Walden Preparatory School - Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1979 volume:

F . w N sv fy' I V.' 'V 1 ix , , A : -K. 1 , '. , W 7' Y . 5 ,A , , ' 1, v 1 V , H . Y E W' I . 1 ,, , , A I ' :,. - r ,ix - I P 2' Owff 2, .ay J. Wx .H f5 v'L3f1::f ,E fn W l K Xa asf 5 r iA!L if 'ae M, '14 Vw A W??f!A?i2Qff mxfwmPxheme Nw - N W I W W. whw1lm'ou1d'5I?d 0Mf.WN f AN M ? ' W ' I NIXNNXA V' k WA WMM! the mwdy mad, and many fkinds 1maffherey Manyfsfqrigsiiold rhdy Bfxfhqfvgay to geffhere. Q M The seconds tick fha time auf, rhere 's , so much leffto know, Q -3 M V And I 'm on the road to find out wr ,v a U if -N A -Car Stevens ' 5' aw- W f49'7 w'M sf I 'P ' 5, 5'-n W A 'gif-'W' 15,3 - 3 M ' .ff fi m 7? Q it 'VW K .,' ' V :fi ,WAY- im. W WY vP,vfa , . 154' , T ' . v... -1 'fl' vVL..'.- - O 5 I '- '-9. ,M 34' P V' 25? ' .if wwf A .M ' 4 4, ' ' , :L I Q '59 Q - f ,s - A ' f 'S ' A S s ' .. ' n '. ' X f' li , Y ,F . If--4 p vr 1,5 xt' Aww- . 'D ' M . . if . ,3.,g' ., -. Q4 . 1 Q? . - K n 1, 7. LCQ f ,Q ' 5? 'S' -V , n 2, t tg. K- , Aix,-ty,--1. x . . ,k N . 'Ti :fda , I,- ' . .,, -. , - ,Xf 5 4. ' f '. f wefagxf if nf x 4' . K fi 1 ' 4 A - I' kginzhyj :ti V 4, , ,A , 'Q ' H-1.14 ' I ,.. 4-,al 1454 ' 'ia J M' A 4-was 'Q' only wig Y---5 Everyonefs stumped by the some problem. . . . but her hafs in the way. A. Ex 2 Y L 1 Jil'- Y If you make up this assignment, then Future ofHce manager You can 't connect the dots that way! I feel exposed without my hat. Y' FY Marie, the youngest kid of all. Who won the staring contest? 0. 5 K , .if X , n ' ' '- Q . E TFT F! ' 1, ' 5 ' I 1 it f L i Ex Y 4 ' I ? nv A ' 91 e 41' F? 1' W'm'T b' Li , 2' lei' ,wk '57 E ' 224 1' Y Q Y , S H' I Q, V '3!jf9ufgi ' Q it . Q x 'H A 1 hgiag Q' , 'ia' 1?-Q M. Y H .L ne mf 'I F , 1' vi V1 Lu 4 QI , 1 .I ' ' fr, 47 I., , ag' 5 'fw 'S 'f t V M ii, 1. 5 ff? , W 3, wa, , xt it V Jia ak A3 sw 'hi 3' . EQ' ' we 5 -rf 4E ai 5 ' H EIQF 5' ge -'iii c he 7 , ,MF 1 ZW.: , 1 3 W 'S Muna W 1 my . Wifi 'W -x. J. 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S. a' V fx .. i x 'MN K4 mi 17 u--1 V, , , lQ,,3', A '-NAX .,, . M- 1 i, f-4 ,dk 'a i E 9 L .W ' ' wwgm.,,gf-ff - s- ii' I ' 1, X M. A' I' ' LW Wm . N : 'ff' f . 'K VA tx ' s ,.-ui J naw' 'N V x W Q S F P Q ' g . V 9, afgfi? i . a- y, :Y 'K I x I in V V W W Z Q L ,aw m f fmmum--vk,. ' n A 1. ' - , ... V Y ,o c. , W , ' . 5. - I l ik . X as - 0' J 'V E Q. L? . E X is . A I 1 r . v ' L an + . VJ ' 'S K QM V M I , Q ' V I 'L ,ln F' . as W r M' 1 if O W if 0 . No, these aren 'I your Oreos. :. g si,,,,'5f' N 1-W' 2 T gg! ,I QV on my I 'm invisible. M ,- ' annum. xx S Who thang? Leave me alone, I 'm having a crisis! Looking onward info baffle. alla I Z Avy - :M-ff ,Therefs a bomb in fhere, Attendance. Marie, I oui of 20 isn 'f bad. Week-ends are made for Michelob Marie, get this thing out of my class. i What really goes on behind closed doors? Thick as a brick. .J ,,,..1::.M,,,..W,. , it V' Don 't say a thing! .lustput the answers in the bag Burned out on Math. 1 Y M QM WM ,Ev H m AP Nat! u 1. 'Ei Stephen really gels info organic gardening. l Shhhl! Fred'5 cdncnnfrdlllnnnirnazingl ' V ff A 'l 'ff'1'1' , 1 'PK' 2 ' , I A Wat V ' . ' u i ' A 'Jon creuteslnew math symbols. ,Q .l 'Z nl gl il di Qt fu 'll' av ,gg Q , ' ' ZfQ,:s ' P l'm already finished. Honza, though quiet, is Walden 's resident lin- guis t. n l Oh, no! Have Ibeen caught again? im .1 ff . One love, in my young life. . .' fte WW we M' -,, lk, 5 lt's 70:05 and Chris should be . . . Write creatively about WHAT? 5 ww. at ,, v' may A A L gm ' lui' 5 I Sf' . 'w'- ,. my MW' i Q , , W. ,V 3 rt' ff' ,,.,.- jj M 1-5..- 5,f. 'E'1s Y' ,,,,, ,W ,, N ,mi---W mwnwd-M, N f V 'TF '5i.,'.3f'Wf1E1yg' 'pl 'V M ' ' ' -,w- ,, H1 ' Q M M U Y .,. , 5- u 1 w 1. fw . Q A U ,Ag W I 1 2. L 5- V 1 ' in EA 5 I 1 . I , M' -A I Q MW 'WM f I U fl W 3 ' as n , 5. , mu, ' 4 1' 3 W WHILE ,-Wg - . 1, . , fa,, Q gg , ,A S A 1 Y M W V Hg: J 'W 'ff 2 Q sf: W Miiww ,W-,amy-. WM W wa 'M 5 f.. 1 1 , -v- Q S ll - ff! - , W MX 1 'M aw f H I 1, 'W U I Q M 'h+fi,,,. 'ww' if V, E' '- VVV. VVKC , - 'S V , ,,,, bfi W f' -V f ,,., ' We wfgf:w Hhfh Q A 1 - . www www ,, , W' I I W. - ' I ,, H fag '52 5 K ,Q ' 'L U I ,V WVN. - 'N N Q 5' , K. I . R ' D I ,W f I I U I I f I U Q r i Mi. 5 I I I I I f I I gf H I 55. Q 'Q iv' f U Q 3 if M U 4' . w Wm? it fy Q E 54 ES , X Y wr r 'iv- , Yzzurbfgf ' , ,, M 1 A ', 4 15,7 FEE , LFP new am ii 1... iw- i i u1 '5ggg , ,. 'FTW 5, 7 1 ww 'ffgE ,11 l 5'5'FV iii M F55 Ui Jig? , , C: 1 W1, lH 1 vi f :if ' Y if up .H M., f W ,W if life ssh THE BEAST I visited Walden one Halloween And saw stranger sights than I ever have seen, A mass of weird creatures stalking the halls, lsaw everything from witches to dolls. And as l crept down the long, damp hall I was seized by a vampire, ghastly and tall. Her cackling laughter shuddered deep in my bones. And as darkness closed in, lprayed to go home. Sam was a gangster in the l920's, If money was the question, he always had plenty. Robbing banks was his specialty, He pulled so many it was as if he had a key. A red-caped sorcerer studied his books. Had he marked Flanagan with those strange looks? A ghastly white figure circled the room, Its white face casting about looks of doom. Linda was dressed for intensive combat. There was a brew boiling in o large vat. l tasted the brew which was made for tea. Then ldiscovered that l could not see. My face turned white like never before. Shadows of figures grew on the fioor. Hands clasped my shoulders and turned me about, Ending my life like qpandle blownout. y I lJgi2ia caidweliffi lilltil i i seiiiiiy Robbins i Jenniger Keen Linda Shasberger Janice Redgate Sam Brown r S 5' V U K X 'md JST 1 K ' Ll N ' - aff N Z 455 JW . i , .,',L Q , ' Was it something I ate? L . X I-l l t s 0 , e. by ' . w. ,, Grand prize for the First Annual Walden Halloween costume con- 'Fvck test -- Presented to Marie Loar who was dressed as lcon you Di j . 1 rw,-f beheve rt?j .. - ' one of Hell 's Angels. 'ls E- High School Sweethearts! 1 5 Yr,-if SENIORS '79 YEARBOOK STAFF We did this thing! Blame us. V I, 3 One of this year's greatest difficulties - getting the seniors out of the trees. Moderato rm? am rhgghml ' L 4-x ?-X , 5 , , J Fr Fi 5,4 ff f V I ? iEi2EEiiiiiii:: ' .a:.:::Eg2:iEEE?: f ! !i! 1 15 -5 I - x ll 'Ill I ' Y S 2 ' 1' 7 Allegrlrg 7 'F K 5 'T 1 lil-i ii If - - - ' sz -.. . A .., SLP YT Meno .,, ---- - LE. I D - in 'ln u - - - - 1--ummm. ' ll M la nr :Qu I I 1. u X 1, :zz :mu ' rd: . ll ' , ' uf tl 1 tu: :avr lnuuv-in-Y-llzqrl . 1 1 . ' gr up ' ' , 1. II -S11 Sin 151 I' I ' - V V - V f F? , - , MARIE LOAR, DIRECTOR MW M., I L Q .,, g , . ii , in '15 , I , L Q, ga: lf' ' 4, H is Ag 'z ' aff-.., 41. i we :Rises ,j5ffff '35, Q1 -'L221i'f'2:, A,w.n,,.'b,,gl Y :nw .w -.--'::..sAQ. .g 9, ,lfff-U-.:.',,,. 1, X igrlls .fp V ,vu yr 4, l', ,A ,j,,I-7j,. Z. -3 I-N 51:3 ,wi 5 ..-.-A,,....'-f.,..,- ,.-,, ,,.u':g,,,..w 'g.-v.- ,f vm '-2 P-,: .- H' w ' ff' . fr 1' .69 ' T , 4 111: ..-W-g,, ,'..- f- fg ' 1, ..,,. 'awp ,uf If ., ' , sf ,V V I 4:1 4.2 ff- 1 l H? IAQ. is Z .. A letter - for Marie??? Marie conceived and created Walden and has been the director for ten years now. When asked what her philosophy for the school is she says, Learning cannot be meaningful until you know and like yourslef. Therefore, the student at Walden is val- ued and appreciated as a person and is given personal respon- sibility for learning. Marie holds an A.B. from William Jewell College, and M.ED. in counseling from N. T. S. U., has done post-baccalaureate work at the University of Tulsa, University of Houston, and S.M.U. This year we are rpoud to announce that Marie is a candidate for a PH. D. in secondary education from N. T.S. U. Marie lists her hobbies as golf, cooking, and her grandchildren which take up, pleasantly, a great deal of her time. l 'd rather be sorry for something l've done Than for something that l didn 't do. - Kris K ristofferson 'F W5 WALL Y LINEBARGER Sarah 's gonna love this! X .ws .swf You broke whose poll? Smile!! V This is Wolly's fourth year teaching art and ceramics, and he 's added a Spanish class this year. Wally has an incredible amount of energy which he uses to sing in his car, dance in his bathroom, and roller-skate on the wheel in order to excite his students into working. Wally has a B.F.A. in Art Education and an M.F.A. in Art Education from 5.M. U. Wally's hobbies land we quotej are playing his gui- tar, writing music, cooking, laughing, singing in his car, water-skiing, jogging, and playing with Sarah, lWho's she?j My goal is to become the whole person God intended me to be - He may lead me to the highest peaks or through the darkest valley in order that I may know Him better . . . Walden has been a part of this proc- ess . . . tomorrow? l will tell you then. They say that these are not the best of times, But they 're the only times l've ever known And I believe there is a time for meditation in cathedrals of our own . . - Billy Joel Nz k ,'L ' ' .AA , K Blondes have more kink! . -c fs i w Q gg 54.25 i New 4 W had I fizz, ,' . xl' 'ht' - 1 , ' Q., awk ,, . 20 1' Apsychicecadvenlure in the N. T.S.U. most may be leaching people ofhers and lhemselves. Ing, lwo children, acquire peace of mind, continue fo develop a chang- c ing variety of interests, continue to change, grow, evolve, and fo learn more and more to love and accept others. There 's a wide wide world of noble causes And lovely landscapes to discover. -- Joni Mitchell . R 1- 1 SANDI MCKEAN GOODIN I beg your pardon, This is Sandi 's third year at Walden. She teaches English, lan- guage retraining, and coordinates the Work Experience Pro- gram. She holds a B.A. in Psychology from Biola College and will receive her language therapist certification from Dean Mem- orial Learning Center and Scottish Rite Hospitai in August, l97 9. She 's also working toward an M.S. in Special Education and Guidance Counseling from E.T.S.U. Sandi recently married Rick Goodin. They would like to have two children and re-decorate an old house to live in. Some of Sandi 's personal goals are to earn a Ph.D. in Psychology and be part of an educational and psychological clinic here or over- seas. She would also like to travel around the world to learn about different lifestyles. Sometimes, not often enough We reflect upon the good things And our thoughts always center around Those we love. And we think about those people Who mean so much to me And for so many years have made me so very happy. ...int And l count the times lhave forgotten to say Thank you, and just how much l love them. - Carpenters W e ,. Iggy N ki' ,.,, 4' ir 'B K iv Steve 's usually weird physics demo. This makes three years at Walden for Stephen Houpt. He teaches math, physics, yoga, and gardening. Besides being head of the math department, Stephen designed his own physics course in which he uses practical demonstrations to illustrate the concepts covered every day. Stephen received a 8.A. Degree in physics from Lafayette College and has clone graduate work at U. T.D. Stephen 's hobbies include yoga, gardening, taking walks, camping, writing poetry, and ping pong. He also plays the guitar, harmonica, and dulcimer. His goals in life are To take it as it comes and to attain enlightenment. May the long time sun shine upon you, all love surround you, i and the pure light within you, guide your way on. - The Incredible String Band V ,Il 1. V LINDA SHASBERGER The devil made me do it. But, Colleen, you can't write that for the year- book. Somehow, Linda has been able to withstand Walden 's insan- ity for an incredible nine years. She must have some kind of amazing patience. This year she's teaching English, creative writing, and Hlmmoking. She has a 5.5. from Southwest Mis- souri University, an M.A. in English from N. T,S.U. and 25 hours toward a Ph.D. in Education from N. T.S.U. Linda enjoys reading, writing, and learning with her young child, Jenni. Linda says, I see vaguely a future of writing -- maybe teaching in a college, but the image is vague because right now l 'm content being where Iam. ' I 've been going for some time now. Along the way l've learned some things. You have to make the good times yourself -- Take the little times and make them into big times, And save the times that are alright For the ones that aren 't so good. -- Rod McKuen ZZZ 23 I I k,.k, ,V ' VL 3 X XSL 'Q 5 WY. - -f.L il i 5 This is Larry's se-Cond year teaching at Walden. His' classes include general soiencey biologyy survivaly mathy metalogues, and woodworkingl The-re's an Underground lnrovemenf organjzingythe Larry .Stone Fan Club l-4 so for n5ade up of the people he takes campingl? Besides spending lot of time in the woods, Larry has, done three yeorslofl graduate research atN.T.S,U.yinrnigrobiology. l Z l ln his spare, time fwhen, he's noimwriting lesson plansj he likes camping, woodworking, writing poetry, and reading. Goals in life? Larry says hewould like to ,walk the Appalachian Trail, buy a few acres of timber land, and build his own house, i i 7 i N s There is no onewho canoshow you the road you should be on. s They only tell you they can show you r and then tomorrow they ore gone. i ' -- Judy Collins StL!dyingoBiology from 2 QQ Q, ? wemasaz W , fwwi it li And Paula started late this year lduring the second quarterj taking up where Carlton left off teaching American history, and government. Pauia came to Walden with a VB.A. in psychol- ogy? history, and English and an M.Al. in secondary educa- tion from Austin College. She enjoys reading, writing, poetry, and bowling. She also spends a lot of her time working toward a special reading certihcote at N. T. 5. U. Paula hopes to teach kids and be happy lnot necessarily in that order. J All l want is to never grow old. - Country Joe 8 The Fish hrst quiet moment all day! Michael has been at Walden for nine years teaching drafting and math. He also fills the very important position of being the school's business manager. In the past couple of years Michael has surprised us all with his very strange sense of humor. What do you expect after nine years at Walden? Michael received his 8.5. degree in industrial arts from N. T.S.U. Some of Michael 's hobbies include reading, gardening, and drawing. He also works part-time at a bookstore. One of Michael 's goals is to someday open a little bookstore when lretire. I don 't know much about algebra -- Don 't know what a slide rule is for. - Art Garfunkel Thinking about money again! ,elk- Q -if . 1 f fl .,.ff1t , 1' 6 -Z.. ' .fl I Q 3372? , we g 'Ao , g F Q e We ' ' 55 , 'ell' .gr-' SUSAN BOWYER .4 ll!!! ,4 'R Com on, Nile, you can do it. F5 Let's see . . . for supper we can have bat wings, corn sprouts MWA Susan Bowyer is teaching for her first time at Walden this year. She teaches math. Her strong point seems to be getting students motivated in math. She received a B.A. in psychology and biology from Southwestern University and an M.S. in counseling and guidance from E.T.S.U. She is working toward an Ed.D. in coun- seling at E. TIS. U. Susan had a six-year-old child, Shannon, and enjoys backpacking, canoeing, swimming, bicycling, playing pool, growing sprouts, jamming, natural cooking, and telepathy. Susan says, l want to become experienced in other cultures through travel, and I want to live in the moun- tains by the sea somewhere and raise my family with goats, doves, honey bees, and gardens to allow us the uninterrupted practice of creative living and spiritual richness. ' And take me down to the harbor now Grapes of the summer are low on the bough Ghosts of my history will follow me there And the winds ofthe old days will blow through my hair. -- Joan Baez That was . gross!l EZELL 3 You guys know l'm gonna have to censor these. Although shespends most of her workings of the Larry Stone Fan,CIub Wally in his car, Pamala likes to read, write poetry. She also leads at feminist at the federal prison in Ft. Worth. Her goals? She says, To be happy, to continue teaching young people, to live in the country in my own home, and to work toward the goal of all human beings being assured of equal rights. To be able to say when l die that I helped to assure those rights to all people -- women, men, and children. To be able to say that my lifelwas significant in bringing about some positive changes. ln search of love and music My whole life has been Illumination Corruption And diving, diving, diving, diving, i'i' l Diving down to pick up on every shiny thing Just like that black crow flying g ln a blue, blue sky. - Joni Mitchell l i '33 is 2 . 1' fy: U 15. 'il W S . f 4 if Q fag ,f M it J, if .. Wh W,-vw ,, eff T Q ,,,,Q,.....f 'Ma NEIL MORROW CAM ILLE McMANU5 'Q QE- COLLEEN SULLIVAN Lxvwi :Wi W KEVIN cAssfu fi? ,.,. Qs W 5 Ar.-,hx K. 4 1 -Nt 'Kok Nl! in fi Q' . c 'SQ CHUCK RASH 'W3'1'f-7 JENNIFER K EEN ff ff? CHRIS JORDAN f' ' . W SUSAN THA YER 31 ,, .Wm , . ,, ,,, X ., ,,,,1 SHELL COX MAX KEIMER -wwugw. L, ,, M Aw 'x X LS DA WD PHILLIPS L5 T33 ff LA RRY GARLAND BRAD HOLMAN Y '-.. RON MILLS JON APRA rr 3-s. J, 'sf 'md - MAME with rfnrh. ,W. ,M m,Mx KEVIN LEONARD GREG P1eRcE main, 97 KIM MARTIN ROBERT SMITH DOUG LEE IW' , ' w 3 ,.IL V ' sa RONNIE KING in ,Y L, .E -1 ,gb if .. f., ' E Q . x5 5 ,. 5 MELODYLOAR SQL' : - 1 'L- 2 g.-Lf m ari -gf: ' g - , A c ... - 15 , ,,. 1 HONZA KRULICH MIKE HOOD CHRIS cou,ARp Y-9' KELLY CARTER A- W . Mc' -':' f ff' l -7 5 ' ..... 1.4, T AG: wisrafflrf, .:5555ff' 4, . fm , iz J T, ,155,W 1 3,w5gw5:11g1. Q., Lge. . ,, Y . N gg 5 .3 N ,C v k Jr Q lk A -, ? L If s zz se E 6 if ' gs W f W .2X- A I 'fa . .J if . rm ik - . X ff..,.' an V . -5, M ,,..,,,,. ,-bf .,-k fg. frwv, f ,M sa. 1 - can , ' ,fi W g Xi g 5 vfighi ' Q TAL THOMPSON WH BENNETT PIASSICK E -gr. 7' ar' RICHARD ANDREWS 098153255 ' .W STOREY NORTON MARK WELLS JON LACEY RAY MECK ryifgg R ..4n ,Ji ,.,..,....-M .' 3 gg X 4- , ' A784625 ff I' ,1255 1' R' . .-N-..,,. ' 'M i CHERYL DUNPHY I 2 P MONICA ALMAGUER ',,,,k 'V' SEAN ROBINSON SUE FRE Y SUSAN SMOTHERS , my . WM ,, W Qs. , W- , ,W nrfwfa f I MARY TYNDALL JOE NORMAN ' 'S QS-'XM big: HJ 99131. Q MIKE PHILLIPS JERI GRA Y ,a ,wx it I 2' KIM ROMANS RAY GRESSETT H41 'N v. JOHN KNOX Lows DA M,,.4- C aww? 59615155 CANADA I AWK? STEVE PARKER ,M I JOHN GLADWILL 1 'm' gun. - Mk' 3 'Elf4'L,Q.. lea L Q-M 5 1 . 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A V 3 , ' '79 I 5 I l m,,,,., ----nl Well in the end I 'Il know, But on the way I wonder, Through descending snow, And through the frost and thunder I listen to the wind come howl, Telling me I have to hurry. I listen to the robin 's song saying Not to worry. So on and on Igo, The seconds tick the time out, There 's so much left to know, And I'm on the road to find out. - Cat Stevens i I'd love fo change the world but I don'f'kno'w what 'And Rush 'Udo- xg fy' 5, X TOM IRWIN Moving fo Montana soon Going to be cz dental floss tycoon. M -- Frank Zappa o r ' ' 2 . if n u 2 f M on'a M Nfu5LAw M Ramble on . , . - Led Zeppelin You can 't always get what you want. -- Rolling .Slones Subsfifufion, mass confusion If all clouds inside your head. '-' s M GREGKAUT 'Ml ,' --The Cars l l l l 57, ,, W rv, ,. sz,- Q s OEORGEMYERS Cla-aked in twilight lost , Unheeded cries fall still L Fcrcades lay scarred and bare We stand worlds apart. -- Mike Clay Steve Parker R wf 3 ef-Q sei? was ,.., 1 ,.., s. '-, . 1. - f - I is STEVEDAVISI ' y 'ft-las ihefdawn ever seen year eyes, Vi Hass the truth madeiyou so ynwise is y Realize you are. 1 i it s M .Lg .1-A-'hcsregwlaker V, K: 'fl wlllhremember you, g g Your silhouette will Charges the View J ofdifferentafmospheres.'f ,. , 7 i ' ' -+-Jan Anderson 'L JONPRICE1 , i i L, W Sing with me, sing, for the year ,,.ii i L Sing for the laughter, -sing forthe tears. . M Sing with me just for today, maybe tomorrow g the gdgod Lord will take you away. i A ' Dreanj on, dream yozjrselfa dream come true i g --Steven Tyler DIXIE MCDANIEL Riding the storm out Waiting for the fall-out On a full moon 's night -A waiting for the snow Thinking about what l've been missing in the city l'm not missing a thing -- ridin' free on the wing Watchin' the full moon fall in the rain. - REO Speedwagon SUSIE RUFUS There are places I 'Il remember AII my life, though some have changed, Some forever not for better Some have gone and some remain. All these places had their moments With lovers and friends, Istill can recall, Some are dead and some are living In my life I 've loved them all. -- John Lennon Paul McCartney . I , Yi ,E .V:. E V 5,5 -.1 4 ie JANA CALDWELL They say do your best, but don 'I cause a fuss. Don 't make waves be like the rest of us. But l can feel the tide is turning fast, And deep inside I know that I can 't last Another day. -- Styx X , - ,we 1. Y .. 1 A f-1 1 i ! g Q 5 ef-GQQQC i rf 'Q L, 1' gif? siiffiw. 'W R s I S 59 .PIERUTLEDGE t . .t tUTil716 is too slow for those who wait T60 Qwfiftfo? tho5e'whoife::r,1 L t .Tao .long fok tlioiie WlIO grleye, yy ,l fhcs e f wh o-refoice, wholovey ' 1 tl - --wHenry Von Dyke - t TIM ELLIS Gonna play alittle rock 'n' roll yeah Got nothing to loseh but the rhythm ' and blues, l know' - To lift you up and take you away. Bos tcm ANDY -17 CAMERON MURRA Y Ever since I was a baby girl Wanted one thing most in this world Was to keep my lovinj Keep my love alive. - Heart Yes MIKE PRESTRIDGE On a sailing ship to nowhere Leaving anyplace lf the summer changes to winter Yours is no disgrace. f DANIELA IMBER You see things as they are, And you ask 'Why?' But I dream things that never were, And l ask, 'Why not?' - Bobby Kennedy 'J qt . P Led :Zeppe lin MARYIWHITLOW 'fCome the morning I I I 'll befor from here I Slowly rising f I In anofher sphere. 'I . i -- Cai Sfevensi We 'bw' me F SHERRY CARL YSLE IH could sif beside myself Would I see me or maybe someone else Cuz if's hard fo please mosf everyone When your spirifs got you on the run. I'm o.k. this way, Yes, I'm o.k. -- Sfyx SAM BRO WN I believe there 's cr best of bolh worlds Mixing old and new - I Recognizing change is seldom expected As I long suspecfed They believe Ihaf sfronge is a word I for wrong I Buf not in my song. - Paul Williams G , .:., k., ! A BRAD ruske J CARRIE WARREN x N X XX Q v Mi' M441 as 'D X QSMF' 1 hagpimw ! X Qfgmp N iii Q X Q 5 vx I W i . ,y I, Ne w 15 A-'ww' '6 Vmxgi, V vfsvs a? X .Lag ' , 41 ' I P I' - rl fs.- , M J ' 4'-WWC A , ' f ' 'Q -V xqkfpf WWQEN ,gg N , ' xii. 1 1 N, ' Q . Si-rdf, THE SCDUND GF CDNE HAND CLAPPING Volume Ill Number I lhave a stack of books about religion. lt's almost two feet high. I'lI take them all and toss them on the floor. It's time to go out and look at the moon. - Stephen Houpt y, 1 Photograph by Jon Lacey 66 4 Ientered, stared, and realized thatl was not Different from the rest, no body was. We all seemed To be brothers and sisters, sharing an illusion Together. Not caring what each other looked Like, nor what each other felt, we were here Waiting for the illusion to begin. The music started, lsank in my chair. I felt Happiness surround me, laughter echoed in my Ears. It had begun, silence broke, and music Played mellow in my soul. It was not long before my body left me, and Projected itself on the stage. I played, for what seemed like minutes, but Hours had passed. I lent my voice to the crowd, my people, my Brothers, the public, they answered my songs by Standing, clapping, and yelling for more. Lights kept on flashing in my face, shining on me As if they were proving to the crowd that this Is what they came for. I dared not stop, for I may disappoint my Brothers. I had put myself here and now, I had To do what I came for, prove myself, and not Destroy the illusion that everyone so eagerly waited For. Nowl was a god, not a brother, but someone They all looked up to. Then, my music ended. Proud of myself for proving to myself that I was capable I looked at them, they looked at me, shouting, and Raising their hands, begging for me to play one More. lbowed, then I lifted my head, and in raising My arms I yelled: You 're beautiful, Love you all. And then disappeared into the fog. - Jennifer Keen I -6-7 9 Silkscreen by Kevin Cassell Country Vs. City Noise, noise, noise All I hear is noise The usual depressing city noises, Cars honking, construction going on everywhere, Traffic noises, the spine-tingling sound of Metal on Metal, Seeing actual human lives being taken in Car accidents every day. It 's gotten so that you can scarcely hear The birds anymore for all the gloomy City noises. Almost all cities are drowning in cement Now. About the only grass you see in a city Anymore is either astro-turf or it's in Your own backyard. When will this society release me from My prison of cement? Oh how I long to hear the soothing Country sounds The mooing of the cows, The call of the coyotes, And the gently neighing of a horse in its Stall instead of in a hunk of dog Food. Instead of longing to see more apartments And department stores being built, These big presidents of companies should Long to smell wheat just after it 's been Harvested, to see a calf becoming strong, That you helped deliver. Man, just imagine being awakened at Dawn by a rooster, Starting your day when the sun starts its. You could find such peace of mind in the country. I can tell you right now, it would be a Lot better to look out your bedroom Mndow and see a vast space of land That you own, than to see a vast Space of brick wall that some jerk Owns. If for once someone would follow A dream or two, instead of living Of living on a routine timeclock, maybe The world would be a lot better. Oh what it would be like to be free. - Dixie Lynn McDaniel Pencil Drawing by Sam Brown I 've entered a place that's too incredible to believe, A school where a person is actually set free. Where the people are allowed to be what they feel, And playing hooky doesn 't make out as such a big deal. You 're treated individually not as a number on a list, And graded on achievements not how many days you've missed. And the battles which are few usually end up in a joke, Unless caught by Marie while going out for a toke. The relaxed atmosphere, it sets you at ease, You don 't feel pressured you can do what you please. And the pride in public schools is left to be undone, By the pride these students here in Walden, where they learn and have fun. Pencil Drawing by Beverly Robbins 68 Jana Caldwell Photo Collage by Chris Collard :WWW Bare tree, you stand there, as though you Were waiting for the rain to come and 1 Unbury your roots, carry you away. Standing there, as though you wished to die, As so many of your companions have done, Giving up on life, and failing to accept what This world brings to you, Feeling sorry for yourself because your children The leaves, have all fallen at your feet, and slowly Taken by the wind. If you give up now you 'll become one more Of the cut down trees that lay waiting to Suffer in the blazing flames ofa Hreplace. - Jennifer Keen You, whose sleeping forms stir so much, For you there 'll always be tomorrow. It's two in the morning And you're Hnally asleep All curled up around me And the fire we built this afternoon. Just me, and the wilder ones Are left still awake Listening to the wind Shake the loblolly pines Which are steadily climbed by the moon. Nothing lasts forever. Now I hear the river On its way to the Sabine And 'coons Hshing hard ln the freezing water. And in this lam alone. lt's a hard thing to share. How a murky river can be A puddle of moonlight And cold nights make the stars twice bright. Or how a deer's death is not ugly Because of the bugling wolves. Perhaps we no longer need learn How unforgiving the earth is - Yet constant and elegant. A lesson our ancestors learned repeatedly. And it's here, right here. We are guests in a bit of eternity. - Larry Stone 2- I8-7 9 Silkscreen by Janice Redgate Photography by Pamala Ezell Whose child is this, cried the robin to the tree? He has no cover to warm his flesh. ls this what humans call free? He 's thin and looks hungry, and there 's dirt on His face, who would leave him to starve, What a human disgrace. He 's weak now, and he wanders, he's lost now He falls, aren 't humans ashamed, is it no Concern to them at all? We mourn now the death, of this unwanted Child, uncared for by humans. He died with A smile. - Jennifer Keen I saw a child laugh today without a care in the world He acted as if there wasn 't a cloud in the sky it was raining Children are free and easy they don 't get depressed They don't need to go on a high to get away from reality for a while To them their reality is a high one big natural high But when they become adults they start receiving problems of their own As well as from friends, society, politicians, and worst of all, the world That's when they begin to doubt some things they learned in school, especially the one about life, living, and the pursuit of happiness How can they enjoy these privileges with all these problems weighing them down l wish I was a child again Pride Pride quickens the heart. Fools that fear dedication shrink from the word For they will accomplish nothing. Pride breaks love. Fools that hate destroy the unity of love For they will distract from accomplishment. Pride goes on with the absence of such fools, As it has in the past with love - As it will in the future, with dedication. - Cheryl Dunph y Photo Silkscreen by David Phillips N l - Dixie Lynn McDaniel 70 I read they 've found a double star leven published its picturel Composed in two parts: One brilliant blue and pulsing, One dark with awesome energy. And the luminous energy of one Feeds the dark strength of the other, While its mass draws them together Causing the Hrst to pulse. Twinned now, and bound In time to become one. Proving to me, that better symbols May be found than those contrived. From now on, I will think Of a special sort of love whenever I catch a star quietly pulsing. - Larry Stone '50 Silkscreen by Beverly Robbins :Wins Q W Photo silkscreen by Scott Massey There 's someone here to listen No matter what I say If I 'm wrong then I 'm corrected In a gentle sort of way - No one hurts my feelings They know. We all can 't be the same I 'm respected for the man I am But reminded I can change - Teachers can relate to me They show me how they feel Make me understand them Help me to Hgure what is real - Iremember reading Love Your School many years ago I wonder if l'd Hnish Cause it really hurt to go - But before I saw the problem Someone had a dream After hope and dedication Walden, came to be. Now that I am moving on lhope that you all know Walden 's a special place for me And my love can only grow. - Andy Brewster Water Water is cool clear and blue Refreshing in its effect Water running through a mountain stream it looks like Inviting pleasure at your feet - Dixie Lynn McDaniel Pencil and Ink Drawing by Ray Gressett 72 Photograph by Pamala Ezell Some - an old man - stood behind a podium And smilingly assured his listeners that these times were only a phase - they would pass -- youth would age idealism would fade into conformity I became angry - and then I laughed the old man was a blind fool We were going to change the world - This time. I think of you, old man - Standing in the flourescent supermarket aisle weighing the price of grapefruit with the same fervor lonce gave to thoughts of war and peace and love and human freedom. The Age of Aquarius is an old song. Oh, llike to think I 'm . . . And in the corners of my mind lstill cling with slipping fingers to a fading image Of a better world With better people And flowers -Lots of flowers Oh - and I still wear my peace ring lbut then it's too tight to removel No wonder you were smiling, Mister - You knew. - Linda Shasberger I cried on your shoulder That once . . . That evening, with that music And in thai light A All was clear to me, Hnally, In that lightlessness. Funny, but the blue rose Faded and gathered dust - It became clear, Hnally. - Pamala Ezell Silkscreen by Fred Fischer Lonely To be lonely, What does it mean? Aloneness, self-pity? I don 't understand. I'm loved, and I love, But I 'm still lonely. ' Why must I live by myselh And sleep alone? It's not fair. It wasn 't meant to be this way, Or was it? I don 't understand, Whatever it is, I will find it, But I will find it alone. - Colleen Sullivan lnoticed you, Walking down the street I stared at you, You seemed much different than others to me. I thought of you, You seemed to have failed in making your life The way you wanted it to be Ihave hurt you, Ignored you And now you seek revenge. I looked for you And found you everywhere. Ihave studied you, And found you are the same as me. You are my brother, But you are black. - Jennifer Keen 2- I 5-7 9 Photograph by Pamala Ezell N ,,5, mL.., . . . A Summertime Love That Hrst time she saw him And he saw her Was when all the flowers were in bloom The birds were singing and it seemed you could see every blade of grass grow Their love for each other bloomed and grew as if it were a part of nature herself Hand in hand and heart and heart their love for each other Their kind of love is everlasting These two people were in an eternal love They will always care for each other When that summer ended for everyone else Their special summer went on 5 forever - Dixie Lynn McDaniel is ' rrle , L T X, l l Q 2 , 5 Copper Enamel by Storey Norton 74 Collage by Susan Smothers In the last of all clouds The stone with the star runs round Pulling sadness down The way the wind blows The way the rain Fall 's the best time of the year. Flashes of slate run From your eyes But once there l realize lt's not the keeping But the getting Close to the edge. One thin band Between the violet and gold Warns of stones, tales too-told For another ambition For lost chances at Cantering, the dream ran away. Venetian slats against the sun Allow the glimmers and peals Of not-ones, shrill 's The message for all listening Mthout the strain of Hearing the symphony, lslept. - Pamala Ezell V AY FOLK5 f mem ws w , WALDEN Ang Po THEY THEY R THE W X AD3f79 Congrafulahons e c: ass 7 9 J06 Gwen 'ro +h grad uafing I of C CONGRATULATIONS! AND GCDOD LUCK CLASS OF I978- I fm CHILDRENS FASHIGNS, INC. ...fWOQ .JZIND 6 GDAVEL .ferrmy Me. meimpldk Since 1906 4.54 -56!6 QD WAWLOW DLJL EIMTE 560 '5525 Congra+uIa+ions HQ Class of '79 QUALITY HEATING CONSITIILSNING SFS LEN AIIQIEERVICE OF DALLAS SALES 81 SERVICE RESIDENTIAL 81 COMMERCE waMmQuwm PwmafgwQ6uEFaa:.IH'g 5A KEI Qpwi.. A207 -B ' Ex- x IQQILQIG I+wvxdoL0xQ ,LI,7,,l,,,b IJ,,,7f MW! WMM Zffwff 5 Wmzwa 5z H0S-A it W I 06'757L66-a7Q9L, Mm 79 Linda Shasberger There's often one teacher who stands out in the memories of those of us who have the opportunity to experience Walden. For many past graduates and for those of us on this year's annual stafti that teacher will certainly be you. We can never express adequately the appreciation we feel for you because you were truly yourself and always honest and caring. You have touched our lives and- we are grateful. We love you. t . y Wally Linebarger t t t t After having' taught at Walden for four years, we have come tohboth respect Wally for his integrity and dppre+ ciate him for his genuine humor and clompassion.' No oneemakes us laugh more or work harder to achieve lhe goals we choose. We thank you, Wally, for allow- ing us the opportunity to get to know you and to love you. And we thank you for loving us. is W l 'tWith our most sincere appreciationand our deepest loveQ we dedicate thisyearbook to YOU both, l-51750 and WCHX- will ai?-vii, ,:y,--P,1,. es mf-11 .Q 'L 1-f,.,l,L, ,, 1, 1, If 'J 7 Y -f V- - - V f I ,,,, ,