Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Page 10 text:

FRQM THE SE IOR ln a few days, we, the Senior Class of 756, will disband. We have worked hard-and played hard-together, always with but one and the same goal before us. Now that graduation is near, We are beginning to realize that we must soon go our separate ways, but, we shall not be alone, for the spirit and the feeling of Kinkaid will remain with each of us. Though we may meet many years from now, the bonds that hold us together here will remain. We have learned our lessons well, but above that, we have been taught our responsibilities-to our fellow man, to our country, to ourselves. All of us remember our first year, with our high school initiation, and the Freshman watermelon party on the front lawn-without watermelons. That was the year that Kinkaid had her first Christmas Party and first played eleven-man football. The annual birthday party was changed to '4Founder's Day, and the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas were introduced with uThe Pirates of Penzance. As Sophomores we went on Biology field trips together, and held our own sock hop, but even in our fun we could not fail to realize that the road was becoming steeper. Our football team beat everyone except St. ,lohn,s, and we put on a very excellent version of uThe Taming of the Shrew. ln our Junior year, we were able to convince the Falcons of the necessity of sandwiches at a newly-instituted usnack time. We made money for the Senior Prom by giving a Sadie Hawkins dance and publishing the school directory, and with gentle prodding from lVlr. Reed we began to think of college. Now, we are but a short distance from our goal. ln September we realized the fruits of our efforts in our handling of the Initiation Day procedureg in January We took our last mid-term exams as Kinkaidiansg in April we gave our last high school dance. We are struck by a sadness as we consider the fact that these are our last relays here at Kinkaid-now we are thinking of caps and gowns, ivy chains, and diplomas. As we prfeparf' to lf-ave Kinkaitl. We leave behind our mistakes and sor- rows, our faults and inrlr-4-ision, holding only those truest friendships and richest experiences that lilo in our school has given us. ' .ltlli l.UlfKl'l'l l'

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BGARD OF TRUSTEES MR. ISAAC ARNOLD MR. W. STEWART BOYLE WE YAY? K'1?ETQvQSf.- 1 . 152 wwf? N QUNDYR P DR. CAREY CRONEIS MR. LAMAR FLEMING. JR. MR. H. MARKLEY CROSSWELL ,AW MR. L. DAFFAN UILMER 3' , 'Q . .. . M. E . 515' '1 ci - ' RAW , Nw--9+-' 263 MR. JAMES A. ELKINS. JR MR. W. J. LLOLDSTON ::-: A , R :.- ,R .' X . T9 X Xi gg. g f 2 .W A X f ' ' ww.. -A I Yr. X Q 2-., MR, J. W. H1-:RSHEY MR. JOHN W. MECOM NIR. PAUL E. TAFT

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