'Y Q ..f, 2 ' A A : if A , rm, ff M y K 5 . i f' ma: . 1 sf' tx , . wigs 1 ,V .,m,, , s , -A Q , V Www 1 1, 3 Wi., f '. - . xafff' 1 f .- , , I jew A + ' ng Z .5 - fs, fy. , . ',,. ig ., , Qv ,, , r 3 lt ' 1 ' if v i - ,K . 0., . ..,. . . .- H . -b-.-ii 4 ,gm , 1 ,' r--1211 4 :1 V W -- - 31 ,' - ' 4- 3 - 4 ' -' V A, I I ' .. si- - it 455.71 : ---M if f .. A, , ,wwf 4 V. f, r A , .frzmagkfgfggh W .Q ,,.,,-. ' 1. W Q- N we -V . RW un- ll l V Aw ' ,m,,,g,., 1 M14 NN B C i Q is going to be. f!v?f?dw 'i a. Larry QCaleh Boone shows his surprise at being stood up by Anne QMQ-:hssa Garrettj b Robin Whitson double checks Steve Eisneras measurement of the door. c. Mr Welth and Nlr Bloch relax while working the lights for the dress rehearsal d uDaddy, wonit xou do a Nlin strel Show for us ask the . Gilbreth kids. e Naomi Pavne k and Ann Tilley work on the 1 set. f. 'cl donat want vou wast ing your time on a bunch of boysf, Dad fROblH WhltQ0HD and Mother fLlSd Wilhamsj tell Anne Qhlelissa Garrett how lt tudents Go To Four Corners The Outward Bound experience in Big Bend was stren- uous, but most everyone had fun. A few of the delicacies that satisfied the appetite were watery pudding and hot tea. The nights were cold, and in the mornings students found themselves with frozen-solid pants and wet and wild cold feet. In spite of belaying, rappelling, running rapids, and hiking, Mr. Strozeski, Mrs. Simpler, and Mr. Ben Barka returned with all hands. The Washington trip was a fun learning experience for the students, Mrs. Knecht, Mr. Balch, and Mr. Atebara. Along the way, there were stops at Colonial Williamsburg, Jamestown, Yorktown, the Smithsonian Institute, the Capitol, and other museums and memorials. 'GWhere did you get that orange velvet yo-yo? From touring the Capital to playing with a green nerf football on the White House Lawn, the trip was one to remember. The New Yorkers saw two Broadway plays, Pippin and A Little Night Music, and went on a backstage Broadway tour lead by Larry Ford. They stayed at Finch College, and every time the phone rang, someone had to run up two flights of stairs to answer it. The kids visited the Frick, Guggenheim, Whitney, Museum of Modern Art, and the Metropolitan Museums. In addition to the museums and plays, the group saw Radio City Music Hall and went on a Greenwich Village tour. 'gAll right kids, mushf' The Seniors scattered to the four corners. Don't ask for details! 7D 1 if saxwfllx K X UQ ri r' 3 Alf-NA. -,,-5 ' ,... i.1l,,:i, lk j25g1'l::z . I ' g 5 --li .. ,-. .Y - , 99 '+-Q. 1, ,f ?!ng Q 'v -I-4' ' I 1 Y' ... , 'If xi? 3 as I a. Mike McBride pauses to re- ilect during the tour of New York's Metropolitan Museum. b. c'Ahoy there! Tom French observes from the decks of The Patience. c. This is the way to visit Collegesll' Relaxing at Vanderbilt are Tori Olin, Flight '72 editorg Charlotte Munn, Flight ,73 editorg Robin Whit- son, Flight '74 co-editorg and Jean Morgan. d. Dale O'Neal, Mr. Atehara, and Don Sanford visit Arlington Cemetery on their way to Washington. e. Hltls an awfully long way downlw Jeanne Barrier and Tom Purvis go down and up the mountain. f. 'cIt's a for- geryll' John Stanley and Nancy Ross view Pissarro's c'Boule- vard Montemartref, a. Mr. Stansbery and students learn how to defend themselves. b. Only four broken bones and 125 stitchesln The first aid class dresses Kevin Capperas wounds. c. Mr. Havens explains the safety rules of woodshop to Amy Stevenson. d. '6Sponge. Now the scalpelf, Mitch Wynne and his assistants have the hands of sur- geons. e. 6'All right, everybody, ante-up! Patricia Hughes, Judy Olin, Amy Stevenson, and Carolyn Tarride play bridge? f. Dior she ainlt, but Ann Tilley is learning some of the basics of sewing from Mrs. Sconyers. E W 17 Mini-Term Courses Increase Xa as is ', ,'W , s'fe as 'GC' This year there were eighteen courses offered during the Mini-Term. They ranged from grammar, computer, and youth conflicts to survival, herpetology, and svsdm- ming. Hi-yahI,' was heard all over campus from students taking self-defense. I'm not about to swim in this weatherlw Special instructors were hired to teach courses such as modern art and auto mechanics. '4lVlr. Schoon- over, can we play gtic tae toe' with the computer? uThe ants ate the art gallery? The students in Wise Shopping had a Bar B.Q. at Kim Fortson's house. Field trips to the zoo, to several museums and various other places were arranged. Oooh, there was a snake about four inches thickf, Mr. Welch and the rest of the faculty worked hard to make this year,s Mini-Term a good one. T N Ma, care...-ff is View rfrs t . MMM l 'xi N 'U5'-f-+,,,mh J 'rasr M. ...-f s- -foams. . , ,,.,,, I ,,.. . WWA I 1 M - . Guys And Dolls Sing ut! All the Guys and Doll met in the gym for practice N l K ' A p s whenever it was not in use with their director, Mr. Robert t up 'A y Balch, and their accompanist, Miss Karen Kawahara. The Art Department, cast, faculty, and other interested stu- dents built and painted sets during the day and often into -1-gig r ,fe the night. The large chorus rehearsed as often as possible. s All went smoothly for the Hot Box Girls, whose rou tines were expertly choreographed by Lisanne Purvis, Michelle Tarride, and Mrs. Lorna Clauser. However, dur- ing the performance it was, '6My pearls won't come off! and g'You think that's bad, my dress won't come offlw In T T T addition, Lisanne lost her wig and was late for an en- trance. Caleb Boone saved the night by improvising with, is '6How,s your drink? This sandwich sure is soggyln In spite of these minor problems, the audiences re- ceived the performance with enthusiasm. .,-Q' X fr ii- Wav- A v f ' l 4 U ,. .. - Ulf? . . W1 QW Y ' .Q ,-L, Vt .,,., ,g..l.,.lw.. V .4 ' if u .4 14 S Q 'A 'Legg' 5. ' 5 'xii-3 Y 15, -. , - ,, Qi . g. kj, W -it x ....,..H. 'K 4-4 . Q , X 'F-iid W ,ef E .f y , Srl? , f gh tl if , 4 eg V Vw! , 'Qi' jf f J -r 5. i B a. Mike McBride, Ann Tilley, and Mary Ann McBride paint one of the flats for Guys and Dolls. b. The crap shooters agree, 'llt's the Oldest Estab- lished Permanent Floating Crap Game in New Yorkf, c. Caleb Boone, Michelle Tarridc. and Scott Tatum try out for Guys and Dolls on the cafeteria stage. d. Mr. Robert Balch, Glec Club director, gives Michellce 'farride and Lisanne Purvis some pointers for their portrayal of Adelaide. e. Michelle Tarride and the Hot Box Girls run through 'lA Bushel and A Peck during re- hearsal. Yuletide Comes In t FWCD When the Yuletide came in at CDS, it brought caroling, parties, programs, and a long-awaited vacation. The Fifth Graders sang in French, and the Third and Fourth Grad- ers put on Spanish pageants. In addition, the Third Grade put on a play entitled G'Christmas with the Energy Crisisf, The Seventh and Eighth Grades Mixed Choir per- formed for their second straight year at the Robert Carr Chapel at TCU. The Middle School also had a Christmas program at which Dr. Donald E. Hammer spoke on the history of Christmas symbols. The students in the Lower and Middle Schools brought needy children presents which were distributed by the Worth Heights Community Action Agency and the Mayor,s Council on Youth Op- portunity. The Upper School had their annual Christmas party with singing, special awards, and egg nog with no nog',. teachers, elves in the hallway, and even a plastic Christ- mas tree for the ecology buffs. In addition, the caroling I chipmunks sang on the record player. Almost every class r in school had a Christmas party, with pifiatas for the Spanish classes. Of course, all this merriment was topped y C l u Wt There were free peppermints, funny warning slips for the ip, A i f 5 2 f S AM f wt af. -- :, as-.n g eww 1, x -Q , any , . , ,.,r, g. l,:.,. -- ,, V , - . yy, K, H M f, - , ,, 4 off by vacation. t ' ' SPA' ,,..1 5 A A, ,,,.,,, , ,,, i ,,, xll , A - C. We . ,C .I rrrwz ' 1 gli ' ,V,: , M' fr at l 1 ! fi WZ-I Q M1 1524 r 5 Q E I. H ' U2 1, a. No erocodiles or rhinoc- eroses, we only like hippopota- muses, and hippopotamuses like us toolw The Lower Schoolers sing out at their annual Christmas program. b. The Seventh and Eighth Grade Mixed Choir performs at the annual Christmas recital in the Robert Carr Chapel at TCU. c. Brian Wagner, Claude Morgan, and Doug Woodson add their gifts to the Middle School Christmas tree. d. 'cYes, Allen Hodges, Robin Flettrich, and Robert Browder, there is a Santa Clausef, In this case, heis Greg Stevens. e. Stacey Shelton wonders if she is on target while the Third Graders anx- iously await their turns at the pinata. f. Christmas elves Eliza- beth Williams, Amy Stevenson, Erin Sweeney, and Kelly Cash twinkle with Christmas cheer. ws. ,,,. , . ... , 9 f ... f ,,,, C vi 'M ' scsi targazer Find Orion, ries ln conjunction with their study of astronomy, the Concepts and Physics classes went on an overnight camp- out to stargaze. They arrived at the SchWartz's ranch late Saturday afternoon, loaded the gear on a tractor piloted by '4Farmer Strozeski, and headed for the campsite. After the group set up the tents, Debbie Conner and Adelaide Kline built the campfire. A friendly Irish setter kept the group company and then ran off With' the hot dog buns. After dinner, Charles Lundelius and Tom French set up telescopes and everyone looked for con- stellations into the Wee hours of the morning, except for Lizabeth Lambert, who studied vocabulary all night. Mr. Paulsel showed the group how to use a Questar telescope. Students and teachers spent the rest of the night telling stories and trying to keep warm. Very early Sunday morning coyotes and roosters roused everyone. Before noon all headed back to Fort Worth after having dried sleeping bags and loaded equipment. . I V I if ri f , , as sf 5 rift as , VA, ' d 7 ,,QlSlzr a. Fearless Leader Mr. Welch never goes anywhere without his favorite sleeping bag. b. Take this down . . .W Lizabeth Lambert and Brian Bowden work and relax respectively. c. g'Rise and shine, Jay Hage- manlw d. Douglas Arnoult, Charles Lundelius, and Mr. Welch set up the telescope for the eveningls sky-watch. e. Debbie Conner and Adelaide Kline nurture an incipient con- flagration. f. The campers roast hot dogs for dinner. THE SALE: omething For Everyone Again, THE SALE was a long, hard project. The work began in the summer when the mothers received and priced items in their cubbyhole below the gym. Co-chair- women Mrs. James E. Anthony and Mrs. Jack Rattikin encouraged their fellow workers throughout the year. Mrs. Robert Dowling picked up SALE items, and Mrs. Susie Sweeney organized the many articles donated by area businesses. Mrs. George Kemble took charge of the greenhouse portion of THE SALE, Mr. James Anthony, Dr. Louis E. Taylor, and Mr. Jack Schutts donated the majority of the plants from their greenhouses. Mrs. John F. Hill ran the shoe departmentg Mrs. Robert S. Capper headed the clean-up throughout THE SALE and called the Community Action Center to pick up all items left over. One week later, Mrs. J. C. Murrell, Treasurer, was proud to announce that THE SALE grossed over 353,000 1 A fel: . ... . 'K 'Sm W vvws.L- I -.Qtr ,HM Z. R -,,,,-'f- .'.41 ' a. Mrs. George C. Kemblc tends thc plant booth. b. Mr. Bill Gupton and Mrs. Patty Harvey run the Kids, Bids on Saturday afternoon. C. SALE Chairwoman Mrs. ,Iamcs E. Anthony clears out Sunday af- ternoon stragghzrs. d. Nlrs. Leland A. Hodges and Mrs. Vernie H. Barber unload SALE goodies. e. The crowds hunt for hargins at THE SALE. f. Customers gather outside the gym in anticipation of tho big opening? a. Bo Butz has last minute re- grets about leaving home. b. The Middle Sehoolers arrive at Casa Mariana to View The Mir- acle Worker. c. 4'Did that mir- ror just take a picture of me? wonders Peter Morris during the bus trip to see Rhinoceros. d. HI think l'm going to faintlw Carolyn Shelton suffers from stage fright as she and the rest of the Third Graders prepare to perform at the Lakeside Rest Home. e. The Concepts and Physics classes climb the ramp to the Planetarium at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History. I F' if uf: r if -fav .X W, if ,M , Q i .Q ., .4 ., 3 5 gf X l Q Q wi' N, rx cho9l's Trips Aid Learning Trips of all kinds provided enjoyable changes of pace t?'iI'iff1- and aided in the learning experience at CDS this year. The Third Graders enjoyed visiting and performing at a local senior citizens, home. Casa Mafiana was the destina- tion of the Fifth Graders who saw Wind in the Willows there, and the Middle Schoolers who saw The Miracle Worker and Treasure Island at the theater-in-the-round. Other Middle School trips included the Sixth Gradeis jaunt to City Hall and the Eighth Grade's fishing expedi- li tion. Art students visited the Kimbell Art Museum and the Amon Carter Museum of Western Art. Upper School Art students traveled to Dallas to view the Degas exhibit, as well. All Upper Schoolers took several trips to Semi- nary South to see selections from the American Film Theater series. The Concepts and Physics classes, during their study of astronomy, paid the Planetarium a visit. The Sports trips were too numerous to mention -- so we wonltl '..f. 'A.. e is 3 lpn 103 gig so it Q f seq . ,ff M B in ' M f s yz . 3 I ,PHX w .-V. .asm Mig' V 'NH 5 3 raw .xr - -X- , 1-'s yXi.r.i,'f Ei' Q sjjw yf :L S , s A J, Wg ,A yi ,w sfrtp S A 2 Vi ,- A , c'lfE5ff'iQL if il Y 'm,, f, v rsii ' Y. s l ,. yrr 2 r r is t . , 1 Z riirr 5, -H Z , fr. . ,i i, A :gig I if-iz, rj - U .1 I , s f ' Q ar - ,Q ,, - ,-3 f, i .W M ...k A ix . V -:M V . k -wills V5 , . 1. Li, u,u , . A , Mani sy r 5.pi 6,!V ra.ii,, Q ifWVA. ' e-efrfwvarwee 31 is .st ,. Q r X Q- 4 A ., k I 5 A -v I -V, z vi V , , ,W Q I a. Nancy Whitson, far left, proudly wears her second place ribbon in Beginning Equitation at Ridglea Hills Hunt Club. b. Kathy Bahan searches for sources for her American His- tory term paper at the TCU library. c. lVlr. Don Welch un- winds as he works in his home workshop. d. Come as you like, come as you are Qeven in your uniformsjli' The Soph- omores eat it up at Jack-in-the -Box. e. And donit drink if youire going to drive? lVlr. J. T. Bray teaches the CDS Driver Education course. f. Eighth Graders George Saperstein and Ross Maddox collect fossils after hours for Mrs. Foster's Biology class. 104 1 2- 4 m S , S . , Q 2 S , . f N r..--11 M L., ut! Watch ut! After school there was everything from Junior Class football games at Berney Park to Mr. Kilborne's Saturday marathons. The Upper Schoolers divided their time equally be- tween Joe Garcia's and area pizza parlors. On some week- ends there were parties and SPC out-of-towners. Year- book meetings fwherever they werej took up a great deal of the staffers' weekends. Middle Schoolers took ball- room dancing from blames Leito while many Lower Schoolers played grey-Y football and ice hockey. Students of all ages took piano lessons, voice lessons, ballet, and gymnastics. Some students spent their after- noons riding horses, bikes, or playing tennis. Projects after hours included taking Driver's Ed., re- searching at the library, working on science and art pro- jects, helping with THE SALE, collecting fossils and leaves for collections, and as always, studying. . S Q 'wry -'www , ,N .. 3 H c -ZF' K 4354? F 105 26: .my ite? -. J k Sl iv if if 1? Q 351, Q as Q People X. .' .'- ' .tax 4' . I XM -.E 133. 1 nl du 1 n XL if 1 x ' J ,-g ' If .1 Q ,,iw,f.5X iw A 'A 1 fix mx 'Tai 3, , iw in-11 My ,'5,g?.-. A ,F M, , 'Lv - V --X 4 1 Tfiirrix ffizksw , :Sai If : , f, f . 233252: : 'je 1 ' 'W iv 1- 4' 2 Q 5 2 7 U li 'f G,f,f..1.f- 4--Tl?'F' x ' 1 v V ' I ' :ax H 2: E' .aff - F 5 ' E .aim ?I iv f 107 ms' ,, ,gfwgg - 5 f Wa r M fy vf 8 1, Vl',.ai51--Q55-Lgifgl , 5 Q iffewfii fsff j ' iz mg '- wfl z , Q i? - . EN? E+! 5 W W N slick WWW SWK? K A. my f fa is if ii, 4, , .U ' ' . Mm, -zf Yi' 'ws Liz 'fiwzfi 11 W' A A ,,,, ,Mi ., Y 5 A- S k ' Menu gg, WJ '?5.4?'Q152nwmi?' 7' aiNEMA,,,NLM'1?BeEXf5ii59?Mif 'i?f1Sfsk?3f? '?5i'P'f3!4M V':?amfd:5QJz.w.g Z7W sihxif' fly 'mi nz A wi ww , my 'Q Sf M? 50 W 'Q wgfgmzww :gm -, -Q V My , QM .Sy--V1 , t .,g, i ,vp f . ,QM J. f , w L, fe. , i , sw, Me K . 2 Anna Maria Holmstrtim 0,i'i0iJu.winoi4 r Swedish blonde . . . Oh, grossln . . . golf player . . . y open and friendly . . . buying Swedish food from r 1 . . . a birthday cake welcomew . . . CPS Valentine . easily excited . . . a glee Clubber . . . AhnnaI . . . to rodeo with Debbie . . . cooking Swedish pastry . . . ll start my diet tomorrow! . . . the Norphant' from eria . . . chewing gum lover-- Do you have a 'gohm?,',Z softball . . . a hearty laugh . . . YFU student . . . rosy cheeks . . . staying with the Blairs . . . The Original . . . great snow skier . . . long distance phone calls to Sweden . . . tricks on the trampoline . . . 'gl wanna wear my strip- ped shirtf' MNO, Anna, your Gstriped, shirt, not Gstrip- pedlw . . . knitting . . . great sense of humor . . . g'Let's go get a banana splitf, . . . always wearing overalls . . . fan mail from Sweden . . . a delightful and bubbly addition to the Senior Class. l . 1 X 4 , I 1 ra 1 l 1 11 'l l i f Lisanne Moore Purvis MMS. Purveesn . . . the white bomb . . . expressive eyes . . . ball fan . . . HMost Valuable Undergraduate Girl Athleh woman's libber . . . Grizz', . . . voice lessons . . . sports award in 773 . . .honors student. . . Dr. Pep Godspell . . . Lucy in Youjre a Good Man, Charlie Brown addict . . . Young Republican . . . original Open Cam y . . . Adelaide in Guys and Dolls . . . Ernestine in Cheaper List . . . talented in the arts . . . ski tripper . . . vars by the Dozen . . . conservative spender . . . afro hair. . . hockey, sailing, and speedball . . . Bushwald,, . . . F art buff. . .Flower Drum Song . . . HLet's run around the pleasant smile . . . sea shells . . . hand gestures . car, okay?,,. . . New York trip with the Art Department . . Harlequins . . . exercising . . . very conscientious a . Lizzard,' . . . always on the run . . . Glee Club Prez . . . sincere . . . Hot Springs . . . sailing on Luther Lake . 4'Oooh! That makes me so madlll . . . baseball and foot- Stephen . . . a hard worker. 'IlO I r i Stephen Alton Saperstein Qknckgqzmhixw ap . . . Europe with the Knechtis . . . Now I know original Open Campus List . . . math whiz . . . Hong Kong at you,ve all done your fair share, but . . fi . . . high restaurant. . . AP History . . . Get to work on that paper nors . . . Cowboy fan . . . Co-Editor of Flight ,74 . . . drive! . . . Mr. Litols dancing class . . . 6'Where's Robin?,' tive on the Student Council . . . Lisanne . . . frequent . . . dynamic person . . . KNOW, kids, I know it's only ps to Smiley's . . . plankholder . . . class leader . . . natural . . . . . . trips to Kansas City. . . That Staubach he Prez . . . dogmatic . . . fish aquarium . . . Texas is a loserlw . . . '6Come eat some ox-tail souplw . . . nger's fan . . . tact with the Harvard representative . . . Anyone for a hand of bridge?,' . . . DL Dixon! . . . -Top Scholar Junior year . . . studious . . . Do ya'll patriotic . . . National Merit Semi-finalist . . . 4'Let,s see nt a summer delivery? . . . Senior Class President . . . some action! . . . very dependable and helpful. lll Kerry Louise Webb 'gKer-ee . . . Junior Class Prez . . . Lucy in Youfre a '6Kerry, youive really maturedln . . .Sebastian and Bei Good Man, Charlie Brown . . .jangley charm bracelet . . . . . . MYou,re so queeriw . . . original Open Campus Lisu Kerry Louise . . . sensitive . . . We'se just really good . vocab sessions with lisa and Elissa. . . old time flutisa friends! . . . all-night studier . . . Youth Chorale and . Mary Jane jokes . . . crabby genes. . . I met the cu! Chapel Choir . . . Carl . . . Shirley Dimplesw . . . Fifties guyI', . . . an individualist . . . two black eyes . . . alw Day Queen - - . Lisa, Sarah, and Web-CC . - - HB2lCk in smiling . . . stuffed animals . . . camping school kitc McAllen . . . . . . the CDS bookstore . . . smiling eyes . . . Gite I , , C0555 , , , hglpful and Sympathgtig A , , A115 petite . . . My new house! . . . Mrs. Fitzgerald in Cheap- Number Que Soprano II er by the Dozen . . . bubbly personality . . . makes dem puttie noises . . . Flight 374 senior texts . . . giggles . . . af-v fs' y Qt .fo2JfS..' 44, Ab. James Robertson Heisler 2 nq ci 5 cf ew addition to the Senior Class . . . eowhand . . . quiet . . New Year's Eve at the farm . . . Hjump, jim, jump! . . on the surfacej . . . basketball pro . . . Boys' Night Out . . . 4'They breed ,em tough in Ohiol' '...4 'You city boys Bobby's friend from Ohio . . . MCorne on out to the don't know how it isf, . . . Mansfield kid . . . tells hilar- anchf' . . . out to lunch at Pizza Inn . . . one of Mr. ious jokes without cracking a smile . . . the big 18 . . . ilborneis Senior Sinners . . . 'gWhy do you eall your dog 'gOhio State is Number Onelv . . . sessions with Mr. Kil- ripod'?', . . . John and jim: a two-man basketball team borne . . . some football . . . Basketball Captain. . . 6'Hey, Jim, are you and Bobo eousins?,, . . . the jeep . Robert . . . quiet and shy . . . funny sneeze . . . peanut Wooly! . . . oldest person in the class . . . graceful . . butter . . . agile gymnast . . . hilarious sense of humor . . . Golden Jock Award . . . Nl talked to Robert so much las' powder blue Maverick . . . long blonde hair . . . likes to month that our phone bill was 95300.00!,' . . . New Yorl dress up . . . letters from Robert . . . artistic . . . open trip during the Mini-term . . . lousy rented ears . . . alway: campus, but not on the Open Campus List . . . fantastic going on shopping sprees . . . HGosh, Paula, I alway: seamstress . . . crackers at lunch and study halls . . . thought you were naivef' . . . tiny and soft voice . . creative . . . chocolate banana fudgesicle addict . . . '4Hey, serious and cheerful. Qpulu.. tj Paula Jean Ghormley l 120 Jeffrey Mark Isbell IAM Leechesw . . . camera bug . . . ping-pong champion . . . Chevellelw . . . water bed . . . hard rock music lover . . . rly hair . . . wrecklcss driver . . . crazy chuckle . . . bombing around with Clint and Dale . . . rhyming con heech and Chong . . . a practicaljoker . . . always in the versations . . . Zuider Zee . . . Greatful Dead and Dave unge . . .member of the Photography Club. . . a sailor. Mason . . . karate champ . . . basketball manager . . . . best pun maker in the class . . . one of Mr. Kilborneis Cowboy fan . . . repelling and backpacking . . . two years enior Sinners . . . 'Wlarcusw . . . former yearbook and of varsity soccer. ewsletter photographer . . . HWatch out for the blue '66 Dale Lynn Elson '4Far out, manlw . . . an early bird . . . HYOIM. . . lounge temperamental . . . Senior handy man . . . HBertram . . key holder . . . Calculus and Biology II . . . army surplus Coke machine vs. Dr. Pepper machine . . . ultight on!,'. jacket . . . At Western Hills . . .M . . . tearing up the . '4Oh, did l miss another pep rally? . . . computer whiz parking lot with his green Cutlass . . . talkative . . . new . . gals it Elson or Ellison?'i . . .hard rock music lover . . kid . . . 'icosmic vibesw . . . donated the couch for the weird hats . . . ping-pong player . . . sunglasses . . lounge . . . chicks . . . sparse beard . . . army boots . . . fingerprint detective . . . blue jean pocket . . . afro . . backpacking . . . lead trumpet player in the Western Hillls National Merit Honorable Mention. Stage Band . . . photographer . . . Jethro Tull freak . . . l'Web-eel' . . . limber as a rag doll . . . Pandorals box . . . original Open Campus List . . . '4Why do we have to study Shakespeare anyway?,' . . . art lover . . . g'Make dem puttie noises. . . . Youth Chorale . . . HAnother theme? Oh, gruntlw . . . small parties . . . 'LOh brotherlw . . . a Qerfect Schroeder in Youire a Good Man, Charlie Brown . . . Europe with the Knechtls . . . wornan's suffrage . . . spacing out at Kips . . . singing in the Chapel Choir at jf TCU . . . Brazil in the summer of 73 xery artistic HO Star . . . riding his ten speed very ecological 4'Gross me outllw . . . keychain and art collector very sensitive . . . honors student This IS so dumb HHey Bebe . . fl . . . L'Click click Mr Kllborne s vow of silence . . . French scholar an open and honest person. U ,sw 1 W , n 'xii w lv 1. Um Webster Beale Dean 'ajolly Green Giantl' . . . basketball star . . . G'Well, he's back is he?,' . . . wants to help with the girls basketball . . . guitar player . . . g'At Heights . . fa . . . Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young . . . Griffls . . . the gold station wagon . . . What's this about spraying paint?,, . . . Honest, eoachfl . . . picture with Lee in the locker room . . . All-Conference football player . . . uGoalpost,, . . . a new kid . . . tall, dark and handsome . . . always ulooking downw on people . . . AHHS senior ring . . . skiing . . . gil crazy . . . HFranklin', . . . big MAN letter jacket . . . L'Looi out for that doorwayll' . . . Colorado . . . one of th out-to-lunch pizza bunch . . . one of lVIr. Kilborne' Senior Sinners . . . uHow tall are you john, 8,4,,?', . . 4'You mean you actually drove it into the ditch?'1 John Franklin Hill, Jr. 114 wx'-iff 4 Elissa Jean Sanders ats!', . . . hockey, volleyball, and basketball . . . NOh, smiles when she's flustered . . . original Open Campus List so-o-o mad, ya'llI,' . . . skipped a grade . . . a new . . . conscientious . . . an ol, English pro . . . always at tle sister . . finally got her driveris license . . . tall and Grammais . . . blue Oldsmobile . . . Raj . . . Let7s go to nky . . . wavy hair . . . honor roll student . . . Biology Il the Pancake Housef, . . . very sensitive to other people . . . HOh, bother!', . . . makes funny faces at teachers in . 4'lt's the poison ivy attackf, . . . a willing worker . . . ass . . . taciturn and intelligent . . . Norway . . . Glee HTHHVS rude, Crude, 31101 Socially UI1aCCCPfHb1C-n - - - ubber . . . witty . . . surprise birthday party before the always wrinkles her nose . . . Tak . . . a future story paper was due . . . loves horses . . . afghans . . . Veterinarian. 115 Carl Theodore B Butz, III O 6'Bozo', . . . to Europe with the Knechtis in ,7l . . . big beleher . . . one of Mr. Kilborne's Senior Sinners . . . football jock . . . HBut, officer, this is my namef, . . . Bo-bow . . . HOh, its name is Buttonsf' . . . mating call . . . Madame Cheval at the Lysee du Parc Imperial . . . great balancing aet on downtown street signs . . . LeRoy Brown . . . ridin' in the Mansfield Rodeo . . . weekending with the juniors . . . '4Mot0r Mouth at jack-in-the-Box . . . Sundays at Berney Park . . . Big Bend . . . ski tripper . uFour score and seven peanuts ago . . f' . . . Outwa- Bound enthusiast . . . 4'l've got this great idea for straigln jackets in movies? . . . guinea pig impresseions . . . me sages . . . laughs like Muttley . . . King of the Dot Gam . . . HSherwood Forest, Robin Hood speakingf, . . . a ni guy- l ! 5 Ag he Sweet Southern Belle from Mississippi . . . a new dition to the Senior Class . . . Nl took this film making ass at All Saints . . f' . . . Camille and I are competing see who can lose the most weightf' . . . full of warmth . looking at Eastern colleges with Bob . . . All I want r Christmas is a car, an apartment, and three hundred llars a monthf, . . . long blonde hair . . . Well, at All ints in Mississippi . . f' . . . Bob . . . horseback rider . . . Holley S Jordan Witt Zak the hard-boiled egg woman . . . 4'He is so fine! . . . The Hop . . . has a genuine concern for other people . . . Winstons . . . lifeguarding for Ridglea . . . J.C .... ballet . . . prayer meetings . . . occasionally taking walks on the wild side . . . tennis games at Ridglea . . . AFS Candidate . . . always cheerful. 117 Deborah Conner Deb Suew . . . green thumb . . . The S.S. Intent . . . Journalism Institute . . . soap opera nut. . .Europe wi diamonds in the tenth grade . . . uHyram,s Haremw . . . the Knechts . . . Boston, Puerto Rico, Bahamas, and C ReallyI,' . . . one of Captain Prestonls crew . . . Alcon . . ribean cruises . . . General P.E. jock . . . turquoise jewel . working for Remo . . . little orange BMW . . . plank- . . . early dismissals . . . uOh! l donat even care! . holder . . . long distance phone calls from Miami . . . haircuts . . . 4'Another letter from John?,' . . . Nlississ 6'Cooky . . . a twin . . . yearbook staffer . . . Ladies' Specials . . . very slender . . . a willing worker . . . alw Night Out . . . 6'Deborah . . . Griff's and Fat Albert's . . . pleasant. Let's go somewhere! . . . antique collector . . . Trinity wfeenie Jeanie Beanie . . . blue Mustang . . . last ofthe honors student . . . doughnuts with Dr. Dixon . . . cookie pygmies . . . working at john Peter Smith . . . giggly . . . dough addict . . . uYour foot's going to grow, honeylw . . lbabysitter . . . Port Aransas . . . a storybook imagination . . Dunkin, Donuts' customer . . . original Open Campus . . basketball, hockey, and sailing . . . Casa Mariana birth- List . . . NPlease stop popping your knueklesf, . . . year- day parties . . . Biology II . . . always riding her ten speed book staff as a Senior . . . Njean, the Lower School is the . . Do they have a minimum height requirement for other wayf' . . . glean Queenw . . . always knows the lxlursing Sehool?,'. . . tutoring on the North Side . . . latest gossip . . . fifty-one pounds of fun. Jean Andrews Morgan aldtlfzf 41' 123 '6Sis lVleliss . . . burgundy Cutlass . . . good parties . . . national dinners . . . turquoise jewelry . . . president of photographer for yearbook. . . General P.E.jock. . . 'tHe the class in tenth grade . . . stock shows . . . HRoaeh- is one of my big brothersw . . . bush . . . Europe with the woman . . . uYum-ni, Greek pastalw. . . ski tripper . . . Knechts . . . lVlissy,, . . . well-dressed . . . trips to New Constance in Madwoman of Chaillot . . . worked for York City . . . Hardelia . . . Anne in Cheaper by the Remo . . . ullm in love again. ' . . . new coats every week . Dozen . . . great procrastinator . . . plankholder . . . . . soap opera fan . . . 'LExquisite!', . . . Horsehoe Club . . . Ladies, Night Out . . . one of the Pidgeon sisters in Odd wants to be a stage director . . . one of The Trio . . . Couple . . . 'gOh, Mother! . . . hostess of the Inter- friendly. lhidilea Qamuvfff' Ona i 'C Melissa n 1 .Quays rsrr Garrett 1 Tn 9 if 1 D A -Q 2 1 ea, cf , K . - -.,, 4, ,W K rta r , trn -7,1 Q ., H -e S , g Fiske Hanley x X O etdrdlwj Roper Hanleyw . . . from the red Mustang to the English test today?w . . . haulin' it with Adam . . . never at Pinto . . . mumbler . . . football . . . Sailor Tom . football practice . . . The Who . . . trips to the coast . . . ping-pong player . . . speedy driver . . . quiet . . . lives in the lounge . . . The Firehouse . ..lVlr. Kilborneis outside of CDS . . . funny laugh . . . parties at Senior Sinner . . . French III . . . running around with ranch . . . great drummer . . . golf . . . friends from Isbell and Boardman . . - dragging On Camp Bowie - - - . poker . . . thick drawl . . . Oh, goshlt' . . . Griff'S - - - ninth grade arrival- sidehurns . . . left hander . . . Oh, we have an 125 126 From the Riviera to the truck . . . Ladies' Night Out . . . with the girls . . . Mllowgirls have more funlw . . . ul Griffs and Jack-in-the-Box on Berry . . . Spanish III finally got my braces off? . . . ski trip for four years. . again?', . . . horses . . . HLook! I actually have a curl. . . . stick woman . . . ice hockey games . . . All-Conference ir Camp Mystic . . . parties at the ranch . . . weekends at hockey, speedball, and softball . . . HI'm so fatlw . . . MM5 Austin . . . stock show parties . . . uit was just a bad dogs talk to mef, . . .honor student sometimes. . .long tacof, . . . coke addict . . . one of The Trio . . . ULF . . . straight, brown hair . . . friendly. bird legs . . . Paulls green Porsche . . . bombing around NlYXS1vx,K 5'l'O-xgei' p Mary Lavisa Stouffer it if Charles Reynold C , Lundelius, Jr. C iehard Republican . . . one of Dixonis gang . . . editor of Chorale member . . . Nobody drowned at Watergatef, . . ie Quill . . . Fatcats, unite! . . .elephant car . . . choir . music lover . . . NGO, Aggiesln . . . All Region choir All Saints . . . Keep up with the latest Republican alternate . . . Betty Andujar . . . Question: 4'Well, Chuck, ews by reading Charles, bumper stickersf, . . . uSwede,' what do you think about Watergate? Answer: t'Water- undelius . . . HCharles, how did that McGovern sticker gate? Whois Watergate?w . . . National Merit Honorable 't on your car?,, . . . National Young Republican Con- Mention . . . Calculus . . . MChuckles Fundeliusw . . . TAR lntion in Atlanta . . . honor roll . . . original Open State Chairman. ampus List . . . Physics and AP History . . . Youth John Harold Stanley MW The original Elmo . . . ski tripper . . . Mr. Kilborne imita- . . MBrillo', . . . Right on, right on, right onli' . tions . . . fantastic drawer . . . rides bikes in Ft. Worth . . . octopus . . . quickwitted . . . '4Hey, man, I was has a joke for every occasion . . . HThe nose knowsw . . . kiddingf' . . . gun nut . . . a sailor . . . a premature di soccer . . . honor roll . . . leeches . . . frizzy hair . . . draws old man . . . HGet 'em outa here!', . . . kidnapping part cartoons . . . always helpful on themes . . . lends money to get him out of the house . . . Arlington resident . and remembers to collect . . . Cheech and Chong . . . gives '4lVlistuh Stanleyw . . . Wfhis is ridiculouslw . . . the cl good advice . . . Nlilmmallll' . . . You're not fat, just clown. pleasingly obese. . . . My ol' man. . .H . . . W.C. Fritos . iw! andering plankholder . . . You've got quite a trans- 'ssion there. . . . first class psychiatrist . . . marvelous nse of humor . . . Youth Chorale . . . I am the king of e fore-e-estll' . . . fried eggplant . . . extra long jumpers d boys, penny loafers . . . 6'You'll never walk alone. . . very sensitive person . . . weekends in Ardmore . . . with risty . . . All right, Sanders, shut uplw . . . huge purse . . always going out of her way to do special things for hers . . . speeding around with Kerry and Lisa . . . Sarah White Harris 4'Let's drop in at DQ. . . . UGO Navy! . . . the star in Godspell . . . witty . . . speedball and hockey jock . . . uMake dem puttie noiseslw . . . L'Learn Your Lessons Wellw . . . the green GTO . . . 'GZots anyone?,, . . . Oh gawli' . . . blueberry crepes . . . 'flust call and llll be theref, . . . 'cHave you got any money, honey?,' . . . green tennis shoes . . . always ready to listen . . . Austin . . . Blue Mountain Ranchls official dishwasher . . . everyone's favorite. 129 Elizabeth Margaret Thompson Wldfljwm' 1119270401 aMarge', . . . Working at the bank . . . athlete: speedball, volleyball, and hockey . . . Ladies, Night Out . . . ski tripper . . . 6'OrvillcI . . . cheerleader for three years . . . the ranch . . . Co-Captain of the speedball team . . . Nantucket with DebSue . . . '4lVlaggie', . . . AP History and Biology ll . . . driving her parents, Mercedes around . . . playing blind manls bluff in the hall . . . studious. . . the house on thc hill . . . long eyelashes . . . ggRO3CllWOm3I . . . Sodapop, the pony . . . honor roll student . . . L'Wl is life? Who am I?', . . . serious talks . . . the new bank 'tAnd those mean old bankers foreclosed on the little lady's house. . . . long brown hair . . . usually cheerfu . Ml-lerbertlw . . . But, Mr. Welch, l can't stick my fin with that needlelw . . . a good friend. George Quentin McGown IV aaffvmcf WZZQMK baby blue eyes . . . Civil War buff . . . Boat sailing at FWBC during summer . . . Whatever became of lub cabafia . . . Isn't it amazing what little cars can Frannie?'l . . . regattas . . . great French accent . . suave . . ?,' . . . ladies' man . . . raising the ol, eyebrow . . . . working at Scott Theater . . . actor and singer . . . ski odspell . . . Snoopy in Youire a Good Man, Charlie tripper . . . tourniquet tournaments . . . plankholder . . . rown . . . Sky in Guys and Dolls . . . blue Capri . . .to wolf growls . . . Cole Porter and Ethel Merman . . . belt rance in the summer of '72 . . . McGoon,, . . . the bear buckles, watches, and guns . . . 4'What happened under- camping school . . . the Seat . . . '4The South shall rise neath the second bridge in Cross Country?,f . . a nice guy. ainlw . . . aristocratic air . . . Dracula . . . teaching 132 'gSmish,' . . . devoted basketball player . . . 4'African Barbra Streisand . . . wild imagination . . . uWide Nlout mambas do walk on their tailslw . . . honors usually . . . Frogs' . . . Kid from Dallas . . . evil-woman laugh . . . t Godspell . . . Adelaide in Guys and Dolls . . . ski tripper . . the Bahamas with Debbie . . . Sunday night phone calls . .'4Graee'l . . . Yearbook and Glee Club . . . Nathan, . softball and hockey-jock . . . always late . . . Pulido's . . darling. . . . studious . . . a new grand piano to go in a HYa,ll . . . ex-Ladies, Night Outer . . . uliasal Bodyn . . new house . . . incessant giggling . . . Peter . . . NVocab Nze French aecentew . . . uNlishU . . . grinds teeth in hc marathons. Get out the coffee pot! . . . Trinity jour- sleep . . . an organizer . . . voice and piano lessons . . nalism Institute . . . Biology ll and HCaleulust', . . . basketball Co-Captain. Michelle Annette Tarride Jur AFS student from Brazil . . . hitting the nightclub tennis and ping-pong pro . . . keyholder at Strip City . . . ircuit with Caleb . . . skiing with the Bowden's in Red resident Mexican . . . always ready for a party . . . NOI1, Liver . . . Helio . . . wants to be a psychologist . . . 66Oh, come onli' . . . quoting AFS rules . . . soccer jock . . . ut lim ee-rmoeent. ' . . . referee for thc Bowden- Lflunior Babyw . . . Brianis Answering Service . . . Boogie ambert boxing matches . . . Biology ll and Chemistry . . King . . . honor student . . . fun-loving . . . ul've never Briaifs AFS brother . . . to Washington on the school seen snow beforelw . . . the Drosophola flies . . . a big rip . . . very intelligent . . . ul speak Brazilian, toof' . . . fisherman . . . original Open Campus List . . . drive-ins. f-liao C Helio Camargo, Jr. Robert S ' Scott Cruikshank 1 CYUIAS CZYUQ Crankshaft', . . f'Hey, Manlw. . . soccer jock . . . pensive donit have a pulse? . . . shag haircut . . . a big outdoo . . . lVlartha's Vineyard . . . the red Volkswagen . . . very man . . . religious . . . honors usually . . . I finally got sensitive and understanding . . . '5Alpentrek, here I allowancef' . . . the Blue Shark . . . Soccer Captain . come! . . . Holley . . . Switzerland in the summer '73 as sincere . . . Judiciary Committee advocate . . . Biology an AFS student . . . Yankee from Minnesota . . . serious . . 'GC-ood morning everybody! How was your weekend person . . . Well, since there's nothing else to do . . fi . . . , , , traveled Europe with his family . . . nature lover . very happy . . . playing ice hockey . . . always willing to original Open Campus List . . . a truly warm and lov' help . . . AP History . . . an avid sailor . . . g'But Bob, you person, 'Adelw . . . '4Geer,, . . .always tan, even in the winter . . . linef, . . . Barney and his tennis ball . . . Neimans . . . Wight ,74 Advertising Director . . . L'Where are my You,ll never believe what my cat just did! . . . huge 1eys?I', . . . satin shirts . . . Europe with the Knechts . . . smile . . . working at the new airport . . . supplying Dr. 4Dead frog! . . . Student Body Prez . . . john . . . the Dixon with hamburgers . . . great procrastinator . . . flue Capri . . . original Open Campus List. . . Hawaii. . . tippy-toe walker . . . EnidI,' . . . Scorpion staffer . . . l'm sorryg youall have to rewrite this themef, . . . 'LDig indecipherable handwriting . . . always active on Student uut!,' . . . model for Cox's . . . hearty laugh . . . '6Her- Council . . . athletic . . . Barbra Streisand and Robert Until, . . . ski tripper . . . organizer of projects . . . CSMP. Redford . . . CDS Board meetings . . . Ladies' Night Out . elch, my turtle is sickf, . . . HHold on, Fm on the other . . very friendly and dependable. ima, ' Adelaide s M1 t Carter Q Kline Nw. on K4 -1 Robusto,, . . . King Kong . . . photographer . . . short ventions . . . last minute line learning . . . '4Cassanova romances . . . a sailor . . . Christmas lights at White Rock Bobw . . . Father in Cheaper by the Dozen . . . working ir Lake . . . green Monte Carlo . . . Journalism Institute at the darkroom . . . funny laugh . . . My car diedlw . . . a Trinity . . . hand gestures . . . ul'll do it tomorrow! . . . T.A. person . . . Captain of B team soccer . . . trips tc Where are my pictures?',. . . AP History and Calculus . . Europe . . . summer job . . . Cherry Lane Drive-in . . . big . Co-Editor of Flight '74 . . . limping around at Camping family man . . . uGet realln . . . big swimmer . . . short School . . . always smiling . . . ex-Paschalite . . . easy to lived football jock . . . National Merit Letter or talk to and an excellent counselor . . . originial Open Commendation. Campus List . . . ski tripper . . . Young Republican Con- Qieljliz-. Robert Daniel Whitson fl' ' ., K 'Q R E 'AV ambchopsw . . . discussions with Brian . . . 6'By the by . . . . . Christmas lights at White Rock Lake . . . rides in e Can,' . . . 4'Red Baronl' . . .very feminine . . . Delilah . . skiing . . . gorgeous red hair and freckles . . . Europe 'th the Knechts . . . Aspen adventures in ,72 . . . turns autiful shades of crimson . . . studious . . . original . . COU- pen Campus List . . . backward slant writing . ientious . . . honors usually. . . allow many ornament Liz abeth Lee Lambert slab! orders do we have to fill?,, . . . plankholder . . . Brian . . . Dunkin' Donuts: t'I'll have a buttermilk, please. . . . Young Republican Conventions . . . C-oonusv . . . tuna fish diets . . . quiet and shy . . . I was so embarrassed! . . . occasional crushes . . . helpful and dependable . . . green eyes . . . easily flustered . . . Lizzylulett . . . Toll house cookies . . . Chinese food . . . long fingernails . . . Shnookums . . . understanding and kind. Brian Douglas Bowden i Devqlmflgotsciem B.B. Babyw . . . avid tennis and ping-pong player . . . trips to Europe . . . Liz . . . AP Spanish, Math, and History . . . studying over at Liz's . . . HI find myself really having to work his yearf, . . . procrastination plus -- reads books the night before the test . . . Physics . . . Falcon Quill staffer . . . Junior's American AFS brother . . . original Open Campus List . . . consistent high honors . . . Mercedes, Jaguar, and Datsun . . . ski tripper . . . 4'Verbosity,' . . . considerate and thoughtful . . . NMSQT Semi-finalist . . . Bernie Bf' . . . fights with Liz . . cheerful . . . active on the Student Council . . . 44Wha when, where, and how?', . . . 4'Kip's againffn . . . HO come on, this makes me mad. I only made an 85 on m English themelw . . . naturally curly hair . . . Jimmie Dip . . . Red River . . . parsimonious . . . drive-in movies . . 4'What brand of sunlamp do you use?,, . . . speedy talke . . a bottomless stomach . . . 6'Bow Wow . . . alwa ready to lend a listening ear. Ruth,, . . . Hockadaisy . . . always arranging blind dates. . the year long P.E. dismissal . . . Babie Ruthie . . . . . g'I've gotta have a Cokef, . . . Senior Class Treasurer. . coconut cake . . . Ladies' Night Out . . . gossiping in . mountainous piles of vocabulary . . . Neiman's . . . the Civics . . . The Speak Easy . . . always pulling her hair . . . brown Grand Prix . . . The Original . . . g'Oh, she's on the New York with Melissa . . . Huh?,' . . . Craig . . . always golf coursefl. . . working at Haltom's . . . procrastinator . late . . . needlepoint . . . Heights friends . . . Winnie . . . . . athletics . . . ski tripper . . . Izz . . . the cigar car . . . avid movie goer . . . TCJC math . . . carnations . . . sleeps supplying Dr. Dixon with hamburgers . . . yearbook staff- until 2:00 on weekends . . . trusting . . . a good friend. er . . . Itasca . . . the carpeted golf cart . . . Padre Island . . '71u,u Ruth Isabelle Newberry rw ist arf -5 'A' 3 4 i6Lyds,' . . . 'LAre you old enough to be driving, young twisting her lips . . . surprise birthday party in 371 . . . lady? . . . Ladies, Night Out . . . seventh grade arrival. . . yellow roses from Tuseon, Arizona . . . an aunt . . . Barbra Streisandls no. l fan . . . Hyram's Harem . . . ski Colorado dreaming. . . Salvation Army volunteer in Guys tripper . . . HGood morning, General. . . . Co-Captain of and Dolls . . . Hluydgetw . . . haireuts . . . gorgeous smile . . Speedball . . . athletic. . . innocent looking . . . '4CutterI,' . Halloween party in 772 . . . petite and giggly . . . Cali- . . . three years a cheerleader . . . the Audi . . . G'Alvin!! . fornia with Cary . . . always friendly . . . l'When l lived in . . overalls . . . boat trippin, with DebSue . . . Lydia, Chicago . . f' . . . 6'Look at that leaking radiatorlw . . . your hair, it's curly! . . . trips East . . . dating around . . . loves lo WMCP Ski - - - full l0 bfi 21r0uHd- M fm Lydia Ann Cutter 4'Hyram's Harem . . . original Open List . . . Say, Babes, cut it out. . . . football two consecutive years . . . cruisin' with Amon . . . hair . . . HTake it easyf, . . . the island retreat . . . are you gonna have another wild party, Lee?,' . . . . . . Yogi and Booboo . . . maniac on the road . honor roll . . . judiciary committee . . . never in orm: HBut Mr. Channell, it said blue pantsln . . . 0,l. if s ' - ,lf .hx Lee Marshall Bass three year ski tripper . . . Calculus . . . easy going . . . Australia with Amon . . . corduroy jeans . . . S'But, Hyram, you hair looks cute in pigtailsf' . . . silver BMW or yellow Jag or blue Station Wagon or . . . the big Snoopy dog. . . Africa in Ninth Grade . . AP History . . . National Merit Honorable Mention . . . original Open Campus List . . . All-Conference football player. Mansfield Flashi' . . . never in the Senior lounge . . . original Open Campus List . . . honors student . . . 4'Mr. Vocabularyw . . . 4'Well, back in Mansfield . . .M . . . doesn't talk much but when he does, he has something to say . . . '6Robert, did you do your Spanish? . . . National Merit Semi-Finalist . . . football jock in '72 and ,73 . . . clever sense of humor . . . hard worker . . . Number 22 . . . AP Spanish . . . '4Robert, put on your gogglesf' . . . one of the new kids . . . English pro . . . medals on his lettei jacket . . . discussions in the halls during study hall . . special award at the Sports Award Banquet . . . Hlftoberti field?', . . . Spanish whizzo . . . serious . . . conservative . member of award winning CDS Spanish Team at thi University of Dallas Robert Glen Bond 142 to . . . 6'Hey, how did you learn all of that at Mans Q ffi --1 r., I-In lllfffffffflflaifl 'B .. Ann Qayiafa Mary McBride M. Af' . . . art lover . . . cackler . . . surprise breakfast spoken . . . Bahamas last summer . . . good seamstress. . . arty . . . Zekels . . . E.Y.C.'s . . .original Open Campus Wllhatis really neatli' . . . bread baker . . . the farm . . . ist . . . 'tYou,re going to Clown School?,' . . . Miss Brill Most Valuable Cheaper by the Dozen . . . the deaf-mute in Mad- 3W3I'd in ,73 . . oman of Chaillot . . . Gertie in Oklahoma . . . yellow Crushes, crushes, apri . . . Mai Taiis . . . late night card games. . . volley- Symphathetic . . . all and basketball jock .,. . honors usually . . . friendly . . tinates . . . piano art classes in Rhode Island in summer of ,73 . . . soft listener. Undergraduate Girl Athletei' sports . unicycle . . . Scorpion staffer . . . and more crushes . . . sensitive and M. A. is Taxi Service . . . never procras- with Mr. Bigilo . . . studious . . . a good G'Camel . . . 'Tm starting my diet tomorrowf, . . . mood! . . . haulin' it in the pickup . . . Stop 'n Go . . working at the new airport . . . Emma! . . . languages varsity tennis, speedball, and hockey . . . Vice-Prez junio come easily . . . Patty in Youire a Good Man, Charlie year . . . Camelia'l . . . AP Spanish . . . K 81 K Advel Brown . . . honors student . . . guitar and piano . . . '4Ski tising. . . Trinity Journalism Institute . . . HCalculust,, . . Aspen! . . . crazy hats . . . Exquisite! . . . pro at original Open Campus List . . . Diet Pepsi and Diet D1 wrapping houses , , . 'Tm hungry, Let's go sell an ad? , , Pepper . . . giggly . . . bombing around with the window . yellow Cadillac . . . Dunkin' Donuts customer . . . year- rolled down . . . ski tripper . . . Raleigh coupon collector book staffer . . . Dig outln . . . lim in such a good .. happy-go-lucky. l Mary olc ' Camille frla Kemp , T , . A 4 Charles v Thomas be Fitzwilliam x I 5-in oad Runners' . . . 4'Beep! Beep! Zoomll' . . . joe Scales saffron Triumph . . . uYo!M. . . plankholder . . . pool and Cheaper by the Dozen . . . a permanent eleven olclock foosball player . . . Europe with the Knecht's in ,71 . . . rfew . . . Did you have another wreck, Tommy?',. . . the swinging ape on the SS Jupiter . . . motorcycles . . . 'itza' . . . broken arm, wrist and nose . . . the Sopho- peeling out . . . haulin' it with Boardman and Isbell . . . ore girls . . . parties at the horse farm -- ult's the one shades and English driving cap . . . science lover . . . 'th the white fencef' . . . football, soccer and sailing. . . jogging around the school . . . ski tripper . . . Speed in alie . . . Zounds!,' . . . zooming around in his little Odd Couple . . .friend1y. 'gClunkn . . . cross-country and track . . . Jethro Tull freak . . . friends from Oklahoma . . . fan letters . . . ping-pong whiz . . . Lounge Leech . . . genuine Texan accent . . . camping fanatic . . . mischievous smile . . . Always has English books read two weeks before they,re sailor . . . Say, Clint, how's the weather up there? funny hats . . . tall, lean, and lanky Hey boy yoi r a longhaired hip-pie freakf, . . maniac driver in his Scou . . . a practical joker . . . joy necklace? Would yoi explain it again?', . . . haulin, it with Isbell and Qtanlcy . The Pink Elephant . . . Sam always in the dark roon . . . 'iBoard-headw . . . trenchcoat and cigars eros country captain. g assigned . . . '6Cleenton!,, . . . pea shooter . . . Nice day if it don,t rainf' . . . 'LThe Pink Pantherw . . . co-holder 100 yard dash school recordg holds 440 school record . . . a Grant t Clinton Boardman I ld ee-sahl' . . . red hair . . . white Alfa Romeo . . mbing around with Kerry . . . honor roll student . . . ouk and Tohrnado . . . conscientious . . . HLet's Go to C nkin' Donutsfi . . . carnations for Lisa . . . 6'Violets, fl . . . Mr. Leitois dance class . . . Drama Club member two years . . . getting high on codeine . . . sensitive . . . arryls my monster dog! . . . spcedball goalie and key player . . . stuffed animals . . . Nlom in Cheaper Lisa 'A C Boswell Williams by the Dozen l... Wfweedle dee dee tee dee . . fi . . . Red River cabin . . . problems with Chemistry . . . lollipops from the Little Delicatessen . . . Young Republicans . . . blue ribbons and trophies . . . original Open Campus List . . . tenth grade arrival . . . mls your alarm clock ever set right?,' . . . NHow about going to DQ'? . . . 1973 Nation- al Champion English Pleasure Amateur-Owner. 4 Cassandra Mary McDonough Mamacflviglfabmw HDamn Yankeelw . . . mls Cassandra a Catholic name?n . . volleyball jock . . . AP Spanish and AP Math . . . alm . the five Beatles . . . crushes . . . can be sarcastic . . . rid of her HBahwsten,, accent. . .frequent stops at D buddy with Sarah and Elissa . . . usually on honors . . . . C'l'm so boredf, . . . Red River Ski Queen . . . 4' Pangburn's Chocolates . . . suspicious smiles . . . skipped sandra, haven't you gotten your license yet?D . . . leec the tenth grade . . . midnight excursions . . . MCassyw . . . with Stanley . . . the deformed Tootsie Roll . . . HBear, serious . . . '4Watch out! HCTC COmCS SamIl! . . . NCHHI Camping 5011001 , , , G'MQD0ughnut'f have a ride?,' . . . scared of fast drivers . . . Muggy . . . Pink V' . . . red Ca ri . . . 4'Bill, we're oin to ut a Conielw . . . allow about a fast hand of brid e?,, . 5 P 2 3 P xg muzzle on you! . . . Falcon Quill . . . i'A1bearsl,l . . . Alpo', . . . ping-pong . . . Lasagna . . . 'clalbsw . . . But, Misteer Been Barkalw . . . Business Manager of Rangers' fan . . . Hhlrs. Seonyers, I got this one rightg that light ,711 . . . Pliysics, Al' Math, and AP History . . . niakc-s it a 100 instead of a 997 . . . Nliugle Boy . . . lieelln . . . surprise hirlhday party . . . working at Six Hll's so easy. l donlt see why you eanlt do ilf, . . . lags during the suinnivr . . . consistently on honors . . . National Nlerit Honorable Nlcntion . . . incipient fateat xi trip for two years . . . ears turn red when he hlushes . . businessman . . . sailing . . . computer fanatic . . . original Hllislil' . . . Hliill, van l see your l1ornewo1'l4'!', . . . Milo, Open Campus liist. owboysln . . . L'l'li1' Young liepulilivans shall over- l ' William Deen Albers Shannon Sweeney Athlete . . . smart as a whip . . . Boy, that blackeye sure is a doozerln . . . friendly . . . coffee addict. . .bursting laughter . . . an avid arguer who always manages to hold her ground . . . easy going . . . a garden hobbyist . . . extra curricular athletics at TCU . . . snow skis in short pants . . . cat grin . . . always wears uniform pants . . . a canoeist, hiker, and biker . . . Sunbeam with no brakes . . . Blood, Sweat, and Tears . . . varsity hockey, basketball, and 195, softball . . . c'Watch out for those old ladies in Cadilla Shannon! . . . TCU boyfriends . . . can pass a foot almost as far as any guy on the football team . . . hon and frank . . . skipped a grade . . . honors student . turns red when angry or embarrassed . . . rarely in lounge . . . CDS one-girl basketball team . . . sensible intellectual . . . gold Pinto . . . Gert . . . a true friend. Douglas Edwards Arnoult 4Dougie', . . . Calculus, Physics and Biology Il . . . wears '73 . . . science fiction fan . . . loves to talk . . . briefcase . hades all day long . . . honor roll student . . . Dr. Atkins . . . yellow Datsun . . . M 6? Nl addict . . . coin flipping . . . . rocket ship plans, complete with interior and diagrams NM-O-M, come in M-O-Nlft . . . ten minute answers to any . . National Nlerit Semi-Finalist . . . ul just thought ltd question . . . junior Frogman . . . Mr. Kilhorne's vow of hrow that outf, . . . the Washington trip and the strange silence . . . avid girl watcher . . . al never once in my life 'ase of the disappearing hed . . . your local ham radio studied vocab and l always make LNSVV, . . . Star Trek . . . perator . . . ping-pong whiz . . . new model Douglas of original Open Campus List. 4'Let your hair down and live! . . . camping school skit . critic and fan . . . 'cYou is Crazy, Bossll' . . . transplanted . . new Alfa Romeo . . . beautiful blue eyes . . . likes kids . from ttNew joisey to Cowtown . . . one of the few . . still has Eastern accent . . . long and wavy hair . . . Yankees in the Class of 774 . . . ping-pong player . . . Levis and boots for uniform . . . ponytail or afro . . . ulli, silent answers in Mr. Kilbornels class . . . big grin . . . oshl Oh sorr Adamf' . . . 'Els it 'fr ed, or tfreed,?w . . . uiet . . . elassv hotels food, and ears . . . doin douvh- - i Y, Y , v is the jeep . . . the Harrington elevators . . . The Firehouse. nuts in the Jeep . . . strange summer jobs . . . varsity . . easy going . . . good musician . . . hard rock concert soeeer. 0 Adam Griffith Fried tees j .mi Cary Laughlin CCM? Maw e last of a long line of Laughlins to go through CDS . . Madwoman . . . different boyfriends over the years . . . ves western music and shirts . . . hockey and softball Hl've got ten holes in this jumperf, . . . sun worshipper . . k . . . Oklahoma SPC . . . 'tl donit even earelw . . . . bombing around with the girls . . . loves to travel -- ary Middlecoffllw . . . plankholder . . . Jack-in-the-Box Africa, Europe, New Mexico, and California . . . l like Berry . . . stock show . . . Ladies, Night Out . . . 'tls him, but ljust donit want to get seriousf' . . . babysitting ire a party this weekend?w . . . big brown eyes . . . at the Sliafferis pool . . . Rita Coolidge and Barbra . . . eigu cars . . . giggling ..., 1 Xrt l and ll and Sr. Project . . Criff's . . . HYou queerlw . . . one of HHyram's Haremn . . oesn't own a pair of pants, only jeans . . . llarlot in .eheerful. 4 Maxine Acola Dianne Allenstein Cove Anderson Katy Bahan Hunter Barrier Caleb Boone Gary Clayton Carol Cruikshank Bee Dowling ,lim DuBose Andy Dummit David Ekstrom Rodney Freeman Tom French Chuck Fugitt Jay Hageman John Hendricks Cindy Kelly Juniors Stick Togethel 5.4.6 I Junior girls ham it up while 'selling stationery to benefit the AFS program. 1, ,YE x n,.. ., Cliesli-a Kvniblc Moose O Neal gives his famous call. 'Qi -Q25 51 - R-,iii ? '2Y Kg ,F 2' Carla Kemp Petcr Morris Willy Murray Bill Nolan Carla Olin Dale O'Neal Kelly Rowan Mary Scliutts Anita Sweeney Ann Taylor ,lack Taylor Ann Tilley Mimi Ward Noel Ware Tim Wentworth Kelly Young Caroline Abbott Tracy Aguilar Susan Albers Ben Anthony Ann Barber Mary Blair Bobby Brenllinger Billy Buck Lee Anne Butz Kevin Capper Chris Chambers Melanie Clayton Suter Duliose Cathy lildens Steve Eisner John Engert Kim lfortson Dan Foster Phyllis Hageman Carmyn Hall Tommy Hamm Mark Hayward Peyton Hughes Biff ,loslin Colleen Kleuser Pat Kneer Rudd Long Mark Maberry Hope Malkan Wyatt Mattiza ophomores Size 4 ' ' . . l ' ' I J . 7 I1 v - ', , , . I 2.1 V I TL ' 1 -J W- -. '-,, -1 'fix --1. 4' ,-.Qg f-' f ... ---Q -- :ow i,.II ,i.. I fir- ,I . X , i ,JI I XIII04.3'?. I I !II IIIII Ik.: ,awIx.II . :Ay , 425- 1 J 44 J : :A . aff ' 1 i 4 J' . 'ii ' 1 . 1 I -- .. .. '. - --of ,I5wfl:, .-I-W - ,L..II. , - n f ' . . 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L IIII I I, Q- X I I' . 5 I , IQ xI I II. ,uw .xa Wh' ,5 gg ' ,g '.v :J 12 1 ' Up The New Pond sr- 'C37 4' if 3.1 WI if If 'T' -40 sig .QV Look its .1 baby loclmess Mike McBride Pat Kneer hyllis Paulsel, and Lindy Slayton are astounded at their iscowry .ui ,AI ...iw Q sa Il, K.-mifw 'Q 'fu V1 vel, 1 su mf- 1 N ' 9' vf..-'A xbn np V QI 'Wifi Q, I. kr' lx. Is III -I' , his sl lr:-01 II uri' '5 4' qw .Q- fha 'WS ,1 il 54.551 -nh 'W' nn' Z 1 xii WWI 'L sn-I-I msn 1 KRW 'w ' ' M,-'.3..'..x,s an .2 855 ffm v A isuiffw iffy . L. gg. if IW gif' Sify' fit? , .- fp ,I ,. - -5' Nlikc McBride Louis Naham Beth N4-wbcrry Miki- Nolan Brad Nowlin Alan Parcrlirnan Phyllis Paulscl Holly Rudi-r Kelly Ryan Don Sanford Susan Sliurwood Cindy Slaylon Bill Stanley Diana Tarride Scott Tatum Tammy Webstvr Bruce Weilopp Mitch Wyiinu III I X .I,EIIf,, I-X SA.. . 1... '- A .f li' fit! Kamille Altaras Kathy Avery Jeanne Barrier Kurt Boley Will Callaway George Carter Kelly Cash Ellen Dupree Dea Eisner Alexis Fewsmith Rex Freeman Mary Catherine Gardner Alan Goodrich Holly Hamilton Anna Melissa Harrison Leslie Herd David Hetrick Jimmy Hipp Patricia Hughes Byron Keil Gary Knight Jill Miller Michael Miller Huck Newberry Cyrena Nolan Mike Olcott Judy Olin David Parker Naomi Payne Tom Purvis 158 Freshmen Take On New Responsibilities l,. 'x MX ui K ' 'wi gil'-efgey efriin 5 L y 5 ,,:g .. .fqz 1 :Qv - X ,e , Lash Llmabeth Williams Iudy Olin Janice Settle, Carolyn Tarride, and f 'ug Win liyan ,lohn C. Sanders john W. Sanders Larry Sanford .lanice Settle Shelly Seymour Aaron Siegel Lynne Steed Amy Stevenson Stephanie Steves Erin Sweeney Carolyn Tarride Lisa Team Kelly Thompson Kristin Weilepp Peter Whipple ,lay Whitson john Wilkin Elizabeth Williams Lynn Williams Annette Williamson George Young 6 Kay Anderson lClizaheth Beier Christopher Beros ,lulia Butterfield .Ia-nnifer Chambers Kyle Clauneh Kip Collum Line Conn Peter Courtney Lynn Cruikshanlc llavicl Ds-M1-nt llolwrts Drew Ned Fleming Karen Fortson Mike Goodrich ,lohn Havens lflizabeth Hudson Robert llundley Dee Kelly Muriel Knechl The 8th Grade Takes Charge Scott Landers ,lane-l Maberry Koss Maddox Craig Marks Ken McKenzie Laura Miller 'NJ' y-XX fx 511' -1 The Eighth Grade goes fishin, J f - 'ge Michelle Mitcff Scott Nowlin Susan Oleott David Olson Rita Ramirez Alicia Rattikin Beth Runyon Susan Ryan David Sanford George Saperstein Greg Slayton Jon Snyder Susan Steed Kathy Stoddard ,lim VanBuskirk Kim Vincent Pat Walsh Burnie Western Tim Williams Mindy Willis Martha Anthony Angela Athcy Carolyn Bahan James Buice Beth Collum David Corley India Cutler John Dake Laura Eudaly Jeff Glosup Marsha Harrison Susan Hart ,lay Herd John Hetrick John Hodgson Randall Hudson ,Iimmy lnnis Vance Lambert Kathy Mack Alden lVleKay Karen lVlcKenzie George Mercer Russell Mischel Claude Morgan Bill Morris Leslie Neal Bret Nowlin Wade Nowlin julie Parker ,Iulia Ryan Seventh Graders if 12 f K za: I N55 A- L Andrva Saperstein lidmuncl Schemfckvr Alan S4-ttlv Tracy Sllafferr Leo Sll01'IT1iitf' Karr-n Sloan Broocks Sullcnbvrgcr Pat Swecmry ,Iohn Thompson Bryan Wagner Dwight We-bb Simonv Wvhb Angela Western Laura Wilkin Doug Woodson Shl'I'lTli1ll Young Mrs. Foster and Seventh brddmrb rhscovvr .1 friend from nature. Katherine Baldwin Pam Barker Steve Berry Robin Blumberg Jan Buckler Sharon Buice Allan Butcher Brad Corbett Melissa Corpening Bill Cowan Don Cruikshank Liz Cutler Lynn Day Debbie Deen Jimmy Fleming Dathan Hammer Clint Hardy Tave Harvey Marc Herman David Herr Lauris Hillard Pam Hodges Pris Hodges Ric Hyden Buddy Judd Whit Kelly Billy Kilborne Jerry Lamensdorf Lisa Landers Elaine Maben Sixth Grade I if 2' 3 Where The Actlon Is ,..,v N431 Dieter Weber Alison Weir Amy Western Philip Williamson Joe D. Willis Barry Witt Jeff Maddox Holly Martin Tom Medary Missy Miles Kirk Miller Scott Miller Jeffrey Misehel Rhonda Nehen Deidre Parchman Leigh Rowan Billy Runyon Richard Sanders Lisa Sankary Parker Schenecker Blaine Smith Todd Snyder Sarah Stevenson Sterling Steves Vance Tucker Laura Ward Matt Anthony Larry Brown Neal Callaway Gwen Clapsaddlc Michael Collum Martha Cox Dclibie Dalia james Davis Kolicrt Duprcr: Lisa Fortson William Fosler James Garner Shannon Gilbert Kenny llagernan Lcxi Harrison Dezann llauscnfluck Carl Henderson Liz Higginliothan Frashcr lludson Brodie llydu ,loan Kelly Todd Kelly Frances Kilbornc llflyriam Knecht Todd Kolba Hayley Lambert Tommy Law 1 Adriunnmc Lipscomb Laura Malmrry Lisa Mack The Fifth Graders 1 Lauri McKay Joey Nlilner ,lay Nowlin Trey Plankey Martin Robbins Lucia Ryan Clayton Sampson Holly Schreier Elizabeth Steele Shawn Stovall Dan Tatum Joe Tilley NSissy'7 Wagner Claire Walker Lon Webster Nancy Whitson Amy Aguilar Robert Albers Mark Anthony Andy Athey Melissa Baldridge Brian Bascom Chip Bcarden Brenda Beaupre Angela Brown Mark Bunting l-lilairy Butler Kay Chambers Cindy Clapsaddle Virginia Dowling Trey Estes Russell Gardner Jeffrey Garner Chris Harrison Bourke Harvey Sally Herr Jenny Holt Carter Kolba Becky McDonough John McGown Dan Meeker J eff Melch Marty Mercer Alice Miles Melissa Miteff Steve Nolan 'ik' ' S V1 Nay- K Sain 'V- L,-r Pl! ,K -'iffy NEP ggi? A gh Am fn. 1 li lyk. Vgiliiiif ,S . f, N.,- SN-,- 5 .4 ,fix S A gf? -., Anthony Passcur Scott Paulsel Andrea Payne lluvid Pclruircvlli jeff Hatlilxin Renee Rimmcr Robert Rubin Susan Sankziry Hobrfrt Simon Ann Smith Sarah Stuvcs Nancy Sumner Mc-lissa Thompson Philip Trew Leslie Wcbstcr Marsliall Williams Sivluy and llll lfourlli Graders enjoy llicir lllIl4ill. Kurt Bauglirnan Brad Beaupre Billy Brentlinger Noel Brewster Robert Browder Susan Chambers Pamela Corbett Robert Cowan Jolin Day Clay Dibble Tommie Duncan Ginger Dllflldlll Walter Duttweiler Philip Eisner lieith Fenton Robin Flettrieli Amy Gardner Erie Gardner liaurie Gardner Olaf G rowald Greg Hausenlluek Kelley Herman Allen Hodges Guy Holland Brooke Hyde James Lelir Mike Lipscomb Alan Meeker Michelle Meleli ,lack Milner Third Graders Organize 3 E E u Bill Motheral Melinda Murrell Michael Neben Bill Nowlin Cynthia Parker Michelle Phillips Jodie Robbins Barbara Scroggie Caroly n Shelton Stacey Shelton ,lennilurr Snyder Dick Steed Greg Stevens lfrlc: 'llippil Doris-Ann Weber Nick Weir The third graders dis cover Christopher Co lumbus via record John Anthony Earl Baldridge Alison Barker Kristin Boyles Russ Clark Kirk Claunch Lee Cox Melissa Cox Kelly Cranz Sue Cutler Kristy Davis Craig Deen Kenny Fischer Kim Fisher Stephanie Foster Beverly Gardner John Gardner Jonathan Garner Devon Gilbert Trey Cordon Georgia Griffith Chandler Crowald David Hart Reese Hillard Margery Hodges Todd Hodnett Elissa Kolba Marilyn Lamensdorf Laura Leonard John lVl cKay The econd Graders 1 S cc as i John Runyon Rachel Ryan Michael Sankary Chris Springer Dede Stevens Will Stripling Stephanie Sumner Marisa Tilley Amy Walsh Victoria Webb other Second Grader Kathryn Albers Surah Anthony Douglas Benedict Timothy Bingharn Bic Bonncll Greg Brown Sterry Butcher Nlary Butler Chris Clark Haydn Cutler llarry Duttwciler .Ionathun lfuduly Scott Firkins David Fischer Sydney Fleniing Lisa Flettrieh jill Greenman Jimmy Harper Beth Holland ,Iill Hurley Brett Hyde Hurry ,lohnson Pidge Jones Chris Kilrbie AIIIIU-l,,lSl! Kmruht Courtney LeBlanc Sara Looman Cue Lipscomb Jennifer Lipscomb Todd Mack W6,f6 Number ne! I if as And this is a cursive fllfl Mrs. Carr shows Timothy Bingham to write letters in the air. .- ..-, ,-q s-, ,A--w..,,,.. M ,,M,,M ' 44 .. 2 ri -ff Q N gy 2 iw Blakc 3lcBrydc, Susannah Sparks, Anne-Lise Knccht, and Ric Bonnell lake a photo break. Y-v S25-'f' fx Na is Ty Taylor Wendy White I ,, 'L ,-is iw 'X 6 Frank Massey Blake McBryde Billy Meaclor Charlie Miles ,lackie Montgomery Richard Payne J ay Propes Allyson Rattikin Amy Roach Carla Roberson Taylor Schollmaier Billy Scroggic Susannah Sparks Alexandra Stevens Kenneth Strasshurger Tracy Cope Wade Costello Kevin Davis Libby Durham Andrea Edwards Doug Foster Jill Gordon Tony Hodnett Jordy Johnson Philip Liang Chris Logue Russell Lutz Katherine McDermott John Thomas lVlclVlackin Nlichael Melch Cynthia Rimmer Johnny Rutherford Anne Sampson Charlotte Sanders Jeffrey Simon Tisha Tennant Tad Ward 176 In The Beginnin ,lim Bahan -..,,-I The Morning Kindergarteners play with ':Letterpeople Suzanne Bahan Burton Baldridge Teresa Fischer Byron Glickfcld Brad Grecnman Victoria Hall Mark Henderson Pam ,lohndroc Timothy Kocppc Bradley Lamcnsdorl Cynthia Langston Michael Leach Scan Lovell Didi Mariotti Parnell lllclllinchey Michael McGrath Bill Ryan Scotty Sankary Dean Sclircicr Polly Steed Trish Thompson Emily Webster a. SPANISH DEPARTMENT: Nlr. Rafael Venegasg Miss Emily Forsyth: Mr. Robert D. Adams, Chairman. b. ART DEPART- MENT: Mrs. Martin D. Siegel, Chairman: Mrs. David Koeppcg Mrs. David Smith: Mrs. G. McG0wn, Ill. C. SCIENCE DEPART- MENT: Mr. Charles Bingham: Mr. Michael Strozeski, Chairman: Mrs. James Foster: Mr. Milton Alcbarag Mr. Donald Welch. Cl. FOURTH GRADE: Mr. Ronald Sivlcy. 6. FIFTH GRADE: Mrs. Jack Banister. V .r.,:.w.+,.4. M...+-.n,,..i.:mm w.,..... v-1.-mann-nM...4-M,..,.,,:. , .. -uw -...W-.M . .,... Q., .fm .,...,........ ww- ,:..,,w,.W...,., mmm.. , 1-A fi7,V:..M 1 M-4.-.M .4-wana-..-1 'mamma X..-m.,.....,.4,.m-,qw-mvw,.,..., W... ..-,.....4.-H.n-......0- ,.,,,-Q -.0 -ww-'mam . W- wMm.M .M... ,,.W..,... .,....w.s..:,, .,.-, .s..W...M V4 ww, .W,.:r ,.-M. H.-..., 178 Teachers Help In Many Ways IENT e M. ...- f A Y., -W WSJ .- 8 'L t L we 5.1 .W J ' WI-as-W-4 K Xlmm' ku ...... Faculty Updates Curriculum ' 225 r Q 5? Aff 3 J 5? D , mi .. fi' fl 'li 'haf' 1 l-All! -- Q.,- QM, .....,,,, J - A mm,sTwST mf xl TAPV5 YJDOII I I nf. .I5 is WP? 9 .. I ,. , 4 - fa ,fi - 4 . fr ff , 1 . ,- 1 s. asf 4 Q v W 6 P 'iw Q f A i a . .v.u1 , Q ...li o id, ..-nd ms ,. fa 5, ,I ., ,, .' , if -W I fi Y! I-:H F a. MATHEMATICS DEPART- MENT! Mrs. Woodlea Scony- ers, Chairmang Mrs. Robert P. ,luddg Mr. Charles Binghamg Mr. Bob F. Havensg Mr. Mo- hamed Halim, Ben Barkag Mr. William L. McKinney. b. THIRD GRADE: Nlrs. Lloyd D. Clapsaddle. c. THIRD GRADE: Mrs. Billy G. Webb. d. FIRST GRADE: Mrs. Peter G. Carr and Nlrs. James Van Buskirk. e. FRENCH DE- PARTMENT: Nlrs. John Knechtg Mr. Gerald F. Avery, Chairmang Miss Emily Ann Forsyth. Teachers Initiate Advisories fag: kg ' x 'z If-' , , . fee f 'If fa we -.gem ,,kf.,, - f 1. i . , . , www-w.xaf.4fg:,2:s,2.k '- 'Q a. MUSIC DEPARTMENT: Mrs. W. S. Kilborne, Jr., Mr. Cloys V. Webb, Mrs. Angus McLeod, Mr. Robert Balch. b. HISTORY DEPARTMENT: Xlr. Robert Balchg Mr. Bill Bakerg Dr. Ford Dixon, Chairs mang Mrs. R. W. Mattiza, ,Ir.g Mr. Will Stansbery. C. SECOND GRADE: Nlrs. Charles Wilson. d. SECOND GRADE: Mrs. Paul Koeppe. e. FOURTH GRADE MATHEMATICS: Mrs. J. Thomas Stinnett. is I er- v- ? j lv D 183 i Teachers Battle Ignorance NTER D 4 a. MIDDLE SCHOOL ENG- LISH DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Larry Brown, Mrs. R. W. Mattiza lr., Mrs. David Gare michael. b. UPPER SCHOOL ENGLISH DEPARTMENT: Mrs. Carol Norris: Mr. William S. Kilbornc Jr., Chairman: Ms. Anne Robinson. c. FIFTH GRADE: Mr. Daniel M. Bloch, d. KINDERGARTEN: Mrs. Alex Miller and Mrs. Steven Simpler. e. ATHLETIC DE- PARTMENT: Top Row: Dr. Ford Dixon: Mr. Richard Garvey: Col. Ralph HC Ro- sacker, Athletic Director: Mr. Mohamed Halim Ben Barka: Mr. Bill W. Baker. Middle Row: Mr. Donald A. Welch: Mr. Robert G. Flettrich: Mr. Milton Atebara: Mr. Will Stansbery: Mr. Daniel M. Bloch: Mr. Dick Stinson. Front Row: Mr. Howard Channell: Mrs. Glenn E. Rea: Mrs. Steven Simpler: Mrs. Robert K. Twining: Ms. Anne Robinson. f. FOURTH GRADE: Mrs. L. Slayton. ' 1 ', ,Ml . ' - . 4 i ,A Ki ' r . nl Z LX 1 e 3 4 , , 5 Q no Q X i .. V TFT V J' l I AX 'J , .. .' .v - llgs I,f 1:35, .lfj I 1 . qui? 53. .Fig izzfnwgaw .fix . gi Admin. moothes the Way , G , ..4.,, ,, -1 'fm X ' . ' L,,. ,assassi- a. CAFETEBIA STAFF: Mrs. Aurora Martinez, Mrs. Clara Jones, Mrs. lnez Crenshaw, Mrs. Ruby Jean Woodward, Mrs. Nannie Kemp, Mrs. Lily Wagner, Food Service Director. b. Mrs. Robert A. Cordon, Registrar, Mrs. Parker Clauser, ReceptionistfSecretary- -Administration, Mrs. Henry B. Wolfe, Jr., Headmasterls Secretary. c. MAINTENANCE: Mr. Bob F. Havens, Mr. Hubert T. Williams, Mr. Wayne Hubbard, Mr. Alfred Joseph, flr. d. Mrs. Pauline A. Snowdon, Librarian. e. Mr. Thomas A. Williams, Business Manager. f. Mrs. David L. Packard, Secretary--Middle School, Mrs. Howard L. Channell, Secretary--Upper School, Mrs. Howard E. Athey, Sec- retary-Lower School. g. Mr. Donald A. Welch, Director of Studies, Mr. Howard L. Channell, Head of Upper School, Mr. Peter A. Schwartz, Headmaster, Mr. Larry J. Brown, Head of Lower School' Mr. William L. McKinney, Head of Middle School. . , 7 fl .A l Q. gg W N m . 2 A ' :'e3'i my F V F, 2 r ..L- x- ' N L A ' ' .W Ah: ff, It 4 Q C D ,pix fxaa ' 1.4 ' 5 ,wtf xui. 19 -gf- tudents Do Their Thin 'f THE 1973 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: Cove An- derson, Bo Butz, Tom Fitzwilliam, Tom Hanley, Dale O'Neal, Lee Bass, Robert Bond, John Hill, Peter Morris, Neel Ware. Second Row: Don Sanford, Dan Foster, Bill Nolan, Bobby Brentlinger, ,lay Hageman, Tom French, Jim DuBose, ,lack Taylor, Scott Tatum, Mitch Wynne. Third Row: Bruce Weilepp, Huck Newberry, Bill Joslin, Mark Maberry, Ben Anthony, Kelly Ryan, Chris Chamben David Parker, ,lohn Engert. Fourth Row: Will Callaway, Georg Young, George Carter, Rex Freeman, Bryon Keil, Kelly Thompsoz Tom Pur'vis, Win Ryan, Mike Olcott, Gary Knight, Kevin Cappe Fifth Row: john Hendricks, Coach Stansbery, Coach Baker, Coat Channell, Coach Flettrich, Coach Stinson, Peter Whipple. X THE 1973 MIDDLE SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM. Front Row: David Sanford, Dee Kelly, Scott Nowlin, Kyle Claunch, Kip Col- lum. Second Row: Dieter Weber, Jim VanBuskirk, Ken McKenzie, Peter Courtney, Mike Goodrich, Jon Snyder, Ned Fleming, David Olson, Tim Williams, Scott Landers, Robbie Hundley, Ross Mad- dox, Burnie Western, Roberts Drew, George Saperstcin, ,limmy Fleming. Third Row: Jeffrey Glosup, Philip Williamson, Alan Set- tle, Bret Nowlin, Pat Sweeney, Randall Hudson, Doug Woodson, Bryan Wagner, Jimmy lnnis, George Mercer, Dwight Webb, Line Conn, Greg Slayton, David Herr, Lee Shoemate. Fourth Row: Mr. McKinney, John Dake, Vance Lambert, Bill Morris, john Thomp- 88 son, Don Cruikshank Edmund Schrneeker, ohn Hodgson Herd, Wade Nowlin Sherman Young David Corley,, ames Bul Russell Mischrl Craig Vlirks Filth Row toaeh Baker Al Butcher elf Wladdoic Ric llydmn Claude Mor an Richard Sai ers Bill towan Barry Witt Steve Berry Clint Hardy Sixth Row Coach l lettrieh Dathan H immer 'Todd Snyder K Miller larker Sfhtnaekei Billy Runyon lom Medary V oseph Willis Coach Stinson i . I 7 N t I J Y 7 A X 7 I 7 v ll F is V' 2, gl: '. li' Z 1 e, 1 1 I 7 l J l I V ' 7 l 1 P : 7 W I l gl 7 V I N X 7 ' A 7 A V 1 7 I 5 7 i 1 7 JC Lamensdorf, Scott Miller, John Day, Billy Kilborne, Col. Rosack ii 5. fl. f' f i fi 5 , I V 7 ' ' ' ' 7 7 ' , 7 d Tucker, Sterling Steves, Brad Cobett, Witt Kelly, ,Ieffery Misel J X . .WV N 4 . 8 ,I THE 1973 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM. Coach Atebara, Clint Boardman, Bob Cruikshank, Hunter Barrier, Gary Clayton, Chuck Fugitt, Andy Dummit, Caleb Boone, ,lunior Camargo. THE FLIGHT ,74 STAFF. Front Row: Carla Olin, Mary Schutts, Anita Sweeney, Carla Kemp, Peter Morris, Camille Kemp, Co-editor Robin Whit- son, Bill Albers, Melissa Gar- rett, Ruthie Newberry, Kerry Webb. Second Row: Debbie Conner, Adelaide Kline, Chuck Fugitt, Jean Morgan, Susan Albers, Melanie Clayton, Mary Blair, Susan Sherwood, Tracy Aguilar, Cindy Slayton. Third Row: Co-editor Stephen Saper- stein. THE STUDENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Tom French, Ms. Robinson, Advisor, Brian Bow- den, Adelaide Kline, President. Second Row: Carol Cruik- shank, Amy Stevenson, Stephen Saperstein, Peter Whipple, Brad Nowlin. 189 Falcons Show Varied Interests THE 1974 UPPER SCHOOL SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Bill Nolan, Cove Anderson, John Stanley, Clint Boardman, Bob Cruik- shank, Bo Butz, Tommy Fitzwilliam, Bill Albers, Junior Camargo, Chris Chambers. Second Row: Louis Naham, John Hendricks, Kelly Ryan, Scott Tatum, Mark Isbell, David Ekstrom, Mark Maberry, Robin Whitson, Mike Olcott. Third Row: George Young, John C. Sanders, Caleb Boone, Willy Murray, ,lay Hageman, Tf Wentworth, Suter DuBose, Bill Stanley, Aaron Siegel, Jimmy Hifi Fourth Row: Mike Nolan, Wyatt Mattiza, Alan Parchman, T6 Purvis, Gary Knight, George Carter, J ay Whitson, Win Ryan, Daw Parker. Fifth Row: Coach Ben Barka, Peter Morris, Col. Rosack will Jw THE 1974 MIDDLE SCHOOL SOCCER TEAM. Front Row: Lynn Day, Philip Williamson, Tom Medary, Witt Kelly, Steve Berry, Richard Sanders, Ric Hyden, Barry Witt, Don Cruikshank, Dieter Weber, Kirk Miller, Billy Kilborne, Jerry Lamensdorf. Second Row: James Buice, Russell Misehel, Alan Settle, Wade Nowlin, gig, lrr, 1. LJ a A Sc. Randall Hudson, David Corley, Sherman Young, Bill Morris, Nowlin, Jeff Mischel, Pat Sweeney. Third Row: Coach Stins Robbie Hundley, Scott Nowlin, John Havens, Chris Beros, Ge Saperstoin, Ross Maddox, Greg Slayton, David DeMcnt, ,lim Buskirk. C' . THE SCORPIUN S'1'Al l . Kelly Young, Editor: Brian Bowden, Adelaide Kline, Carla Kemp, Mr. Kilborne, Advisor. SUPHONORE CLASS OFFI- CERS. Mr. Ben Barka, Advisorg Hope Malkan, Presiderltg Brad Nowlin, Student Couneil Hep- I'6SlTllt21llVt'Q Cindy Slayton, Seerelaryg Cathy Edens, Treas- urer. Tllli ,IUDICIAHY COMMIT! Tlfllil. First How: Kelly Young, Margaret Thompson. Kelly Cash, Chris Chambers, Cary Laughlin, Carla Kemp. Second How: Dr. Dixon, Ms. Robin- son. THE 1974 UPPER SCHOOL BOYS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row: Huck Newberry, Peter Whipple, Larry Sanford, Rex Freeman, Brad Nowlin, Byron Keil, Kelly Thompson, Don Sanford. Second Row: Coach Stansbery, John Engert, Tom French, Mitch Wynne, Pat Kneer, Neel Ware, ,Iohn Wilkin, John Hill, Jim Heisler, Kevin Capper, Ben Anthony, jim DuBose, Coach Stinson, Coach Flettrich. THE 1974 MIDDLE SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM. Front How: Line Conn, Mike Good- rich, Peter Courtney, Jon Snyder, Doug Woodson, Scott Landers, Roberts Drew. Sec- ond Row: John Hodgson, Ned Fleming, Dee Kelly, David San- ford, David Olson, Ken McKen- zie, Vance Lambert, Tim Wil- liams, Kip Collum, Coach Flet- trich. MIDDLE SCHOOL BIDDY BASKETBALL. Front Row: Marc Herman, Billy liunyon, Jimmy lnnis, Jeff Maddox, Parker Sehenecker, Bill Cowan, Brad Corbett, Claude Morgan, Clint Hardy, Dathan Hammer. Second Row: Allan Butcher, Sterling Steves, George Mercer, Brian Wagner, Edmund Sche- neeker, Jimmy Fleming, Vance Tucker, Jorge Ramirez, Todd Snyder, Chip Herr. 192 34 33 13 ,f 52 , , . ,5.2wn.mm, We ff .rr f-'hw . Qu. - -f -W , .,,f.,w.......a .,.,,,,. . ........ - -.- , w.-un-....,m.., M., -ff-f A- ,. .,,. ,,.:,,,.,,,,,, . , .. , -1 . ,...,,,,..,,,s0.e,.,,,,.Q,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m 35 ,,., Y A as me WW lsil Ei !u,,,,,.f Nw ,,,... ,,i'f' n ,ytzzxz A., e ,1,. --V 1- ,,, v,-i, .., ,, I a n y ,. ,. A VNMWW 5 'Nm x I ii 'H 12' ws-ffrfssffvfev' -re ffv me : 'V ig: 7 . . f f ' 2' - ff jug, Q f-we :te .f7..Ss:,i.2ez1,.1,, mwitiwwmwaf-m,s.A, ,sflmsni--fm,--W-f-Q:--N-M, wMw-1v-- 1 jWe-W--Mwmwwwwe-MMM'-W-M-fe' M -- , ' ' ' , 50 'fl , , . Ldv ,gi I I ii . P it 7 if- I. W .f:34s1.:s:t,,,4ti 'S ,M , 7.1 5 X ,ly-E ,.. '. Am, V ,,,..,,,E,,,, ,MW Vw: M. r ,rw . ,,,, W K V ,V ,,.....,.,,,' rf , ,.,,, ,,.,, , .- We ,W-MM. 3,35 -.1 ,... is .L K, K, I ', K lv I wp, .Q . , , . -, ,. fa +2 f A za an V . a .1 ' as ,- . - , , Q A , , N Q Fi A , , V .X , y , V, , , , I , , - . MM at ' A fl.. Q 7' . if HF - ' A! X S '- P .. 7 A K I 5 A 12 . f e 1 1' 1 as Z N436 f :fi fi f:1 . wQr ,-ry .. ' ' 1, s py gs: f '1 5, We -'fa' if j1a z, , gi,- K 1 ,i j , Q if - fi 1- if - Q ' if' ii, ie 14 r .. ,, .. .. A .. sr, , , .. i . . V 1 gi.. , 7, 'Y . . f ' iw ' ' .- 'S-'Wi ,1, ifefgfz-V . PW' 5 --j,.-fm . W f' ,.v f H V ' ' , . ,J - -4 .m . e',,1,,., ,, . ., . M ,L My was - f ,,.,, , - , 55 . A I K, H Q gf -NW... ,, , ' ::,i'iT?134 .... -' I - 5, - Q y I M M ,Y-1, -M 5. E, QQQQ t V , ,.,,. i . ,. .. , Q -- .A ,. I . . . f Y I H my g ,Sei ., 'n ail 11:2 5 , 3, -:.,.1, E'W 5. ,. Q, gt , f gi , g a Y 0 4 1 - Q 2 4 Q K as 5, sh g 1. - ' , M f 52 2 , fav 5, ,Q M ,gh tl , ef W 1 -1 We Y 1'- ,,.. ,W mi me Q W Q R i f .1 , fa v M ,Q , 'P 'qv as 3,4 Q., 'W' B, Q., l' 'i' if CDSers Sm , ct, Pla Ball .5 To ,, ,, 7 'iw 'Q entin McGown, Alan Goodrich, Qu Cutter DfllClll,lll Tarrldf Mar arct llhompson L1S3IlI1b Pur Scott llatum Mllxc McBr1dc Tom French, Wyatt Mattiza,,lohn C. csidm nt Holly Hamilton Second Row lisa Tcam lfrln Sanders Caltb BOOIIP Mr Balch, Director. THE DRAMA CLUB. Front Row: Robin Whitson, Lisa Williams, Stephen Sapcrstcin, Sarah Harris. Second Row: Kristin Weilcpp, Mary Ann McBridc, Lisanne Purvis, Melis- sa Garrett, Cindy Slayton, Mrs. Clauser, Director. Third How: Alex- is Fcwsmith, Mary Catherine Gard- ncr, Susan Albers, Quentin Mc- Gown, Mike McBride, Bruce Weil- cpp. Roundballers, Honorees Score THE 1974 GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Front Row! Shannon Sweeney, Michelle Tarride, Holly Rader. Second Row: Janet Maberry, Jeanne Barrier, Patricia Hughes, Stephanie Steves, Holly Hamilton, Lynn Cruikshank. Third Row: Susan Olcott, Erin Sweeney, Lynne Steed, Ellen Dupree, Ann Barber, Kathy Stod- lla ,A Ax g T l dard. Fourth Row: Coach Baker, Tracy Aguilar, Cindy Slaytoi Kathleen Avery, Kristin Weilepp, Susan Albers, Mary Blair, Am Stevenson, Elissa Sanders, Phyllis Hageman, Elizabeth William Colleen Kleuser, Coach Rea. 3 Y x THE 1974- SPEEDBALL TEAM. Front Row: Camille Kemp, Coach Simpler, Lisa Williams. Second How: Lynn Williams, Naomi Payne, Lee Ann Butz, Ann Tilley, Ann Taylor, Kelly Young, Leslie Herd, Diana Tarride. Third Row: Caroline Abbott, Carolyn Tarride, Shelly Seymour, Kelly Cash, Lisanne Purvis, Cindy Kelly, Carol Cruikshank, Carla Olin, Anita Sweeney, Judy Olin, Carmyn Ha Fourth How: Cathy Edens, Hope Malkan, Cyrena Nolan, Mir Ward, Margaret Thompson, Cheslea Kemble, Mary Sehutts, Lydl Cutter, Mary Stoulfer, Janice Settle, Katy Bahan, Bee Dowling. 1 ' x I I X 3 xx? It JI -.7-.-A I NATIONAL MFRIT HONOR- FICS. Front Row: Stephen Sap- erstein, Finalistg Robin Whit- son, Commended Student, Robert Bond, Finalist, Douglas Arnoult, Finalist, Dale lilson, Commended Student. Second Row: Bill Albers, Commended Student, Brian Bowden, Final- istg Charles Lundclius, Com- mended Student. FRFSHMAN CLASS OFFI- CERS. Peter Whipple, Student Council Representativeg Amy Stevenson, Student Council Representativeg Mr. Stansbery, Advisor. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Brian Bowden, Student Coun- cil Representativeg Stephen Saperstein, President, Adelaide Kline, Student Council Presi- dent, Ruthie Newberry, Secre- tary-Treasurer. TH E FALCON QUILL STAFF. Front Row: Kelly Young, Editor Charles Lundel- ius, Nliehelle Tarride. Second Row: Caleb Boone, Dale O,Neal, Robin Whitson, Steph- en Sapcrstein. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS. Nlrs. Kneeht, Advisorg Tom French, Prcsidentg Carol Cruik- shank, Student Council Repre- sentative. THE MIDDLE SCHOOL STU- DENT COUNCIL. Front Row: Beth Collum, Laura Ward, Steve Berry, Parker Scheneck- er. Second Row: Mrs. Brown, Advisorg India Cutler, Lynn Cruikshank, Presidentg Peter Courtney, Robert Hundley. ff k 3 i blip V 6' ,Q ff 5 X tudent Lead Cheers, Friend I . 14 V , .. W. 3 fi , 'f 'S we .ff fi , - ' ., l,xwl I' 1 f? ' ' ww. W... fi-ik. FIM, ie... ' -me fri '--a'.1. ...K-.g,q,r,,.s... or new X W' ., 5 I-N , ' ., f A li il-. ' . L 'giggyr if :wi Ale. Q ,IMA 'L Y Q' ' e Q- fwE f fw'e.-i 'flv g1245-33 .1 . V. it e 2: - ' +1wgr,ff'it-'F 'frm C'Z5'k??g3'5NA9ff'f ,W , or , 1-f ' A -rage: - V, if Y52gE'MpffQ,fffii Q , -w . , gl 4ff't ' gf ,Nf 5 Wx 7 Z M .ff 5 I it ., J' . 5-SWL-.e:. ' '- ,ff f H' A 4 ah,-,M 4 -- .M -. W MIDDLE SCHOOL CHEERLEADERS. Marsha Harrison, Alden Mcliuv, Pam Barker, Elizabeth Cutler, Michelle Miteff, Elizabeth THE UPPER SCHOOL C H If li HLEADE RS. Front How: Margaret Thompson, Lydia Cutter. Second Row: Cheslea Kemble, Diana Tarride, Kelly Young, Melanie Clayton. ee x fe , e ...-,,.4? itiii we W 'fa-f' X H 197 8EGiN CENTER M f7SLi:151fk'j, A -' f , , . , . . , K- K. f Q LEFT TURN ONUY N.. .?b'G3T:6R-KT,'lE?5 5w 5'5PX?'?2W Patrons and Advertisers v . 4 I J . Q, , ,, vmhrv I s'f1'.-ff ' an L, K h l iiagaltef , .ltr hx -4, 1 Lf. ,. 4 ' X Q 'r 5 ,Mg i .1 Jn at tg 3 A U X 1: F15 - , . 3 ound . 413' 1 5 lv x , X q 2' , ,. z .. ' ffav, 3 'Xian fn c ' 'gi' . ,, .5 '31 ig F , , . , 0 1 I '1- 1.2 ik W- H viz 'i'iEfg7,2g A , 'j ' K 3 Www? 1-2 r -X . ' W ' V , E dp, .L s,,, 1 , W , S V, 5,,,i.. Q - V , 4 . 131 'Qi 3,g,ggmzsfjf1igL1gfs:1 192, gtnfuiu f VMYw?T -XM., 'zfffz '17 ' ' ' . .M rf?-2-,-1' - w U w -- Y' ' ' A , . J s mm . 1 Mx wA:m+jHQi ' H -' , , -4, , + 'il , W ,. r 4 A ww :-W: figs 1: -5 W1 4 ..,, Tiwff, -- 3 f 5- : 5 :- .-, , .Q,f?fj::x 'Q ' ' xi H Q W, -f..sw,r,w-F ,.,-,, M -,. ,, , 5 - W W' m. Nm nm nn: if W 'Q af' Q- aw- me mf rf s 4. fi 'SE 'Sfmt f ECN 4.3! -r 'ht .fizxkifr 'f mx ,gi mrs if 1 S, ,Q if fe 5 ig. ,. -1 S73 ,Q fa ' 'fl -'-1-' ,.- J, :,5f,:.,'..4 iz, .ip ' ,W , L ' -.. -4. AI X ' ,. . ?.7'4 .z5aw'wfw-.- Eiiwk. 5.ssrQfi 24532 F iii,-rf 1 ,f rr., 1: -14 fa Qiffgv -21' , 'f,,i. 395 1' -'25 'f 1 is-gf:Qf -. -gi.1f2w4,yf1 W FS .Q fa .1 E 2 'Y'-59 A' 931 5. E -'ith K' 4'1 -Y x 'iii' L -w4'3Q1Lwg4.,: - -. 7, . ' . .Gil- , as fr A s '4 I rex Q rt. V' it J 6 4225 25 44 1 . x 1 :.-r ,. .Alnggw-A. , upportin Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Bass Robert E. Beaupre . William C. Conner Ben Fortson Ralph C. Hart joe Reid Martin, jr. David H. Whitson Mr. Mr. Dr. Bill Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Sustaining Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Albers Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Sankary Mr. and Mrs. john M. Stevenson Contributing Patrons and Mrs. Alexander G. Fewsmith, jr. and Mrs. Rufus S. Garrett, jr. and Mrs. J. N. Hall McKay Chevrolet Company and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Tom E. Purvis, Jr. George Rashti Edgar H. Schollmaier jerry D. Springer Louis E. Taylor Donald E. Williams Earl Wilson George M. Young Patrons Nlalcolm D. Arnoult Jack W. Avery James W. Buice Robert S. Capper Tom Chambers john O. Clayton Paul F. Cruikshank, J r. . Elizabeth Cutler W. S. DuBose Leland P. Ekstrom Chester A. Hardy E. Nl. Hodgson Eric Hyden Dr. and Xlrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Ms Mr. Haydn Cutler Ms. India Cutler Ms. Sue Cutler Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Isbell Dr. and Mrs. The Reverend and Nlrs. John R. Leatherbury and lom and Mrs. Robert T. Maberry Dr. and Mrs. James McBride Dr. Mr. Ms. Mr. Mr. Ms. Nlr LeeRoy Kelly and Mrs. O. P. Newberry, Jr. Nancy Norris and Mrs. Clark Nowlin and Nlrs. Frank D. Olin Tori Olin . Carroll H. Payne and Mrs. Hershel R. Payne s. Rashti Saperstein Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Peter A. Schwartz . J. Howard Shelton james G. Stouffer M. J. Vincent Robert L. Walsh RIDGLEA STATE BANK EAT MORE BEEF A. J. KEMP CATTLE CO. FORT WORTH AND DIMMITT, TEXAS champlin E Champhn Petrofeum Company . P. 0. Box 9365 . Fort Worth Texas 7 0 204 Introducing the heir to greatness ...the new Jensen-Healey from the makers of the hand- built Jensen Interceptor. ln appearance, performance and convenience, the epitome of the classic British sports car. Designed by Donald Healey, CBE., and powered by an engine specially built by Lotus, Jensen- Healey is everything you expect a fine sports car to be. The power plant is a 4 cylinder 2 litre cast aluminum engine which features twin overhead camshafts and four valves per cylinder for the kind of performance few cars can deliver. This superb engine is the most effi- cient on the market today-it passed 1973 emission tests with the highest horsepower per cubic inch of any engine so far. And all this with no air pump or recircu- lation exhaust. The Jensen-Healey-classic good looks with the latest in advanced engineering. Leslie Miller, Inc Fort Worth, Texas- Contractors - Fabricators CO AINER CORPORATIO OF ERIC FORT WORTH, TEXA 6 CALL SPROCKET 81 GEAR, INC. General Offices Sales and Manufacturing ARLINGTON, TEXAS BOX 206, 3106 Sprocket Drive Arlington, Texas 76010 AC 817-261-5181 TWX: 910-890-5105-U Sales and Manufacturing ATLANTA, GEORGIA BOX 886, 3303 Church Street Scottdale, Georgia 30079 AC 404-443-2351 TWX: 810-766-4750-U Telex: 54-2906 SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA BOX 2747, 1800 11th Street Sacramento, California 95812 AC 916-446-4961 TWX: 910-367-3555-U Manufacturing PARAGOULD, ARKANSAS FOR SERVICE Sales and Factory Stock BERGENFIELD, NEW JERSEY BOX 268, 115 Woodbine Street Bergenfield, New Jersey 07621 AC 201-385-9700 TWX171O-991-9776-U CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 7324 Niles Center Road Sko1cie,IIlunois 60076 AC 312-463-4275 1WX:910-223-9827-U LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA P. O. BOX 22287, 2425 Yates Ave. Los Angeles, California 90022 AC 213-685-3150 TWX1 910-580-3696-U PAULSEL LLJMBER CCDMPANY A FRIEND GOODS Compliments of 8 joging ,Qef .Slap POODLE GROOMING PARLOR COMPLETE PET SUPPLIES A- BRIGGS Airconditioning FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76107 5800-C Camp Bowie Blvd. 732-8886 3904 W. Vicllery Fort Worfh, Texas 5201 Wonder Dr. 292-4199 738-2191 THOMAS M. RYAN AND CO. GENERAL INSURANCE AND BONDS THOMAS M. RYAN - EDWIN s. RYAN - CLAY J. BERRY. JR. - JOHN R. RYAN B URN ETT ESTATES RENTAL EQUIPMENT CO. 3302 W. 7th Sli ED2'5258 A FRIEND 2 f. U ,QL . s.- i , 45 -5 946. . 'I 5.'Q nr QI: KNJX GORDON ?v05WELl CNW 'lf Gwwluu Bmsuwllll Bhww VK?-ig, wuluu Bowuwkk bkmwusl v m 1 A :Af V! G N W: I 44, U 1 . D lf E, e ' af f x In - 31202 g2i2:1:5MP BOWIE ' XX H 'Q M O WAlSH RANCHES Charolais Cattle JW 'vw--' First-Account. You'll soon be graduating from high school. And commencement is the time to start enjoying the great convenience of your own personal checking account. Here's an exclusive no service charge personal checking account for qualified persons ages 17 through 21. And its yours free. And so is the parking in our garage, just a few steps away from our tellers' windows, Because we'd like to save you time as well as money With First-Account, you can save more money. Because you'll have to spend less. Because there are no service charges. Your First-Account. lt's just the beginning! First nf Fort Worth The First National Bank of Fort Worth, Texas. Member F.D.l.C. One Burnett Plaza. Telephone 336-9161. m lT'S THE CUT THAT MOBLEY RIDGLEA COU N TS AT DRUG The family drugstore offering ethical seryic THE UTI-lEPl SIDE 4927 BYERS AVE. Prescripfion Pharmacy . Delivery . Charge Accounfs 6140 Comp Bowie Blvd., Fort Worfh, Texas 738-5401 737-6655 2 KNOW YOUR PHARMACIST Fort Worth's Most Complete DANIEL DRUG NATURAL HEALTH FOODS 3909 Camp Bowie l817l 732-7851 3425 West 7th - ' A Fort Worth, Texas 76107 Ben Sl lvlarllyn Nlllllcan 12 OWFIEFS Compliments of YOUNG OIL CORPORATION Compliments of MEH L'S SHOELAND, INC . 2621 W. Berry 924-9681 M Qyehe t 4624 CAMP BOWIE BLVD. 737-5820 The Plcuce For the Great Toys ond Gomes! 0 SCHWINN BICYCLES 0 REPAIRS AND RENTALS 0 FINE EUROPEAN LIGHTWEIGHT BIKES 0 PLAYGROUND EQUIPMENT 0 TRAMPOLINES ROY POPE GROCERY 2300 Nlerriuk 732-2863 WHERE QUALITY EXCEIS AND SERVICE IS A WAY OF LIFE 214 With all its sham, drudgery and broken dreams, it is still a beautiful world. Be careful. Strive to be happy. from D d SALES STAN NELSON company senvicss 3004 West Lancaster ' Fort Worth, Texas 76107 - 817 336-2348 Fort Worth Country Day School and Arnold 's share an unvarying dedication to excellence. CONNIE HERRING'S WELDON'S FLOWERS 400345, 'C' 4110, D Q 5 f. .2 5 3 1 ,. X - 1 ANTIQUES ' Ac -A 4 3400 Camp Bowie Blvd. Phone 3364444 JEWELERS . FINE GIFTS Fort Worth, Texas 76107 FLOVVERSVVELL DONE AND ARNOLD'S UPSTAIRS 6118 Camp Buw'e 7324411 iC'ki8.S'Q ,I V v . V ' A an ,Q For On Cam us Off Cam us P P i: - Coxs is the centerofinterestinwhatsnew r L 21 .-, Now in and out of Class. We offer you a f - complete uniform headquarters. When its A , time for a return to individuality - O - Campus-turn to Coxsforeverythingyou K . v sir? Q f X5 p l durra rrraa T , Q, ': X, L. fr X' 1-. 1 f 5 1?x.,.a'f IA' I V ...,,.. g H' Qin! , ... l 1 in 5 'Miz H H QQ wg T A A ga I X need in today S world of fashion. ilr 1 if yt . 3.5 I .W . E L 3, 'ggi' RIDGLEA 0 BERRY 0 LANCASTER 0 BELKNAP .xi 2 i K A Pleasure to Give. . .A Pleasure to Receive jx f-Pangburds Chocolates bw,S xxxx Alhmf wvgww-'S SW X'BcsT1b'1E for A ny 'WK ca Occasion fr' K PANGBURN COMPANY, INC. 0 FORT WORTH, TEXAS SCHNEIDER, BERNET SL HICKMAN, INC. Establ hed 1932 MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE JOHN H. WILLIAMS SAM H. BERRY I502F iN u a1BakBuld g FotWoth T as 76102 Aea Cod 817 33524-84 ferret is' eeifures 4636 Pershing Fort Worth, Texas 731-8787 Late Appointments On Thursday Evenings Specializing In Complete Beauty Service COSTUMES COSTUMES ACCESSORIES S i -fx eg 332-7465 I T00 Norwood For! Worth, Texas 6aa..f8.w!u-v B0 lwwvqal '94 'KN-'f 'W Hoa. my gimp LJ sf 'Q 234 S Jfggfiw 22241554 WM A S' B CRUIKSI-M-IUK f '67 ii 94,42 Qwv-NJGY, WW- aww 'X 2 WEQ CANE 63650 map Q WDP? mx Q R 2 .V ' X ix ' -ALT '.. ' , f -f X I 1 X Xj x :I 2-I. ,MX XX Q , d T 1 ,T T F' , .la Q ,g T x..f 1 - I f Q J , 1 xsj I W' Katy Bahan ,yu X1 WW 1 I . lk K I? Peyton Hughes 1 X 1 I X 2850A W. BERRY - IN THE HEART OF TCU - PHONE 921-2751 R X 219 We don't intend to leave your generation with a generation gap. Your generation probably will need as much electricity as we're using these days -and perhaps more-for homemaking, jobs, education, health care and cleaning up the environment. At Texas Electric, we've developed long-range plans to meet these needs by diversifying the fuel sources we use to generate electricity. We're planning and building new plants to use these fuels. You can be sure we don't intend to leave -.Ns your generation with a generation gap. X 5 O Lx 1' . rfxns 'J' ELECTRIC seniriiyrfyglgmy l ty G S A A -- 5 .A 'j5- 9 X I 5 X- r v 5 l 5: K :i 'T' CJ I ey. it 1 'l ff.-Qin ii Q I lu I .gg if 'K 3 r' 1 - ... ' 'A X L2 an ' hi - ix I l 6 f i ' . '74 OLDS CUSTOM CRUISER STATION WAGON Q l::::.tw':' Eiginfnr 6620 CAMP BOWIE BLVD. 738-9201 KLEINSCHMIDT'S CAKE SHOP 3130 W. Seventh Sf. Fort Worth, Texas 76107 336-2529 336-2520 'UUUEEUUUW Gumwsms John Kluthe '70-42 Q Picture Framing 4015 Camp Bowie Fort Worth, Texas 76107 4105 CAMP BOWIE 737-0289 737-3731 HAND FINISHING TUXEDO RENTALS QUALITY ENGRAVING FDR DVER 4D YEARS FDR AN 34139 WEST 7TH ADVENTURE ' ED 2-4429 IN SHOPPING FcIRTwI:IRTI-I TEXAS 761137 Gifts - Stationery - Engraving 2 I we ffws Q ,, :cannula x 1 sg 1 . 44 QQ vim,-fi via View 2: Y X35 1 f. Q ,X Yi 1 K., Ml sw .Eg 5.3 iii' i sw EHR, 5 i ' .SHN m x Q f 1 f , 'P ' 1 A V 4 n v.,f I -'Q .,.' W ,QQ Q' nu, 7 4 fi 1, A 'X - X ' A--L n n n if Q. fa Qgiam, r ew .A f -U . H1 . ' ,,.. ' ' 543245 Af-'f f , A 1: 3-V5V,EiSZii'E15T15f5?lff3i55'I Wi g' Y' F Yr. M5 fx n 5 1' ' M? - QR n s. . W . 1' ex1.wsfa!'n. . .uf h A , 1 -A a ge ,Q-'ki .:-1. 552 1 PM . 4. V ,-fs , P n -- 1. , Qv 5'Q:1f Z' 7 ,va-w ,.g,1g' , 1-9 V we 4 wi, Kiel . 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I ' - '-'.'-'-'-:a:-:a:.:-:ff :p:-:n:.:-Znz.:-Z.:-:-:.:nI :-:-:-1-Z-Z-I-:g:u:.:.:-E ' , 5 'm ':: :':':3:- -'T' . :':'f3:if5:5 fi:ffE?fff5f1f1 fffEEEff5fEE5fE3f1:l:I:I:1:I53E1:I:IEEF5f?f5?2:I:C:IEfEfE5Ff?fEf': 'Q-99? :.5E2ESSE:''iSF:E1?:E:E:E:ErErE:E:E:E:E5!f. . ..:.:5?5?5?5 . .-: '.5:' Fashions For Men And Wmnen 4 S Who Are Not Content With The Status Quo! ' 1 ara em eno elcnous exlcan ooda Original THE ORIGINAL MEXICAN If You W Not Discriminating, R E T , , , Q9xfnrh Shnp S AU RANT YW W0nfAPPYmf1ff2 US! 4713 Camp Bowie Blvd. 737-0046 2918 W. BERRY - 927-0507 Fort Worthg Qqdest Rauscher Pierce Securities Corporation 715 Main Street 6111 Camp Bowie Blvd Fort Worth, Texas 76102 Fon Worth. T018-B 76 16 phone: 333- 350 Phone: 737- 7242 224 Efferlfllemcggg casgmag D ewes mcgmomem M0309 CI :Gam ,QUEI5 Ge-:1m? om'f1Q 73'1-3905737-9027 Mary Schutts, Chuck Fugitt, Susan Albers and ClKpjydl M' f tThe Compliments of Congratulations DEEN MEAT COMPANY Roacnwoman, 813 E. NORTH SIDE DRIVE We FORT WORTH,TEXAS Compliments of FQRT WORTH DRUG 8. NQTION CO., INC. v...,h. Not Pictured: Tom Fitzwilham, Paula Ghormley, Jean Morgan, Lisanne Purvis, Elissa Sanders and Stephen Saperstein. 9415393549335 '74 l Shady Oaks' golf course . . . Pink Elephant Club . . . digging latrines at Camping School . . . Army-Navy Club and the long walk back to the hotel . . . Hotel Harrington -- roaches in the bathroom . . . the Firehouse across the street from the Harrington . . . interesting nights in Williamsburg . . . Ready for fun any timeli' . . . long, cold nights at Camping School . . . Civil War all over again? . . . Grand Funk or Bach in the Lounge? . . . good attendance at school assemblies . . . mysterious puddle in the corner of the Lounge . . . Washington will never be the same . . . top priority on the ski trip . . . wild parties every weekend . . . staying home and studying on Friday and Saturday nights . . . Dunkin, Donuts every morning and in the middle of the night . . . Do you have a key to the Lounge?v . . . house-wrapping craze . . . Have you done your vocabulary?,' . . . Civics, English, AP History, Physics, Calculust, Bio Il. HELP!!! . . . everyone finally got their license . . . climbing in the Lounge Window when school starts . . . Junior -- our resident Mexican . . . Berry Street Jack-in-the-Box . . . not on open campus, but leaving anyway . . . 'il did Yearbook last week. lid better do schoolwork this weekla' . . . Plankholders, uniteln . . . broken heater in the Lounge . . . You owe me 32.50 for this adf' . . . i'College? 6 Already?7, . . . decorating the Lounge . . . HHam Omelettew English . . . renewal of the paper drive . . . ninth grade open study hall -- spoons, bridge, spades, and other card games . . . fighting fo a DP machine . . . uHerbertlw . . . Tournequet at Quentinis . . Senior Sinners' Days . . . uExquisite!', . . . Dig outlj' . . . 'iAnd th1 cat said . . .73 . . . scoccer in the Lounge . . . annual Christmas hal decorating . . . KI can't wait to get out of hcrelw . . . painting Christmas ornaments . , . Lecis parties . . . Senior Mamas . . . Yo1 owe me . . f' ..., I oe Garciais . . . '6Another vocab test?,' . . Ladies? Night Out . . . Port Aransas Fun-in-thc-Sun Club . . . MMF Channell, will you please check on open campus?i'. . . Senior girl always on diets . . . the Fifties Dance . . . Great Pumpkin . . . finallj getting the couch with no objections . . . escapades at S.P.C. . . picture gallery in thc Lounge . . . the giggles . . . unusual parties . . OK., Rusty, and Barry Bod at Camping School . . .Jens on top o thc Washington Monument . . . 'gEveryday-out-to-lunch bunchi' . . ul wonder if lill ever get on open campus?,' . . . Emma7' . . . messj Senior Lounge . . . early dismissals to go shopping . . . kidnal parties . . . English themes . . . c'Enid,7. . . college-bound ,741 H Wi? EMHDDYW wwf aww 'X' 00, Mn QQ Qjixogy Y7U,QifEhQffSX51g 4 'frI,f:'b!Jf' u1,,,' f ' Piles R-0 JM c- I - J . , ,fzfflf 7 fi-,jf-52' if 5 ,gg . . ,:f 1 aw? X' 6 , 'My 'f I Q ,N Q 4' rw 30 'T i x ' gn p W fee. 2 265 X 1, , 5 af 'Q D . 65- , M '56 M' Ui! ,- , 5 ff . 7 mag Q ' SN '.,.-' N REG:-awwommfl -LE Ji' rw-cf Q , E 2, uma - BQSSQ Schweiz! WD .2':f3::.LP M' Q4 Q 'fun -as EH- 3 . ' 5 Q? Seniors '74 4 fy wwf wi? of IVlr. and IVIrs. Paul Mason IVlr. and IVIrs. Robert Kline IVIr. and IVIrs. Jack Schutts Karl Butz Charles Fugitt Howard Shelton '5'5't't 4 s 's'o'o1 sg va.gS1,G9Q a friendly place like home where you can relax Country Day have some great coffee good Booster Club and fund marvelous fashions and shoes C503 G4-?Q8sQQ Sttrwra r xzxfwfxl xfs. wmv go better Wllh QKB v Q 2.11 LP, Q , -ww W C aop o' l l Y f Y l P G ozszszs cz XXII' 154 mx lli l- llW1Jli'l'll.'l'lCXfXS IN li llc:1,1fsxm,xl:lixml, Tm no fl ' ' 4' ff r s I I 29 gamewawwnamwuewwumewumwnewuuewauewemumxwaeimumwum 1 ' te. 1 'O beautiful people - go to 1141 53 fg-7 n Hi 1 X! Q 'T , fl if E. 5 - lil 2 V ft 1 ..i ga3 Z , , Q I Q H 0 ' 6 ' l 4 1 'WP , 6 Q s. 6 Q 6203 CAMP Bowie midgieal 132.1506 4927 BYERS lArlington Heightsl 738-2121 4QNP'0I9'WJE7'K9lGP'QlQhWDW!'Ql9NVJl9'fQl0'1QJpyz40u0lfQl9'rQKW BMW builds automobiles that are exemplary in technology and function, totally tuned to the driver. Not mass-produced, but tailor-made. RICHARD ALLEN'S BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS IMPORT MOTORS University at West 7th St. Fort Worth, Texas 76107 336-5551 Ruthie Newberry and Adelaide Kline look over ski clothes at ,lewell's Sample Dress Shop. 230 Open Monday Thru Saturday 9:30 to 5230 JEWELL'S SAMPLE DRESS SHOP Well Known Brands-One of a Kind 7524 Wycliff JEWELL WHALIN at old Benbrook Rd. Phone Bus. PE 2-0371 FORT WORTH, TEXAS s ., N,m,,i K F x . K I ui K -QQ41 I I ' ' - : 1 W - hw , ,A S 5 .1 fr? ,. U - - 5 ' ,I , ' L fu .' I 1 sf E D.- . - 125 . I 3 'v, Y ' W is f i I ,X V ' Q. a y 5 t . . .V .. 1 1 2 ff - Q 1 I m f 'A v, 'A vi 5' . ' , 0' J 1,, 221 Q Q . n. P 5 - Q .. I T A : i ri: eb V I U .V I . at an I -, I 5 F. , V L , ' . ix f3ii '. 1 ' i' I ' is A - is 1 L ' -: 3 ' 5 if 5 1 ig f , -.1 .- -. tif e 1 A 1 54. ul 1 . ' if , .-, - ' 1 3 1 . . X--1, 1 Q, ,N . .fs L - ' a Q l V b '7 ' l 4 ', . CX.. 5 .K Fx . ' : ' If ' El l E ! ' U3 5 -1 2' D rn m o 2. 97 E+ cb 5'-' i 5 9 S E P' E U1 SIU E P' 2 IJ: E5 D 2 E CJ E 2 Nl 2 Q 1 2. Residential 3. Industrial 4. Hallmark Pools Ridglea. Bank Bldg. Suite 201 Fort Worth. Texas 76116 Telephone 817!731-3721 231 I 5 HlVIan tries to make for himself in the fashion that suits him best absimplified and intelligible picture of the world: he then tries to some extent to substitute this cosmos of his for the world of experience, and thus to overcome it. This is what the painter, the poet, the speculative philos- opher, and the natural scientist do, each in his own fashion. Each makes this cosmos and its construction the pivot of his emotional life, in order to find in this way the peace and security that hc cannot find within the all-too-narrow realm of swirling personal experience . . f' Albert Einstein Perry R. Bass, Inc. Bass Brothers Enterprises, lnc. Sid Richardson Carbon 81 Gasoline Co. -A l Class of ' 5 ' Nol pictured: Chuck Fugill, Kelly Rowan, and Ann Tilley. '? 5fE,g,w ,Y . is .1 H 1 'Z TQQW,:f, Ask.: .zzzaal if if 1 A . fu- - f, Tp' f Q, , . ... Wi, ,.,, , A CIHSS f Q6 Delfjose, John Engertg Qan Eogztqgj ICE CREAM STORES All 31 flavors hand packed! Over 800 stores coast-To-coast C1970 BASKIN-ROBBINS, INC. lc: mu Q BASKIN-ROBBINS 5800 Comp Bowie Blvd. fdlht 'fllitile 4 elicaiessen A Little Taste of the Old World 3206 WINTHRCP AVENUE PHONE 732-829l I I I I I I I I I I I I I Rcxttikin Title Co. Main Office 611 Throckmono-n TQ lllll ' Integrity - siabimy ' Service ' Protection 332-1171 lack Rattikin, lr. 7 Convenient President Locations HENRYT JEAN SCENE lf 2 :Il iiillliljlli Inf, fs, Margaret Thompson and Lydia Cutter choose from the many styles at Henry's. Jeans - Shirts - Belts All Sizes - Including Children 's 12- 74, regular and slim! 235 Mary Schutls and Carla Kemp Lulu: a trip to Kold Kountry. Marketing Management, Inc. Marketing and Sales Consultants 3500 HULEN 3500 Hulen Ft. Worth, Texas 76109 Area Code 817-731-3764 Class of '7 7 W wi . 31 R gi . x ,, Q I We-,.,f H. 7Vf?NPf7lu- :viral ' .- ....,L. 4, 1 'N-....,. d W' R an Shelly Seymour, Aaron Sicgclhlo N 't cd:Holl Hamilton,Lcslic Her, in y' , ot pic ur y hn Wilkins, and Annette Williamson Personal, Friendly Banking Services ,P H ' s'.:22s2 .... .....E2i2i2i52as:2s52eSPs1.Q 1:21515 ' 1-i ii- 3 'e . ' -': .-:-:-:-:-:+:,g+,-:-:f-'-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:ar:-:-:a1:1i:I4kI:'S:1:1:f:1:2:f:i:2:3:'- '+-e3t1 2z1f:!1:2:F,A2, :1:I:2:1:I:252f1EfEIf Y:frf215:lrifrf:1:1:7:f:Zi:2:5:1:21:1-'-2:2'-22--I-2 'S N w ' 51. v,.g51 i ,grfnif '- 2-1'13fi-:5:5:5:5g3:3:5:33.'' 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Q, 4.Q,.fsQ:ere-:ge-2:5-:elk-1-1-:--.-r wap-e-4 ,. .-:-:fgQ21:+4'w:.'2E ' '24-as-E15-245421:-WA' if SENI I NARY5 BAN K 116 E. SENIINARY DRIVE 0 FORT' VVORTH, TEXAS 76115 ACROSS FROIVI SEIWINARY SOUTH 4 IN OUR 2ND HALF CENTURY DAN CE WEAR 4 31? fbff ff 1 r 1'q zlyxf J f? 'Q aef 'W 4f-?w,,, X Sf X ' 40, lk. '47 -A iff Wf gn .,f- fflf 52 l -, , 4 , : , 'V' Z K gk FABRICS s TRIMMINGS U55 5543? LUIS R. EREWSTER UWNER 737-5264 3605 DEXTER FORT WORTH. TEXAS 76107 69540 r. . Qwfmfamf 5504 CALMONT ' FORT WORTH, TEXAS JUSLIN INC 9 Banking for early birds. --AJ 1'Q,k-'RH 41' -' . ' , ,y . 'vw' ,. . ..,. ,,,. ,. ,, , banking Continenta , 4, Nailonal Mini Ban 24-hr. ' f Q Q .v if ' ' 'fr l ' W 1 x . - J f ff 5 X , V gg... .'. I X I 7,5 -- -usf' N D S, 4 S . ,Wfg . fi I , ' i ,L . J l if . . X W' W- l- F M7 s . 4 , A xi l H . :1 i , 4 ' ' l A l I V f 5' I x ' 'i . 1 A - I 4' - V , P 1 if . glrv, if ifgl 1 V K-71 se. . ., T . xxx' w- , ? F :xi i ws F A , fray 3 . , g law, , . Wade Costello, fxlllllf Sampson, Libby Durham, and Brad GFCCIIIIIHII have a ball at Designs for Growing. O D sngms for Qrowimcgj OC ONE FABRICS flformerly Fraukis Fabriesj 7028 Camp Bowie Blvd. on Neiman-Marcus Square 732-4457 C OMPLIMEN TS OF A FRIEND Anna Melissa Harrison, Huck Newberry, Elizabeth Williams, and Peter Whipple dig into the tortillas at Pulido,s. AUTHENTIC MEXICAN Fooo Behind Jack Wil1iam's Chevrolet . d , and also at Benbrook u 'f O S Highway at Mary's RESTAURANTS Creek. J.J.MEEK INVESTMEN e New Ridglea State Ban ER T k 7387 THE STUD CCUNCIL www 'dl,,S ce?Yev. . NATIONAL. BANK : 3532 JOYCE DRIVE ' 244-3411' FORT WORT Q Mm Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Rashti and RASHTI CONSTRUCTION CDMPANY F P kApt 440017 P k Edg Apts. 5600james St. mu Apt 46oox1u A GlfHllApts.3100Lackard Pl Apt 400R lpl Sl 4 RED CARPET CAR WASH G ' Flight '74 Zlnsteah QEI Ski Zllirip '74 89C ' d Op D AWkh 3865 iran Svtepben Ruthie ant: Qlinhp W hg d kA d The Staff of Flight '74 wishes to extend its thanks to all of the Patrons and Advertisers who have helped to make this book possible. L.: 'N i.sAi.y .. N V Q -.-H ikyu. - ,J J i Q., 311 rr- ,'L H-,x. '-T . 'Ib -1-I 1. ,.3?'J -' ' -wif, -Lx-' ' 29' ' lp. , -fn, uf M, - , - V - , . www w Q ...K 5 ' j- V -,.k,v-H., -:Q '- , , , A,,,,f-. -My-.,., 4' ..--If - -.- :A - Y 5 ' -A frat 'xtibf-E - 75? 'W -N .sw CD Grows With Late Additions There were seven late additions to CDS this year. Four joined the Lower School: Robin Rubin, a new Fourth Grader, arrived in Novemberg Andrea Mischel came to the Third Class in Januaryg Rip Rowan entered the After- noon Kindergarten after Christmas vacationg and Second Grader Elizabeth Leeman followed in February. Jorge Ramirez was a new face in the Middle School halls begin- ning in January. ln the Upper School, there were two new Senior arrivals: the Seniors welcomed back Sarah Harris who returned after a semester in Austin, and the entire CDS community said hello to Anna Holmstrom, the school's new YFU student who hails from Sweden. Anna spent her year here with the Sloan Blair family. A Q wi.. .. ei El, 46 iila R J R ' V iffy: :gf5'vzosg1,y ,, ,. 4 'Jia ff' if , 2 f r 5 ' - 5QAQqf 5 e-wftpsrwrs rrrr .Y X .:e .,.3 .. ik. egi.Ev,grg,,, I ' ff?'gge if.,?f - . . , , 5 ' . .L X , f f . 'K' 'c ' c . f f A . fa A I 591, ,asf 2 ' 2 ' www. , i Qya ,, V -an 5 K o Wife? wia 'fa' .4 far it 1 D iiigauifafr A'f- te a . trrr WW'7mvX ,D M l . fx g Q ' gs l or ratr rip 1 r E F S. ' mi 'Q Y a. New kid .llmlrca Mischcl and Ginger Durham practice their math with flashcards. b. New Fourth Grader Robert Rubin is a real swinger. c. Sara Leeman and her sister Elizabeth, who is a new addition to the Second Grade, check out the Lower School library. d. YFU Student Anna Holstrorn and new old- friend Sarah Harris get in step with life at CDS. v. New Mid- dle Schooler Jorge Ramirez finds he has a heavier workload at CDS. l'. Byron lllickleld and new Kindergartener Rip Rowan watch a Kindergarten program. 1,0 'I ' p ff 'fa fr1, -for if Y w - ,Q ' uf . Q N 4 iff ., N 4,3 , i 1 at 2 1 l E X ' r Wt A - Xhx p gy xg T ly M. fi Ns- l AX H A ' L 1, x A . K E X , t or H sf f if if xt , X F fi 3 1 2 4 rr! Nm., , ' if v 7 Index A Abbotn Caroline 156,194,234 A-Briggs Air Conditioning 208 Aeola, Maxine 53, 154, 233 Adams, Mr. Robert 47, 179 Aguilar, Amy 168, 231 1.1. Aguilara Associates, Inc. 231 Agana, Tracy 156, 189, 194, 231, 234 Albers, Bill 21, 149, 189, 190, 195, 226 Albers Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald D. 200 Albersl Kathryn 174 Albers Robert 168 Aibcrsf susan 78, 79, 156, 189, 193, 194 219 224, 234 Allenstein, Diane 154, 233 Altaras, Kamille 158, 193, 237 Anderson, Cove 154, 188, 190, 233 Anderson, Kay 160 Blair, Mary 52, 156, 189, 194, 234 Bloch, Mr. Dan 17, 89, 184, 185 Blumberg, Robin 164 Boardman, Clint 61, 66, 67, 68, 146, 189, 190, 226 Boley, Kurt 34, 158, 237 Bond, Robert 142, 188, 195, 226 Bonnell, Ric 43, 174, 175 B6666,c.i18b 55, 67, 88, 94, 154, 189, 190, 193, 196, 233 Booster Club 229 BORO Industries 202 Gordon Boswell Flowers 210 Bowden, Brian 42, 54, 55, 66, 99, 138, 189, 191, 195, 226 Boyles, Kristin 172 Bray, Mr. 1. T. 105 Brentlinger, Billy 170 Brentlinger, Bobby 156, 188 Brewster, Noel 170 ,lim Bridges Sporting Goods 207 Browder, Robert 96, 170 Brown, Angela 168 Brown, Greg 30, 174 Clayton, Mr. 81 Mrs. John O. 201 Clayton, Melanie 47, 156, 189, 197, 234 Coca Cola 229 Bollum, Beth 162, 196 Collum, Kip 86, 160, 188, 192 Collum, Michael 166 Conn, Linc 16, 160, 188, 192 Conner, Debbie 12, 56, 60, 98, 118, 189, 222, 226 Conner, Mr. 81 Mrs. William C. 200 Container Corp. of America 206 Continental National Bank 240 Cope, Tracy 45, 176 Corbett, Brad 164, 188, 192 Corbett. Pamela 170 Corley, David 162, 188, 190 Corpening, Melissa 164 Costello, Wade 176, 241 Courtney, Peter 86, 160, 188, 192, 196 Cowan, Bill 164, 188, 192 Cowan, Robert 170 Coxis 216 Cox, Lee 172 Cox, Martha 166 Amhfmy, Ben 156, 188, 192 Anthor1y,1ohn 172 Anthony, Mark 168 Anthony, Martha 13, 162 Anthony, Matt 166 Anthony, Mrs. james E. 101 Anthony , sarah 34, 48, 174 Arnoldsj ewelcrs 21 5 Arnoult, Douglas 81, 98, 151, 195, 226 Arnoult, Mr. 81 Mrs. Malcolm D. 201 Atebara, Mr. Milton 17, 90, 178, 185, 189 Athcy, Andy 168 Athey, Angela 162 Athcy, Mrs. Howard E. 186 Brown, Larry 166 ' Brown, Mr. Larry 1. 187 Brown, Mrs. Larry 1. 184, 196 Buck, B illy 156, 234 Buckler, jan 33, 164 Buice, ,I ames 84, 162, 188, 190 Buice, Dr. 81 Mrs. James W. 201 Buice, S Bunting Burnett haron 164 Mark 168 Estates 209 Avery, Mr, Gerald 57, 181 Avery, Dr. 81 Mrs. lack W. 201 Avery, Kathleen 158, 194, 237 B Bahan, Carolyn 162 Bahan, jim 176 Bahan, Katy 31, 104, 154, 194, 219, 233 Bahan, Suzanne 177 Baker, Mr. Bill 13, 25, 183, 185, 188, 194 Balch, Mr. 116668 94, 182, 183, 193 Baldridge, Burton 177 Baldridpgc, Earl 23, 1.72 Baldridge, Melissa 168 Baldwin, Kathy 164 Banister, Mrs. ,lack 179 Butcher, Allan 164, 188, 192 Butcher, Sterry 174- Butler, Hilairy 168 Butler, Mary 174 Butterfield, ,lulia 29, 36, 1.60 Butz, B6 71, 102, 116, 188, 190, 226 Butz, Mr. Carl 228 Butz, Lee Ann 156, 194, 234 Thos. S. Byrne, 238 C Callaway, Neal 22, 166, 167 Callaway, Will 158, 188, 237 Capper, Kevin 28, 76, 92, 156, 188, 192, 234 Capper, Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert S. 201 Carmichael, Mrs. David 184 Carr, Mrs. Peter G. 22, 55, 175, 180 Camargo, Helio Quniorj 52, 66, 70, 133, 189, 190, 226 Cox, Melissa 172 Cranz, Kelly 172 Crenshaw, Inez 186 Cruikshank, Bob 28, 34, 52, 57, 58, 67, 71, 134, 189, 190, 226 Cruikshank, Carol 28, 72, 73, 154, 189, 194, 196, 233 Cruikshank, Don 164, 188, 190 Cruikshank, Lynn 160, 194, 196 Cruikshank, Mr. 81 Mrs. Paul F., ,lr. 201 Cutler, Haydn 31, 174, 201 Cutler, India 33, 162, 196, 201 Cutler, Liz 164, 197, 201 Cutler, Sue 15, 22, 172 Cutter, Lydia 52, 72, 74, 80, 140, 193, 194, 197, 226, 235 D Dake, Debbie 166 Dake,john 30,162, 188 The Dance Shop 239 Daniel Drug 212 Davis,James 166 Davis, Kevin 176 Davis, Kristy 172 DHYJ ohn 170, 188 Day, Lynn 164, 190 Dean, Deen, Deen, Webster 113, 226 Craig 172 Debbie 164 Barber, Ann 156, 193, 194 Barber, Mrs. Vernie H. 100 Barker, Alison 172 Barker, Pam 41, 164, 197 Barrier, Hunter 154, 189, 233 Barrier, ,leanne 90, 158, 194, 237 Bascom, Brian 168 Baskin Robbins Ice Cream 235 Bass Brothers Enterprises 232 Bass, Lee 141, 188, 226 Bass, Mr. 81 Mrs. Perry R. 200 Perry R. Bass, Inc. 232 Baughman, Kurt 170 Bearden, Chip 168 Beaupre, Brad 170 Beaupre, Brenda 168 Beaupre, Dr. 81 Mrs. Robert E. 200 Beier, Elizabeth 25, 36, 160 Ben Barka, Mr. Mohamed Halim 180, 191 Benedict, Douglas 174 Beros, Christopher 160, 190 Berry, Steve 84, 164, 188, 190, 196 Bingham, Mr. Charles 21, 178, 180 Bingham, Timothy 174, 175 248 185, 190, Carter, George 158, 188, 190, 237 Cash, Kelly 97,158, 159, 191, 199, 237 Chambers, Chris 156, 188, 190, Chambers, Jennifer 160 Chambers, Kay 168 Cahmbers, Susan 170 Chambe rs, Mr. 81 Mrs. Tom 201 Champlin Oil 203 Channell, Mr. Howard L. 27, 59, 187, 188 Channel 1, Mrs. Howard L. 186 Clapsaddle, Cindy 168 Clapsaddle, Gwen 166 Clapsaddle, Mrs. Loyd 181 ciafk, c hris 174 Clark, Russ 172 Clarksonis 221 Class of 574 218, 226, 227 Class of 175 233 Class of 176 234 Class of 577 237 Claunch, Kirk 172 Claunch, Kyle 87, 160, 188 Clauser, Mrs. Parker 186, 193 Clayton, Gary 66, 67, 154, 189, 191, 234 64, 185, 233 Deen Meat Co. 225 Delflent, David 160, 190 Designs for Growing 241 Dibble, Clay 170 Dickies 215 Dixon, Dr. Ford 2, 3, 24, 37, 185, 191 Dowling, Bee 28, 47, 154, 194, 233 Dowling, Virginia 168 Drew, Roberts 160, 188, 192 Dr. Pepper 223 DuBosc,,1im 12, 77, 154, 188, 192, 233 DuBose, Suter 61, 156, 190 DuBose, Mr. SL Mrs. W. S. 201 Dummit, Andy 66, 67, 154, 189, 233, 245 Duncan, Tommie 170 Dupree, Ellen 158, 193, 194, 237 Dupree, Robert 166 Durham, Libby 176, 241 Durham, Ginger 170, 246 Duttweiler, Harry 174 Duttweiler, Walter 170 E Edens, cathy 156, 191, 194, 234 Edwards, Andrea 176 Eisner, Dea 158, 237 Eisner, Philip 170 Eisner, Steve 89, 156, 234 Ekstrom, David 71, 154, 190, 233 Ekstrom, Mr. Sz Mrs. Leland P. 201 Elson, Dale 122, 195, 226 Engert, John 156, 188, 192 Estes, Trey 168 Eudaly, Jonathan 174 Eudaly, Laura 162 F Fenton, Keith 170 Fewsmith, Alexis 158, 193, 237 Fewsmith, Mr. Si Nlrs. Alexander, G., Jr. 200 Firkins, Scott 174 First of Fort Worth 211 Fischer, David 174 Fischer, Kenny 22, 172 Fischer, Teresa 177 Fisher, Kim 172, 173 Fitzwilliam, Tom 71, 145, 188, 190 Fleming, Jimmy 164, 188, 192 Fleming, Ned 160, 188, 192 Fleming, Sydney 174 Flettrich, Lisa 14, 174 Flettrich, Mr. Robert 14, 86, 87, 185, 188, 192 Flettrich, Robin 14, 96, 170 Forsyth, Miss Emily Ann 37, 40, 178, 181 Fortson, Mr. SL Mrs. Ben 200 Fortson, Karen 160 Fortson, Kim 156, 234 Fortson, Lisa 166 Fort Worth Drug 85 Notion 225 Foster, Dan 38, 156, 188 Foster, Doug 176 Foster, Mrs James 163, 178 Foster, Stephanie 22, 172 Greenman, Brad 177, 241 Greenman, Jill 43, 174 Griffith, Georgia 172 Growald, Chandler 172 Growald, Olaf 170 Gupton, Mr. Bill 101 H Hageman,Jay 99, 154, 188, 190, 233 Hageman, Kenny 166 Hageman, Phyllis 38, 81, 156, 194, 234 Hall, Carmyn 156, 194, 234 Hall, Dr. Sz Mrs. J. N. 200 Hall, Victoria 177 Haltom's 218 Hamilton, Holly 158, 193, 194 Hamm, Tommy 156, 234 Hammer, Dathan 164, 188, 192 Hanley, Tommy 125, 188, 226 Hardy, Mr. 81 Mrs. Chester A. 201 Hardy, Clint 164, 188, 192 Harper,Jimmy 174 Harris Costumes 217 Harris, Sarah 129, 193, 246 Harrison, Anna Melissa 158, 237, 241 Harrison, Christine 168 Harrison, Lexi Kay 166 Harrison, Marsha 33, 162, 197 Hart, David 172 Hart, Mr. SL Mrs. Ralph C. 200 Hart, Susan 162 Harvey, Bourke 168 Harvey, Mrs. Patty 101 Harvey, Tave 33, 164 Hausenfluck, Dezann 166 Hausenfluck, Greg 170 Havens, Mr. Bob 93, 180, 187 Havens,John 160, 190 Hayward, Mark 156 Heisler, Jim 119, 192, 223, 226 Hurley,Jill 174 Hyde, Brett 174 Hyde, Brodie 166 Hyde, Brooke 24, 170 Hyden, Mr. SL Mrs. Eric 201 Hyden, Ric 164, 188, 190 I Import Motors 230 Innis, Jimmy 162, 188, 192 Isbell, Mr. Si Mrs. M. 201 Isbell, Mark 121, 190, 226 J Jerrellls Coiffures 217 Jewell's Sample Shop 230 Johndroe, Pam 177 Johnson, Jordy 18, 176 Johnson, Harry 174 Jones, Clara 186 Jones, Pidge 174 Joseph, Mr. Alfred, Jr. 187 Joslin, Biff 156, 188, 234 Joslin Inc. 239 Judd, Buddy 164 Judd, Mrs. Robert P. 20, 180 K Keil, Byron 158, 188, 192, 237 Kelly, Cindy 16, 72, 73, 154, 194, 233 Kelly, Dee 160, 188, 192 Kelly, Joan 22, 166 Kelly, Mr. 81 Mrs. LeeRoy 201 Kelly, Todd 166 Kelly, Whit 164, 188, 190 Kemble, Cheslea 31, 53, 80, 155, 194, 197, 233 Foster, William 166 Freeman, Rex 158, 188, 192, 223, 237 Freeman, Rodney 154, 223 French, Tom 91, 154, 188, 189, 192, 193, 196, 233 Fried, Adam 152, 226 Fugitt, Mr. Charles 228 Fugitt, Chuck 47, 154, 189, 224 G The Galleries Barbeque 202 The Galleries Boutique 205 Henderson, Carl 166 Henderson, Mark 177 Hendrickajohn 35, 154, 133, 190,233 Henry,sJean Scene 235 Herd,Jay 162, 188 Herd, Leslie 80, 158, 194 Kemble, Mrs. George C. 100 A. J. Kemp Cattle Co. 203 Kemp, Camille 26, 42, 144, 189, 194, 226 Kemp, Carla 53, 53, 155, 189, 191, 224, 233, 236, 245 Gardner, Amy 170 Gardner, Beverly 172 Gardner, Eric 170 Gardner,John 172 Gardner, Laurie 170 Gardner, Mary Catherine 158, 193, 237 Gardner, Russell 168 Garner, James 166 Gamer, Jeffrey 168 Garner, Jonathan 172 Herman, Mare 42, 164, 192 Herman Kelley 170 Herr, David 164, 188, 192 Herr, Sally 168 Hetriek, David 158, 237 Hetriek, John 162 Higginbotham, Liz 166 Hill,John 114, 188, 192, 223, 226 Hillard, Lauris 164 Hillard, Reese 172 Hipp,Jimmy 158, 190, 237 Hodges, Allen 96, 170 Hodges, Mrs. Leland A. 100 Hodges, Margery 172 Hodges, Pam 164 Hodges, Pris 164 Hodgson, Mr. SL Mrs. E. M. 201 Hodgson,John 162, 188, 192 Kemp, Nannie 186 Kibbie, Chris 174 Kids Stuff 205 Kilborne, Billy 42, 164, 188, 190 Kilborne, Francie 23, 30, 166 Kilborne ,ML William s., Jr. 29, 42, 54, 61, 185, 191 Kilborne, Mrs. William S., Jr. 50, 51, 182 Garrett, Melissa 88, 89, 124, 189, 193, 226 Garrett, Mr. Sl Mrs. Rufus S., Jr. 200 Garvey, Richard 185 Gateway National Bank 243 Ghormley, Paula 120 Gilbert, Devon 172 Gilbert, Shannon 48, 166 Gina,s Dress Shop 219 Glickfeld, Byron 45, 177, 247 Glosup,Jeff 14, 162, 188 Goodrich, Alan 17, 158, 185, 193, 237 Goodrich, Mike 86, 160, 188, 192 Gordon,Jill 19, 176 Gordon, Mrs. Robert A. 2,3, 26, 186 Gordon, Trey 172 Hodnett, Todd 172 Hodnett, Tony 176 Holland, Beth 31, 174 Holland, Guy 170 Holmstrom, Anna 53, 109, 193, 246 Holt, Jenny 168 Houston General Insurance Co. 222 Hubbard, Mr. Wayne 187 Hudson, Elizabeth 25, 160, 197 Hudson, Frasher 166 Hudson, Randall 162, 188, 190 Hughes, Patricia 29, 92, 158, 159, 194, 237 Hu hes Peyton 156 219 234 8 v 9 -f 9 Hundley, Robbie 16, 160, 188, 190, 196 Kleinschmidt's Cake Shop 221 Kleuser, Colleen 156, 194, 234 Kline, Adelaide 27, 46, 54, 56, 57, 58, 98, 135, 189, 191, 195, 226, 230 Kline, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 228 John Kluthe Picture Frames 221 Knecht, Anne-Lise 174, 175 Knecht, Mrs. John 38, 52, 53, 181, 196 Knecht, Muriel 160 Knecht, Myriam 166 Kneer, Pat 66, 67, 77, 156, 157, 192, 223, 234 Knight, Gary 69, 158, 188, 190, 237 Koeppe, Mrs. David 179 Koeppe, Mrs. Paul 43, 183 Koeppe, Timothy 177 Kolba, Carter 14, 168 Kolba, Elissa 14, 172 Kolba, Todd 14, 166 L Lambert, Hayley 166 Lambert, Lizabeth 42, 32, 54, 99, 137,226 49 Lambert, Vance 13, 162, 188, 192 Lamensdorf, Bradley 18, 177 Lamensdorf,1crry 164, 188, 190 Lamensdorf, Marilyn 172 Landers, Lisa 164 Langston, Cynthia 18, 44, 177 Landers, Scott 160, .188, 192 Laughlin, Cary 153, 191, 226 Law, Tommy 166 Leach, Michael 177 Leathcrbury, Tom 12, 201 Leatherbury, The Rev. Si Mrs. John R. 201 LeBlanc, Courtney 174 Leeman, Elizabeth 247 Leeman, Sara 174, 247 1.ehr,James 170 Leonard, Laura 172 Liang, Philip 18, 45, 176 Lipscomb, Adrienne 166 Lipscomb, Cue 30, 174 Lipscomb, Jennifer 174 Lipscomb, Mike 170 The Little Delicatessen 235 Logue, Chris 176 Long, Rudd 156, 234 Lovell, Sean 177 Lundelius, Charles 55, 81, 98, 127, 195, 196, 226 Lutz, Russell 19, 176 M Maben, Elaine 164 Maberry,,1anet 29, 41, 160, 194 Maberry, Laura 167 Maberry, Mark 156, 188, 190, 234 Maberry, Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. 201 Mack, Lisa 166 Mack, Kathy 39, 162 Mack Todd 17, 174 Maddox, Jeff 165, 188, 192 Maddox, Ross 105, 160, 188, 190 Malkan, Hope 35, 56, 156, 191, 194, 234 Mariotti, Didi 177 Marketing Management, Inc. Marks, Craig 160, 188 Martin, Holly 1.65 Martin, Mr, 81 Mrs. Joe Reid, jr. 200 Martin, Sprocket 8a Gear, lnc. 206 Martinez, Aurora 186 Mason, Mr, 81 Mrs. Paul 228 Massey, Frank 175 Mattiza, Mrs. R. W., jr. 183, 184 Mattiza, Wyatt 156, 190, 193, 234 McBride, Dr. 81 Mrs. James 201 McBride, Mary Ann 29, 31, 54, 94, 1 226 McBride, Mike 90, 94, 157, 193 MeBryde, Blake 175 McDermott, Katherine 44, 176 McDonough, Becky 168 McDonough, Cassandra 148, 226 McGlinchey, Parnell 177 MeG0wnrMrs. G. 111 179 McGow'n,1ohn 168 McGown, Quentin 16, 42, 60, 131, 1 McGrath, Michael 177 Bill McKay Chevrolet Company 200 McKay, Alden 33, 162, 197 McKay, John 172 McKay, Lauri 167 McKenzie, Karen 162 McKenzie, Ken 160, 188, 192 43, 193 93, 226 McKinney, Mr. Wm. L. 41, 180, 187, 188 MeMaekin, john Thomas 18, 176 McMackin, Trish 173 McLeod, Mrs. W. A. 51, 182 Meador, Billy 43, 175 Medary, Sarah 173 Medary, Tom 165, 188, 190 Meeker, Alan 170 Meeker, Dan 168 Meekcr,,1.1. 242 Mehlts Shoeland 214 Melch, 1 eff 23, 168 Meleh, Michael 176 Melch, Michelle 170 Mercer, George 83, 162, 188, 192 Mercer, Marty 168 Miles, Alice 168 Miles, Charlie 175 Miles, Missy 165 Miller, Mrs. Alex 1. 21, 184 Miller, ,I ill 29, 80, 158, 237 Miller, Kirk 165, 188, 190 Miller, Laura 32, 160 Leslie Miller Inc. 205 Miller, Michael 158, 237 Miller, Scott 165, 188 Milner, .1 ack 170 Milner, Joey 23, 167 Miteff, Melissa 168 Mitiff, Michelle 16.1, 197 Mischel, Andrea 246 Misehelhleffrey 165, 188, 190 Mischel, Russell 162, 188, 190 Mobley Ridglea Drug 2.12 Montgomery, .1 ackie 175 Morgan, Claude 96, 162, 188, .192 Morgan, Jean 12, 46, 56, 91, 123, 189, 244, 226 Morris, Bill 84, 162, 188, 190 Morris, Peter 46, 47, 50, 62, 64, 102, 155, 188, 189, 190, 233 Mothcral, Bill 48, 171 Munn, Charlotte 91 Murray, Willy 155, 190, 233 Murrell, Melinda 171 N Naham, Louis 157, 190, 234 Natural Health Foods 212 Neal, Leslie 162 Neben, Michael 171 trmi, Mike 173 The Original 224 The Other Side 212 Overseas Motors 204 Oxford Shop 224 P Packard, Mrs. David L. 186 Pangbnrns 216 Paggagallo 229 Parehnlan, Alan 157, 190, 234 Parclnnan, Deidre .165 Parker, Cynthia 171 Parker, David 158, 188, 190, 237 Parker, julie 162 Passeur, Anthony 169 Paulsel Lumber Co. 207 Paulsel, Phyllis 81, 157, 193, 234 Paulsel, Scott 169 Payne Payne Payne , Andrea 23, 169 , Mr. Carroll H. 201 , Mr. St Xirs. Hershcl R. 201 Payne, Payne, Naomi aa, isa, 194,237 Richard 43, 175 Petruccclli, David 169 Phillips, Michelle 171 Plankey, Trey ,167 Roy Pope Grocery 214 Propes, .1 ay .175 Pulidos 241 Pulliam, Mark 173 Purvis, Lisanne 24, 42, 50, 72, 74, 94, 110, .193, .194, 226 Purvis, rom 90, ,l58,188, 190, 237 Purvis, Mr, 81 Mrs. Tom E.,1r. 200 R Rader, Holly 79, 157, 194, 234 Ramirez, .1 orge 192, 247 Ramirez, Rita 161 Rashti Construction Company 243 Rashti, Mr. 81 Mrs. George 200 Neben, Rhonda 33, 165 Stan Nelson Co. 214 Newberry, Beth 157 Newberry, Huck 34, 158, 188, 192, 237, 241 Newberry, Mr. 81 Mrs. O.P.,,1r. 201 Newberry, Ruthie 16, 139, 189, 195, 226, 230, 244 Nolan, Bill 155, 188, 190, 233 Nolan, Cyrena 158, 194, 237 Nolan, Mike 157, 190 Nolan, Steve 168 Norris, Mrs. Carol .185 Norris, Ms. Nancy 201 Nowlin, Bill 171 Nowlin, Brad 56, 157, 188, 189, 191, 19 223, 234 Nowlin , Bret 162, 188, 190 Nowlin, Mr. Sl Mrs. Clark 201 2 7 Rattikin, Alicia 161 Rattikin, Allyson 175 Rattikin,.1eff 169 Rattikin Title Co. 235 Rausher Pierce Securities Corporation 224 Rea, Mrs. Glen li. 185, 194 Red Carpet Car Wash 244 Sid Richardson Carbon and Gasoline Co. 232 Richardson Coiffures 230 Ridglea State Bank 202 Rimmer, Cynthia 176 Rimmer, Renee 169 Roach, Amy 175 Robbins, Jodie 16, 36, 171 Robbins, Martin 167 Roberson, Carla 175 Robinson, Ms. Anne 56, 57, 58, 185, 189, 191 Now1in,,1ay 25, 167 Nowlin, Scott 83, 161, 188, 190 Nowlin, Wade 162, 188, 190 O Ocone Fabrics 241 Ocone, Mr. 1. A. 46 Olcott, Mike 65, 158, 188, 190, 237 Olcott, Susan 161, 194 Olin, Carla 47, 155, 189, 194, 233 Olin, Mr. 81 Mrs. Frank D. 201 Olin,,ludy 92, 158, 159, 193, 194, 237 Olin, Ms. Tori 91, 201 Olson, David 161, 188, 192 O'Neal, Dale 53, 65, 90, 155, 188, 196, 233 Rosackcr, Col. Ralph CD 82, 185, 188, 190 Ross, Nancy 91, 226 Round Table Inn 245 Rowan, Kelly 155 Rowan, Leigh 165 Rowan, Rip 247 Rowland's Records 224 Rubin Robert 169, 246 Runyon, Beth 165 Runyon, Rilly 161, 188, 192 Runyon,10hn 173 Rutherford, johnny 45, 176 Ryan Ryan, s Ryan, 234 Bill 177 Julia 162 Kelly 63, 64, 68, 70, 157, 188, 190, Ryan, Lucia 167 Ryan Olds 220 Ryan, Rachel 173 Ryan, Susan -ll, 161 Thomas M. Ryan and Co. 208 Ryan, Win 159, 188, 190 Stansbery, Mr. Will 25, 65, 86. 92, 18 185, 188, 192, 195 Steed Dick 171 Steed, Lynne 159, 194, 237 Poll 1 17 Steed, 5-ia, ' Steed. Susan 161 Steele. Elizabeth 167 W Wagner, Bryan 96, 163, 188, 192 Wagner, Lilly 186 Wagner, uSissyw 167 Walker, Claire 167 Walsh. :Xrny 173 S Sampson, Anne 176, 241 Sampson, Clayton 167 Sanders, Charlotte 45, 176 Sanders, Elissa 26, 80, 115, 19-lt, 226 Sanders, john C. 159, 190, 193, 237 Sanders,John W. 34, 159, 237 Sanders, Richard 165, 188, 190 Stevens, Alexandra 175 Stevens, Dede 173 Stevens, Greg 24, 96, 171 Stevenson, Aniy 93, 97, 159, 189, 19 237 Stevenson, Nlr. S N1rs.,lohn Nl. 200 Steve nson. Sarah 33, 165 Steves, Sarah 169 Steves, Sterling 165, 188, 192 Steves, Stephanie 20, 159, 194, 237 Walsh. Pat 161 Walsh Ranches 210 Walsh. Nlr. S Nlrs. Robert L. 201 Ward, Laura 165, 196 Ward. Nliini 155, 194, 233 Ward, Tad 176 Ware. Neel 77, 155, 188, 192, 233 Webb, Nlrs. liilly G. 181 Webb, Mr. Clays V. 182 Webb. Dwight 163, 188 Sanford, David 82. 87, 161, 188, 192 Sanford, Don 63, 76, 90, 157, 188, 192, 223, 234 Sanford. Larry 159, 192, 223, 237 Sankary, Dr. St Nlrs. Edward Xl. 200 Sankary Lisa 165 Sankary Michael 173 Sankary Scotty 177 Sankary Susan 169 Saperstcin, Andrea 13, 163 Saperstein, George 82. 8,1-, 105, 161, 188, 190 Saperstein, Stephen 12, 47, 52, 55, 56, 60, 8l,11l,189,193,l95,196,226,244 Saperstein, Mrs. Rashti 201 Scheneeker, Parker 42, 165, 188, 192, 196 Scheneeker, Edmund 163, 188, 192 Sehenider, Bernet, SL Hickman, lnc. 217 Stinnetl, Mrs. ,l. Thomas 183 Stinson, Nlr. Dick 185, 188, 190, 192 Stoddard, Kathy 39. 161, 194 Stouffer, Mary 74, 75, 126, 194, 226 Stouffer, Dr. S Mrs. james G. 201 Stovall, Shawn 167 Strassburger, Kenneth 175 Stripling, Will 22, 173 Strozeski, Mr. Michael 17, 178 Student Council 243 Sullenberger, Broocks 163 Sumner. Nancy 169 Sumner, Stephanie 173 Sweeney, Anita 46, 53, 155, 189, 194, 233, 245 Sweeney, lirin 97, 159, 193, 19-1-, 234 Sweeney, Pat 163, 188, 190 Sweeney, Shannon 150, 194, 226 Webb. Kerry 35, 112, 189, 226 Webb, Simone 163 Webb, Victoria 173 Weber, Dieter 165, 188, 190 Weber, Doris-Ann 171 Webster. Emily 177 Webster, Leslie 169 Webster, Lon 167 Webster, Tammy 157, 234 Weilepp, Bruce 157, 188, 193, 234 Weillep, Kristin 159, 193, 194, 237 Weir. Alison 165 Weir. Nick 171 Welch, Nlr. Donald A. 16, 89, 98, 105, 178 185. 187 Weldons Flowers 215 Wentworth, Tim 155, 190. 233 v Schollmaier, Mr. L31 Nlrs. Edgar H. 200 Schollmaier, Taylor 175 Schreier, Dean 177 Schreier, llolly 167 rr Western. .-Xiny 165 Western, Angela 41-1, 163 Western, Burnie 161, 188 Whipple, Peter 34, 56, 159, 188, 189, 192, Sehutts, Nlr. K Mrs. ,lack 228 Schutts, Xlaty 61, 75, 80,155, 189, 222, 224, 233, 236 Schwartz, Mr. Peter A. 39, 187 Schwartz, Nlr. K Mrs. Peter A. 201 Sconyers, Mrs. Woodlea 93, 180 Tarride. Carolyn 15, 93, 159, 194, 237 Tarride, Diana 157, 194, 197, 234 Tarride. Nlichellc 27, 50, 55, 57, 60, 78, 79. 94, 95, 132, 193. 194, 196, 226 Tatum. Dan 167 Tatum, Scott 12, 63, 69, 94, 157, 188, 190, 195, 237, 2.11 White, Wendy 175 Whitson, Nlr. 62 Mrs. David H. 200 Whitson,Jay 159. 190, 237 Whitson, Nancy 104, 167 Whitson, Robin 12, 42, 46, 47, 89, 91, 136 189, 190, 193, 195, 196, 226 Scroggie, Barbara 171 Scroggie, Billy 175 Seminary State Bank 238 Settle, Alan 163, 188, 190 Settle,,lanice 159, 194, 237 Seymour, Shelly 80. 159, 194 Shaffer, Tracy 15, 163 Shelton, Carolyn 102, 171 Shelton, Mr. lloward 228 Shelton, Mr. 81 Mrs. ,l. Howard 201 Shelton, Stacey 97, 171 Sherwood, Susan 157, 189 193, 234 Taylor, Ann 53, 155, 194, 233 Taylor, jack 155. 188, 233, 2-15 Taylor, Dr. 31 Nlrs. Louis E. 200 Taylor, Rental 209 Taylor, Ty 20, 175 Caroly Team, n Teague Play School 239 Lisa 159, 193, 237 Tennant, Tisha 176 Texas Electric 220 Thompson, Diek 61 Thompson,john 84, 163, 188 Wilkin,john 159, 192 Wilkin, Laura 163 Williams, Mr. 81 Mrs. Donald E. 200 Williams, Elizabeth 80, 97, 159, 194, 237, 241 Williams, Mr. Hubert T. 187 Williams, Lisa 89, 147, 193, 194, 226 Williams Lynn 17, 29, 80, 159, 194, 237 Williams Marshall 169 Williams, Mr. Thomas A. 14, 186 Williams, Tim 37, 40, 161, 188, 192 Williamson, Annette 159 V Shocmate, Lee 14, 163, 188 Siegel, Aaron 159, 190 Siegel, Mrs. Martini D. 179 Simon, jeffrey 176 Simon, Robert 169 Simplcr, Mrs. Steven 74, 184, 185, 194 Sivlcy, Nlr. Ronald 169, 179 Slayton, Cindy 78, 157,189,191, 193,194, 234,244 Slayton, Greg 84, 161, 188, 190 Slayton, Mrs. L. N. 185 Sloan, Karen 163 Smith, Blaine 33, 165 Smith, Mrs. David 179 Smith, Ann 169 Snowdon, Mrs. Pauline A. 187 Snyder, Jennifer 171 Snyder, ,lon 87, 161, 188, 192 Snyder, Todd 165, 188, 192 Sparks, Susannah 21, 175 Springer, Chris 173 Springer, Nlr. and Mrs. jerry D. 200 Stanley, Bill 157, 190 Stanleyhlohn 91, 128, 190, 226 Thompson, Kelly 159, 188, 192, 237 Thompson, Margaret 72, 130, 191, 193, 194, 197, 226. 235 Thompson, Melissa 169 Thompson Tricia 177 Thrifty Cleaners 221 Tilley, Ann 35. 88, 93, 94, 155, 194 Tilley, ,1 oe 167 Tilley, Marisa 173 Tippit, Erie 171 Tobinis Pct Shop 208 Toy Chest 214 Trcw, Philip 169 Tucker, Vance 165, 188, 192 Twinning, Mrs. Robert K. 185 Van Buskirk, Jim 161, 188, 190 Van Buskirk, Mrs. James 43, 180 Venegas, Nlr. Rafael A. 39, 178 Vincent, Kim 161 Vincent, Mr. 81 Mrs. 11.1. 201 Williamson, Phillip 165, 188, 190 Willis, Mindy 39, 161 Willis, Joe D. 165, 188 Wilson, Mrs. Charles 182 Wilson, Mr. 81 Mrs. Earl 200 Witt, Barry 49, 165, 188, 190 Witt, Holly 26, 34, 42, 117, 226 Woodard, Ruby ,lean 186 Woodson, Doug 25, 96, 163, 188, 192 Wolfe, Mrs. Henry B., Jr. 186 Wynne, Mitch 77, 92, 157, 188, 192, 234 Y Young, C-eorge 159, 188, 190, 237 Young, Mr. SL Mrs. George M. 200 Young, Kelly 16, 28, 54, 15, 191, 194, 196, 197, 233 Young Oil Corp. 213 Young, Sherman 163, 188, 190 ,..,-.W QQZ1 qi nw ,VV, QI. . .. I X AMN r . 'I' ' , QA . bwffi,aQ W t ier iiefsifaiifiiaxfgfisfiyi, Q ii CDS raises its new goalposts. V , M C d 't Stephen Saperstein, Co-editor CQVER DESKQN Robin Whitson, Co-editor Mr. Robert D. Adams, Advisor EDITORIAL STAFF Tracy Aguilar Susan Albers Mary Blair Melanie Clayton Debbie Conner Chuck Fugitt Camille Kemp Adelaide Kline Jean Morgan Ruthie Newberry Carla Olin Susan Sherwood Cindy Slayton Anita Sweeney Michelle Tarride INDEX Carla Kemp Mary Schutts Kerry Webb TITLE PACE DESIGN Peter Morris Ruthie Newberry PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Melissa Garrett Peter Morris Michelle Tarride Robin Whitson BUSINESS STAFF Bill Albers, Business Manager ADVERTISING STAFF Adelaide Kline, Director Tracy Aguilar Debbie Conner Bee Dowling Chuck Fugitt Camille Kemp Carla Kemp Ruthie Newberry Mary Schutts Anita Sweeney CRAFTSMEN Anchor Printing and Lithographing Co., Ine.Q Smileyis Photo Marketing Systems, lne.g Universal Bookbinding, Inc. SUPPLIER Seymour's Photo Supply SPECIAL TIIANKS TO Hunter Barrier Bill Nolan Mr. Michael Slrozcski Mr. Donald A. Welch An extra special thanks to can Morgan for her invaluable help during Spring Vacation. The Editors