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<titlestmt>
 <titleproper>A Guide to the <title render="italic">King of the Hill</title> Archives, 1995-2007 </titleproper> 
</titlestmt>
</filedesc>
</eadheader>
<archdesc type="inventory" level="collection">
<did>
<head>Descriptive Summary</head> 
<origination label="Creator:">
 <persname encodinganalog="100"><title render="italic">King of the Hill</title></persname> 
</origination>
 <unittitle encodinganalog="245" label="Title:"><title render="italic">King of the Hill</title> Archives</unittitle> 
<unitdate type="inclusive" encodinganalog="245$f" label="Dates:" era="ce" calendar="gregorian">1995-2007</unitdate> 
 <langmaterial label="Language:">
Materials are written in 
<language langcode="eng">English.</language> 
 </langmaterial>
 <physdesc label="Extent:" encodinganalog="300$a">118 boxes (75  linear feet)</physdesc> 
<repository label="Repository:" encodinganalog="852$a">
	<extref href="http://www.library.txstate.edu/swwc/index.html" show="new" actuate="onrequest" linktype="simple">
<corpname encodinganalog="852$a">
<subarea>Southwestern Writers Collection,</subarea> 
Special Collections, Alkek Library, Texas State University-San Marcos 
</corpname>
</extref>
</repository>
 <abstract label="Abstract:" encodinganalog="520$a"><title render="italic">King of the Hill</title> is an animated half-hour sitcom, co-created by Mike Judge and Greg Daniels, that first aired on the Fox Television network in January 1997. This collection consists of the production archives of the first ten seasons of the show.</abstract> 
</did>
<bioghist encodinganalog="545">
<head>Biographical Note</head> 
 <p>In 1995, Mike Judge wrote a pilot episode for an animated series centered around Hank Hill, a common sense, all-American propane salesman in Arlen, Texas. Hank was loosely based on a neighbor character in Judge’s hit MTV series, <title render="italic">Beavis and Butt-head</title>.  Fox Broadcasting Company brought in <title render="italic">The Simpsons</title> writer Greg Daniels to collaborate with Judge on the pilot, and the series debuted in January 1997, with Judge and Daniels as co-creators.</p> 
 <p>The show remains true to Judge’s original concept and depicts the suburban Hills and their neighbors on Rainey Lane. The patriarch of the Hill family is Hank, a salesman of propane and propane accessories with a narrow urethra and an obsession with his lawn and the Dallas Cowboys. Hank is married to Peggy, a substitute Spanish middle school teacher with an inflated sense of her own intelligence. She writes “musings” for the Arlen <title render="italic">Spectator</title> and is a champion Boggle player. Hank and Peggy’s only son is Bobby, an overweight, under-achieving eight-grader with the dream of becoming a prop comic. Many storylines deal with Hank’s concern for Bobby, and an early catch-phrase from the show is “the Boy Ain’t Right.” Despite not understanding Bobby, Hank clearly loves his son and struggles to be a better father than his own, WWII veteran Cotton, who “killed fifty men” and lost both his shins in the war. Also living with the Hills is Peggy’s niece Luanne, a slightly dim-witted beauty-school drop-out who is able to find her voice through a Christian puppet show.</p>
 <p>Hank’s best friends are also his neighbors: Bill, Boomhauer, and Dale. The four were on the Arlen football team together in high school (with Dale as towel boy). Now adults and living on the same block, Bill Dauterive is an unhappily divorced barber for the United States Army and Boomhauer is an unintelligible ladies’ man (voiced by Judge). Dale Gribble is a conspiracy-theory plagued bug exterminator unable to recognize that his wife, weather reporter Nancy, is having an affair with Native American masseuse, John Redcorn. Dale’s son Joseph, who looks remarkably like Redcorn, is Bobby’s best friend.</p>
 <p>The show maintains Judge’s signature simple animation style and sense of realism. Unique for an animation series, the show depicts the Hills’ every-day life, exploring themes ranging from parent-child relationships, to friendship and loyalty, to justice, and patriotism. Although Arlen is a fictional Texas town, the locale, characters, and culture are easily recognizable, thanks in part to annual research trips that the writers would make to Texas. The characters and storylines of <title render="italic">King of the Hill</title> clearly resonate with viewers. During the tenth season in 2005, the show was slated to be cancelled, but high ratings for the remainder of the season gave it a second life. Fox renewed it for seasons eleven and twelve, making it the second longest-running animated televisions series after <title render="italic">The Simpsons</title>.</p>
 <p>The <title render="italic">King of the Hill</title> archives came to the Southwestern Writers Collection through the efforts of writer and Executive Producer, Jim Dauterive. Jim joined the writing staff of <title render="italic">King of the Hill</title> in its first season, and he began donating his own writing archives to the Collections in 1999. In addition to documenting his earlier career in advertising and his various screenwriting projects, much of his collection documents his role as writer on <title render="italic">King of the Hill</title>. In 2005, Jim was instrumental in arranging for over ten seasons of the show’s production materials to make its way to the Southwestern Writers Collection. </p>
</bioghist>
<scopecontent encodinganalog="520">
<head>Scope and Content  Note</head> 
 <p>The <title render="italic">King of the Hill</title> Archives documents the writing and production history of the Emmy-award winning Fox television show. The records date from 1995 to 2007, and are arranged into seven series: Episodes, Production Materials, Marketing and Publicity, Photographs, Audio/Visual Materials, Artifacts, and Books.</p>
 <p>Series 1, Episodes (boxes 1-108),  forms the bulk of the collection  and is arranged chronologically by season and then according to airdate. The amount of material for each episode varies, but typical documents include numerous drafts of the script, outlines, and notes. Episodes written by donor Jim Dauterive are more fully represented with additional research materials, multiple writer’s drafts, note cards, and storyboards. Of note in this series is material documenting the pilot episode (box 1), written by Mike Judge and Greg Daniels. Also included is a photocopy of the original pilot written by Judge. </p>
 <p>For the first eight episodes, there are corresponding production notebooks that were originally housed in three-inch binders. The contents of these binders remain in the original order but are separated into several folders. These binders originated from Executive Producer and co-creator, Greg Daniels’ office at Fox. Arranged in reverse-chronological order, they show evidence of the production history of each episode, from story pitch to final broadcast. In addition to drafts of each script, they typically include additional notes, memos, Broadcast and Standards communications, casting lists, and sometimes storyboards. As with the other Episode materials, the contents vary by episode, and a complete listing of what is in each binder can be found in the container list. </p>
 <p>There are only a handful of production notebooks for seasons nine and ten, and none for season eleven, which is still in production [as of March 2007]. The episode list for season eleven is incomplete, and materials include only outlines and writer’s drafts. The exception to this is “Lucky’s Wedding Suit,” for which there are numerous drafts, notes, and storyboards (boxes 106-108). This episode was written by Dauterive and was originally scheduled to air as the series finale. When the series was renewed, it became the finale for season eleven instead. Season eleven materials include outlines and drafts for some episodes that have not yet been aired. Following the unaired episodes from season eleven is a binder of “New Story Ideas,” housed in three folders (box 108). It includes pitches, outlines, and notes of stories listed according to working title. Some of these were eventually fully developed and aired under different titles. </p>
 <p>Series 2, Production Materials (boxes 109-110), is divided into three sub-series: Pre-Production Records, Animation and Design, and Staffing. Of note in the Pre-Production Records (box 109) is a binder of logos, main title ideas, and promotions. It includes numerous rejected logo designs; notes and outlines for what would later become the scenes depicted in the opening credits of the show; and scripts and ideas for promotional spots to introduce viewers to the Hill family and their neighbors in Arlen. Also included in this sub-series is the show’s “Bible,” written by Jim Dauterive. It provides descriptions of each character and serves as evidence of the early vision of them in the series. </p>
 <p>Animation and Design materials (boxes 109-110) includes a design/directing pack, design sketches, and a special effects manual. The final Production sub-series, Staffing (box 110), includes the sign that was on the casting door in the Century City offices. Additional casting information can be found in the production binders for each episode. Also included in this sub-series is a collection of script covers decorated by various members of the writing and production staff on the show. The covers originally hung on a bulletin board in the offices. </p>
 <p>Series 3, Marketing and Publicity (boxes 111-115), includes marketing guidelines; a publicity and promotions binder of stills, interviews, and other promotions; additional published articles and reviews; awards; and promotional items including a 1999 calendar, the design for the John Force/King of the Hill racecar, and the layout design materials for <title render="italic">The Boy Ain't Right</title>, a "parenting" book by Hank Hill. </p>
 <p>Series 4, Photographs (box 116), includes color and black and white stills of the Hill family and other characters. There are also cast/staff photographs, comprising snapshots taken during writers’ research trips to Texas and the Playboy mansion. Also included are three in-studio photos of Mike Judge with Willie Nelson. Additional photographs can be found in Series 6, Artifacts. </p>
 <p>Series 5, Audio/Visual Materials (box 117) includes VHS cuts of various episodes written by Jim Dauterive. Also included are compact discs of music from the show, George W. Bush sound clips, and promotional materials. Of note is a VHS cassette of staff “Office Olympics.”</p>
 <p>Series 6, Artifacts, Posters, and Framed Items (box 118 and oversized) includes 11” x 14” portraits of each principal character. All but the Peggy portrait originally hung on the walls of the Century City offices. Also included are framed photographs of characters and staff members, posters, character cut-outs, and whiteboards. Three of the whiteboards list episodes by season and originally hung in the writers’ room. The large “Making of King of the Hill” whiteboard was originally in the hallway of the offices and served as an overview for visitors of the process of creating each episode of the show. “Life sized” character cut-outs include one of Bobby, three of Hank, and one of Dale.</p>
 <p>Series 7, Books, are published materials that the writers used as reference sources. Of note are <title render="italic">The Death of Common Sense</title>, which served as the basis for Hank’s philosophy, and <title render="italic">The Book of Virtues</title>, one of several books used as inspiration for Peggy’s “musings” and dialogue. All of these books have been transferred to the SWWC Book Collection. They are cataloged and available for use onsite. </p>
</scopecontent>
<accessrestrict encodinganalog="506">
 <head>Access Restrictions</head> 
 <p>Open for research.</p>
</accessrestrict>
<acqinfo encodinganalog="541">
<head>Acquisition Information</head> 
 <p>Gift donated by Jim Dauterive, 1999 and on-going.</p> 
</acqinfo>
 <prefercite encodinganalog="524">
  <head>Preferred Citation</head>
  <p><title render="italic">King of the Hill</title> Archives, Southwestern Writers Collection, Texas State University-San Marcos</p></prefercite>
<processinfo encodinganalog="583">
<head>Processing Information</head> 
 <p>Katie Salzmann, 2007.</p> 
</processinfo>
 <controlaccess>
<head>Index Terms</head> 
 <controlaccess>
  <subject encodinganalog="650" source="lcsh">Television.</subject> 
 <genreform encodinganalog="655" source="aat">Scripts</genreform>
  <persname encodinganalog="700" source="lcnaf">Dauterive, Jim</persname>
  <persname encodinganalog="700" source="lcnaf">Daniels, Greg</persname>
  <persname encodinganalog="700" source="lcnaf">Judge, Mike</persname>
</controlaccess>
 </controlaccess>
 <dsc type="in-depth">
  <head>Detailed Description of the Collection</head> 
  <c01 level="series" id="ser1">
   <did>
    <unittitle>Series I: Episodes [contents: 1995-2007.]</unittitle> 
   </did><c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 1, 1997</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">1</container><container type="Folders">1-12
     </container><unittitle>"Pilot," (4E01; airdate January 12, 1997). Written by Mike Judge and Greg Daniels.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">1</container><container type="Folders">13-18
     </container><unittitle>"Square Peg," (4E02; airdate January 19, 1997). Written by Joe Stillman.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">2</container><container type="Folders">1-6
     </container><unittitle>"The Order of the Straight Arrow," (4E03; airdate February 2, 1997). Written by Cheryl Holliday.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">2</container><container type="Folders">7-10
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's Got the Willies," (4E05; airdate February 9, 1997). Written by Johnny Hardwick.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">3</container><container type="Folders">1-6
     </container><unittitle>"Luanne's Saga," (4E04; airdate February 16, 1997). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">3</container><container type="Folders">7-11
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's Unmentionable Problem," (4E07; airdate February 23, 1997). Written by Mike Judge and Greg Daniels.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">4</container><container type="Folders">1-6
     </container><unittitle>"Westie Side Story," (4E06; airdate March 2, 1997). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">4</container><container type="Folders">7-12
     </container><unittitle>"Shins of the Father," (4E08; airdate March 23, 1997). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">5</container><container type="Folders">1-6
     </container><unittitle>"Peggy the Boggle Champ," (4E10; airdate April 13, 1997). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">5</container><container type="Folders">7-11
     </container><unittitle>"Keeping Up With Our Joneses," (4E09; airdate April 27, 1997). Written by Jonathan Collier and Joe Stillman.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">6</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"King of the Ant Hill," (4E13; airdate May 4, 1997). Written by Johnny Hardwick and Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">6</container><container type="Folders">4-7
     </container><unittitle>"Plastic White Female," (4E11; airdate May 11, 1997). Written by David Zuckerman.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    
   </c02><c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 2, 1997-1998</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">6</container><container type="Folders">8-13
     </container><unittitle>"How to Fire a Rifle Without Really Trying," (5E01; airdate September 21, 1997). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">7</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Texas City Twister," (5E02; airdate September 26, 1997). Written by Cheryl Holliday.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">7</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"Arrowhead," (5E04; airdate October 19, 1997). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">7</container><container type="Folders">9-11
     </container><unittitle>"Hilloween," (5E06; airdate October 26, 1997). Written by David Zuckerman.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">8</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Hilloween," continued. </unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">8</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"Jumpin' Crack Bass," (5E03; airdate November 2, 1997). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">8</container><container type="Folders">8-10
     </container><unittitle>"Husky Bobby," (5E05; airdate November 9, 1997). Written by Jonathan Collier.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">9</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"The Man Who Shot Cane Skretteburg," (5E07; airdate November 16, 1997). Written by Johnny Hardwick.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">9</container><container type="Folders">6-15
     </container><unittitle>"The Son that Got Away," (5E08; airdate November 23, 1997). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">10</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"The Son that Got Away," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">10</container><container type="Folders">4-15
     </container><unittitle>"The Company Man," (4E12; airdate December 7, 1997). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">11</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"The Company Man," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">11</container><container type="Folders">4-5
     </container><unittitle>"Bobby Slam," (5E10; airdate December 14, 1997). Written by Gina Fattore.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">11</container><container type="Folders">6-9
     </container><unittitle>"The Unbearable Blindness of Laying," (5E09; airdate December 21, 1997). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">12</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Meet the Manger Babies," (5E12; airdate January 11, 1998). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">12</container><container type="Folders">5-10
     </container><unittitle>"Snow Job," (5E11; airdate February 1, 1998). Written by Jim Dauterive, Cheryl Halliday, Alan R. Cohen, and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">13</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"I Remember Mono," (5E13; airdate February 8, 1998). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">13</container><container type="Folders">4-8
     </container><unittitle>"Three Says of the Kahndo," (5E15; airdate February 15, 1998). Written by John Altschuler and David Krinsky.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">13</container><container type="Folders">9-11
     </container><unittitle>"Traffic Jam," (5E14; airdate February 22, 1998). Written by Johnny Hardwick.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">14</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's Dirty Laundry," (5E16; airdate March 1, 1998). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">14</container><container type="Folders">4-9
     </container><unittitle>"The Final Shinsult," (5E17; airdate March 15, 1998). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">14</container><container type="Folders">10-12
     </container><unittitle>"Leanne's Saga," (5E18; airdate April 19, 1998). Written by David Zuckerman.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">15</container><container type="Folders">1-14
     </container><unittitle>"Junkie Business," (5E19; airdate April 26, 1998). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">16</container><container type="Folders">1-10
     </container><unittitle>"Junkie Business," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">17</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Life in the Fast Lane, Bobby's Saga," (5E21; airdate May 3, 1998). Written by John Altschuler and Alan Berger.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">17</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"Peggy's Turtle Song," (5E22; airdate May 10, 1998). Written by Brent Forrester.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">17</container><container type="Folders">9-10
     </container><unittitle>"Propane Boom, Part 1" (5E23; airdate May 17, 1998). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">18</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Propane Boom, Part 1," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   
   
   </c02>
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 3, 1989-1999</title></unittitle></did>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">18</container><container type="Folders">4-8
      </container><unittitle>"Death of a Propane Salesman (Propane Boom, Part 2)," (5E24; airdate September 15, 1998). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">19</container><container type="Folders">1-7
      </container><unittitle>"And They Call it Bobby Love," (3ABE01; airdate September 22, 1998). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">19</container><container type="Folders">8-10
      </container><unittitle>"Peggy's Headache," (5E20; airdate October 6, 1998). Written by Joe Stillman.</unittitle></did>
     </c03> 
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">20</container><container type="Folders">1-7
      </container><unittitle>"Pregnant Paws," (3ABE02; airdate October 13, 1998). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">20</container><container type="Folders">8-9
      </container><unittitle>"Next of Shin," (3ABE05; airdate November 3, 1998). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">21</container><container type="Folders">1-4
      </container><unittitle>"Next of Shin," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">21</container><container type="Folders">5-9
      </container><unittitle>"Peggy Pageant Fever," (3ABE07; airdate November 10, 1998). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">22</container><container type="Folders">1-2
      </container><unittitle>"Peggy Pageant Fever," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">22</container><container type="Folders">3-11
      </container><unittitle>"Nine Pretty Darn Angry Men," (3ABE08; airdate November 17, 1998). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">23</container><container type="Folders">1-8
      </container><unittitle>"Nine Pretty Darn Angry Men," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">24</container><container type="Folders">1-6
      </container><unittitle>"Good Hill Hunting," (3ABE04; airdate December 1, 1998). Written by Joe Stillman.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">24</container><container type="Folders">7-9
      </container><unittitle>"Pretty, Pretty Dresses," (3ABE10; airdate December 15, 1998). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">25</container><container type="Folders">1-3
      </container><unittitle>"Pretty, Pretty Dresses," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">25</container><container type="Folders">4-10
      </container><unittitle>"A Fire Fighting We Will Go," (3ABE11; airdate January 12, 1999). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">26</container><container type="Folders">1-7
      </container><unittitle>"To Spank, With Love," (3ABE03; airdate January 19, 1999). Written by David Zuckerman.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">26</container><container type="Folders">8-11
      </container><unittitle>"Three Coaches and a Bobby," (3ABE12; airdate January 26, 1999). Written by Johnny Hardwick.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">27</container><container type="Folders">1-3
      </container><unittitle>"Three Coaches and a Bobby," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">27</container><container type="Folders">4-7
      </container><unittitle>"De-Kahnstructing Henry," (3ABE14; airdate February 2, 1999). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">27</container><container type="Folders">8-10
      </container><unittitle>"The Wedding of Bobby Hill," (3ABE09; airdate February 9, 1999). Written by Jonathan Collier.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">28</container><container type="Folders">1-3
      </container><unittitle>"The Wedding of Bobby Hill," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">28</container><container type="Folders">4-8
      </container><unittitle>"Sleight of Hank," (3ABE15; airdate February 16, 1999). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">29</container><container type="Folders">1-4
      </container><unittitle>"Jon Vitti Presents: Return to La Grunta," (3ABE06; airdate February 23, 1999). Written by Jon Vitti.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">29</container><container type="Folders">5-9
      </container><unittitle>"Escape from Party Island," (3ABE16; airdate March 16, 1999). Written by Jonathan Collier.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">30</container><container type="Folders">1-5
      </container><unittitle>"Love Hurts...and So Does Art," (3ABE13; airdate March 23, 1999). Written by Jonathan Altschuler and Dave Krinsky.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">30</container><container type="Folders">6-12
      </container><unittitle>"Hank's Cowboy Movie," (3ABE18; airdate April 6, 1999). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">31</container><container type="Folders">1-10
      </container><unittitle>"Hank's Cowboy Movie," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">32</container><container type="Folders">1-8
      </container><unittitle>"Hank's Cowboy Movie," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">32</container><container type="Folders">9-11
      </container><unittitle>"Dog Dale Afternoon," (3ABE17; airdate April 13, 1999). Written by Jon Vitti.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">33</container><container type="Folders">1-3
      </container><unittitle>"Dog Dale Afternoon," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">33</container><container type="Folders">4-9
      </container><unittitle>"Revenge of the Lutefisk," (3ABE19; airdate April 20, 1999). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">34</container><container type="Folders">1-5
      </container><unittitle>"Death and Texas," (3ABE20; airdate April 27, 1999). Written by John Altschuler and Dave Krinsky.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">34</container><container type="Folders">6-9
      </container><unittitle>"Wings of the Dope," (3ABE21; airdate May 4, 1999). Written by Johnny Hardwick.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">35</container><container type="Folders">1-3
      </container><unittitle>"Wings of the Dope," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">35</container><container type="Folders">4-6
      </container><unittitle>"Take Me Out of the Ball Game," (3ABE22; airdate May 11, 1999). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedlander.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">35</container><container type="Folders">7-8
      </container><unittitle>"Old as the Hills (1)," (3ABE23; airdate May 18, 1999). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><container type="Box">36</container><container type="Folders">1-3
      </container><unittitle>"Old as the Hills (1)," continued.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     
     
    </c02>
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 4, 1999-2000</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">36</container><container type="Folders">4-9
     </container><unittitle>"Peggy Hill: The Decline and Fall (2)," (3ABE24; airdate September 26, 1999). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">37</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Peggy Hill: The Decline and Fall (2)," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">37</container><container type="Folders">4-9
     </container><unittitle>"Cotton's Plot," (4ABE01; airdate October 3, 1999). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">38</container><container type="Folders">1-7
     </container><unittitle>"Bills are Made to be Broken," (4ABE02; airdate October 24, 1999). Written by John Altschuler and Dave Krinksi`.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">38</container><container type="Folders">8-11
     </container><unittitle>"Little Horror of Shops," (4ABE03; airdate October 21, 1999). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">39</container><container type="Folder">1
     </container><unittitle>"Little Horror of Shops," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">39</container><container type="Folders">2-7
     </container><unittitle>"Aisle 8A," (4ABE04; airdate November 7, 1999). Written by Garland Testa.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">39</container><container type="Folders">8-12
     </container><unittitle>"A Beer Can Named Desire," (4ABE05; airdate November 14, 1999). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">40</container><container type="Folders">1-12
     </container><unittitle>"A Beer Can Named Desire," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">41</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"The Hank's Giving Episode," (4ABE08; airdate November 21, 1999). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedman.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">41</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"Not in My Back Hoe," (4ABE06; airdate November 28, 1999). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">41</container><container type="Folders">9-11
     </container><unittitle>"To Kill a Ladybird," (4ABE07; airdate December 12, 1999). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">42</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"To Kill a Ladybird," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">42</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"Hillenium," (4ABE10; airdate December 19, 1999). Written by Johnny Hardwick.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">43</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Old Glory," (4ABE09; airdate January 9, 2000). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">43</container><container type="Folders">6-9
     </container><unittitle>"Rodeo Days," (4ABE11; airdate January 16, 2000). Written by Jon Vitti.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">44</container><container type="Folders">1-14
     </container><unittitle>"Hanky Panky (Part 1)," (4ABE13; airdate February 6, 2000). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">45</container><container type="Folders">1-2
     </container><unittitle>"Hanky Panky (Part 1)," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">45</container><container type="Folders">3-5
     </container><unittitle>"High Anxiety (Part 2)," (4ABE14; airdate February 13, 2000). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedman.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">45</container><container type="Folders">6-9
     </container><unittitle>"Naked Ambition," (4ABE12; airdate February 20, 2000). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">46</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Movin' On Up," (4ABE16; airdate February 27, 2000). Written by Garland Testa.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">46</container><container type="Folders">6-9
     </container><unittitle>"Bill of Sales," (4ABE15; airdate March 12, 2000). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">47</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Won't You Pimai Neighbor?" (4ABE18; airdate March 19, 2000). Written by Jonathan Altschuler and Dave Krisnky.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">47</container><container type="Folders">6-10
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's Bad Hair Day," (4ABE19; airdate April 9, 2000). Written by Jon Vitti.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">48</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Meet the Propaniacs," (4ABE17; airdate April 16, 2000). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">48</container><container type="Folders">6-9
     </container><unittitle>"Nancy Boys," (4ABE20; airdate April 30, 2000). Written by Jonathan Aibel and Glenn Berger.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">49</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Flush With Power," (4ABE22; airdate May 7, 2000). Written by Alex Gregory and Peter Huyck.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">49</container><container type="Folders">5-9
     </container><unittitle>"Transnational Amusements Presents: Peggy's Magix Sex Feet," (4ABE21; airdate May 14, 2000). Written by Jonathan Collier.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">50</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Peggy's Fan Fair," (4ABE23; airdate May 21, 2000). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>     
   </c02>
  
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 5, 2000-2001</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">50</container><container type="Folders">5-10
     </container><unittitle>"The Perils of Polling," (5ABE02; airdate October 1, 2000). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">51</container><container type="Folders">1-8
     </container><unittitle>"The Perils of Polling," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">52</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"The Perils of Polling," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">52</container><container type="Folders">4-7
     </container><unittitle>"The Buck Stops Here," (5ABE01; airdate November 5, 2000). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">53</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"I Don't Want to Wait...," (4ABE24; airdate November 12, 2000). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">53</container><container type="Folders">5-9
     </container><unittitle>"Spin the Choice," (5ABE05; airdate November 19, 2000). Written by Paul Lieberstein.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">54</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Peggy Makes the Big Leagues," (5ABE04; airdate November 26, 2000). Written by Johnny Hardwick.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">54</container><container type="Folders">6-9
     </container><unittitle>"When Cotton Comes Marching Home Again," (5ABE03; airdate December 3, 2000). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">55</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"What Makes Bobby Run?" (5ABE07; airdate December 10, 2000). Written by Alex Gregory and Peter Huyck.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">55</container><container type="Folders">5-9
     </container><unittitle>"'Twas the Night Before Christmas," (5ABE08; airdate December 17, 2000). Written by John Altschuler and Dave Krisnky.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">56</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Chasing Bobby," (5ABE10; airdate January 21, 2001). Written by Garland Testa.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">56</container><container type="Folders">5-9
     </container><unittitle>"Yankee Hankie," (5ABE06; airdate February 4, 2001). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">57</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Hank and the Great Glass Elevator," (5ABE12; airdate February 11, 2001). Written by John Collier.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">57</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"Now Who's the Dummy?" (5ABE14; airdate February 18, 2001). Written by Johnny Hardwick.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">58</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Ho Yeah!" (5ABE15; airdate February 25, 2001). Written by Alex Gregory and Peter Huyck.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">58</container><container type="Folders">6-8
     </container><unittitle>"The Exterminator," (5ABE09; airdate March 4, 2001). Written by Dean Young.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">59</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Luanne Virgin 2.0," (5ABE16; airdate Marh 11, 2001). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">59</container><container type="Folders">4-6
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's Choice," (5ABE11; airdate April 1, 2001). Written by Jon Vitti.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">59</container><container type="Folders">7-8
     </container><unittitle>"It's Not Easy Being Green," (5ABE18; airdate April 8, 2001). Written by John Altschuler and Dave Krisnky.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">60</container><container type="Folders">1-2
     </container><unittitle>"It's Not Easy Being Green," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">60</container><container type="Folders">3-12
     </container><unittitle>"The Trouble with Gribbles," (5ABE19; airdate April 22, 2001). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">61</container><container type="Folders">1-6
     </container><unittitle>"The Trouble with Gribbles," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">62</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's Back Story," (5ABE17; airdate May 6, 2001). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedlander.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">62</container><container type="Folders">4-7
     </container><unittitle>"Kidney Boy and Hamster Girl: A Love Story," (5ABE022; airdate May 13, 2001). Written by Garland Testa.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>    
   </c02>
   
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 6, 2001-2002</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">63</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Bobby Goes Nuts," (5ABE24; airdate November 11, 2001). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">63</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"Soldier of Misfortune," (6ABE02; airdate December 9, 2001). Written by J. B. Cook.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">64</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Lupe's Revenge," (5ABE13; airdate December 12, 2001). Written by Dean Young.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">64</container><container type="Folders">4-7
     </container><unittitle>"The Father, the Son, and J.C.," (6ABE04; airdate December 16, 2001). Written by Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">65</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Father of the Bribe," (6ABE06; airdate January 6, 2002). Written by Dean Young.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">65</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"I'm With Cupid," (6ABE09; airdate February 10, 2002). Written by John Altschuler and Dave Krinsky.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">66</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Torch Song Hillogy," (6ABE12; airdate February 17, 2002). Written by Emily Spivey.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">66</container><container type="Folders">6-9
     </container><unittitle>"Joust Like a Woman," (6ABE03; airdate February 24, 2002). Written by Garland Testa.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">67</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"The Bluegrass is Always Greener," (6ABE14; airdate February 24, 2002). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">67</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"The Substitute Spanish Prisoner," (5ABE21; airdate March 3, 2002). Written by Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">67</container><container type="Folders">8-9
     </container><unittitle>"Unfortunate Son," (5ABE20; airdate March 10, 2002). Written by Alex Gregory and Peter Huyck.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">68</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Unfortunate Son," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">68</container><container type="Folders">4-7
     </container><unittitle>"Are You There, God? It's Me, Margaret Hill," (6ABE07; airdate March 17, 2002). Written by Sivert Glarum and Michael Jamin.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">69</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Tankin' it to the Streets," (6ABE10; airdate March 31, 2002). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">69</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"Of Mice and Little Green Men," (6ABE08; airdate April 7, 2002). Written by Sivert Glarum and Michael Jamin.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">70</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Man Without a Country Club," (6ABE11; airdate April 14, 2002). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">70</container><container type="Folders">4-7
     </container><unittitle>"Beer and Loathing," (6ABE13; airdate April 14, 2002 ). Written by Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">70</container><container type="Folders">8-9
     </container><unittitle>"Fun With Jane and Jane," (6ABE15; airdate April 21, 2002). Written by Garland Testa.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">71</container><container type="Folders">1-2
     </container><unittitle>"Fun With Jane and Jane," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">71</container><container type="Folders">3-5
     </container><unittitle>"My Own Private Rodeo," (6ABE16; airdate April 28, 2002). Written by Alex Gregory and Peter Huyck.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">71</container><container type="Folders">6-7
     </container><unittitle>"Sug Night," (6ABE05; airdate May 5, 2002). Written by Alex Gregory and Peter Huyck.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">72</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Sug Night," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">72</container><container type="Folders">4-7
     </container><unittitle>"Dang Ol' Love," (6ABE17; airdate May 5, 2002). Written by Dean Young.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">73</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Returning Japanese (Part 1)," (6ABE20; airdate May 12, 2002). Written by Kit Boss and Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">74</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Returning Japanese (Part 2)," (6ABE21; airdate May 12, 2002). Written by Alex Gregory and Peter Huyck.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 7, 2002-2003</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">74</container><container type="Folders">4
     </container><unittitle>Season 7 Episode Guide.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">74</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"Get Your Freak Off," (7ABE01; airdate November 3, 2002). Written by Garland Testa.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">75</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"The Fat and the Furious," (7ABE03; airdate November 10, 2002). Written by Alex Gregory and Peter Huyck.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">75</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"Bad Girls, Bad Girls, Whatcha Gonna Do?" (6ABE19; airdate November 17, 2002). Written by Tom Saunders and Kell Cahoon.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">76</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Goodbye Normal Jeans," (6ABE01; airdate November 24, 2002). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">76</container><container type="Folders">5-9
     </container><unittitle>"Dances With Dogs," (7ABE02; airdate December 1, 2002). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">77</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"The Son Also Roses," (6ABE22; airdate December 8, 2002). Written by Dan Sterling.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">77</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"The Texas Skilsaw Massacre," (6ABE18; airdate December 15, 2002). Written by Alan R. Cohen and Alan Freedland.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">78</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Full Metal Dust Jacket," (7ABE04; airdate January 5, 2003). Written by Dan McGrath.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">78</container><container type="Folders">4-8
     </container><unittitle>"Pigmalion," (5ABE23; airdate January 12, 2003). Written by Jonathan Collier.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">79</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"MEGADALE," (7ABE05; airdate January 12, 2003). Written by J. B. Cook.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">79</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"Boxing Luanne," (7ABE07; airdate February 2, 2003). Written by Dean Young.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">80</container><container type="Folders">1-2
     </container><unittitle>"Boxing Luanne," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">80</container><container type="Folders">3-7
     </container><unittitle>"Vision Quest," (7ABE09; airdate February 9, 2003). Written by Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">81</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Queasy Rider," (7ABE10; airdate February 16, 2003). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">81</container><container type="Folders">5-9
     </container><unittitle>"Board Games," (7ABE08; airdate March 2, 2003). Written by Sivert Glarum and Michael Jamin.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">82</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"An Officer and a Gentle Boy," (7ABE06; airdate March 9, 2003). Written by Dan Sterling.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">82</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"The Miseducation of Bobby Hill," (7ABE11; airdate March 16, 2003). Written by Tim Croston and Chip Hall.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">83</container><container type="Folder">1
     </container><unittitle>"The Miseducation of Bobby Hill," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">83</container><container type="Folders">2-5
     </container><unittitle>"The Good Buck," (7ABE13; airdate March 30, 2003). Written by Alex Gregory and Peter Huyck.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">83</container><container type="Folders">6-9
     </container><unittitle>"I Never Promised You an Organic Garden," (7ABE14; airdate April 13, 2003). Written by Tony Gama-Lobo and Rebecca May.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">84</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Be True to Your Fool," (7ABE12; airdate April 27, 2003). Written by Dan McGrath.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">84</container><container type="Folders">4-7
     </container><unittitle>"Racist Dawg," (7ABE17; airdate May 4, 2003). Written by J. B. Cook.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">85</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Night and Deity," (7ABE16; airdate May 11, 2003). Written by Joe Stillman.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">85</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"Maid in Arlen," (7ABE18; airdate May 18, 2003). Written by Dan Sterling.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">86</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"The Witches of East Arlen," (7ABE20; airdate May 18, 2003). Written by Sivert Glarum and Michael Jamin.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 8, 2003-2004</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">86</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"Patch Boomhauer," (8ABE01; airdate November 2, 2003). Written by J. B. Cook.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">87</container><container type="Folders">1-2
     </container><unittitle>"Reborn to be Wild," (8ABE02; airdate November 9, 2003). Written by Tony Gama-Lobo and Rebecca May.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">87</container><container type="Folders">3-5
     </container><unittitle>"New Cowboy on the Block," (7ABE15; airdate November 16, 2003). Written by Dean Young.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">87</container><container type="Folders">6-8
     </container><unittitle>"The Incredible Hank," (8ABE04; airdate November 23, 2003). Written by Dan Sterling.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">88</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Flirting with the Master," (7ABE22; airdate November 30, 2003). Written by Norm Hiscock.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">88</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"After the Mold Rush," (7ABE19; airdate December 7, 2003). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">89</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Livin' on Reds, Vitamin C and Propane," (8ABE05; airdate December 14, 2003). Written by Dan McGrath.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">89</container><container type="Folders">4-7
     </container><unittitle>"Rich Hank, Poor Hank," (7ABE21; airdate January 4, 2004). Written by Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">90</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Ceci N'est Pas Une King of the Hill," (8ABE03; airdate January 25, 2004). Written by Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">90</container><container type="Folders">4-6
     </container><unittitle>"That's What She Said," (8ABE06; airdate February 8, 2004). Written by Sivert Glarum and Michael Jamin.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">90</container><container type="Folders">7-9
     </container><unittitle>"My Hair Lady," (8ABE09; airdate February 15, 2004). Written by Wyatt Cenac.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">91</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Phish and Wildlife," (8ABE10; airdate February 22, 2004). Written by Greg Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">91</container><container type="Folders">4-6
     </container><unittitle>"Cheer Factor," (8ABE07; airdate March 7, 2004). Written by Christy Stratton.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">91</container><container type="Folders">7-9
     </container><unittitle>"Dale be Not Proud," (8ABE11; airdate March 14, 2004). Written by Jonathan Collier.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">92</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Après Hank, le Deluge," (8ABE08; airdate March 21, 2004). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">92</container><container type="Folders">4-8
     </container><unittitle>"Daletech," (8ABE12; airdate March 28, 2004). Written by J. B. Cook.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">93</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"How I Learned to Stop Worrying and Love the Alamo," (8ABE14; airdate April 18, 2004). Written by Christy Stratton.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">93</container><container type="Folders">6-10
     </container><unittitle>"Girl, You'll be a Giant Soon," (8ABE16; airdate April 25, 2004). Written by Dan McGrath.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">94</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Stressed for Success," (8ABE13; airdate May 2, 2004). Written by Tony Gama-Lobo and Rebecca May.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">94</container><container type="Folders">6-9
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's Back," (8ABE15; airdate May 9, 2004). Written by Aron Abrams and Gregory Thomas.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">95</container><container type="Folders">1-15
     </container><unittitle>"The Redneck on Rainey Street," (8ABE17; airdate May 16, 2004). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">96</container><container type="Folders">1-10
     </container><unittitle>"The Redneck on Rainey Street," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">96</container><container type="Folder">11
     </container><unittitle>"Talking Shop!" (8ABE20; airdate May 23, 2004). Written by Garland Testa.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">97</container><container type="Folders">1-2
     </container><unittitle>"Talking Shop!" continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 9, 2004-2005</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">97</container><container type="Folders">3-5
     </container><unittitle>"A Rover Runs Through It," (8ABE22; airdate November 7, 2004). Written by Dan Sterling.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">97</container><container type="Folders">6-11
     </container><unittitle>"Ms. Wakefield," (9ABE05; airdate December 19, 2004). Written by J. B. Cook.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">98</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Death Buys a Timeshare," (8ABE18; airdate January 16, 2005). Written by Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">98</container><container type="Folders">4-8
     </container><unittitle>"Yard, She Blows!" (8ABE19; airdate January 23, 2005). Written by Sivert Glarum and Michael Jamin.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">98</container><container type="Folders">9-11
     </container><unittitle>"Dale to the Chief," (9ABE02; airdate January 30, 2005). Written by Garland Testa.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">99</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"The Petriot Act," (9ABE06; airdate February 13, 2005). Written by Christy Stratton.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">99</container><container type="Folders">5-6
     </container><unittitle>"Enrique-cilable Differences," (9ABE12; airdate February 20, 2005). Written by Greg Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">99</container><container type="Folders">7-8
     </container><unittitle>"Mutual of OmAbwah," (9ABE03; airdate March 6, 2005). Written by Tony Gama-Lobo and Rebecca May.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">99</container><container type="Folders">9-12
     </container><unittitle>"Care-Takin' Care of Business," (9ABE01; airdate March 13, 2005). Written by Dan McGrath.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">99</container><container type="Folders">13-15
     </container><unittitle>"Arlen City Bomber," (9ABE07; airdate March 27, 2005). Written by John Collier.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">99</container><container type="Folders">16-18
     </container><unittitle>"Redcorn Gambles With His Future," (9ABE09; airdate April 10, 2005). Written by Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">100</container><container type="Folders">1-2
     </container><unittitle>"Smoking and the Bandit," (9ABE10; airdate April 17, 2005). Written by Dan McGrath.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">100</container><container type="Folders">3-4
     </container><unittitle>"Gone With the Windstorm," (9ABE08; airdate May 1, 2005). Written by Wyatt Cenac.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">100</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"Bobby on Track," (9ABE13; airdate May 8, 2005). Written by Aron Abrams and Gregory Thompson.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">100</container><container type="Folders">8-11
     </container><unittitle>"It Ain't Over 'Til the Fat Neighbor Sings," (9ABE19; airdate May 15, 2005). Written by Etan Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 10, 2005-2006</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">100</container><container type="Folders">12-14
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's On Board," (9ABE14; airdate September 18, 2005). Written by Sivert Glarum and Michael Jamin.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">100</container><container type="Folders">15-17
     </container><unittitle>"Bystand Me," (8ABE21; airdate September 25, 2005). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">101</container><container type="Folders">1-5
     </container><unittitle>"Bill's House," (9ABE15; airdate November 5, 2005). Written by Tony Gama-Lobo and Rebecca May.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">101</container><container type="Folders">6-8
     </container><unittitle>"Harlottown," (9ABE04; airdate November 20, 2005). Written by Aron Abrams and Gregory Thompson.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">101</container><container type="Folders">9-13
     </container><unittitle>"Portrait of the Artist as a Young Clown," (9ABE16; airdate December 4, 2005). Written by Christy Stratton.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">101</container><container type="Folders">14-17
     </container><unittitle>"Orange You Sad I Did Say Banana?" (9ABE11; airdate December 11, 2005). Written by Dan Sterling.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">102</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"You Gotta Belive (in Moderation)," (9ABE17; airdate January 29, 2006). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">102</container><container type="Folders">5-6
     </container><unittitle>"Business is Picking Up," (9ABE18; airdate March 19, 2006). Written by Dan Sterling.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">102</container><container type="Folders">7-8
     </container><unittitle>"The Year of Washing Dangerously," (9ABE20; airdate March 26, 2006). Written by J. B. Cook.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">102</container><container type="Folders">9-10
     </container><unittitle>"Hank Fixes Everything," (9ABE21; airdate April 2, 2006). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">102</container><container type="Folders">11-20
     </container><unittitle>"Church Hopping," (9ABE22; airdate April 9, 2006). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">103</container><container type="Folders">1-15
     </container><unittitle>"Church Hopping," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">104</container><container type="Folders">1-6
     </container><unittitle>"Church Hopping," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">104</container><container type="Folders">7-8
     </container><unittitle>"24-Hour Propane," (AABE01; airdate April 23, 2006). Written by Aron Abrams and Gregory Thompson.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">104</container><container type="Folders">9-12
     </container><unittitle>"The Texas Panhandler," (AABE02; airdate April 30, 2006). Written by Tony Gama-Lobo and Rebecca May.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">104</container><container type="Folders">13-17
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's Bully," (AABE03; airdate May 7, 2006). Written by J. B. Cook.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">105</container><container type="Folders">1-3
     </container><unittitle>"Hank's Bully," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">105</container><container type="Folders">4-11
     </container><unittitle>"Edu-macating Lucky," (AABE04; airdate May 14, 2006). Written by Sivert Glarum and Michael Jamin.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render="bold">Season 11, 2007</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><unittitle>[Note: There are only early drafts relating to select episodes from this season, and the episode order below is accurate as of May, 2007.]</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">106</container><container type="Folders">1-2
     </container><unittitle>"The Peggy Horror Picture Show," (BABE02; airdate January 28, 2007). Written by Christy Stratton.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">106</container><container type="Folders">3-4
     </container><unittitle>"SerPUNt," (BABE01; airdate February 11, 2007). Written by Greg Cohen.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">106</container><container type="Folders">5-8
     </container><unittitle>"Blood and Sauce," (BABE03; airdate February 18, 2007). Written by Dan McGrath.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">106</container><container type="Folder">9
     </container><unittitle>"Groundskeeper's Willies," (Story #EO2223; unaired). Written by Dan McGrath.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">106</container><container type="Folder">10
     </container><unittitle>"Luanne Gets Lucky," (BABE04; airdate March 25, 2007). Written by Jonathan Collier.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">106</container><container type="Folders">11-14
     </container><unittitle>"Hank Gets Dusted," (BABE05; airdate April 1, 2007). Written by Kit Boss.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">106</container><container type="Folders">15-22
     </container><unittitle>"Lucky's Wedding Suit," (AABE05; airdate May 20, 2007). Written by Jim Dauterive.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
    <did><container type="Box">107</container><container type="Folders">1-12
    </container><unittitle>"Lucky's Wedding Suit," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">108</container><container type="Folders">1-4
     </container><unittitle>"Lucky's Wedding Suit," continued.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
       <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">108</container><container type="Folders">5-7
     </container><unittitle>"The Wrongest Yard," (Story #EO2536; unaired). Written by Dan Sterling.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   
   <c02><did><unittitle><title render = "bold">"New Story Ideas" Binder</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">108</container><container type="Folders">8-10
     </container><unittitle>Outlines, pitches, story beats, and notes on story ideas. Some were developed and aired; others were not.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
  </c01>
  
  <c01>
   <did><unittitle>Series II: Production Materials, 1996-2002. n.d.</unittitle></did>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Pre-Production Records, 1996.</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">109</container><container type="Folder">1</container><unittitle>Logos, Main Title, Promo Binder, 1996</unittitle></did>
    </c03><c03>
     <did><container type="Box">109</container><container type="Folder">2</container><unittitle>"Bible," character standards, written by Jim Dauterive, n.d.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Animation and Design, 1996-2002.</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">109</container><container type="Folder">3</container><unittitle>Design/Directing Pack, n.d.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">109</container><container type="Folder">4</container><unittitle>"Top 60 and Growing," animation standards, March 27, 2002.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">109</container><container type="Folders">5-13</container><unittitle>Design Sketches, 1996, n.d.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">110</container><container type="Folders">1-4</container><unittitle>Special Effects Manual, n.d.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Staffing, n.d.</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">110</container><container type="Folder">5</container><unittitle>Casting sign, correspondence, notes, n.d.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">110</container><container type="Folder">6</container><unittitle>Script cover art by writers and staff.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
  </c01>
  <c01>
   <did><unittitle>Series III: Marketing and Publicity, 1997-2005, n.d.</unittitle></did>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Guidelines, 1999.</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">111</container><container type="Folder">1</container><unittitle>TCA Press Tour, written by Jim Dauterive, January 12, 1999.</unittitle></did>
    </c03><c03>
     <did><container type="Box">111</container><container type="Folders">2-3</container><unittitle>Marketing Guidelines (2 copies; one with Greg Daniels notes), n.d.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">111</container><container type="Folder">4</container><unittitle>Style Guide, n.d.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Publicity  and Promotion Requests, n.d.</title></unittitle></did>
   <c03>
    <did><container type="Box">111</container><container type="Folder">5</container><unittitle>Publicity stills, art, charity event requests.</unittitle></did>
   </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">111</container><container type="Folder">6</container><unittitle>Interviews - other, on-air promos, promotions.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">111</container><container type="Folder">7</container><unittitle>Additional publicity and promotion interviews and articles.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Published Articles and Reviews, 1997-2005, n.d.</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">112</container><container type="Folder">1</container><unittitle>1997</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">112</container><container type="Folder">2</container><unittitle>1998</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">112</container><container type="Folder">3</container><unittitle>1999-2000</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">112</container><container type="Folder">4</container><unittitle>2001</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">112</container><container type="Folder">5</container><unittitle>2004-2005</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">112</container><container type="Folder">6</container><unittitle>Undated</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   <c02>
    <did><container type="Box">112</container><container type="Folder">7</container><unittitle>Awards.</unittitle></did></c02>
   <c02>
    <did><container type="Box">113</container><unittitle>Oversized Published Articles.</unittitle></did></c02>
   <c02>
    <did><container type="Box">114</container><unittitle>Promotional Items.</unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">114</container><unittitle>1999 calendar and layout pages.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">114</container><unittitle>Advertisement on grocery store conveyor belt divider.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">114</container><unittitle>Videocassette cover for "Texas City Twister."</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">114</container><unittitle>Design for John Force/King of the Hill race car.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    
   </c02>
   
  </c01>
  
  
  
  
  <c01>
   <did><unittitle>Series IV: Photographs [Note: See Series VI for additional photographs]</unittitle></did>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Character Images, n.d.</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">1</container><unittitle>Luanne, Peggy, Bobby, Hank, Dale, Bill, Boomhauer. b/w with reproduced signatures (4 copies).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">1</container><unittitle>Luanne, Peggy, Bobby, Hank at barbecue. b/w (2 copies).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">1</container><unittitle>Bill, Hank, Dale, Boomhauer. color (1 copy); b/w (2 copies).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">1</container><unittitle>Hank and Luanne with lingerie. color (3 copies).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">1</container><unittitle>Bobby, Peggy, Hank with mower. color.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">1</container><unittitle>Bobby, Hank, Peggy headshot. color.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   
   
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Cast / Staff Photographs, 2000, n.d.</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">2</container><unittitle>Staff photo, Malibu, CA April 21, 2000. color.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">3</container><unittitle>Mike Judge with Willie Nelson in studio. color (3 copies).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">4</container><unittitle>Writer's Research trip snapshots - Texas.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">116</container><container type="Folder">5</container><unittitle>Writer's Research trip snapshots - Playboy Mansion.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
       </c02>
  </c01>
  <c01>
   <did><unittitle>Series V: Audio/Video Materials, 1997-2003, n.d.</unittitle></did>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Cassettes, 2000</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>Sneak preview clip from Pilot (VHS).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"Rough Cut," (VHS).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>Animation Example: Animatic/Flatbed/Air (VHS) "Cotton's Flashback, n.d.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>George W. Bush sound clips (audiocassette).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>Office Olympics, 2000 (VHS).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>     
   </c02>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Music CDs, n.d.</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"Move it on Over," Travis Tritt with George Thoroughgood (2 copies).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"Get in Line," Barenaked Ladies (5 copies).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"Arlen Road," 79 song/dialogue clips from  episodes.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Episodes Tapes, 1997-2003, n.d.</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"The Company Man," (1 VHS tape).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"The Son that Got Away," (2 VHS tapes).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"Junkie Business," (6 VHS tapes).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"A Beer Can Named Desire," (1 VHS tape).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"Hanky Panky," (1 VHS tape; 2 Audiocasettes)</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"The Perils of Polling," (2 VHS tapes).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"The Trouble with Gribbles," (2 VHS tape; 1 audiocassette).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"The Redneck on Rainey Street," (1 VHS tape; 2 audiocassettes).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"Nine Pretty Darn Angry Men," (1 VHS tape).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"Hank's Bully," (1 VHS tape).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Box">117</container><unittitle>"Church-Hopping," (1 DVD).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
  </c01>
  
 
  <c01>
   <did><unittitle>Series VI: Artifacts, Posters, and Framed Items, 2000-20003, n.d.</unittitle></did>
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Framed Items</title></unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#1</container><unittitle>Hill family portrait, 18" x 22".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#2</container><unittitle>Hank and Luanne with lingerie, 13" x 16".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#3</container><unittitle>Hank and Willie Nelson on park bench, 13" x 16".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#4</container><unittitle>Promotional poster featuring characters with Hank on lawnmower, "Sundays on Fox," 40" x 27".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#5</container><unittitle>Barenaked Ladies promo for "Get in Line" cover depicts Dale with the band, 13" x 11".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#6</container><unittitle>Emmy congratulations broadside features Hank with propane tank, 13" x 17".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#7</container><unittitle>"Thank you" poster from animators, with original artwork, 35" x 23.5".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#8</container><unittitle>Staff photo with Willie Nelson in studio, 11" x 13".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#9</container><unittitle>Collage: 100th table read, June 23, 2000, 11.5" x 13/5".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#10</container><unittitle>Collage: Emmy party 21.5" x 17.5".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#11</container><unittitle>Collage: Writers/Staff, 21.5" x 17.5".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
    <did><container type="Framed Item">#12</container><unittitle>Animation cel depicting Hank sending Bobby to his room, 16.5" x 19".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#13</container><unittitle>Advertisement for Emmy considertion - cartoon panels, 14.5 x 18.5".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#14</container><unittitle>Full cast poster, 27" x 40".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#15</container><unittitle>"Tips on Drawing a Crowd," reverse/text side, 23" x 37".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Framed Item">#16</container><unittitle>"Hank's Cowboy Movie" poster for screening at the Paramount Theatre in Austin. Signed by Jim Dauterive, 27" x 40".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
   
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Posters</title> (705 Mapcase Drawer #1)</unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>1. Full cast poster, 27" x 40" (3 copies).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>2. "Hank's Cowboy Movie" poster for screening at the Paramount Theatre in Austin. Signed by Jim Dauterive, 27" x 40".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>3. "Hank's Cowboy Movie" broadside, 11" x 14.5".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>4. "Tips on Drawing a Crowd," 23" x 37" double-sided poster designed for a Communication Arts Society of San Antonio event with James Fino, Animation Production Coordinator, June 5, 1998.</unittitle></did>
    </c03> 
   </c02>
   
   
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Oversized Drawings, Artifacts, and Whiteboard printouts</title> (705 Mapcase Drawer #1)</unittitle></did>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>5. Peggy's portrait, 11" x 17".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>6. Gribble family with John Redcorn, 11" x 17".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>7. Downtown Arlen, 11" x 17".</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>8. Bird's eye view of Hill's neighborhood, 11" x 31".</unittitle></did>
    </c03> 
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>9. Target practice sheet from Red's Indoor Range, Austin, TX from writers' research trip, November 2003.</unittitle></did>
    </c03> 
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Drawer">1</container><unittitle>10. Whiteboard printouts (3 episode boards and 1 "Making of King of the Hill").</unittitle></did>
    </c03> 
   </c02>
   
   <c02>
    <did><unittitle><title render="bold">Artifacts</title></unittitle></did>
       <c03>
     <did><container type="Annex"></container><unittitle>Carboard cut-out of Hank Hill.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Annex"></container><unittitle>Oversized cut-outs of Hank Hill (one sitting; one standing).</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Annex"></container><unittitle>Carboard cut-out of Bobby Hill.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Annex"></container><unittitle>Cardboard cut-out of Dale Gribble.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Annex"></container><unittitle>Whiteboards with episodes listed (three 3' x 5' boards). Originally hung in the writer's office.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
    <c03>
     <did><container type="Annex"></container><unittitle>Whiteboard depicting the "Making of King of the Hill," 4' x 6'. Originally hung in the office hallway.</unittitle></did>
    </c03>
   </c02>
  </c01>
  
   <c01>
    <did><unittitle>Series VII: Books.</unittitle></did>
    <c02>
     <did><unittitle>Note: All of these books have been transferred to the SWWC Book Collection. They have been cataloged and are available for use onsite.</unittitle></did>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">The Book of Virtues: A Treasurey of Great Moral Stories</title>, edited by William J. Bennett, Simon and Schuster, 1993.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">The Death of Common Sense</title>, by Philip K. Howard, 1994 [serves as basis for Hank's philosophy].</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">Dictionary of Texas Misinformation</title>, by Anne Dingus, 1980.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">Fascinating Womanhood</title>, by Helen Andelin, 1980.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">Football America: Celebrating Our National Passion</title>, text by Philip Barber and Ray Didinger; foreword by Don Shula, Turner Publishing, Inc., 1996.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">God's Little Instruction Book: Inspirational Wisdom on how to live a happy and fulfilled life</title>, Honor Books, 1994.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">God's Treasury of Virtue: an inspirational collection of stories, quotes, hymns, scriptures, and poems</title>, Honor Books, 1994.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">The Great Hot Sauce Book</title>, by Jennifer Trainer Thompson, Ten Speed Press, 1995.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">Playback</title>, by Richard "Cactus" Pryor, The University of Texas Press, 1995.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">Snaps</title>, by James Perceley, et al, Quill Books, 1994.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">Texas State Travel Guide</title>, Texas Department of Transportation, n.d.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     <c03>
      <did><unittitle><title render="italic">What's Right with America</title>, by Sam Johnson and Chris Macil, Anchor Books, 1996.</unittitle></did>
     </c03>
     </c02>
   </c01>
 </dsc>
</archdesc>
</ead>


