Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

 - Class of 1946

Page 1 of 108

 

Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1946 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1946 Edition, Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 7, 1946 Edition, Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
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Page 10, 1946 Edition, Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 11, 1946 Edition, Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
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Page 14, 1946 Edition, Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 15, 1946 Edition, Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
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Page 8, 1946 Edition, Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collectionPage 9, 1946 Edition, Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1946 volume:

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V4 -,F '-' 1 -'L-fi Y, -ig, 'itaf -f,ff- F-. .:. - E if--fat elf' 0 0 0 . ....... .X FCDREWCDRD We The class or 46 herna perhaps af a rnare audaclaus tuln af nnnd than our predeces ers at Krnlfald present the schaars hrsr yearhaak We are af a planeerlna nature and ln untrrea terrltary We have trlea to shew as many af the phases of schaal hfe as pas srhle We hope you enjoy wrrh us our versran af hfe at Krnkara ln the year 1945 1946 iN Y7 .4 have hked the Work because it was Ar A 3 23 Tc1bIe eICer1tents ADIVIINISTRATIQN STUDENT BODY ATHLETICS ACTIVITIES DAY BY DAY Seme Sueerkztt ves Ccdertdcir Snapshots Advert sements ' r A i i NEW I-IIGI-I SCHQQL BUILDING PINE 'V I Elf EIU.-X'f'ICJN IKIII 2 I ' K6 I I A EI' I II F . ,... y 1, WMM VV' U . I . I I ,III g II DE .J Ln ffl, xl 'Z Lm6P QL U C YJCJ ALP C' ,1-7-xcvw gf l'L f.,lQLfl f V Ml F700 Lu x.f r, C, 6 WC QC QZUZOF Q W M300 DICATIQN ' f Lx ff CKE fx JLJ. 'N F... wr 5 70 . . 1m'. 1:1 E., Nui: of gg.f1 v:1 fffi :xi ' f Y .Z'2.'.:.!i CDMA, KILL: J 11' MMI ,LOD IA2'J',4'v if pid Q fu Jvc few 50 if-f 1 A ,ww , ,LA ,M 1 W1 :WJ C-, ff M11 M ', lLg.f,?jrT,,,.,1'1AL 4 1, ff 2 ' f' Q4 Y 4.-.fr if v If ' ,kv QA , ,. M LQ. J, , V 1ff-XQ12 - 1 Q , tfwf5Q 177 M, A AlJ.CQ.,Q,?x11Q Q 1 V f m . --ff if 4--1'-,f + ww- fw ---5,, 2e 5,2 ,AQf g1m. ,,mfcam, Q, :W --- .-v, 5A YY ' GW A .. g, C' QX, ,,, A 1 K :,-'3wf.., -, lj. 2'-'J'1,f'. LV ,...4!Q Zi. ,J fin LVIY jj fb , , Cxfr GTFWY ' .TA fl!! N W O 'Y U' A f. :,-:. LLL: f gui: .J,.C12u'D..., .'.,P. 7 Y Q if YT , ,W TM ,nn QS. dd, QL Q. 347. l,Qf-eQ7---fff f.L,..fQ sic P555 CEQSW Sfli are fir Ute :few fijgf, .,,1ZQ. iz 171 'Af 'P M, if 5 ' Sf Zff1Q.f -304' I 4 Lf'gi: Jf 3: 24: gif: Q34 f Q ffflfifilf ff? fe 3 IT fb Q i f..'Q A :Q 11:2 1uz's3igi1f r1z ,na f, ' 'af .JL ,l...,1,A.,... BCDARD CDF TRUSTEES IAMVS A BAKER Chmrmcn HIRAM O CLARK? TCI-IJ S IVV E. W. KELLEY' Deceased Mcry 1 1946 CLAUD B. HAMILL YEARBOOK STAFF ROBIN GILL BEVERLY CLARK CARO IVY Assocxate Ed1tor Eduor Busmess Manager gl.. wif' BLAND MCREYNOLDS MARY LOUISE KEELAND CLARE DODGE Advernsmq Manager Athleuc Edltor Art Ednor xx si xg .M myko '1 THE FACULTY VELMA BARTLETT B S BEPTRICE BEUTELL B A Physical Education Socmish -.NA MARY BOUNDS B.A. ANN THARP CLIFFORD, Libmricm English THE FACULTY KENNETH CULVER SUZANNE DOWNS Physrcal Educailon French French Baccalaureate Lycee of Bourges BARBARA GRIBBLE, B A BILL HENRV B A MG1hGmGi1CS Physlcal Educatlon THE FACULTY ANNIE HIGBY B A AVA T HOOKS B A Recxdmq and Spelling MGthGmGt1CS MARIE KEELER B A MARGARET KENN1-.DY D A HISQOYY Anthmenc Oihce Req1strc1r 3 5 7Q'W,If?'3igf1 , A ,H ff, ff 4 ' 1 in - f K, V 3 5 4 K . g . 1 . 1 3 . 2' 5 , . .. , . . , ... . , THE FACULTY X ' TTAM KINKAID B A M A MARY LOFTIS E A Cxvxcs PWVSICCII Educcuon Dmector His ry if 'is-., lg ii ALVNE LINDSAY B A PAIGE MCCULLOT GH Encxllsh Spellmcx Ofuce SOCICII Studles Amhmetc ,fl THE FACULTY MARIAN MEDRITT B A RACHEL OWENS B A Enqhsh SOC1G1 Studzes Enqhsh ELIZABETH PATON B A M A DONATILA RATTERREE B A M A Lcnm Bloloqf SDGHISP1 THE FACULTY Ml, gyggflt 4-Ihr' 40? PJTI-I REEVES E A MILLIAM R Encmsh DEEWEQ P A Iflatkerfoucs P' S1 s Gerercn OCISWCG Akai? men I C- ff wg i L SENIOR CLASS BEVERLY CLARK Beverly has been one of the busiest and w1tt1est members of the senior class Besides beina the class treasurer she has worked incessantly editing the Kvnkaidian a lob for which she gained valuable experx nc as the editor of the Kronikle n her Junior year Beverly is one of our best English students and in '1 1unior year was awarded not only the English Cup but at 3 first pri e in the poetry contest and second prtze in the short story contest However she has still found time to be one of tv e tar guards of the qirls basketball tearn and also winner of th Con tribution Cup Next year Klnlcaid will mlss Beverlys enerqv and good natured wise cracks CLARE DODGE Ciar one ct our athletic seniors has been a mainstay of he girls basketball team efer since her freshman year She was cap am ot the team tor two years 1943 and 1944 as Nell :ts cheer leader for two years this year she was the girls Doris editor of the Kinkaidian Clare is the president of the senior class and in her tumor year won 'he cup for the Most Representive Girl as well cs a good posture award Next year Clare plans to attend the University of Texas vher she will mayor in math We suspect however that her qr at st ambition is to be able to finish a speech in civics class without any kind ot interruption ROBIN GILL Robin is another of the all-the-way-through Kinkaidians hav- inq come here in the first grade. She is one ot those persons who is gifted with the ability to open a book take a glance at it and know the next day's lesson. She has always been inte'es,ed in the activities of the school and everything going on about her. She has been a member of the Student Council several tim,s and in her junior year was awarded the Science Cup. Next year Robin plans to enter Randolph-Macon in Virginia and study something scientific' in an-nnll K Q -.. xv TANE HGFFERT l ne began school at Kmkatd at the tender age of srx Now welve years later thts tall quret brunette tells us that she wants to te a medtcal technologtst and plans to go to Baylor UH1VE3ISlly after her graduation to l egln a ststdy of thts all engrossxng sublect lane 1S artrstzcally mclmed and made many valuahle contrt l3Lll1OHS to the yearloolc thrs year as a member of rts art staff She loves to dance and the gra eful tango she performed at the stunt show tn her Janror year Wlll long be remembered by Km katdrans CARD lVY ra a vt s seems t le Lsy wtth several Johs at o ce t rs vear s e w s lousmess ma ager of the Klnlcat ton almost tu l tune 1 m xtset and also found trme to play as torwa d on the grrts aslcetoall team ln her sophomore year she served as Class 'reasu cr ana hor urn r year she was both a che r loader anl cass secretary ln addttron to thrs she served t r three years as LUSIHGSS manag r of the Klnkard Krornkle Next yea Caro plans to attend Northwestern Unrverstty MARY LOUISE KEELAND Mary lsoutse IS the llondest senlor and the one wrth the larg est cole tron of hatr arrangernents wrth Wh1Ch to amaze her frrenas Smce she 1S mterested ln art she has been the work horse of the class whenever drawlngs were wanted and as art 9d1tOI of the Krnkardaan she has contmued to lwe up to th1s repu tatzon ln her spare moments Mary LOUISE rs often seen drrvmg past rn her red convertrble wlth her prgtaxls long bob or up sweep flymg ln the wrnd Next year Mary Lourse plans to study commercral art NINA LEE KRAFT Nina is another old Kinkaidian, for she has gone to school here ever since she came to Kinkaid as a rather small and frightened five-year-old first grader. Now, twelve years later, Nina has become one of the more artistic seniors, and has a great deal of interest in anything scientific. She seems to be happiest when she is cheerfully dissecting a frog or concocting interesting new chemical compounds. In her junior year she was class treasurer, thus revealing a hitherto unsuspected businesslike and capable side of her nature. Nina plans to attend Baylor University next year Where she will take pre med IOYCE LEDEETTER loyce came back to Kinkaid this year after a two year absence 'tou can always tell where to fnd her for she is sure to be in the center of a commotion l-ler statements in civics class are famous throughout the school as well as her habit of supplying the class with cream puffs Always in a whirl of activity whether or not she is really busy loyce nevertheless found time this year to be a cheer leader during the football season Next year she plans to attend the Helen Norfleet School in New York City where she will study dramatics BLAND McREYNOLDS In Blands Junior year he was the only boy in his class and surrounded by nine girls he ended the year with a rather hen pecked expression which he has lost only slightly during the past year Nevertheless he remains as cheerful as ever espe cially now that he has masculine companionship Bland contributed much to the boys sports department as the manager of the 1045 football team and later as a member of the basketball team He is a'so the boys sports editor of the Kin kavdian Next year Bland plans to att 'id S M U where he will study business admin stration t , , . . - 1 - I , . 1 1 1 , f X. , . . f . . . A - Q . 'X WH ,pw an 'Sa' LAUP A LFE QCURLOCK C119 of the 13115191 se111r11:, IS 1.011 Lee Scmlock who d ll 1, N f s C114 fID O11 C'1c11 S x111 c11d1 11 OI th Q IT cncqzl- Smce s Q 15 1 2 1J+1Qs uve 4 1 'X X 'T C 1 1 IS 011 f'1'C G11 1111 FCI A sqqud ev IS mt FS smfr1111c prob 1113 II qcod c11qu11D11t M1115 Hcndlew S pm 10 11' Q 1 2:11 Qfw11F1 S11 o 1 Q SF 11 us,1u1 C,f11c V S F 111g C r- 1150111 f111f'b S, 1' G 1111, Q 1 1 f 1 s 'I SSC C11 1 C11 C' O 15 1 'ea ner uff f' Q s11Q1tv I1 P 11111 U11 N1 1 S'b X THE SENICDR CLASS The semor class has always been one f ll of m1t1at1ve and as such they are the nrst class to publrsh a y earbook Also they hope to be the ttrst to graduate from the new senror hrgh school bulld mg though lt lS admltted that thrs last rs not an example ot therr mrttatrve but ot that of the Boarc ot Trustees ln thetr Jurtor year the class members w re extremely busy smce therr oolect was to rarse money tor the rather erfpensrve lunror Semor Prom ln order to do tnrs they gave a partv m the cot ntry whrch IS strll rememberec because ot the great number ot auests who erther got lost or fell m the lalce The money rarsmg project was successful rn ta t a larger amount was rarsed than Senror Prom was a lona to be remembered event complete wtth a eherous supory ot tooo hrther o mseen at such partles the plan tor the annual was torntulate l durrng the tollowtng summer an l was organrzel curtng the trrst month ot school httle more need be sald of thrs olan because the semors have been tallang aoout rt ever smce along wtth the other strlctly semor talk ot caos gowns colleges ard class rmgs lt rs now trme for the senlor class to leave limlqard We hope that the school wrll mlss us ana we know that we shall remember ou assoctatlons here wlth pleasure . u , , , , I ,. . n . 7 v X if J I l I 1- ' ' ' ' T L T T rl rc ,, -l - e ' - , . . , . . . T . 1 . . , ' 1 1 - ' ' . V I 1 C 1 L V I by any previous class. Theretore, at the end ot the year the lunior- F l A 1 JV- - ' I A I rv 1 l l V x N V Nj to A L , L. L t , . FT J L - . , . K C , I L 1, I. r , ct ' of ft AQ ' T - , 5 1 - 1 4 V - - A 4 I 1 -1 -f 1 4 ' ' 1 N . l , L l I . I . L I I l MN Y ?'V .A fl 2 3 f . .-. 1. , I z Q w ai-3, kd w ' x ffz v mi? A-up uv , it 1 Y .lf ,ss 'N gf! xx 2 i Wa ,A if K , ,K 6 V y k pi 1. n h, g i f : 'sig .A . XS We o 0.15 jff'ff?x- DAN ARNOLD DONALD BROWN SN IDER CARLTON RUTH CHAMBERS CAROLYN CRUSE JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS s I AN E GWATHMEY IOAN HERRIN SUSAN IANSE SALLY LOGUE F P IACQUELINE EHLERS MARTHA MATLOCK CARL MENGDEN IANE OBERWETTER PATRICIA PURDIE ROBERT RUPLEY JUNIOR CLASS A x JUNIGR CLASS !,.f' BEVERLY ST GERMAIN MORTON SEYMOUR IEAN SHELOR PETER WILHELM MAPGENE WEST THE JUNICDR CLASS lf you happened one Frrday to be calmly strollrng through the halls and you heard a large cornmotron com1ng from Room ll7 you would know 1t was rust the rumors at work The 1llustr1ous rumor class has for 1ts offrcers Ioan Herrrn as presrdent Morton Seymour as vrce pres1dent and Susan Ianse as secretary treasurer Thls year as always 1t has been the tumors problem to ra1se money for the lun1orSen1or Prom As thrs prom 1S always a luxurfous and expensrve affa1r a large amount 1S needed Our ftrst pro ect to raxse thrs money was a dance wrth a gay nmetres theme The decoratrons were of crepe paper and each table was decorated w1th candles paper hats and paper horns A Juke box afforded the dance mus1c and a gala floor show cntertamed all The dance turned out to be a great success and gave the Jun1ors a great part of the much needed money The second proJect drdnt take as much hard labor or effort but rt netted a lot of money For we found that sell1ng cokes and candy at football games was very successful By now we had suffrcrent funds for the prom But be1ng such a warm hearted class we extracted twenty f1ve dollars from the treasury to pay for a poor famrly s Chrtstmas Even though rt was for a good cause 1t set us back gurte a lot We had to start rarsrng money agarn Thrs trrne the class as a whole dec1ded to have one more dance and make 1t a crrcus dance Great plans were formed amtd great confuslon But by the nrght of the dance all was done and done well The gym was decorated very abundantly wrth crepe paper and looked beautrful These decoratrons took a lot of hard Junror work but they were the best th1s year Also at thrs dance there was an orchestra to furn1sh the mus1c The Junror stunt show was held as an added attractron Freshmen sophomores Jun1ors and senrors took part rn 1t The Jun1ors won the prrze for therr vrce versa weddmg The dance was a wonderful success lt was the largest Krnkatd has ever had and the most profrt able Th1s of course pleased us money lovrng Jun1ors All rn all the Junlors are a very hard workrng group and under the capable leadershrp of Mrs Clrfford who mcrdentally we coulflnt do wrtno t have accompl1shed a great deal So move over senvors we thmk we re qualr fred to f1t your shoes and we re a l1ttle anxrous for those back seats Pardon us rf we push too hard is X X Mapgt ouulgwagqgg T T T 9 Nx f JT Q X f I W dl l M9 X itll SOPHOMORE CLASS EDWIN ALLDAY HMMY BA KER ROGER CANTER I EAN CAPRACI HARRIET CARLTON TOM EAT ON BOB GOSSETT MARTHA GRISWOLD BOB HILL MACONDA BROWN Qs., SCDPHOMORE CLASS DON HUGE IACK MCANINCH KATHERINE MCGAR PAUL PRESSLER AUBREY SCHOFIELD MARTHA SMITH THOBURN 4BuckyD TAGGART IR MARIAN WEST CHARLES ASHFORD S p1cture does not appear UQ OHd fibow x T , V 55:1 1' PN - ' - ' . 3457 , ' l ' - ' .vzyl ,Ayer , p- - . I if N - - - . 5 f .4 L? Vg '72 D . ' fl N ' ' . A ' - ' x WBT - fl C - ' . XX f' ' X nfl -,Q 'wif' ' ' . 1 ,ge of gf i T N .N - -1,-. Il: ff C 1: 5 . 'igagx - - , , K , . I ' fl ,F N . - ' . on fps, - - I . ' 1 ia.. ' - t N xg Nix ' I -A C4 Q 6. X U. , - . . ,f ' I -ET P . . X C S Ps, turf! f . . ' X fl? t 5 1 ' - - A . C X ' ' ' is , T N' 7 r- Sig. -... ..... - J! 'TE T I - - Q - W I I I . N El THE SCPHOMORE CLASS The sophomore home room! Ah-h-h, the teachers sigh, the sweetest and guietest class in the school. Although this may or may not be true, the sophomores are a world unto themselves. Composed of a group of individualistic and imaginative students, the sophomore home room has been extremely interesting this year For guite a few meetings we worked on our Valentine Dance discussing the floor show decorations tickets and refreshments Far from the commercial minded Juniors the sophomores kept their prices low and even went o far as to give cokes away if someone couldnt afford the five cents Far in advance of the scheduled event it was well advertiseo Every' sophomore in the school had a little red heart pinned on his back with the an nouncement At Christmas time we were also very busy Our class took a needy family and provided a happy Christmas for 1t by wrapping gifts bringing food and contributing money When the Juniors had their second dance of the year for the purpose of raising money for the lunior Senior Prom the four classes of the high school put on different skits The sophomores decided to do a typical scene in the theatre showing all the movie pests with their popcorn large obstructive hats crackling paper feet stuck out in the aisle and other such annoyances At another time Miss Paton gave us a personality test l think that quite a few of us were surprised at our grades and de cided that there was room for improvement Altogether l one insignificant little sophomore should say that l ve had a lot of fun this year in Roorr ll2 X X X Q H4 la ,,-1-Lt.n1.li...L, -UW 555 lfllltltt f I Q' MWA? ....i.ii,iiZIw- if if ks i. 'eu uk X' J F q' Q ,,,.',.,, , 'S W. . .. fp ,, F 1 I' I tv. 'lf S. .W 5 ,Q wg A Q .r ' N I 71:61 A' , X s X Lr3,f'. 13' .K wg- ' A if 2 1 I 5, an 5 5 em' , . 'sz--f 1 K' X I X? 1 , fi5 QQ E A fx L7-2? ff Q ,K Q as V in-7 -'W ' . ffiirgh, I -K KX , nf W A .. L R 3 TOMMY ALEXANDER BONNER BAKER MILTON BLACK ERMINIF CHAMBERS EMILY COATES IOHN I-IOOPER DAVID CROWELL SAM DUNNAM SARAH FAULKNER IIMMY GLASS BOBBY GRAINCER MARY BAIN HARALSOIN BOB HERNDON BARBARA IVY VIRGINIA IAGO IAN KATER MIKE KELLEY TOM KELLY MARCIA LAMBERT SUE LEDBETTER FRESHMAN CLASS 'YQ' 'X KX ', I I S I . , .. Q . , - , gy , 'v5...l', in 5 ' M 5 IW FRESI-IMAN C LASS qv- IERRY LOLLAR IOANNE LOMAX ALICE MALONE PRESTON MOORE NED MORRIS ROBERT PEACOCK ROBERT PURDIE POLLY REED NANCY RUSHING RICHARD SHARP IO ELLEN SI-IEPPARD BARBARA SMITH GILBERT SMITH MARGARET SMITH CAROLINE STAUB FRANCITA STUART NORMAN TURNER LEE TUTTLE CHAILLE WALSH NANCY WELSI-I ?Y LUCIE WRAY CINDY YORK ROBERTO AUTREYS pxcture does rot appear THE FRESHMAN CLASS The freshman class as a new untried kniaht stepped rather ttmidly into the arena of htqh school last fall But over a perrod of months thrs qroup after havrnq challenged and met many obstacles has emerged wrth 'nore self conf1dence The clas has qamed recoqmtron for tts aeneroslty IU contrrbutrnq to th Red Cross the Communrty Chest and other charrtable orqantzatrons lt has shown the enthus1asm and sympathy of the very young Une of the frrst obstacles whtch were encountered was the Chrlstmas dance There were tlmes durrna the undertakrnq when the youna knroht was almost unseated Elaborate plans were made hurrredly wxth Mrs Owens and Mrs Reeves asststlna rn the floor shovt Mtlton Black was tn charqe of the trcket sale Franctta Stuart provrded for the muslc and Sarah Faulkner took charge of refreshments Cn the nrqht of the dance the catastrophes came IH swarms The nlckel odean turned temperamental and refused to play the comed1ans turned therr backs to the audrence and couldnt be heard the dancers trrpped over the mlcrophone and by the ttme the fmale came alona the mrcrophone was so dtscouraqed that 1t refused to work But desptte the drfftcultres the dance was termed a success by the dancers The oflrce s of the freshman class have many talents The presrdent Preston Moore not only can presrde over a meetrna but also plays champton hrp qolf Mrlton Black bestdes berna a very able ecretary seems to know a lot about the furnrture busrness Judqrna from a competent explanatron tha he aave ln a homeroom meettnq The treasurer lan Kater handles the m ne tary affatrs of the lass sklllfully The freshman class now a slrqhtly older and wtser knrqht 1S proud of rts years achrevements and hopes and expects to contrrbute much more to the soclal and scholastlc llfe of Krnkard durrna the next three years of tts hlqh school career Qlll MQf4 5 ff A R 'X xi' a ty, X ef ' as S S XX lf ' it fwff ttf xx X lj lj! -Z0 - K 9 ' r 4 ,Qi L Xwy, S Y. f , ff I ji N T4 ,Af f, ff f ' X Y f X .f ffyl ix ,T f ' t I reg, .f rf T4 ' Xxhx X IUNIQR HIGH CLASSES HIGH 8 A. rcrt errv Sh etv n L1 1 n Frances Frencl Ltrulr llel lmqer VValler Muller Sec 1l row F ly Fondre Ann o la Dav s De e t CI Ver x Bank 1 N Burke Purme L se lcn Gregory Garrett Hannl S ' lcture s l-HGH 8 B Front raw Nancy Cravens Anne Lf nq G1 re Sage ll '1 O sen e 1 r a W L na lN KN h1te lane Burrows ' Jlred Kater Qafc r N Frei Alcorn s n A exanaer Adarns es Z1r'1 'nevran Absent trans p1cture A aarothers Germs He,11e LOW 8 rant row Nancy Lee lmay enclerson Ehza Lovett PGlYlC1U K1nq lane Arnold nfl row Slnrley Bart Sue mel Nel Clarke Peter Under wood Back row lahn Rushrnq Matt 'Weeks .L F .. row-l A srt, E 14 Ei z, Va . 1 1 - - ., Crt ---Ll 31, C - lette an 1 Yann .Lb r L ' C' , rfncisr lan , M , 1, Ali ent f.:rr1 . --Rita fc Ezines, Patricia f.fCCall .- . Stan, loan Lander, NIlD f.' Bres- Q Y ferd,Cl'1'l' F ,,KrCQ','1 l . . I A , , A 4 g, S car a - ee eurnan, lane ' 5 ' ' , fi lmil - sl fll C , '.'.'111ett ','.'1l- A ' ' - uw ' , S . Y ,, 1 1 -- , ,. , 'Q F Y '.'1'el1E:, ' 1' H I . M . , ,f - Sec: , ' , , Train- , , 1 1., 1 , - 1 1 IUNIGR HIGH CLASSES HIGH 7 X Front row Ellen Sktslewr 7 Nadlne Henquet los plnrne lklulter Caro lyn Slack Sandra Cutlar th Second row Davtd Dale phen P e vast Bryant Seay In Cravens Denny Kempner Back row Vale Asche wt lney Walsh Mary lluqh Arnold Panda Kerr usont from mf-tur f Burr llf I HIGH 7 X fey Susan Srruth A n Hans n Cynthla Coates Susan Anderson Second row Itmrnte Merntt W1ckl1tfe Vennard Norman Adams Cxrtl Smtth Babe-rtHerr1n Back row lael Cu'nm1nqs Absent from plcture Catlatn Faun tleroy n Owens LGW 7 Front row Bose Anne McLellan C lette M thteu Gorta Gcldston Baclc row Dcn Start: Maraaret Ander son Su anne Eh ers C aotn Burk Al:sent from pl ture P te Bowes larnes Lane Buddy P1 low l ' , Se . . r - xx , O. , V , , , , t, - Al , r A , D Strait tw, Al: 'uc Tlzizmgvson J Front row -Catherine Caqe, lean Grtf- , , n ' c , I ...V ' -- ' .. r' e Y f , lo 5: 0 4 , ol- a ' , l ' , i f . E f 1 4 4 A , L A , 2 A' ' S I 'C -- e r , ll if IUNICDR HIGH CLASSES HIGH 6 A n r Ler re Startle Krrstt S es Lou1sa Shade Betty Greenwood nd r N B h ea wp el Drck homas ldd mg B tc r W George Black lutathan Brown Floyd Karstew Aleerlt '1 prcture Hermon Llovl lack Wrl-xerson Owl HIGH 6 B l- wt row r an es S IZQIUS Mane 1-locper lane Slactc Atleew wnes Se rm rox Mary A1 d Bouhds Kathryn Cummmqs Brcky GlGSS Back row Allan Eloxsom Pat Rutherford I Brown Cut llrth lohrx Cooper -1 sent from pzcture l e lfcSr1add-en LOW 6 Fr nt row Mary Hale Lovett K J Ke 11 d E lc row lohn l y Don r 1 5 - 1 , , . J , 4 Q 1 Y 4 3 A , .J wg t Q : 7,4 4 , ff 1? 1' , X ff! 5 S vw, Frat cw f to P ,, ' ' .fhipn , ' , 'rot -'r C no ,. ' ' , ', Secs ' or --- o., F' r. 1: l, ' T.. , ' K' 2,23 ' -.'-- 'V . ,. ' , ' ao C - 6 , ' , . V L- frez. , 'l' W. f ' ' - 'P ' ' ---o .. , I E f 5 X IF' K Q . N 1 ii . , Q Q . 1 , , 31 :mn r- as , 'ly Rf H EC FOOTBALL Coach Q MR KINKAID 3 GD' h Lssrstant 'B l BILL H NRY Thrs year s football squad was one of the best rn the hrstory of the school wlnnmg srx out of the1r elght games Coached by Mr Kmkard and Brll Henry th1s srx man team proved a match for any school they met Teamwork was the key to the success of the team There were no out standrng players that made up a one-man team rather there were s1x men on the held wrth about average ab1l1ty and lots of teamwork Thrs team should be even better next year as they are loslng only one player out ot the entrre squad of 22 Although 1t 1S hard to do I should lrke to try to classrty the players 1n my optmon 1nto two teams Frrst strmg Backs Seymour Schofleld Tomlrnson lrne Mengden Black McAn1nch Second strmg Backs H111 Wrlhelm Baker l1ne Gossett Cruse Carlton As the player most lrkely to work hrs way to the top lll p1ck Edwrn Allday who I belreve next year could prove to be the powerhouse of the backheld Lme Mxlton Black Burt Cruse Smder Carlton backfleld l-Iendley Tomlmson Tex Schofteld Morton Seymour KINKAID DEFEATS DICKINSON 26 25 The Falcons galloped onto the held outwexghed twenty pounds to the man Dxcklnson found after a few plays that they were up aga1nst a strong team Tex Schofleld came out of the game for good after the thxrd play wxth an mlured eye Thxs set us at a dlsadvantage as Tex was not only a flrst strmg man but one of the morale bu1lders of the team Baker made the flrst touchdown for K1nka1d and the Falcon rooters shook the stars In the tollowmg two quarters the Falcons followed through wlth two more touchdowns and D1ck1nson drove across the goal for a score In the last quarter Dlckxnson brought up two more touchdowns and Km kazd made a score and had one called back because of cllppmg The last few m1nutes of the game were sweated out by the Falcons as the score stood 26 25 and the D1ck1nson team pounded the hne back untxl the whrstle blew At last the gun went off and the game was over EAST BRANARD SLAUGHTERS KINKAID 30 7 East Branards sorry team composed of slow players walked tand I do mean walked? over the K1nka1d A strmg for a 30 7 v1ctory Our team whlch that day resembled a lady s sewlng clrcle on an annual pxcnxc d1sregarded all IGCIICS ever beaten 1nto thelr heads by Coach Kmkald and Coach Henry and drd everythmg but carry the East Branard boys across our goal ptggy back Our cheerrng sect1on however sat over on the s1del1nes and enyoyed thelr soda pop and I overheard 1t rumored that the yell leaders stood up once and almost started to yell Bob H111 Peter W1lhelm and Ian Kater however were not 1n the Splfll of th1ngs at all Ian kept tackllng members of the other team and Peter and Bob ran for a touchdown These boys are only on the B stung however and haven t caught onto our tact1cs yet Lme Bob Gossett Carl Mengden G1lbertSm1th, backtxeld Ian Kater Ixmmy Baker Bob I-l1ll 1 1 I 3 . , ' , . 1 . . A 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . 1 . . 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 1 . 1 . t - 1 1 ' 1 1 Arnold Preston Moore Peter Wxlhelm KINKAID WALLOPS ORCHARD 52 6 The Kmkald Falcons galloped onto the held w1th blood m thetr eyes For the frrst tlme tn two years Kmkard won a game by sheer dr1v1ng power and a brtck wall defense It has been the custom for Klnkald to w1n wlth speed passes and tncky ball nandltng The Wet weathel made th1s 1mposs1ble so the Falcons Just busted that l1ne open and poured through The crowd was further battled by another tactrc never before used by the Falcons There was ltttle or no substrtutmg m the game Coach Klnkard had two full teams whlch he sent IH at hrs le1sure The touchdowns were made by Wllhelm Toml1nson Seymour and Htll The extra pomts we' made by Seymour WALLIS 46 12 Thrs was an out of town game and 1U CIdd1l1Of1 to wxnmng 1t everyone had a good t1me on the tnp Although we took the lead at the start and were never topped 1t was an eXc1t1ng game as everyone played well and some new plays were worked w1th sometrmes humorous and sometlmes successful results I beheve at th1s tlme lt 1S a good th1ng to brmg 1n the fact that althou th we ve k1dded the yell leaders a lot yell1ng on the sldeltnes really sounded good especlally when We were on a strange held I speak as the manager and I m s.1re I express the feelrng ot the whole team Q1 Izmmy Baker and Tex Schofield .J . . . . . 11 11 1 1 1 1 - .9 . ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 . . . . 1 1 . , 1 . 1 ul. WM, , -wwe. . as to Line Tom Eaton laclf McAmnch Bucky Taggart bactcheld Dan KINKAID vs. DANBURY 26440 Back row: Mr. Kinkaid, Hendley Tomlinson, Carl Mengden Bur' Caruso Bucky Taggart, Iimmy Baker, Snider Carlton, Dan Arnold Bill Henry Mor ton Seymour: front row: lack McAninch, Gilbert Smith, Milton Black Bob Gossett, Bob Hill, Preston Moore, Bob Iohnston, Ian Kater Tex Schofield The last game of the year led us to our second defeat of the season. This game proved the end of Mr Kinkaid s so called hat which he had treated as an only child throughout the season The game start d off badly and we were fighting a wholly defensive game on our own end of the field almost all of the first quarter During the second quarter we came back with a score which brought us up close to Danbury at the half The team came onto the field at the half feeling sure their luck would change and they would reverse the 12 6 score of the half time The Falcons got down to business in the third quarter and tied Danbury but before the close of the third quarter the Falcons were again lagging behind and never again came close to Danbury As the final gun sounded for the game and for the season the team trailed into the locker room and threw off their equipment some of them for the last tlme But when spring finds its Way back to Klnkald in May many of these boys and some new ones will be found working out in the field behlnd the school preparing for the 46 season ' - I ' . e . - , 'I I I . , . . 6' 1 .397 I A y.. ,LK , ,W Y .J V a K ' 1 , , A . , AQ, ,V Mofton SeYmour Tex Schofield Hendley Tomlinson V1NK1X1D x CBESCENT 21 12 'e I1 me JTFHCI 115 cho 1 came 1 o top ag 1'1 and we all s nt Crescent home w1th a 21 d ect The startrna 1 '1e ur tor K1I'11CCI1d was Menq den MCAFIITCB Bluck Seyn our Schoheld and Tomlmson Crescent art r won N1 lea Matthys A Maber Kubalat B M tthys a1 Schelle 91 e K 111 l1X o lays Seymour 1 91 a tallred th 11rt sx 1 of the QG11 W1th1n less than rxty econd after tl1e 111111111 whrstle Sey111our aqam tal ed tvm w1th a arop lack between th 1 ht an 1 t e s ore wa at the e11d of the trst auarter The second auarte trcaed ow y and W1111e111 Ca promrsmq lad lor next yearl and Bobby CW1natootl H111 went 1nto the back held H111 cored s1X more gomts for the Ealcons Mc!-Xnmch t11ed to 1 enetrf rc the lme tar the extra po111t but the l1ne held 'VV'1fh three mrrtutes o play t111 the halt one ot the Matthys boys aot off a lona pass o er ur backheld and scored s1x polnts tor Crescent but they 1a1led to make the extra pomt The tmal score was L1 scent 12 K1T114CI1d 21 EOOTBALL SCQBES Date Tean September 1 1 Drclcmson September 28 East Bernard October 5 Wallrs October 28 Qrchard November 9 Wa1l1s November 16 Crescent Nove nher 21 Beasley November 30 Danbury 945 Place There There There Her Here Here Here Here Score 14215 K45 K53 K46 K21 K39 K26 V25 V30 V12 V12 V24 V40 . rs, Q - NJ, all felt very ha .fy aiter this ac 1-1, ti d y 1114 ,ll s or '5CL1'T'1 A fgit., . ' Q 'e 1 '12 et 1. ' .1 4 3 1 1 1 1 - , 11 1-. C' 1, M 1, -1 W- I-f 1 1 p . , st e s 1 1 1 s ' , ., . , , ' , F. . , fs Y . 'CA 1 . , 1 .1 1. .CU 'We rec th, liclcctt ar o 1 .vt p 1 f wr zt flymg clov.'11 the sidelines, ::r:11r1ced olt two supposed tacklers, H111 1 , e ' s 51 ,riztzzts 1 ,, 1 e 1 1 s1 s . s , s ' 1 1 11 ' 1 . lif. rt 1 1 ' o upra s Q .hc c 1 s 8-U , , 1 . - r .1 1 f 1 a' . 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I .. '1 11 Q11 1 . - . f' ' , . 1 . 1 f . b 1 , ' y o I 1 1 1 1 N . . , ' ' 1 1 e 2, . 1 iii 1 4 A . . f ......... K- 7 - 1 ................ , . - Vf 7 -fe ...... ........ - e - V4 5 7 '17, , ...-,. - T FOOTBALL BANQUET Ye Old College Inn steak all the butter and baked potatoes we could eat topped off w1th apple pre a la mode that was th1s year s football banquet Brll Henry was master of ceremonles Semors fathers were 1nv1ted The head table cons1sted of Mr Kmkald and Mr Henry coaches Mr McBeynolds Quest Morton Seymour and Hendley Tomltnson co captarns and Bland McBeynolds manager Mr Krnkard was presented w1th a Jacket by the team wh1ch to hrs urprlse was large enough Best speeches were made by hmrny Baker and B111 Henry the latter speakmg on the sublect of Afghamstan the war cry and secret srgn of the football team A ww an SK v KINKAID LETTERS GIVEN OUT Kmkard gr1dders were rewarded today for the1r ted1ous labors throughout the season by recervmg therr letters Thrs ceremony wh1ch has always turned out as a short program th1s year turned 1nto a long several act performance F1fSl we had a few Jokes and words from B1ll Henry ass1stant coach and then we heard from Ioan Herrrn on the g1rls basketball team and then from Ioyce Ledbetter The sweaters were grven out 1n the follow1ng order Cwlth a comment or anecdote about each person to whom the award was bemg madel Hendley Tornlmson and Morton Seymour captalns Tex Schofreld Bob Htll, Carl Mengden, llmmy Baker, M1llOH Black, Bobby Iohn ston, lack McAn1nch, and Bland McReynolds, team manager Letters were awarded to Peter Wrlhelm, Bob Gossett, Burt Cruse, Snlder Carlton, Bucky Taggart, Burke Purdre, Tom Eaton, Ian Kater, Prep Moore, Grlbert Smrth, and Lee Tuttle s-T an A4 U ID bx E .E P N 53 Q O an TJ .92 H5 Q U an N GJ H 5 CD 15 ow r: GJ E son, Corl W: Hendley Tomlin TO Top Tl, or Corlto o Q L-4 4 oo' Q O O an UD E Q UD fd S11 U Q G5 U2 3 L.. U i 3 III T3 o ,sa E M 5 5 9 Q :1 o E bw CD UD C1 O 11 o 2 ynolds. Flrst row: nd MCRQ Q co Co ,Q o Lu E O P rt, Tolqqo Bucky J U U E CI O +4 f-4 -r-4 EN E3 5 3 s-. CD '6 LL 5 o lj Q 4 E 3 die, Preston Moore, Bob Gossett, Ed 3 CL. CD ,M F--4 Z5 G3 ,fi U E CI Q: U 2 ig. gi Q5 93 QE Q52 QCD in u.V'X E CO CAPTAINS HENDLEY TQMLINSON AND MORTON SEYMOUR gf' YELL LEADERS IQAN HERRIN IOYCE LEDBETTER CLARE DODGE - 5 E 1 Q ' Q . A 'I S u - X 1-'E' 4 If V i in 'M - .ff ki 'f W 552555: 5 N il ziffiif J, -1+ Q: I I ,, Q X IA ' fill fri 1 VM, if Front row: Cleft to right! Carl Menqden, Hendley Tomlinson, lack McAninch, Tex Schofield, Milton Black, lirnrny Baker, Morton Seyrnour. Back row: Cleft to riahtl Preston Moore, Bobby Hill, Mike Kelley, Bland McBeynolds, Dan Arnold, Bob Gossett. Tl-IE ASSQCIATIQN The Association of Kinlcaid School Was officially started on April 5, l946, when the letter-men aathered toaether with Bill Henry and Mr. Kinlcaid, and adopted a constitution. They elected l-lendley Tomlinson president, Bland Mcliteynolds vice-president, Dan Arnold secretary, and Morton Seymour treasurer. Gther members are Milton Black, Carl Mena- den, Mike Kelley, Bob Gossett, Preston Moore, limmy Baker, lack Mc- Aninch, Tex Schofield, and Bobby l-lill. The oraanization was founded Cl l to assist in the continuous advance- ment of the honor, prestiae, and best interests of Kinlcaid, and C25 to pre- serve and develop Kinkaid traditions. BASKETBALL .26 Coach BILL HENRY Assistant Coach MB KINKAID This years basketball while not an outstanding team was an average team winning eight out of their eighteen games Th y wer handicapped by the lack of height This team entered two tournaments and out of one of them brought home the first trophy a Kinkaid basketball team ever won The squad this year was hampered not only by height but by its age and laclc of experience The ages oi the players ranged from l3 to l6 as an average This team proves very promising for next year however as only one player will be lost by graduation The lineup and game scores are as follows Total . Height Age Points Morton Seymour ............................ limmy Baker ................................ Dan Arnold ................................. Mike Kelley ................................. A Preston Moore .......................,....... Bob Hill ..........................,...,..... Bland Mclzteynolds .......,.................., Bob Gossett .....,.......................,... 4l 4:-2:4 it 3 Dec. Dec Ion. Ion. Ion. Ion. Ion. Ion. Ion. Top Row Bob H111 B111 Henry Gooch B1ond McFeyno1ds Mike Ke11ey hrnrny Boker Bucky Toqqort Preston Moore I Bottom Row: Don Arnold, Morton Seymour, Bob Gossett. 7-Missouri City Addicks . .. -Suqoriond . Addicks ..., Missouri City ....41 .....89 .....4U .....14 .....21 -Peorlond ....... 14 -Dickinson .. 18- -New Coney New Coney .....39 .....iO .....2O BASKETBALL SCORES A T E A M Kinkoid ll ll ll I ll 11 11 ll Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Mor. 8- Dickinson . Missouri City .... -Crchord . . . 23-Von Vieck. . Z3-Freeport . . . 1- 18-Kctty . .,.. . T. C. D. .... . ...4 Som Houston CB1. -Som Houston fx 58 . 55 29 48 21 81 58 26 Dec Dec lan Ian 37 3 3 127 Top Bow Lee Tuttle lames Znnmerman Fred Alcorn Tom Eaton Bobby Grarnqer Second Bow Robert Purd1e, Bobby Herndon, Tommy Alexander, Grlbert Sm1th, Don Huqe Bottom Bow Robert Peacock, Rtchard Sharp, 1-iector lanse, Burke Purd1e, lan Kater lVI1ssour1 C1ty Add1cks Pearland D1ck1nson 21 31 28 51 BASKETBALL SCORES HBH T E A 1V1 K1nka1d ll I 13 13 , 31 15 Feb Feb Feb Feb D1Ck1DSOH Katy Mlssouri C1ty Orchard 56 25 35 13 69 17 14 16 It - :XT -, . W Xykr y x Vx K , , at M V- l K' 1 N A t K hi A my W 4 V, X x. . 'if 2, I ' ' N vw ,fl ' ' 1 1 Q ' F U4--W i 7- M 44 V'-'Fllf'fFW'f 1' A- - 1 3 1 P' 1 1 3 ,111 HM. -0+ - , 5 1 1x K , I xl M ' A 1 3 1 1 ak 3 1 r' 1 lt A t- t A 9 4 1 ' A 5 , 1, 3 1 tj A Q 1 1 Q r I ' 1 1 1 5 ' cf , .- K ,f A 1 V I 1 4 3' QM , or ' ' N an ,A 'N .J LN 1 'f- ' 1 XX ' X K N1 K K, N 1 o v,','g'o' ' ' KV: 0 'ffo o ' ' as 190 'O Q aft: f cart! fa 6 ,gif wr 'r' GOSSETT ,ff mam O Q QQ, 0,008 4 9 os' 0 . .Q 0.0 ':':': ff . BAKER ,pf , x Xb 414' SV: 0 MOORE . if 1 A my ha? - .ill fl 522 153' - HILL SEYMOUR KELLEY ' We 39? X 'XX Jaws! MCREYNOLDS eg Q JDJ Q ,4 ARNOLD 1 . x- . 'Q - L . X A I -., Vx , Q Q , Q f R Q Q ,Q Q Q Eg, Q ,bi Q11 fi ' Zi' 'X , - 4 f QQ ,M M jzzjy, gg ' ' Q Q1-1,mwi 0 Q M.. ww- ,jfj.gf4, f' 'F'-'Q -- V A 'W 'rig' o'4 r QL ' .L .. J. I I E 'O I - ':-:-z . UD v 0.0 Q I ' Q Q, , Q .- v 0.0 0 ' 7 Q , Q . , ' :Q 3 ,Q . Q Y Q, fix I . y i -.Jw f- 1 ' Q K 56 Q Q . 1 , 3 . w A Q , V . . O -f f . - ' 3 ' f ' ' UU hu Q , . Q. 4 , Q P . ,. 7 I . 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GIRLS' BASKETBALL ?x fa' IAUPA LFP SQ URIOLK Mataf r VFLMA BAR 3 The grrls basketoall tea'n started thrs year off wrtn or bang All of tne tea n had two thrngs to remember tnat really made us get to work The frrst of thes thoughts vas that we had brought home a frrst place trophy rrom th Angleton tournament last year and we certarnly couldnt let anyone thrnk that we had slrpoecl even though we had lost many A strrng rlayers Th s and thought was that the boys had aired l brou th ho ne a consolatron trophy from th After we had chosen our captarn loan He-rrrn w got to worl' and won our frrst game of thrs year We played thrs game wrth the P A L s of Brce lnstrtute rn our gyrnnasrum on December l3 The frnal score was So to th rr Zl he hrgh pornt player on our tearn vas Clare Do lge wrth lO potnts to her credrt Cur guard n thrs game were the followrng players Bev my Clark Salty Logue lane Oberwetter Martha Matloci and lean Carracr The forwards rncluded tho folrowrng players Elly Fondren Margene West usah lanse Ioan Herrm Martha Grrswold and lare Dodge The second qarne of the year brodght us our frrst efeat by wo small a'1d hard played pornts Thrs game was played wrth Danbury rn the Angleton jyrn on December l4 The frnal core was 2l to 23 The hrgh pornt player for our team was Margene est who scored ten pornts The forwards were argene W'est Martha Grrswold Susan lanse Elly ondren and Clare Dodge The guards were l-larrrct X' Y' O- 5 Xl Carlton Beverly Clark lean Carracr Sally Logu Martha Matlock and lane Oberwetter On December l8 at our gym the thrrd garn was played wrth the Gre n Hornets of Lamar lrlrgh Schoo Thrs was a successful game for our team wrth the frnal score of Q5 t 22 The hrgh pornt player rn thrs garn was Margene West wrth 12 pomts The guards rn thrs Janne were lane Qberwetter Sally Logu Macancla Brown Beverly Cla k lean Carrccr Car 1 wanted to get rn a lrttle practrce The forwards were Margen Vtfest Martha Grrswold loan l-lerrrn Elly Fon lren Susan lanse and Clare Dodge We took on the Frrst Methodrst Church team for our fourth game tn our gvm Thrs game was played on january 4 and the frnal score was IH our favor 45 to 29 We had two play rs t1e for the hrgh pornt score The two grrls were loan I-lerrrn and Susan Ianse They each scored ll pornts The forwards for thrs game rncluded Martha Matlock Susan lanse loan Herrrn Elly Fonclren Martha Grrswold Margene West and Clare Dodge The guards were Sally Logue lane Oberwetter Maconda Brown lan Gwathmey lean Carracr and Iacquelme Ehlers The frfth game of the year was played wrth th E B L S s of Brce lnstrtute on the eleventh of lanuary rn our gym The frnal score was 49 4 rn our favor The hrgh pornt player of thrs game was Susan lanse scorrng 16 pornts The forwards were Martha Grrs Wold Caro lvy Susan Ianse Elly Fondren loan Her Dx Sf X in , r . if . , 'T , r 1 ' I X ' . v 'fTl.flTl'T, Cf actt H X 4 A N: f . 5 . 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Tc: Row Laura Lee Scurlock, manager, Sue Ledbetter, lean Carraci, Susan lanse, Martha Gris- wold, Martha Matlock, Miss Bartlett, Coach. Second Plow -Clare Dodge, Maconda Brown, Margene 'W'est, lane Oberwetter, lane Gwathemy. Bottom Bow Caro lvy, Marian Vtfest, loan Herrin Sally Logue, Beverly Clark. tin, tvtargene West, and Clare Dodge. The guards consisted of lane Gwathmey, lean Carraci, lane Obf erwettei, Sally Logue, and lacaueline Ehlers. For the next two games that were played we found ourselves at the Sweeney Tournament, on February 2. The first game was played at ten o'cloclc, with Katy. We were vicorious, by 35 to their 12 points. 'With l4 points to her credit, Elly ljondren proved to be the high point player. The following six guards represented our team: Sue Ledbetter, lane Oberwetf ter, lane Gwathmey, Sally Logue, Maconda Brown, and loan Carraci. The forwards included loan Herrin, Susan Ianse, Margene West, Elly Fondren, Caro lvy, and Clare Dodge. The Port Lavaca team were our next opponents at two o'cloclc. They beat us by 27 to 18. The high point forward of this game was Elly Fondren again, with five points scored by her. This small score was due to the fact at the half Elly was changed to a guard, and did an excellent job. The forwards and guards were the same as those played in the Katy game. The eleventh game of the season was a night game with Katy in their gym. The final score was in favor of Kinkaidef28 to l6. The last game of our successful season was played with the Crosby A-string. We managed to beat them by the small score of l8-l3, after a wait of a few hours for them to arrive. Car trouble caused this delay. The girls' basketball team has never before had such a full season as we had this year. With so :nany games played, we managed to win the greater percentage of them. The success of this team for the season certainly should be attributed to the hardfand persistent work of Miss Bartlett, the coach. ACTA Lili i .X 2 EM wif if ,ef Left to riqht: Nina Kraft, Mary Louisc Keeland, lane Hoffert, Robin Gill, Beverly Clark, Henclley Tomlinson, Clare Dodqe, Laura Lee Scurlock, Bland Mcliteynolds, loyce Lerllwetter, Caro lvy. THE YEAR-BUCK CLUB Early in September a few valiant seniors, clutchina a worn notebook that represented the surnrner plans of a then obscure year-book, knocked at the door of Mrs. Kinkaid's office. A rnuch thouqht-over plan was presented to her and after many talks the plan was ac- cepted. At last we were to have a year-book! That was the beainnina, and since then the halls, arounds, Room lO6, and the ninth floor of the M of M buildina have arown resiqned to the industrious hurn of the year-book staff. Two of our busiest, Laura Lee and Nina, have been occupied in different ways. Laura Lee has rnade aood use of her now weary leqs for the sake of the art of photoqraphy, and her pleas with Mr. Bourdon, our photographer, ,to I 'f come just once more have been persistent and successful Meanwhile Nina's capable hands have been inking drawings busily from the start and to her we laughingly but en viously concede the credit for being the only one able to cut the pictures straight on the mounting board Mary Louise brought in the most advertise ments and was ioined wholeheartedly by Clare and lmost irons in the fire 7 Caro in her weary trampings Robin and lane have worked quietly and efficiently loyce has contrlbuted many clever ideas, and Bland had discovered that he is a better writer than he thouqht Finally there is Mrs Reeves who deserves all the credit for keeping the work running smoothly with her tireless energy but she has compared a few sleepless hours with those ot your editor that wcre caused mainly from worry over finances and year book material But although there have been aching backs over drafting boards and big worries over fi nancial problems the seniors arc still buoyant and above all we came through' ATHLETIC CLUB 1946 The Athletic Activity Club has been organ ized by our athletic director Mr Kinkaid t help a few of our athletic minded boys to be come better acquainted with some of the more complex gymnastics Under the excellent su pervision and direction of Aubrey Tex Scho field the members of this exclusive orgamza tion are learning to master great feats of skill strength and muscular coordination Let us now take an enlightening and educa tional tour to the gym and see what perfor mances of physical perfection are producea therein on Wednesday at the activity period As we enter the side door of our beloved gym we are immediately awed by the great spec tacle that confronts us Three of Kinkaid s most po verful rnuscle men Morton Seymour Tex Schofield and lan Kater are standing on each other s shoulders forming a perfect balance and defying all laws of gravity Suddenly Seymour sneezes and th mass of human muscle crashes to earth' Three deformed and mutt lated boaies are th n carefully and tenderly raised to tneir feet by our ever present Mr Kinkaid and Mr Culver Our attention is diverted by the masterful Hendley Tomlinson who triumphantly executes a perfect press up hand balance on a chair with expert precision After performing the deli ate operation h rushes up to Tex and Morton and Joyfully expounds l did 1t' l did it' Meanwhile in other parts of the gym Bobby Grainger and Tommy Alexander are persis tently batting thei heads agarnst the protec tive mats while endeavoring to accomplish a difficult hand flip over the back of Robert Buzvard Rupley who is smiling in his usual nonchalant accornmodative manner while his back is slowly hunching under the strain We quickly step aside to avoid being run down by a strange contraption bearing down on us with terrific speed lt turns out to be Rob ert Purdie trying to maintain his balance and walk on his hands at the same ture We shout a word of warning but it is too late' Robert plunges straight into the wall and then picks . , - i . 1 I . , 1 3 11. , . 11 . . . . , , , . x . Ct , 1 , , . . . . , 1 , . , . , O . . 1 , . . , 11 11 , . , . , . F' Q C C 1 1 . . 11 . . , . 11 1 1 - - 1 . . ' 'r ' . i - 11 11 . .. , . . ... A , ' 1 . . 1 . . . Y . 1. . . i , , , . 1. , , - 1 1 f . . ,, 5 1: ' ' - 1 C . . . - I , 1- . . . .Q Perforrnino: Morton g0'y'l'llCl1f, Tex Schofield. VMI. l. Ruywley, Boil Grfrrmer, Bal Cftsasf-t', lun liz!-1: himself up ond gleefully stoqqers dwczy to try diycrln. Vfe find ldclc Mckrnnch cmd Bob Gosseti toqether on the mote otternptinq to execute self-devised stunts ond constantly endlnq up by crashing to the floor in violent twistinq fe lll 4 oi Robert Purdio, llrfnrlley Tmrnlmszrtx Rollei' It lflg-'Xrtiz'1fl1, 'fftzzwrxrv Alwxrrrvl 11. tdsh1ons. Then, roortnq with lduqhter, they pick up their broken bodies. The bell suddenly distrupts our tour cxnd there is CI rndd scrornble by dll for the door. lt's lunch time! So wo conclude our visit to the ever exoitinq dnd Sdl,1CfTllOTlGl turnbltnq class iz Sf ' A E, . -, .tif ifldf X T' S . ..- . gk 43.4 Q A T . Back row: Barlrara Ivy, Margaret Smith, Ffvtertcf Autrey ffazflino Staulu. Trent row: llmrziy Glass, Mary Bain l-laralson. TI-IE ART CLUB The Art Club's president is limmy Glass and its treasurer, Mary Bain Haralson. Mrs. Harold T. Coley is the sponsor. This year we have done some out-of-doors work and pastels, using still-life objects. We have had two speakers. The first was Mrs. Sherwood, the sister-in-law ot Robert Sherwood, Broadway playwright. She gave an interesting talk on Oriental art, with some samples. Sec- ond, Mrs. Schumacher told us how to visit a museum. She also gave an account of her many travels overseas and throughout Amer- ica. The hours spent in Art Club, drawing and sketching with pastels and crayola outdoors and in, and sketching models, have been most enjoyable. .J .f Q7 1 5 Na ' 4- U nr:-Afw V. Q. KWH. ,v X Q H. NX. . Q. K Left to right: Harriet Carlton, Emmy Coates, Marcia Larnberth, Sarah Faulkner, Ciiaille Walsh, Barbara Smith, Susan Ianse, Virginia Iago, Bonner Baker, lerry Lollar. THE GLCDVE CLUB The Glove Club is open to the high school students. The girls learn to -make leather gloves for themselves from patterns cut from individ- ual sizes. We have a source of supply for regu- lar glove leathers and can make dress gloves for ourselves and as gifts. The club consists of ten members, all of whom hope to have their gloves finished by the end of the year. The sponsor is Mrs. Lottis, who is very skilled in the art of glove-making. Some girls evidently had colder hands than others, because they finished their gloves much more quickly. lerry Lollar and Susan lanse have completed their Work, and Ierry has al- ready worn her gloves. lt the girls develop their skill it can grow into an interesting as well as profitable hobby. ,.. Z' l- 't we 0?- 'Standing: Charles Ashford. Back row: limmy Baker, Edwin Allday, Tom Eaton, Sam Dunham. Middle Row: Robert Peacock, Tom Kelly, Roger Canter, Gilbert Smith, Don Huge. Front row: Ned Morris, Lee Tuttle, Norman Turner, Mike Kelley, Bob Hill. THE SCIENCE CLUB This year's Science Club has been very active. Many subjects have been taken up by the members and talks have been given by every member of the club on various topics. Some of the subjects discussed were: the atomic bomb and atomic energy, radio, high octane gasoline, the latest bombs, and elec- tronics. We spent several meetings on photog- raphy, topped ott by a very interesting trip to the Art Museum to see the Houston Camera Club exhibit. Probably the most enjoyed event this year was the trip to the Baylor Medical School. Officers are: president, Snider Carlton: Vice- president, limmy Baker, secretary-treasurer, Roger Canter. Xll xv Xl H Left to right: Milton Black, Martha Matlock, Martha Smith, Donald Brown, David Crowell, loanne Lomax, lohn Hooper. Absent from picture: lane Gwathrney. LGS HALCONCITCDS Los Halconcitos, or the Spanish Club, is a very select little group that is trying to master the Spanish language. We learn much about Spanish-speaking countries and their various customs. We also enjoy viewing photographs, thumbing through magazines, giving travel- ogues, and telling of incidents that have oc- curred on travels through Mexico. We all share a liking for a few Spanish garnes and songs, especially when We play recordings. Despite the fact that we all want to talk at once, we get along well and enjoy the club. Officers are: president, lane Gwathrneyg sec- retary, Martha Matlock. fit WI .. ,..m,....1- ,- ..,,..,.,-f Lett to right: Ioan Herrin, Carl Mengden, Margene West, Beverly St. Germain, Peter VVilhelrn, Maconda Brown. Absent from picture: lean Shelor, Io Ellen Sheppard, Paul Pressler. DBAMATIC CLUB Most of -the Dramatic Club meetings have been taken up with practicing their light com- edy, Papa Said No. The play had a rather complicated plot which humorously described the part love plays in modern business. The boy finally gets the girl, but not before many misunderstandings have occurred, involving everyone in the play. Paul Pressler played Papa, a tired business many loan Herrin played his beautiful daughter, Peter'Wi1helm played loan's suitorg Beverly St. Germain was Papa's secretary, and Maconda Brown was the rather slinky daughter of Papa's business competitor. ln its saner moments, when the club has a business meeting, the following officers take charge: president, lean Shelorg vice-president, Ioan Herring secretary, Margene West. Mrs. Owens is sponsor. t t - J Aft H Q 'bw Z W S 'XI W'lhD Left to right- Carolyn Cruse, SaLly Logue, Pol.y Heed, Francita tuart, . ancy es, an Arnold, Marian West, Preston Moore, Sue Ledbetter, Bucky Taggart, Martha Griswold, lane Oberwetter. Absent from picture: Erminie Chambers. THE JOURNALISM CLUB The Iournalism Club of l9'45-46 was an in- teresting it not too hard working club. Its thir- teen members, headed by Editor lane Ober- wetter and Associate Editor Martha Griswold, always had something interesting to do during the thirty-tive minute club period. The purpose ot the Iournalism Club is to pub- lish the KINKAID KRONIKLE, the school paper. This year only tour papers were printed, but they were all of good quality. The girls of the club-lane Oberwetter, Mar- -tha Griswold, Erminie Chambers, Sue Ledbet- ter, Nancy Welch, Carolyn Cruse, Marion West, Polly Reed, and Sally Loguefwere al- ways arguing as to who would write the gossip column. The boys ot the club-Preston Moore, Bucky Taggart, and Dan Arnold--stuck to writ- ing sports articles ior the most part, but some- times it was necessary tor them to spend time protecting their name in the gossip column. The club was very slow in getting out the first issue of the paper due to the tact that there were only two members in the club who knew anything about getting the paper published. However under the successful and faithful sponsoring of Mrs. Reeves, the club progressed rapidly and did a real service to the school. 'hui gn Left to right: Bobby Herndon, lean Carraci, Robert Autrey, Patricia Purdie, Richard Sharp, Buth Chambers, Lucie Wray, Cindy York, Bitty McGar, Iacqueline Ehlers. MUSIC APPBECIATICDN CLUB The Works of Wagner, Mozart, Ravel, Schu- bert, Beethoven, and a score of others issue forth from the sacred precincts of the Big Study Hall every Wednesday at club period. One might think that the school had been invaded by a loud and very determined symphony or- chestra, but upon tiptoeing to the Study Hall door-unnecessary precaution!-one finds that it is simply the Music Appreciation Club in the throes of its Weekly meeting. The club, sponsored by Mrs. Lindsay, spends an extremely interesting thirty-five minutes. For a large part of the period members listen to records of the classics and discuss the differ' ent composers. Quite often some of the' boys or girls give reports on musical instruments or noted works. The officers of the club are: presi- dent, Patricia 'Purdie and vice-president, Rich- ard Sharp. Mrs. Lindsay's method of helping the club to recognize different musical instruments in an orchestra is to play records with just one instrument playing a solo. This practice has been exceedingly helpful. CLUBBY TIMES 4 ,.At,k -5 '29 IX' . X if BLAND MCREYNOLDS uni yi I' Most henpeckedu fllkx V, 3- -1 Q TANE HOFFFRT MG: serene 3 6 ,B as ,-...Q IOYCE LEDBETTER Most vivcxciousn -STI 'J .1 5 BEVERLY CLARK VVITTIGSY ..-A' fl?-oi-w 0 pn! NIYNIK MTE KQAFT IAURA LFP QCURLO K H r smut , L M-5 ' li 1' D n W - -e ' ' ,, A , , . 'K 4 Z, ,, gg'f- A, . '..'1rnQ 'T - pf ll , is W K A by I . x v 1 . i o 1 'Q w O - Q ' , 5 ' , , L N , n . . L 13 ' - ' 9 - VV ,A n , , , , W is AL,. its , , U A ' , S XL Y -4 O k XX kdm- ' mf W.. . t X, V ' g:1 'INK-'. f ,f - M L- J , . QM? ,,, Ah h ,.... V , -'mf M -u ir, 'Vi' -I' , ' ' 'Q U , , i VI: ' M Y W A pg , f l 4 H A -W..,, 1 X A ' - 'L V ' ' 124. N Q , ' 'Jpqg Q X41 f, HP'19iOF'Ll 13:6 iw Nmmf i h 'Cl RQB1N GH-L CLARE DODGE Most unpredxctabl MOS' Ufhleflc SENIOR SUPERLATIVES ns' 111 if Ax fijw HENDLEY TOMLINSON Most scientific 1 A Q' www my a MARY LOUISE KEELAND CARD IVY 1'MOSt Original Most irons-in-the-fire r . CALENDAR Sept 10 19454Schoo1 opens and an ear1y track meet starts as sen1ors rush to the back seats Sept 15 1945 Boo 1-1111 has a dream about the D1ck1nson game Smoke covers the f1e1d and K1nka1d goes ho111e w1th the V1C1OfS Cup Sept 1C 1945 F1rst 1ootba11 game at D1ck 1nson Smoke from a tra11 u1f111s H 11 s dream We won Zn e t 11 East B rnard aa 16 and K1nka1d 1oses ed 1 etters Car detoured throuqh one the s'na11er holes n th road to vote for L1111e Mae que n to be Cwe 11ope1 of a 1oca1 h1qh sChoo1 XJ e 1945 N ruqhty N1net1es dance sponsored DY the Jun ors The sonq San A11 person wh started 1t' Oct 1 1945 1oan Ferrm e1 Ctea Qaotam ot t1 f11r1s 1o'1sketba11 tea 1 Oct 1 1945 Foot1 S111 dame at WG111S Cars qomq to the aame a1111ost drowned out Those C'OHVGT11b19S w1th 1eaky tops a1so make a b1a h1t CBut we re st111 ask1na tor ndes 1n those cars 1 see We re not proud? Q111bert 31711111 s parents 1ond1y watch G11 bert p1ay 111 the game K1nka1d Oct 19 1945 Kinkaid p1ays Orchard on home arounds wmnma by a score of 53 O and boastmq the use of three eXCo11enttoa111s narr1e1y A B C XJ Oct 23 1945 Corner sto11e 1or new bu11d1nq 1a1d by Mrs B nner K1na M11ton 1:1 Underwood IS the pr1 C1 a speaker The Re Jerend Starney T111111 Q1V9S he 1T1VO at1on and Iames A Baker lr pres1de Merc1fu11y the sk1es are C1ear Yew b1111d1 3 15 prannsed February 1 OC 27 341 11a11oween dance tor un1or 1111511 1X11C1C91OdGOT1 breaks down Bever1y Clark V1S11OT sugqests mus1ca1 cha1rs Fun tor a11' Nof 14 1945 M s Owens and Mrs Lmdsay take K1nka1d de1eqat1on to the TIYS1 symphony Roberto Auttrey keeps 111119 to The ITXUSIC w1th h1s tmqers Iohn Cooper a11d 1oe MCSpadden are too mterested 1n hon1ework to hsten Lone 11 1945 Cres '11 qam 191 a 1oses 2112 Nov 15 1945 1i1nka1d opens her doors 1 r annual f1f11ldC1'y party to parents on1y Mr Baker speaks and the Open House was de 1areo1 to be one of the most successtu1 1r1 years 'fb WINS 457 1117 N' 1 ' 1' f 511 1' 5, I I 7 VY 1 , 11 , 1 I I V I Y 7 I V 1 ' S.. ,1111,1,1111111y111 j I X I - . Q 1 . . W ' ' ' 2 111 p 1 A . 1 1 ' . . . 'X I 1 1 I . , . , , 1 S I c ., , , , 91-25. v 1 . N 1 . 1 , ' 11: , f ' ' . 341. .2145 e ' 1, 'gcf Q X 3 ' . II Q, 1 . f ' Q 5. L A h 'A . ' V A I . , 'K 1 I :L , 1 . ' ' ., f 1 1 J' 'n - ' ' W, ., 1 V 0 H of - 1 1 e ' ' , I X y 1 -A , KK-1, 10 K . ' . 1 - I f I ' ' W 1 1 . S pt. 28, ' Q ' ' ' ' -. 1 ton1o makes a big 111t. 1Now someone hit the Ranger theme sona brings house down. 2 QQ by Nov. 17, 1,--1 , Cer .re-. Kin- xj-? V K, A 4 1 Q Q A AJ W L 4 A' D V1 . ' I Z 'ul , i . 1e Qs' MP1, 11. - . 1 L , ' V A 1 O , ri ,sf 11 ' 'Q Y , , . rf ' ' ' I l N I C 'A , . 11 . ,- , ' ' ' ' Q 11 1 f- f ' 1 ' 111' fl, 3'-A 11 . 1 1 1 ., A' fs' '14 My , V I 1 , ',, Xl . ' ' , A ' 'X N 'I T, H I 1 . 'I ' s XR 1f,'WO2f X 3 tx X' ' ' ' ' , 1111, 19 ' 'Nr Y 1 I-fp.-1' X 1, i N11-N11 11 1 ' 111' 1 . f . I 1 11 K1 11.5, , - 0 mc fl I WTS: Q M1 -1 17 zketfy 1, Nov 21 1945 Kmkatd plays Beasly n football and successful ly chalks up a score of 39 24 QB I Nov 30 1945 Danbury game We lose 26 40 Nov 30 1945 Chrtstmas carols tn assembly Our volces may be stronger next year Foretgn language puplls stun therr publtc wtth out standmg performanc Dec 4 1945 Broadway comes to Kmkatd Mrss V1rg111a Chew reads Santa Claus Comes to Slrnpson s Bar Dec 5 1945 Second symphony concert and we st1ll flnd Roberto keeplng t1me to the muslc w1th h1s flngers Flash' Two stxth graders ttnd the muslc more mterestlng than thelr home work' Dec 7 1945 Two basketball games lost and our good frrend Bobby Herndon wtpes up the floor the hard way Some people never learn Dec 14 1945 Football season ends tn trtumph as boys have banquet at Ye Olde College Inn No gtrls mvrted The years dream IS tulttlled as every boy IS offered the chance to make a three rnmute talk on htmself D c 15 1945 Freshman dance Ftemem brances st1l1 llnger from that evenlng The worst floor show tn htstory But what can you expect from non unlon workers? Dec 21 1945 Prtson doors are unlocked and the chalns are taken off our ankles as the Chrtstmas holtdays begln an 2 1946 The frrst day of school after Chrtstmas holrdays Bobtn returns w1th her books Martha returns wtth Morton as usual and Caro returns w1th 1-lend ley Somethmg new has been added school however returns only very bleary eyed lan 21 1946 Last chance End ot the tratl Tests begm and all hope ends Ian 24 1946 Test week recetves a glamor ous endmg and cltmax as the football team 1S grven letters and sweaters Ian 25 1946 The ftrst and last chance some boys get to wear thetr letters and sweaters If you thmk lm wrong you mtght conftrm thls by Betty Bmz Caro Ivy and Martha Grtswold Ian 25 1946 Kmkcud shoves New Caney tn basketball for a score of 22 20 and Clare plays tor All day lan 29 1946 Senlor class We adopts new song as semor rtngs arrtve Put That Rmg on My Ftnger Underclass men scoff lealous we hope J ,o R 9 . I MA . . ti f 177' ff - - I bxx X yf i n . ff? iffx A af in 3' - . 4, Y ' . xx 4 B -1 1 4 . , ee . I l 1 ' ' I 1 1 fu 'E 14 ,.,, , - Q-viii f' -, . fi' P if , u ' , , V -- A ' , h,,i'L.iRcQf 1 Qt' -Q54 ' and we think it looks well. Most of the ' ' 5' iff- J' - I 9- . . . , - fl! FT! 5 A 'Tr '5 V v f X1 ' I PC ' . . 4- 1 1 1.44 1 I QQ' xx- 1 A , ' lc 141 . , rn . X7 'ff 2 qgf' , , , t , !, X Ri . .H E , n 1 1 ' A , ,.l. s 'slf . , - dll- f f- 3 J X- leb l l946 Student body rushes to new burldrng on promrsed date and then rushes rlght back to the old bulldtng Wrth sprrng come new tanc1es new thrngs to do and maybe even the new burldlng Feb 8 l946 Basketball game wrth Sam Houston R ,I 4 Sw Cold hands warm heart 'll Feet CO feet no s h o e S WNW MSR? l Bland s lett hrm rn dlsgust Feb l5 1946 Mtss Chew vtsrts us agam thls trme to tell us about her experlences 1n Ireland wrth the Red Cross Feb l9 l946 Mrs Clrttord hnds ltghtrng a t1re IS worse than hstenlng to her Junlor Engllsh class argue Damages reported to be of serrous nature one pa1r of NYLONS Advantages-a hole rn the root that affords an excellent study ot the stars Feb 23 1946 Ioyce Ledbetter broadcasts wrth Mrs Chase on Young Idea She mlspronounces ldea Elght lashes please and may she do It better next trrne March 9 l946 Iumors arded by all en thusrastrc members of the school score grade tor ore o' the be t p rtxes ot the year Hurray for vxce versas The sen tors glve the worst sk1t but so they say had the best trme March l5 l946 Whole school takes Person alrtf PQ so many gurlty glances appear March 29 l946 fathers mothers and all turn out rn lull force for Freld Day wrth oartr crpatron by all May l8 l946 Baccalaureate Servtce Sen rors look solemn May 20 l946 Semors rush around w1th bags under therr eyes from study as therr trnals start May 24 l946 Last relgn of the sentors Un derclassmen do the1r best to look attentlve as they eagerly awart he dlsmrssal of thls select group May 24 1946 The lunlors txnally come through Wllh the money earned all year from therr countless enterorrses and QIVG the Sen 1ors a real treat tn short the lun1orSen1or Prom May 27 l946 Fmals beg1n tor the rest t the school Iuntors realrze thrs rs thelr last chance to get those back seats May 'JU l946 Class Day lune l l946 Student body and parents gather for Honor Day . , i A , wi ' V . v h , . ., . I V 1- 1 ' . 7 , t 1 1 A A X Q, S . , 4 . N557 I 5 K N ' , 1 . - f 1 - sp xt K ' CH A FW F, X A sg t f , R.7,tTr'v 1 f ' ' kxsd l , Q0 X Fi , . ... X y X x 1 . . . . I - , I 7 1 ' V WY F . A I I I ' . I f , - 1 . , , . . , 'F A . . A . . . L . , T . , 'Y l f r ' . H rl. ' It 'V ' - . 1 I of ' ' 0 I 27 - I P l l o , J' - 1 1 S G I 4 ' ' 4 . 1 , . VICTOTY Lost we forqvt Hold t1qhtV Z' 4 r 9. 9' Q. 3- cn U! Q -4 'O E' EFF' 'Stop Mat dcmcmq up there Uqh 1 U0 rwonlo hvve Cushmans 'We Star 41 Drop somethmq9 The prgblem K4 1 r W--- - 4 I x I 'Va FINDS mdc hl 9 Our new school! y m. A-,,,.--.. IX PTOCJTQSSHIQ INCPW O r Beasley BUddl6S -' '1i Down cmd out 1 s T1 QI V '99U 41,1 qdwvr40' Goss1p I-Weave' T7 4 1 ' T 4 mf . 1 I . r - ', f f g . x ' ' a. A 4' ' ' 1 , L . W 1 L F .HH V Q I ' 1 ga' ' 1 M . 1 J 1 . I, .!,- , 5 S 1 14 H , . . I . l ' , Mx.. 4 rf 4 ' . 1 f X r K.: H , 4 a 3 ' Q its ,-MWSV 'A 'Qg'- lr vf 'P A 'm A11-I yr 11qT Cominq out! A 1 - V ' A 'W . V we 4 , , 1 m gf? I I V 1 ,Tv N' ' . Jw ' 1 1 ' 1 1 ff 1.: 1310 lncrr, of .Sx ' Web. 1' 1 Q ia . in Q0 4396 H51 Dov I , X0 sky?-Q we X Q1 ' ,, 3 Q 9, ' N49 But it's mine! c uevox 'QD f 1 'fe Serious seniors .w Mxqhty MOLASG Uh yeah! XX Q9 ANI YW GS 0 f f ' -i2 'O O01 Sv QQ W de .J ow ,fl ffl, f 49, , T Q.,-, v If o fs AUTOGRAPH H !2ix1:ir JR! - 1' Wing 'mm ' ' -Allin y -xv' 5 .1 A! A ' X' Q i THE IRRIEHN COFHPANY f IWW vPrM S Advert: sm 6 Pflllfll g F ? jg X .4 1 Z! 1mW M : E XIX ggi? il Jag fl W-E F b 3 3 fm MEMWM Mmm 32, 31 W9-ez QI Wi. THE RIEIIN COMIPA Y PRINTERS OF THE1946 KINK D POSTOFFICE DRAWER 7598 o HOUSTCDN 7 TEXAS I 'Q 2 1Hf L RH f .obfwn , in ,:v - 1 g 2 , . I X 5 l A ' , 2 2 AV! y X. ' Jr?- O9 WWW, 4 5 'J I l mm I lililflfl I 4 Illl W Q .. iaefslaifwfw 3 41 44 ll JLL..-J.. 1 Nv,I, 'z M ' E -r-E Q M. i ' .4 9 ' V If .. 'eww Q 4 A Y V V Q A 'Q -5- 'aa' mf xg V JYWE E I fflaa! ll are ' gh 1 wa ' gf' ' I x M . Q 5 K I v f ve - l'-351, nk 1 1 1 ' E f wit. A 5 JE, is ilk 16' y 9 g n ,.hL q.1 l5 E Ago Avi! qljwu M . -HQ I J I. if ZLL N- JL' n 'N -15 ,--' V gin T if ' 'AJ ' 3 .I ,.,. . A ugly, : ,Lf V1.1 1.2: 5? tvafgb ' M J. Q 51:21 gg Vq f A I A N I 20 FRIENDLY SUPERMARKETS HOUSTON OWNED i' HOUSTON OPERATED Henke 81 Pnllot Inc: A HOUSTON INSTITUTION NCE 8 Every Doy Low Prices , . SI I 72 URTEOUS TREATMENT 'k QUALITY MERCHANDISE Cmhphmenm of Moran Corporation fvecltlliwlvw rrlfl T71 LL U1 xiryygqlg lg X FOR OVER THIRTY YEARS Houston s Leadlng Specialty Shop For Women ESSO EXTRA THE BEST GASOLINE you ever used The Humble Company utllnzes the superb manufacturing TGCIIHICS bunlt for wartlme needs to make the new Esso Extra first among premuum gasolunes It ns a gasolsne of unprecedented quallty th a higher than pe or octane ratng whuch makes It second o ly to the gasolune used by war planes IH combat Next tlme you need gasolune stop at the nearest Humble sign for better than prewar Esso Extra the best gasolune you e er used HUMBLE OIL 8K REFINTNG CO l Wir f T V E ltlmftliqtm L'-V , 5' luv- 3 if ' x ,f , :C 2 'Z 1 .. T is 'XV-Yi V42 . . . . . . - I l I . . ' wi l'1ew, ' r w i I 1 - o ' ' n T SCURLOCK CDIL C 5 C pl' f as ' Compliments of B IFIGFICI FOR SCIENTIFIC STORAGE CaIlC 47671 Furs Cloth Coats and Sunts Mens Sults and Overcoots Hats ond Muffs Y o V O Ralph Rupley F S The Younger Set Comes to .LO1J.A.Af E.Q,O'YN, For Gay Junior Foshuons HESE NEW POSTWAR PRODUCTS COLOUOT LIGHTS COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC OUTBOARD MOTORS HOUSTON INDUSTRIAL 'm SUPPLY CO - ' E O , . ..E,4,7,, EAHYA, ,,,, ,,,7 , ,?. SEE T Full Insured Bonded Delivery I - usive cults on ur Own Premise I ince Complnments of The Cny OF HOUSTON Mom c1fMcKInney The Bank of Frlendly Servlce MEM-BER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION NaHonalBank Comphments of orton arracn EIDEDIDN IEUILIQING 5d1COWltZ Bt-25 SOUTH MAIN STATE BANK ' 00 . IN Tl-il C plimems of Compliments of C Compliments of COCHRAN'S INSURANCE AGENCY c pl fh IVY RUSSELL MOTOR CO AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER 2201 SOUTH MAIN Q C 9911 Complnments of a Frlend Jamall Bros Food Mkt 2110 SOUTH SHEPHERD K3 2531 YES' THE BIG ONES LOEWS uHYLO A Sudsy Washing Compound Makes Dishes Sparkle Hylo Company HOUSTON TEXAS Phone - 1 Home of ' Memo-coLDwYN.MAYen Pictures PREMIER OIL 81 REFINING COMPANY LONGVIEW, TEXAS OF TEXAS Compliments ot STAR ELECTRIC AND ENGINEERING CO Compliments of Esperson Drug Co NIELS ESPERSON BUILDING Fa f 7364 Houst n Te as ST JOHN THE DIVINE May God BIess the Trustees Faculty and Pupils of Klf'1ICGId School Fathf IIy You s C 1 THE CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE DIVINE S Complnments of HEIGHTS STATE BANK 3620 Wash ngton A e Me b ede al ep ce Cor o of on O . I O 9 . I u r in hris IEpI copaIT 2450 River Oaks Boulevard, Houston 6, Texas i v . ir ax Q , X m er F r D osit Insuran p r I UI-' HUUSTUN PROORESSINO WITH HOUSTON MEMBER FEDERAL To be worthy a bank must be an endurlng lnstntutuon Sons succeed fathers grandsons follow bank Ing and business transactions blend and become herntages through succeedung generataons Thus It has been with those we serve And as we watch Junlor follow Senior along the road to financial In dependence we are consclentlously mlndful of our responslbllltnes In the development of hrs busuness career Such IS the thmkmg of a worthy banking :nstltutlon To the business man of today we pledge our promise that his sons may be led confldently Into the South Texas Bank Hls progress and prosperaty wnll be of vltal concern to us through the years DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' .-'-','-',i1' - A - -I ,.,-.. , , . I .... G I , . . U . I . I Lets Go ICE SKATINC- POLAR WAVE ICE PALACE McGowe at Hutch s 8604 Compliments of A Friend Rlarlnrlz Sun Bmzrlu Btntllff H Arbuckle Agency INSURANCE Madlng s Drug Store No 20 9 M Rlver Oaks 81 Avalon The Treasure House A N T I Q U E S 2060 Ph J 2 7742 I n ' F. ' I River Oaks Shoppin Center H yn k J uc d N M g A I. g Compliments of Compliments of , I 1 ' ' I Drug Stores and I PI1'I . w h- H f , . r Sam W Becker Jewelry Co FINE JEWELRY SINCE 1886 807 MAIN STREET Srhcrr 8: Unmpanu Int 340 M Lhgh oz Houston 1sxAs HOUSTON 2 TEXAS Always Remember Captain John Houston s Fnnest Restau SEA FOODS U S CHOICE STEAKS FRIED CHICKEN 1 I ph L 4235 I 9 2 7 wssr GRAY S r I f I ' ' at ' M, . Spec' I' I T cin I I d Ph ' 61 e one - ROEIUCK AND CO fi? M'-1 nf! MILTON R UNDERWGOD gl CO INVESTMENT BANKERS GULF BUILDTNG HOUSTON 7 TEXAS Preston 3221 .4-5 --a:.:-ff'zQ2f2:s:- '1 - T uigffifliiigif 111:-'. , .M ' Q.-1 Q T T T T if x.,' i I xv, A I 5 5 -.A1-,- H 'z.-..,.... xx! xsmnsh, fr .S- ': -.A. 2 T'5lf5Ei?Q.q .if Compliments of Harrisburg Nahonal Bank 507 BROADWAY MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION EIEITIIII SEIIIIIIIE EIIIE5 IIIIII MUHEAN lllllllF'JF'Llf5SAND LESS lloul nllg Inga cl Cwer 1 4- Pnonuczns or cusnr ELECTRICITY -A C M Block C P A Carter Henson C P A J S Rasberry C P A C W Johnson R l. Stevenson G J Brawner E Sa H C Burghard E E Buvmghausen Au sfln Texas office Norwood Buuldlng Telephone 2924l BLOCK 81 COMPANY CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS Scanlan Building Muon 81 Preston HOUSTON 2 TEXAS Telephone Fairfax 9401 8425 A Joseph L Block C P A of Texas and La fore the Treasury De partment Admitted I Practice Before the Tax Court of the U S Washmgton D C offxce lnvesimem Building Telephone National 9358 9359 C I - J . L . A 'B Grubb 'C ' - I G Enrolled to Practice Be- .. . I ' 0 ' . . ' R. . uls ' ' Compliments Friend of a Building a greater Teras C I ,F Burldmg a greater Houston Bulldmg a greater The Store for Teens' omp :ments o Flrst Natlonal Bank IN HOUSTON 2Ol MAIN STREET BLALOCK MCCALL La Y S LUMBER CO LLVY BROS DRY GCODS CO We Please You 902 MA 3219 LEELAND 1106 EVERGREEN F 7368 W 6 2633 X n u u . Member Federal Depos't l urance Corporcti N i.. . .Y -I -' , V ' nl - I Q Q 3 1 if 9 . 5 9, ll ll l N C I F TRIANGLE REFINERIES MELLIE ESPERSON BUILDING DIAMONDS WATCHES J J. SWEENEY JEWELRY CO 700 MAIN STREET CORNER CAPITOL SILVER CHINA .All t0gI'dPA5 ill. QL X 5 N3 TX LSO Xi X: NST? Qbxx fliiiiff' XL XNLALX X N1 XY xx.Wxx3NSN X xx DIIIIDUIIII UUE 5 Q 0 T J we V x xx x Yxxx N X 'GN xfxkxxx 3xxE Q' xxxg x. x xXNN xx x xbxwxxg mXx xx ID .41 J S XX x 'Nxt N 'x lxx x ' x wk N X , W Y Q 'X kg - ix! E Q w NJ MX X JN ' ff 's V Y S fo is V XXVW- ' V177 XYX if -,kj 'Ax . N X Q i R Q, Q Na ,XXX xx ixx xxx Xw Xi XX Xxx , I Q N F Q - X x-XXX X g , x X X x X X X ix X fx xx , xx L9 X A . El N' gd A N U S' 5, 0 X2 X' N YJ x C I X' 3- ' M f Ek' x' ' 5 ,QjQ,N Y' ill! ilv-N-xx Tx KV vcyxxxi ' K .jg x X' xl X xrxxxli-bi ffxjxx' Y I L !


Suggestions in the Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) collection:

Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1911 Edition, Page 1

1911

Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1953 Edition, Page 1

1953

Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954

Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

1955

Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX) online collection, 1956 Edition, Page 1

1956


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