Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1957 volume:

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We are grateful to Kinkaid for our happy years here: for the teachers, the fine classes, the opportunities for leadership and academic excellence. We thank those who have given their invaluable time and constant effort to making our years in school full and success- ful ones. We hope that We have contributed something to Kinkaid's first fifty years, and We wish our school a second half-century as happy as the initial one has been. , 1 1 , 1 6 x 1 1 1 n 1. iinkaiil - o MR. J. W. HERSHEY MR. ISAAC ARNOLD Chairman MR. W. STEWART BOYLE DR. CAREY CRONEIS MR. H. MARKLEY CROSSWELL MR- JAMES A- ELKINS. JR MR. LAMAR FLEMING, JR. MR. W. J. GOLDSTON MR. FRANK W. MICHAUX MR. L. DAFFAN GILMER MR. JOHN W. MECOM MR. PAUL E. TAFT MRS. MARGARET KINKAID Founder ln the person of Margaret Kinkaid, the school which bears her name had a dynamic leader, and the community which it serves, a dedicated pioneer in the field of education. Because of her warmth and strength, she is held in deep affection by the pupils and members of the faculty with whom she Worked. Mrs. Kinkaid was never one to spare herself or others in getting the best for the children whom she loved. Whetliei' they were scamps or scholars- scamps particularly-her faith in them and affection for them never flagged. At times her missionary zeal for achieving the best, caused the recipients some red-faced embarrassment. How could a coach or a football team face husky opponents on a gridiron with a tree in the middle? Or how could they face a headmistress offended by the chopping down of a tree of such beauty? l-low could any girl explain to a corrected visitor that, of course, no real lady would cross her knees in public? The first grade children who had felt her gentleness showed her their gratitude by leaving small bouquets in her office on May Day. Later they wondered at the force of her modesty which kept her in the background so that she sat behind the audience and could not be found at the dedication of the new high school. lVlrs. Kinkaid generally carried her bifocals in her hand, a mannerism which children understood easily. Where would people with eyes in the back of their head wear glasses? The sound of her footsteps padding through the halls was as much a part of the day as the sound of ,leromels lawnmower. Things at Kinkaid School must move on schedule and in order. Mrs. Kinkaid has been known to laugh and say that she began teaching to avoid cooking. Those who remember the twinkle in her eye, the hearty laugh, and the gruff HOf course you can do it', know that her talents could have found no better outlet than in teaching. , Her enthusiasm, her faith in children, her vital interest in human beings- the spirit of Margaret Kinkaid-lives in the heart of her school. A' mu: Q :W 1 S53 Qin, 'fe zgiiiw f, -- sy , , . V 'Z'-i7l-'iii - 21 gf' ' ' ' f1ifE55fEiaiExf?51iQ,, ,. s 2 rf, 73-322 '?i 5555: 223 U19 :if fix 5 13: -2 1 . Q si 1 Q X 1 X I i . 3 5? - KTNKA DS FFT he year was 1906. The United States was fast emerging as a world power. The country was prosperingg its outlook was bright. Teddy Roosevelt had given up his Hrough riderv saddle for a desk at the White House, had waved his Big Stick in foreign affairs, and had begun trust-busting on the domestic scene. The enthusiasm generated on the national level was the reflection of the spirit of local communities, a spirit that was especially strong in the town that had been founded along the banks of Buffalo Bayou seventy years earlier. A visitor of that year wrote, ufloustone-the moving, bustling, active, thriving, industrious, wide-awake, growing city-is today the metropolis of Texas. Forty-one thousand in 1900-has almost doubled in five years . . . 1t's growing so fast hotels are not adequate, churches not large enough, post office entirely too small . . . People from all sections of the country are hitching on to Houston. 1t's got what they are looking for-opportunity.', Railroads, shipping, cotton, lumber, and recently discovered oil contributed to a pros- perity welcomed after the difficult days of the period following the War Between the States. lt was a fitting time for new beginnings, including that of a school. The expanding population had overcrowded the public school facilities. Parents, wanting more thorough and individualized instruction for their children, approached Margaret Hunter Kinkaid to teach a pre-primary class. Mrs. Kinkaid, a teacher at Hawthorne Elementary School until her marriage in 1899, was a young woman of serious mind and enterprising spirit. Since a regulation prohibited married women from teaching in public schools, she had given up her career to be a housewife. However, the domestic arts did not provide sufficient satisfaction for her. Her love of teaching was too deep rooted. Therefore, in September, 1904, she accepted her first students, seven five-year-old children including Annie Wiei' Bonner, Annie Beth Lockett, Hunter Kinkaid, Ruby Dick Blackburn, and Porter Hubbell. E FIRST Y AR S he group met daily around the dining room table of the Kinkaid home, a five room frame cottage at the corner of Smith and Calhoun. Classes continued for two years until, in 1905, instruction was discontinued because of the birth of Williani Kinkaid. Vlfhen Mrs. Kinkaid resumed teaching, she had moved into a new house. It was a one-story cottage on the northeast corner of San Jacinto and Elgin. From this second beginning, the founding of the Kinkaid School is dated, for its formative years were spent in this location. Each day parents living in the neighborhood, a leading residential area. walked their children to school. This was a convenience not to be minimized in citing causes of subsequent growth. Transportation then was not easy, as paved st1'eets were considered a luxury rather than a necessity. Nevertheless, occasional horse and buggies fautomobiles were a rarityj, carrying students from the more distant, newly opened VVestmoreland addition, drew up in front of the cottage on the dirt road that was San Jacinto. Boys with their ties and high starched collars, knee length trousers and long sox, girls in full skirted dresses with long tresses and huge hair ribbon hows alighted. ln 1908, the school consisted of two grades, of seven pupils each, that met in the cottage living room. When one group recited, the other studied. Both delighted in the arrival of the vegetable man, for work was interrupted. Mrs. Kinkaid's return to the room promptly restored order. A natural dis- ciplinarian, who could command attention with a look or a gesture, she tolerated no foolishness. Typical of the rather Spartan regime of those early days were the two boys appointed to keep fires burning in the wood stoves. Although Mrs. Kinkaidis ideal was a small primary school, at the request of parents she expanded her classes, for she considered her function to be one of service to and cooperation with her patrons. ln 1910, with three grades and thirty children, she enlisted the aid of an additional Teacher, Mrs. Robert Gordon Ballinger, who remained with the school for twenty years. The fourth and fifth grades and a kindergarten were added in 1914. ln that year Mrs. Kinkaid asked Mrs. W. G. Smiley to establish the intermediate department. Mrs. Smiley, whose husband was superintendent of public schools, had previously taught in the city schools with Mrs. Kinkaid. She was a positive person with a deep fund of knowledge and a wide interest in civic affairs. Although she was on the staff for only a few years, Mrs. Smiley has remained a loyal friend of Kinkaid. NHUL Same Smdwz 'Eddy Wed 7704. gazwga M o provide space for the additional grades it was necessary to enlarge school facilities. Therefore lVlrs. Kinkeaid borrowed 352500, had the five room cottage raised and five rooms built underneath it. The staff was enlarged to seven, Mrs. Kinkaid gave up teaching to run the school. For two more years the Kinkaid family continued to occupy the house, but at the end of that time the growing school pushed the family out. There was, however, an apartment of four rooms in the house on San Jacinto that was rented out. Even this arrangement lasted only two years longer, because by that time the school needed the entire building. A sixth grade, added in l9l7, became the first class to graduate from Kinkaid to junior high school at South End, which was located in the building that is now San Jacinto High School. With the six grades, the school was considered complete. Daily routine at Kinkaid was well regulated. Students usually arrived early, around 8:15. The boys played games in the side yard until 8:30 while the girls chatted on the hack steps or under the huge magnolia tree, well carved with names. At the clap of Mrs. Kinkaid fshe never used a school bell, but assembled the group and brought order by use of her handsj the children gathered in line to march into the building. The lower grades would proceed to their respective rooms on the first floor. The higher grades would march up the steps that were on the outside of the building. The day began with a reading from the Bible, for lVlrs. Kinkaid was a devoutly religious woman who believed she was doing Cod's work in carry- ing on her school. Instruction and recitation followed. Subjects and teaching methods were very similar to those used for corresponding grades today. A firm grounding in the three R's was the basis of the elementary classes. Spanish or French, English, history, and mathematics were emphasized in the intermediate grades. For all classes Mrs. Kinkaid put great stress on citizenship and character building. A fifteen minute recess would break the morning. To the strains of the triumphal march from HAida,,' the children moved in orderly lines from the building. Once outside, it was time for uphysical culturew that is, calisthenics. Lunch furnished the next break from the class schedule. The back steps, the side yard, and magnolia tree became popular spots as lunches from home were brought out. I1 117 Kmhzedb ?0wz! 66444 4zz4eSc4we 'Mm Afamzedmfifgm mwlSmz ime permitting, the boys might indulge in an amusing diversion- running in and out of a deep, seven foot ditch that ran along the Elgin Street side of the school. Afternoon classes resumed, and when school was dis- missed, it was not an unfamiliar sight to see the boys staying on to play base- ball, soccer, or a version of football. The first attempt to organize a football team was in 1916 when Mrs. Kinkaid promoted a boys club. Since the school boasted eleven boys big enough to play, a team was formed. Originally choosing khaki trousers and blue jerseys, the club decided upon these colors to represent the school. Later, however, the colors were chaugd to orange and blue in deference to a father who had attended the University of Virginia. ln the early 1920's the now familiar purple and gold were adopted. An important extracurricular activity in the early days was debating. Boys and girls clubs took sides on such issues as Nliesolved that power boats are of more use than power locomotives. lVlore often the boys group would form the two teams. Political topics were especially popular. In 1916, the pros and cons of Vlfoodrow Wilsoii vs. Charles Evans Hughes for president were thoroughly aired. The question of which man, W'oodrow Wvilson or Abraham Lincoln, was the greater provided the subject of a 1918 debate. More interest than usual was aroused by this topic, for it was still considered strange, in a Southern community, to stand up publically and champion Lincoln. This particular argument took place during the First Wlorld Wa1', or as it was considered then, the War to End All Wars. Although the children at Kinkaid would sing patriotic songs, make faces at pictures of the Kaiser, and buy 250 thrift stamps that could be accumulated to purchase a Liberty Bond, the Wai' little affected the life of the school. X For five years after the War, Kinkaid continued to operate on San Jacinto Street. As the enrollment neared the 100 mark, facilities seemed inadequate. By 1923, it was evident that new quarters would have to be found. A frame building with a wood stove constituted a fire hazard for the pupils, the schoolis location on a busy corner, where children ran into the street, was not safeg the building was outdated and its grounds were insufficient. Qmdaatcba Vacafded 4 7P4?W'f' The first parent to come to Mrs. Kinkaid to inquire if the school could have a larger building and more grounds was Mrs. Alice Baker I ones. When Mrs. Kinkaid agreed that the need was a real one, Mrs. Jones started a movement among patrons to improve the physical properties of the school. She first talked to her father, Captain James A. Baker, who, with his char- acteristic thoroughness, investigated the situation. Believing that a permanent building was necessary, he suggested that Mrs. Kinkaid form a committee to carry on a fund raising campaign. As a result, Mrs. Kinkaid contacted Mr. R. L. Blaffer to head the group. Mr. Blaffer, whose love of the school was great, came often to Kinkaid to see not only his own children but also other students at play. He knew most of the pupils by name and took a personal interest in all school events. With Mr. Blaffer as chairman, the fund raising committee consisted of Mr. W. L. Clayton, Mr. J. W. Evans, Mr. W. S. Farish, Mr. E. L. Neville, and Mr. K. E. Womack. While the committee was engaged in securing financial support, Mrs. Kinkaid was planning for the school. Before deciding definitely upon the necessary requirements, Mrs. Kinkaid spent three weeks, in October, 1923, visiting leading preparatory institutions in the East. There she not only surveyed the physical plants but also studied the curriculum. Although this was the first time Mrs. Kinkaid had been absent during the school year fshe left Mrs. Ava T. Hooks in chargej, she had been a frequent visitor to Eastern colleges for their summer sessions. She had attended her first summer school in New York City in 1905, and from that time until her death, a summer rarely passed that she did not go to Harvard, Stanford, the University of Colorado or a similar institution. Mrs. Kinkaid returned to Houston, after her three week trip, to report to Mr. Blaffer. When, in offering her conclusions, she drew on the floor with a cane a 'CUB shaped building of proportions relative to those of the present school structure, he thought her ideals had grown beyond the plans of the committee. But he soon agreed that the building must be nothing short of the ideal. In the spring of 1924, when plans to erect the building were definite, a Board of Trustees was formed to take care of the physical properties and financial problems of the school. 924 WewSc4aaZm fckxdmcwwififaeaae echnically, the Board owned the school which Mrs. Kinkaid ran. She was, in effect, an independent proprietor paying rent for school facilities. Mrs. Kinkaid, being a determined woman who left nothing to chalice and Whose only interest fshe had no hobbiesj was in making her school the best possible, reserved the right to absolute jurisdiction in educational matters. She relinquished ownership of facilities only as a practical solution to the increased financial responsibility of a larger school. The original Trus- tees, Mr. Blaffer, Mr. Clayton, Mr. E. L. Neville, Mr. Burke Baker, and Mr. Harry C. Weiss, agreed to a written contract to this effect. The first task for the Trustees and for a committee of mothers, headed by Mrs. E. L. Neville, and including Mrs. W. L. Clayton, Mrs. E. R. Spotts, Mrs. Alice Baker Jones, Mrs. J. J. Carroll, and Mrs. W. T. Carter, was to ask the patrons, approximately 100 in number, to subscribe to the building fund. The subscriptions ranged from 3100 to 310,000 each, and about 385,000 was collected. The Trustees borrowed an additional amount from the Rice Institute and a local bank. With funds available, a five acre site at the corner of Richmond Road and Graustark was purchased for 340,000 The building was begun in July, 1924. William Ward Watkin was the architect. To celebrate the opening of the new building, in December, 1924, Mrs. Kinkaid decided upon a birthday party. The event was planned to show parents the work of their children and became an annual occurrence. With more space the school could again expand on a grade per year basis. In 1927, the Junior High Department was completed. Mrs. Kinkaid, in adapting to the times as well as to the wishes of parents, increased the school to include a Senior High Department during the depres- sion years. Many parents, who previously had sent their children to Eastern preparatory schools, now preferred, for financial reasons, to have a good preparatory school in Houston. As a result, the first graduation class entered college directly from Kinkaid in 1937. William Kinkaid, who had been teaching in the school since 1930, helped his mother handle the additional responsibilities and later became head of the High School. 925 7WM 6he4?wm 7ent4QwwZe The addition of the Senior High School brought new needs-a library, a science laboratory and a gym. The gymnasium was built through the con- tributions of patrons headed by Mr. R. W. Wier as chairman of a fund raising committee. The mothers, however, should be credited with a signifi- cant part in gathering funds. The group hit upon the idea of operating booths at the annual Field Day and raised 333,500 of the necessary 323,000 in that fashion. As a result, Field Day, which had originated in 1911 to the San Jacinto Street school, grew in importance. The athletic department had grown in keeping with the academic. The first eleven man football team was organized shortly after the opening of the High School. The only impediment to athletic progress, however, was a huge tree that occupied the middle of the playing field at the back of the school. lVlrs. Kinkaid, who treasured each tree as an old friend, refused to bow to progress. The coach, sensing a true need, found his own remedy for the situation. One night he arrived on campus, ax in hand. The following day lVlrs. Kinkaid arrived to find that the school had an enlarged athletic field. With this exception, Mrs. Kinkaid met the needs of her school as they appeared. The result of her work continually appeared in the increased number of students. By l943, the school had grown to include 275 pupils. By 1946, it was necessary to supply a separate building for the High School Department. The property ajoining the school on Richmond Road housed an empty building, formerly an institution for the mentally ill. The house was razed and the site was sold to Kinkaid to provide space for the new building. In l950, a new gym was built to accommodate the then 550 students. During the same year lVlrs. Kinkaid decided to retire after 45 years as a teacher and administrator. With her approval, the trustees chose as her suc- cessor lVfr. John H. Cooper who had been assistant headmaster at the Tower School in Wilmington, Delaware, and headmaster of Keith Day School in Rockford, Illinois. lVlr. Cooper had received his bachelor of arts and master of arts degrees from Yale University. Upon the retirement of William W. Kinkaid, Mr. Cooper named Dr. Carl Reed as principal of the high school department. ln November l95l, the entire community was saddened by the death of lVIrs. Kinkaid as the result of injuries received in an automobile accident. 9305 74264 249, an 701764454415 Hmwd Saad! Same 7924, he year 1951-52 saw the extension of the extracurricular program- in sports highlighted by the development of eleven man football and in music with the first of the Gilbert and Sullivan operettas. A parents, committee also organized the first of the schoolls Book Fairs. The termination of February classes resulted in the establishment of a summer school program which has become a permanent feature of the school. The following year, a Beading Laboratory was established. Drama reached a new standard of excellence in the presentation of Shawls HPygmalion', under the direction of Mrs. Johnson, who was also responsible for the planning of many improvements to the stage facilities. A program of Hathletics for all began to over-tax the available field and gymnasium facilities. During the same year, an evaluation of the school revealed to the trustees the need for improvements to the school plant which could not be satisfac- torily accomplished on the existing campus, and, for the first time, serious consideration was given to the possibility of moving the school. A search for a new site was instituted and, during the winter of 1954, twenty-six acres of land on Alief Road was purchased from Bice lnstitute. Building committees under the chairmanship of Mr. J. W. Hershey were organized to make detailed recommendations which subsequently became the basis for the overall plan drawn up by the architects, Lloyd and lVlorgan. Plans were interrupted in the fall of 1955 when the route of the Southwest Freeway was laid across the new school site. The resulting loss in acreage and the likelihood of commercial developments caused the trustees to seek an alternate site. After extensive negotiations, a beautiful forty-acre tract on Buffalo Bayou was purchased with the assistance of Rice lnstitute to whom the Alief site had been returned. Gifts to the Building Fund which had been under the able chairmanship of W. Stewart Boyle totaled nearly 31,000,000 and in De- cember, 1956 contracts were made and construction started on the new school. ln January, the remarkable growth of the school during its first half century was recognized by more than five hundred parents and friends who gathered for the golden anniversary dinner at the Houston Club. On this occasion, the School was able to look back upon fifty years of significant contribution to the educational life of Houston and forward to its life in the splendid new campus which will be occupied in 1957. li fs , 9 . 1 fgf Maw' fefii? ...M aww- . ,uafm V E, ini UU' A i s M Lf, M., 4- 4 , 1 ' saga? an-1 W' 3-If Egg 2,3 .. M -E ar' va, 'E jifglgllw 4 jak? A3 X4 KAW wwf X A 22953521 , A -, , Lf!rtlf2?E77?2fi5W5i W .Ham 'X a va M, if nz 2 E, n , if as 6 E 5 MR. JOHN H. COOPER Headmaster 'ldfitfde To you who are aboutlto choose-Greetings! Never again will you be faced With so many difficult and signifi- cant decisions as will be yours during the next twelve months. Probably your college choice has already been hopefully made.- But, old grads, opinions notwithstanding, there is 110 special magic in a college campus curriculum. Your college will not educate you. It can help-under conditions which, We hope, are favorable. Your success Will depend on the CHOICES you will make day after day during the months ahead. How honest with yourself will you be? Will you select the Measyi' courses? Will you concentrate exclusively on career preparation? Or have you in mind the broader objective of becoming a responsible and civilized citizen Worthy of a free society? You may discover that ultimately such an objective will be the surest preparation for a successful life. And what of your choice of friends? Of amusements? Of books? Of moral standards? In all of these We hope that you will avoid the shoddy and the inferior and that, by your choices, you will evidence a respect for What is first-rate and Worthy of your best. 15,7-54? SSE Q3 DR. CARL E. REED Principal MR. CUNNINGHAM Assistant Principal MRS. LINDSEY MRS. PYEATT Secretary Librarian MRS. CLIFFORD MRS. OWENS 'X MISS MCMURRY MR. LAZENBY MRS. HOOKS MR. HOLDER MR. WILLIAMS MISS PATON MME. DOWNS MISS RIVAS MME. DOUVERN MR. PEACH MR. PERKINS MRS. SHRECKENGAUST MRS. DUPLAN MRS. MILLER MR. BENNETT MR. WYATT MR. BOYD MR. HART MISS STALLINGS MR. LEE F MRS. KEELER I 'Me Km Kadima Staff Tamara Baird Dick Brien Charles Burrell Ann Cooper Nancy Dudley J oe Horrigan Thee Kimball Cynthia Layne STUDENT COUNCIL Stuart Lewis Chris Little John lVlecom Rod Richmond Jodie Ruhl J o Beth Schleeter Glenn Seureau Sharon Stenzel E E 5 5 E f w,.mWm.WWfHn , ,xx L L gr, 1' ,V-3 ,HW,,..,,,u,,,q,,,,,,m,,f5EW if nw , , , , wg ,qwiggifp + Z 'YW, N A ,mm ,,, JY ,ww fr im, ,J xl AQ , y Q'W'f M' ,ww W, ,,'Wv, 1 H ' ':5llwH5W , ,W x W iw, w nw UW Wx M551 ' 2:5555 RUTH ADAMS Life is like a play upon the stageg It signifies not lzow long it lasts, but how well it is acted. Ruth has been well known for her writing ability and her success as an actress since she came to Kinkaid two years ago. She won the English Cup in 1956. Ruth is on the editorial staff of the 'Talcon Wings. Re- member her wonderful performances in Androcles and the Lion, wfwelve Pound Lookll and L'Dark of the Moon ? She was the stage manager for both the '5Mikado and '4Gondoliers. KENT ADAMS A merry liezzrt floetli good like a medicine. Kent. co-captain of the 1956 Falcon football team. has been at Kinkaid since the eighth grade. He has won many honors including the Speech Cup in 1955 and the Vice Presidency of the Senior Class. One of his main interests is the theater, He has had a principal part in the operettas of Pirates, '4G0ndoliers. and the Millik- ado and in the plays of Taming of the Shrewf, 4'And- rocles and the Lion and Everyman, He has been awarded letters in golf. baseball and football. Baylor or Rice will be getting a fine pre-med student next year. Good luck, Kent. KAY AMBURN Little deeds of kindness, little words of cheer, Kay has been a very dependable member of our class since kindergarten. She can frequently be seen sprinting around the River Oaks Drug Store area in her blue and white Ford. At school she has either appeared in or crewed for almost everyone of the operettas and plays which Kinkaid has produced. Kay is well-known for her enormous and beautiful wardrobe-the formals she de- signed herself. Next year she hopes to attend the Uni- versity of Oklahoma where she will employ her talent by taking interior decorating. 4 is CORA AMERMAN For her heart was in her work and the heart giveth grace unto every act. Coco, who came to Kinkaid in the fifth grade, is one of the peppiest and most enthusiastic cheerleaders Kin- kaid has ever had. She can do most anything and do it well. She is editor of 'The Falcon and her outstanding ability as a basketball player has earned her several varsity letters and recognition as an All-Conference player. She has held an office almost every year-Secretary of the Freshman class, Vice President of the Sophomore class, and Secretary of the Junior class. Either the University of Texas or the University of Colorado will he fortunate to get Coco. -M. New CAROL ARCHER Great things always come in small packages. Carol entered Kinkaid three years ago. She is well- known for her fine voice and has had parts in Patience, The Mikado, and 4'The Gondoliersf' Dancing, sewing, and swimming are her favorite activities. Carol also par- ticipated in sports and has lettered twice in B team basketball. Next year Carol plans to attend Finch where she will major in designing. yeah, ' at JOHN BAIRD The force of his own merit makes his way. Johnny, who loves nothing better than a practical joke, has been pestering his Kinkaid teachers since kinder- garten. Although mischievous, he is also a very serious person when it comes to business. He has been an ex- cellent business manager for the Annual this year. He himself has said that he would rather work on his ads for the Annual during lunch than eat. John has also been in the Debating and Science Clubs and played football in 1956. Next year Rice may get this energetic business man for he hopes to study engineering there. PHIL BOZEMAN Blessed are tlie joy makers. One of our most popular seniors is Phil Bozeman. He became a Kinkaidian in the seventh grade. Phil has played freshman basketball, two years of Junior Varsity football and one 'year of Varsity football His hobby is hunting and he has belonged to the Chess and Science Clubs. Ph1l's' great sense of humor, and especially his quic smile, are sure to make him a natural favorite at Texas University where he plans to be next year. JOHN BRECKENRIDGE He thinks all he speaks, but does not .speak all he thinks. Ever since 4'Breck entered Kinkaid as a freshman, he has been dependable. John has been a member of the Boys' Chorus and has taken part in the Mikado and 'LPatienee. He was also a member of the L'Falcon and the Science Club. John played JV football for two years and was manager of the Varsity basketball team. His favorite hobbies are cars and photography. John can't fail to make good at Georgia Tech next year where he will major in Architectural Engineering. DICK BRIEN If you want something done well select a busy man. Dick entered Kinkaid as a sophomore and has been a big part of school life ever since. He has lettered in football and basketball for two years and was selected All-Conference in MB team basketball. An outstanding student, Dick has won two scholarship pins, the Harvard Book Award and an award for his essay on Literary Appreciation. A real all 'roundn guy, Dick has been Vice President of the Student Council, Sports Editor of the Student Body. With this list of accomplishments, Dick can't help but attain success at Rice or MIT next year. VIRGINIA BURBRIDGE Truth is within ourselves. Virginia started to school here in Kindergarten. After many years she strayed her sophomore and junior years to return again in the fall of her senior year. She takes an active part in modeling, playing tennis, hospital charity work and Junior Achievement. She was chosen as the beauty favorite for her company in .Iunior Achieve- ment. For clubs she chose Poise, Drama, Red Cross, and Chorus. Next year Virginia will attend the University of Colorado where she plans to major in English and Business Administration. CHARLES BURRELL Intermingle jest with earnest. Charlie came to Kinkaid at mid-tern two years ago. He has lettered in football twice and in B team basketball. He was awarded outstanding lineman trophy for 56 in football. Among his favorite activities are swimming and sleeping. Charles was Sports Editor for the Kinkaidian, and a member of the Student Council this year. He was also the Fire Marshal and Lab As- sistant. He participated in Drama in Androcles and the Lions' and in 'iEveryman. Next fall Charlie will attend Colorado School of Mines and will major in Petroleum Engineering. JOHN BUTLER I ought therefore I can. John's name is known in the football circles of all city high schools. He excels the most in sports, especially football. He has been the co-captain of the Falcons for two years and has been playing the game since the sixth grade. Basketball also occupies his time. He has re- ceived four letters in football and three letters in basket- ball. All sports are his hobbies and he was given the defensive player trophy in football of 55. We wish John the very best of luck next year when he goes to either Georgia Tech or Oklahoma, where he plans to major in Petroleum Engineering. : M , am, t. JULIE CASHMAN Nothing is impossible to the willing lzeart. Julie entered Kinkaidis doors in the seventh grade and since then has excelled in fine art work and dramatics. She has been an outstanding member of the Girls' Chorus Club and has been in the operettas, Patience and Mikado as well as the plays, Androcles and the Lion and Wonder Hat. Also talented in writing, Julie has maintained a high scholastic average during her years here. Next year, Julie would like to attend the University of Colorado and major in English and Elementary Education. TOM KELLY BUTLER The great end of life is not knowledge but action. Tom Kelly came to Kinkaid as a senior from San Jacinto. He is a rugged outdoorman as proved by his love for fishing and hunting. He was a letterman end on the Varsity football team. His smile is plenty big enough to match his Hking-size frame. He's justla big ol' easy goin' guy and we know that his gemality will fast make him a success at Texas University. S , ,mg CARTER CHRISTIE Life is not so slzort but that there is always time enough for courtesy. Carter came to Kinkaid in his junior year. His favorite sport is riding and he lists photography as his favorite hobby, Carteris acting ability was demonstrated when he participated in the school production Androeles and the Lion. He has also proved himself one of Kinkaid's top students. Best wishes to Carter next year at Princeton where he will major in Law. 14- , ,. ' y -y - tt . . x 9515? ,,, i Q M V w I -'dw .HQ- is. if s It W YC 434 su News 'Ur' 42' ,Q as , .. f i H K A Q.: ,. if f v it. ifrfefsiffigf ' iffr 1 1.1-,, I w .J at f. gl, 4. 'alert Aga. wa A 3' . 'J 9 ' lf 7 I 'f M1431 I A ' t V My j g fear P4 9 5 .iv 'M ' ig, , . Ft- ii uf'l' .'QP ' 4 :L , f i My Y iff' - 3 1- W-Ze, .I t . .M t t .lv x,3. .'.. l. ft .I t is-'isrtij i i 5 A ' ggjf' r iv 'NN' '5 . .V f il -'Wx' 'Q ' .hi , ,V 1 -tears i-,- t f X. -V 1 lQjf,V w, r V Q s 4' C - vm' ,TifQ.7'H:y I . N . - I V. '- .4 KEITH CHUNN Silence is more eloquent than words. Keith came to Kinkaid from St. Vinoents in the sixth grade and in the past seven years he has become known for his efficient way of getting things done. In school he has been an active participant in the Science, Chess and Chorus Clubs. Outside of school Keith can usually be found working on his hot rod, swimming in the summer, and hunting in the winter. Next year Keith hopes to attend Stanford where he will be a pre-med student. JIMMY CLAPP Imagination is the air of mind. Jimmie entered Kinkaid in the sixth grade, Besides playing baseball, basketball and JV football, he has been active in two school operettas. He has also been in the Journalism Club and the First Aid Club. His favorite hobbies are working on his car and reading about air- planes. ,limis great sense of humor will be missed next year, when he will attend Oklahoma University and major in Geological Engineering. ALAN COOPER An honest marfs word is as good 11.5 his bond. Alan came to Kinkaid with the rest of the Cooper's in the seventh grade. Although his favorite hobby is loafing, he can also be found fooling around with radios. Be- cause of his fine talent in singing and acting, Alan has appeared in almost every one of the shows produced by Kinkaid-some of which are Patience, '4Mikado, and MGondoliers. His club choices are Falcon and, of course, Chorus. Next' year Alan has hopes of attending Yale University where he plans to study Electrical Engineering. DAVID CROSSLEY A man of courage is also ful! of faith. Dave's quick wit and his willingness to help others have been appreciated ever since he entered Kinkaid as a freshman. Always active in school activities, Dave played HB team basketball, and received two letters in ,IV football. He has been on the staff of the Falcon and has played in the Gondoliers, A'lVlikado,', 'gPatience, and HH,M.S. Pinaforef' In his spare time, Dave likes to go water skiing and hunting, or work on his hi-fi or car. He plans to attend Rice next year where he will study engineering. SAM DAVIS An unextinguished laughter shakes the Sky. Sam has become famous around school for his pride and joy-his guitar. Guitar playing and singing are his favorite hobbies and he has participated in both Chorus and the operettas. Since he entered Kinkaid in the sixth grade, he has twice been a squadrnan in Varsity football and has also been secretary of the Red Cross. Sam, we are sure, will be a big hit at Austin College next year. MARION FAY TRAVIS ERWIN Not that I love work less but that I love fun more. Travis has demonstrated his ability as an all-around athlete. He excels in baseball as well as basketball and football. Travis is friendly and easy going with a smile for everyone. Next year at what ever college he attends we know he will be as popular there as he was here. There are whole worlds of fact waiting to be dis- covered. Marion entered Kinkaid in the seventh grade and is the sailing expert of the senior class. Almost every week- end Marion can be found down at the bay working on her boat. She is also well known for her ability to speak Spanish fluently and has been a member of the Spanish Conversation Club for several years. She is also interested in modeling and was a member of the Poise Club. Next year Marion plans to attend Vassar where she will major in Medicine. FRANK FOSHEF. He speaketh not, and yet there 'lies a conversation in his eyes. Frank came to Kinkaid at mid-term of 1954, and since then has become well known as an athlete and an all- round great guy. He has been a member of the Boys' Chorus, played in the Mikado'i and Gondoliers,', and has been in the Debate Club. A star back on the grid- iron, Frank has lettered twice in Varsity football, and is also a three year letterman on the baseball team. T.C.U. is Frank's college choice, where he will study business. was GEORGEANNE FREEMAN She who preserves a wise silence speaks wise. Ceorgeanne, who has been at Kinkaid since the seventh grade, is one of our most petite seniors. Her main in- terest in school has been English literature and Drama. In her spare time, she can be found doing volunteer work at various hospitals about town. During the summer Georgeanne enjoys swimming and is fond of spectator sports in the winter. Whatever school Georgeanne at- tends next year, we know she will be a big success. SUSAN GARRETT ,Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in a woman. Susan entered Kinkaid this year and is one of the hardest workers in the senior class. She is on the Annual staff and has contributed much to this year's Kinkaidian. She is a member of the Science Club and appeared in the fall drama production of Everyman.', Susan was also chosen as senior representative for the Miss Falcon contest and has lettered in volleyball. Next year Susan plans to attend Rice where we are sure she will attain success. PAT GILBERT Live life to its fullest. Pat came to Kinkaid as a mid-termer his freshman year, and he immediately showed us his marvelous hos- pitality by giving one of his famous parties. When not playing football, in which he lettered. Pat can be found in the bowling alley chalking up those strikes. We wish him loads of luck at SMU. We know that his wonderful sense of humor and personality will carry him through the years to come. ,.y1'ff PEGGY GILL What wisdom can you find that is greater than kind- ness? Peggy, with her cute and pert smile, has been at Kinkaid since her freshman year. Her diligent work as Stenographic Editor of the Kinkczidian has been very much appreciated by the staff. However, her accomplish- ments don't end there. She is on this year's tennis team and has crewed for such plays as Twelve Pound Look, Our Town. and she had a major part in Dark of the Moon. She has also taken a chorus part in The Mikado, Gondoliers, and Pinafore. We wish Peggy all the success in the world at SMU where she plans to major in languages or welfare work. BARTON GILLMAN He is a perpetual fountain of good sense. Barton, a, real old timer at Kinkaid, has been here since the first grade. He has been very active as a class officer. He was President of the Freshman class, Vice President of the Sophomore class, and Treasurer of the Senior class. Barton is one of those all-round guys. He played football, was a B team letterman in bas- ketball, and was a varsity letterman in golf for two years. He manages to make very high grades as is indicated by his scholarship pins in his freshman and sophomore years. He has been an avid participant in the Annual and The Falcon Clubs. Best of luck next year in Rice as a pre-med student. RUSTY GOLDSMITH His greatest asset was living himself. Since Rusty entered Kinkaid in his sophomore year, his love of good times has made him a class favorite. Rusty's favorite hobby is working on his car. He has been a member of the Science, First Aid, and Chess Clubs and played Varsity football in 1955. Rusty plans to attend Texas ASM next year, where he will major in Math and Science. PATTI GOLDSTON A single Sunbeam is often enough to drive away many shadows. Patti has been a lively part of the class since she entered our school in kindergarten. She is a fun loving and friendly person who can usually be found near a stable, a pool, or a tennis court-always humming some catchy tune. Patti played basketball in 54- and 55. Her favorite summer pastime is Montana. Oklahoma Univer- sity will be getting a very vivacious person when Patti goes there to study Spanish. KAY GREENWOOD A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Kay came to Kinkaid in the first grade. She excels in athletics, mainly in basketball, in which she lettered twice, and horsemanship. Kay has been an active member of the Falcon and Chorus Clubs. We wish her the best of luck at Stephens Junior College where she plans to study child care. HELEN GRIFFEN Thereis room in her heart for everyone. Helen has attended Kinkaid for seven years. She is fond of all sports, especially tennis and horseback riding. She has lettered in B team basketball and volleyball. Helen also took part in the Mikado and Gondoliers. She has been an enthusiastic member of the Poise, Chorus, Falcon, and Annual Clubs. Next fall Helen plans to attend the University of Colorado where we know she will make as many friends as she has made here. MICHAEL HENRY A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Mike entered Kinkaid in his Sophomore year. He is noted for his tremendous grin, which seldom leaves his face. Mike's hobbies are hunting, hot-rods and all kinds of sports. He has been an active member of the Falcon, Art and Drama Clubs. We wish Mike lots of luck in college next year where he will major in Law. FAY HANNON When she passed, it seemed like the ceasing of ex- quisite music. Fay came to Kinkaid as a freshman and has been in the Poise, Chorus, and Annual Clubs. This year she was the Picture Editor of the Annual-a very difficult task, which she did well. She has been in the Mikado and Gondoliers. Her hobbies include swimming, horseback riding and parties. Fay will be a very pretty addition to either Texas or SMU next year where she plans to major in Psychology. eatm1tra,:rfs,-the,aaa-st. 1- . f -.e .mg -, - K w-'IEW LEON HIRSCH Everything comes if a man will only wait. Leon entered Kinkaid as a junior. He likes to be out- doors, as his favorite hobby is hunting. Leon has lettered in Junior Varsity football, has been an active member of the Speech and Debate Club, and has maintained good grades. His college choice is the Wharton School of Finance in Pennsylvania. We are sure Leon will be a successful businessman in the near future. MICHAEL HORNE His mind, his kingdom.: his will his law. Mike joined our ranks in the fourth grade as one of three 'fcarrot tops in the senior class. He has been an active member in the Stage Craft and Drama Clubs and has been an apt assistant behind the scenes in the operettas. Outside of school Mike is interested in Mhot rods and stock car racing. He was also an addition to our athletic department. As a freshman, he was man- ager of the varsity basketball team and lettered in baseball. Next year he plans to attend The Citadel where we know he will be a big success. ,- JOE HORRIGAN To others lenient, to himself severe. Joe likes almost all sports and has been awarded two basketball Ulf' team letters and one baseball letter. He RANNY'HUNT He wears a face of joy. Ranny's eight years at Kinkaid rank him among the real old timers in the senior class. He has been in the Chorus and Art Clubs and has lettered twice in Junior Varsity football. His hobby is cars, and his pride is his extremely swift Pontiac. ln other words, he's got a real draggin' wagon! Ranny is bound to be successful and happy wherever he attends college, and at the present time Baylor is his choice. was chosen on the All-Conference team in a tournament last year. His abilities also include writing and last year he won the Short Story Cup. His academic accomplish- ments have merited him three scholarship pins. Joe also shows a liking for music for he has participated in '4Gondoliers,,' Patience, and 4'Mikado. Rice will be getting a very fine student when he enters their doors next fall. X ,Www TOM JACOMINI Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. Always full of fun and ready for a laugh, describes Tom Jacomini. He has been at Kinkaid since 1953. Tom is truly an outdoorsman and he is especially enthusiastic when the subject turns to hunting. He also enjoys all sports and has-played on the varsity football team for two years and has been a member of the baseball team. He has participated in the Science and Art Clubs while at Kinkaid. We wish Tom the best of luck at Stanford next year. HOWELL JONES No sky is heavy if the heart is light. Howell, a true ol' timer, has been rambling through Kinkaid halls ever since kindergarten. He is known for his riding and roping ability and has made the Salt Grass Trail ride for the last three years. He has been in the Boys' Chorus Club and Annual Club, where he has proved a willing worker on the picture committee. Next year Howell plans to attend Oklahoma A8rM and major in agriculture and business administration, where we know he will make as many friends as he has here. GLEN KEIGHTLEY Self-confidence is the first requisite to great under- takings. Glen is a familiar sight here at Kinkaid with his sporty black Thunderbird. He has been an active member in the Drama and Chorus Clubs having taken part in the Mikado He played the lead in one of our recent plays Androcles and the Lion. Glen is also in- terested in cars and in reading science fiction. Next year Glenn leaves for Waco to attend Baylor University and major in Psychiatry. CHARLES KNAPP The highest reward for marfs toils is not what he gets for it but what he becomes by it. Charles, who entered Kinkaid as a junior, is one of the school's A students. He has lettered in HB team basketball. and is a two year letterman in football. Charles has been an active member of the Science Club, winning the Science Award in his junior year, and he was also a member of the Chess Club and the Annual. He Was elected Treasurer of the Junior Class, and in his senior year he served as class President. ln his spare time, Charles can be found hunting or fishing. Next year he. plans to attend Rice where he will study engineering. l .UW awe CYNTHIA LAYN E A kind word is never lost. Cynthia is one of the prettiest girls in the senior class and was nominated for Miss Falcon of 1956. She has acted as cheerleader for three years, twice she has been a representative on the student council and she has re- ceived two basketball letters for her work on the HA and BM teams. Her lovely voice has earned her a major part in Patience, Mikado, '6Gondoliers, and '4Pina- fore-. The University of Oklahoma will be getting a girl who is full of fun. She plans to take a Liberal Arts course. . K M was We ,rf .I 7'. - WEA ' ,X g QM 5 fff f vlf N ' , we -A . .f. 1' - vf -Q -.5 N lllTja2l'l'i3bfM1wfww.s-- Y .- f -- A ' ' '- fl Z' I 1. I JG , .M i' . . ' mv-L , -Mm -.1 .. St l ' , V 'T W ' -s is it K -. .. ' A it 1 ew f -- W Y ii,, is ill' jf. gif: ' , IRENE LEE The lass so neat with smiles so sweet. Ir has ene has attended Kinkaicl 'since Kindergarten. She been a member of the Drama Falcon Annual and a 1 1 Chorus Clubs and has lettered in 'B team basketball. She and gam also appeared in '60ur Hearts Were Young and Gay The Mikado. ln her spare time she enjoys a good e of golf. Next year Irene will be found at Texas where she plans to major in Child Welfare. LETTY LYKES A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. Letty brought her mischievous smile and pleasing per- sonality to Kinkaid two years ago. She loves to sail and can often be found down at the bay. She is also fond of modeling and acting. She appeared in 'The Old Lady Shows Her Medals. Letty is the Assistant Editor of 'The Falconl' this year and has been in the Drama, Falcon, and Annual Clubs. We know she will be a favorite at Hollins next year. if og f g 4' 3 4 X? X' 'W ,vi 5.522 at f 4? . Q ff , .. - Q? . V, .gazes 5 R, K t xg? Q . -. . -.. 3, 5 -M' -. -my x 4 YZ? tn . V- - -, :1-'W ,9,-fv,s.3l.',s'.siztgl .-er : W ' ' - J... . 2,3 . A f . 6: N rl . 9 51 fix Qi? xx s f 2 '6 X-Sf 1 3 5265: gn ,ii gg, ,1 0- at get if -M 5, , N 5 4S2t . 'f' zftea'z' .Q ff A L if Q Q 5 'S ? , 'Brig H G' Sf 2 A 'So X ggi 'Q il ,fig ,Q :KA x Y' I 53? 1 :fuk 1 Q at I 4 1 r . ,' tray. W ,A .s at f , . . .. . ., ' .t..,q.11. H- r'.1.y.,vz:?W'.x . .M V., . .... X. Q . . M 2 Q 1 .i may .2 ve? . Q gf we .K nf A , 5 .5 f ww . . .. ..., M V- .t Ma R J' .SA be 235 ., . Q. A Q 6 My N , A . 3 W X 2 4 . x Y K 3 off x JOAN LEWIS Life is not life at all without delight. Ioan's beautiful voice has made her a prominent mem- ber of the Chorus as well as a choice for a role in the operettas. Besides contributing to Dramatics and the yearbook, she has maintained a high scholastic aver- age during her five years at Kinkaid. Joan and her blue Plymouth filled with people going to and from Rou- lande's to have their annual pictures taken has been a familiar sight. Next year .Ioan plans to attend Agnes Scott as a math major. RAY MASON He was the milrlest mannered man. Ray is one of the finest guards ever to play on a Kinkaid basketball team. His outstanding sports ability has earned him two letters in basketball and baseball. A little more on the subdued side, Ray collects rare coins and stamps. He has been in Kinkaid off and on from the fourth grade. His last entrance was made in November, 1955. He plans to major in engineering at The Citadel. LYNN MEADOR Grace was in all her steps, Lynn has been a very pretty part of Kinkaid since she came four years ago. She has appeared in 4'The Wonder Hat and '4Patience. Her excellency in theme writing has won her third place in What the Constitution Means to Me and third place in the Salesmanship Con- test. She was also a vital merniber in helping to publish the directory and this year is one of the editors of the Kinlcaidian. SMU will be getting a wonderful person with a marvelous personality. She plans to major in English. JOHN MECOM An, earl by right, by courtesy a man. John came to Kinkaid in the ninth grade and has been an asset to all the varsity teams having lettered three times in football, once in basketball and once in baseball. Other sports-fishing, hunting, swimming, and water skiing-also occupy his time. One of the most popular boys in the class, John was elected Mr. Falcon of 1956, Vice President of the Junior Class, and Student Council representative in 1956. We wish John the very best at Oklahoma where he plans to major in Petroleum Engineering, GARY MENTEER He capers, he dances, he has eyes of youth. Cary, who entered Kinkaid last year, is one of the most talented students in school. He is among the best known professional dancers in Houston and has appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show and KPRC-TV's Matinee pro- gram. While at Kinkaid he has been a member of the Drama and Chorus Clubs and has appeared in 4'Dark of the Moon and '4Gondoliers.,' Gary, who plans to attend Columbia and major in Fine Arts, is a person we will be proud to have known. JIM MOFFITT Tis midnight but small thoughts have I of sleep. Jim is relatively new around Kinkaid-having been here only two years. We will never forget his wonderful end play on the 1956 Falcon football team. His quiet, easy-going manner has won him many friends around Kinkaid. He is an avid outdoorsman-especially liking to hunt and fish. He took part in the '4Gondoliers, and Pinafore.,' He has been a welcome edition to the Annual Club and Chorus Club. Jim will be going to Cornell next to study medicine. ANINA PERLITZ She practices efficiency of a flawless kind. Talented in writing, Nina was editor of last year's Falcon. Although she is full of fun and always ready for a party, she is an outstanding student. Nina loves to water ski almost as much as horseback riding. Next year Nina plans to go to Briarcliff where we know she will make as many friends as she has made here. JUDY RIVES A smile on her lips and mischief in her eyes. Judy entered Kinkaid's doors in the fifth grade and since then her love of fun has made her a favorite in and outside of the classroom. Judy excels in all sportsg but basketball, waterskiing, and riding are her favorites. Her outstanding ability as a guard has earned her several varsity letters in basketball as well as an all-tournament award. Judy has been in the Chorus, Falcon, and Annual Clubs. This year she has been in charge of the girls' sports section of the Kinkaidian. We'll miss Judy and her familiar blue convertible next year when she goes to Stevens. MONROE RUST We must never assume that which is incapable of proof. Monroe, who entered Kinkaid in the sixth grade, is one of the school's highest ranking seniors scholastically. He has been a prominent member of the Science Club and his hobbies are electronics and writing. Among his nu- merous awards are a scholarship pin, won as a freshman, a fourth-place scholarship award from the American Chemical Society, and a national first-place award in Scholastic Writing for an essay. He has been especially helpful around school by setting up and regulating the scientific equipment needed for various activities. Monroe plans to go to Harvard and we know he'll be successful there. ELVA SANDERS Safely speaks and swiftly smiles. Elva is one of the most easy going and friendliest per- sons Kinkaid has ever seen. She has been here since the first grade and during this time has lettered in basket- ball in 53, 54, and 55. She has also won the Physical Education Cup for her ability and good sportsmanship. She has appeared in the operettas Patience and '6Mikado and she has also found time to be an active member of the Falcon, Chorus and Poise Clubs. We wish her loads of luck at Mt. Vernon next year. JO BETH SCHLEETER If it is not seemly, she does it not, If it is not true, she says it not. Jo Beth, who came to Kinkaid in the fifth grade, is one of the hardest working girls in the senior class. She likes to swim but her talents don't stop there-she helped to publishrthe Directory in 1955 and is a vital part of the Student Council this year as secretary. Most of Io Beth's time this year is being occupied by being one of the editors of the Kinkaidian.. She has won three Scholar- ship Pins and is considered one of the 'gbrainsi' of the senior class. Rice will claim Jo Beth next year where she plans to major in languages. ANNE MARIE SCHLUMBERGER Elegant as simplicity and warm as ecstasy. Anne Marie has been a member of our class since the first grade. She has the illustrious background of being born in France, and she speaks and understands her native tongue-a gift which earned her a French medal. During her years at Kinkaid she has appeared in An- drocles and the Lion, Mikado, G0ndoliers, and 'Tinaforef' She has also taken an active part in the Chorus, Art, and Annual Clubs. She has a wide variety of hobbies some of which are skiing, riding horses, and partying. Next year Anne hopes to attend Vassar where she plans to study psychology. WAYNE SPEER Chiefly the mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. Wayne is a new senior this year. He is known for his shy fbut misleadingl smile and his easy going Ways. Wayne is an outstanding student as well as a fine athlete. He was an important addition to the football team this year. How could we forget Wayne as the very romantic??? Romeo at Initiation. Next year in college Wayne plans to major in law. THOMAS STAPP A man'.s stature is rightly measured by his good deeds. Tommy came to Kinkaid in his freshman year. He likes all sports, and has been a valuable member of the football and baseball teams for four years. Last year Tommy was co-captain of the football team and Assistant Editor of the Falcon. One of the best liked boys in school, he has been Vice President of the freshman, sophomore, and junior classes. Next year Annapolis will claim Tommy, where we are sure he will succeed. ANN STRADER She has a heart with room for every joy. Ann entered Kinkaid as a freslunan. Among her favorite pastimes are swimming and horseback riding. She has been in the Poise and Chorus Clubs and has participated in two operettas: Patience and the Mik- ado. Next year we will find Ann at Colorado University where she will major in architecture. -ima SABRA STRATTON One cool judgment is worth a thousand hasty counsels. Sabra, who entered Kinkaid in her sophomore year, spends as much time as possible in Colorado riding horses. She also likes to sing and has had leads in Gondoliers and the 'lMikado.,' Sala -always ready to take on any task-was one of the editors of The Kin- kaidian, Secretary of the Senior class and Chronicle Teen Correspondent this year. An excellent student, Sabra won a scholarship pin her junior year, the Pennsylvania Book Award and received honorable mention for her essay on The Importance of Selling to Our Economy. Her varied talents and enthusiasm will make Sabra a welcome addi- tion to Colorado College where she will major in Math or Language. PAUL TAFT Works first and then rests, Paul joined the Kinkaid student body in his sixth year of school. He has been Business Manager of The Falcon, and a member of the boys' basketball team. Out- side of school his main interests are sailing, motorboat racing and hot rods. Paul's easy going personality and friendly smile make him a favorite with all who know him. Next year he hopes to attend Washington and Lee College where he will major in Business Administration. TOM TBAMMELL Well-timed silence hath more eloquence than speech. Tom has been with us since Kindergarten. He has been on the Falcon staff and has been a member of the football team. His outside activities and interests in- clude cars, Waterskiing, hunting and giving spur of the moment parties. We know everyone will miss Tom and the sight of that gorgeous red Mercury when he leaves Houston to attend the college of his choice. ,-V' BARBARA UN DERWOOD Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Barbara has attended Kinkaid since the first grade. Her activities include lettering in A team basketball and participating in dramatics. Barbara has acted as cheerleader for three years and has been a member of the Student Council. Next year Barbara plans to attend Rice where she will major in Business Administration. h ! n TOM WHITCOMB Conversation is the laboratory and the workshop of the student. Tom came to Kinkaid in his sophomore year. We are proud of Tom winning third place in the nation for his essay on The Importance of Soil and Water Conserva- tion and also second place in the city for an essay on The Importance of Our Merchant Marine in Peace and War. This year he is on the editorial staff of Falcon Wings. Besides being a good student Tom excels in sports and has lettered in football and basketball. Next year we will find Tom at Stanford where he will major in Engineering. LYNN WALLING Keep your eyes on the stars and your feet on the ground. Lynn, known for her red hair and pleasing personality, entered Kinkaid eight years ago. During 53 and 54 she was a very energetic member of the basketball team. She has been in the Poise, Annual, and Chorus Clubs and has appeared in two G. and S. productions, Mikado and Gondoliers. Lynn hopes to attend Briarcliff to study dress designing. ELIZABETH WINFREY A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Elizabeth, more commonly known as Mac, has been here since the sixth grade. She has been a valuable forward on the girls' Varsity basketball team for the last two years. She has also worked on the Falcon. An avid water-skier she is down at the bay almost as much as she is at the stables riding her horse. Mac will be a welcome all-round girl at Pine Manor where she plans to go next year. N 1 f 2 E Q S 2 s E 5 2 Qi Z 3 Q -,,..-, wiv.. ,.........y..-W' ..... ,-.L....Mm,4,. .,, ,- 7,4 ,.,, .lf ,.., :.-:L.1f.., ,, , , , , . f : A-m,. W , f . .Q QQ-,-W-f A - ,,-,mi . A ' , Kent Anderson Tamara Baird John Barnes Linda Beeley Nancy Benson Ann Breckenridge Gladys Brown Kay Christie Ann Chunn Robert Coale Carol Cockrell Fred Coleman Holcombe Crosswell Maggie Dailey Lawrence Davis Sonya DeMoya Sweeney Doehring Sally Eastham John Elias Bob Everett Margaret Flowers Klinlca Garrett Elaine Gray Margery Griswold Eddie Gumbert Diane Hinkle Johanna Hoff Jimmy Janse Mary Lou Johnson Jane Jorns Virginia J oy Philip Kennedy Charles Knipe Lucy Lee Will Lee Linda Lester Stuart Lewis Dwyer McNeese John Nixon Rex Parks J oe Reynolds Tom Reynolds Kendall Robinson Joe Rollo Jo Frances Ruhl J. B. Saunders Sue Shaffer Parker, Swanson Tommy Thompson Nancy Tooley Johnny Webb Beverly Wvhelchel Nelson White Paul Wright Ev? WM it KE i fa , , E in L... lf ' , 5 , if s S Z 'iq f f f sw fy-f ,f , fi it X4 . ,S-3 ff x' .fx m 1 -is. ' Qfgfl. y... ,M Shi :-n Hi n,figi.Q,,f ,-' :fs K5 5 4 fs, 5 mfg 52 YQ 1 fS5-L ' my Q 2 4 , 57 if ? 15?w if ,X Hi f.! J , ,F Z ' Lv qisziiw if m,..wW,-f..x...,w5..w,, M-Q-we W L l I dank Elvira Mum -2 Q N 1, E Pwxggrfvfgr '95, 1 ww K mv AA? 'Fri WE N .X Q V x , 1 1 4, , Q? 1 f wh ' xx QM Olive Allen Richard Anderson Diane Asbury Emily Attwell Kirk Baker Henry Barnes Arthur Benson Norman Blumenfeld Gene Bonham Susan Booth Betsy Boushall Russell Brown Stephanie Burhriclge Barbara Burke Duncan Butler Sally Byrd Cecilia Cashman Chris Cherney Ann Cooper Adelia Davidson fNot in picture! Richard Derby Burton Dincans Don Draper Marie Fay Cecile Flude Lanny Gay Emory Gose Susan Graham John David Hagerman Robert Hatchett w 4 Ted Heych Billy Hopkins Ann Hornbuckle Mike Igau Conway Ivy Bill Kupersmith Bill Laclin Chris Little Sandy Lockett Marsha Maresh Jack Moriniere Ellen Mott-Smith Hilma Parker Stanley Peters Lorraine Philip Clemence Pollock Henry Powers Ellen Rothermel Katie Russell Pierre Schlumberger Harley Walker Jeri Whitcomb Frank Wvhite Glenn Seureau Armand Shapiro Pat Sheets Gordon Smith Kay Thompson Scott Tillinghast Douglas Trahan Gini Vetter mwqwm- , ,,. ,QM my g.....,..W.W, w-uw 1 L....N, A I 15-4- Z 'wwf-M L 5 Magee Andrews Elizabeth Baird David Britton Kurth Brown Molly Brown Mike Butler James Carter John Chambers Bobby Cronin Carolyn Crooker Stuart Davis Ivan DeMoya Virginia Dickson Richard Doehring Kathleen Doherty Nancy Dudley David Frederking Ann Gardner Kathleen Geiselman Dale Gentry Susan Gill Day Gilmer Timmy Godfrey Paula Greenlee Cecile Greer Doug Griffin Don Griswold Bill Hallmark Nancy Hamill Moody Hamilton Nancy Hodell Carol Horne Peter Hotchkiss Virginia Howe Rosemary Hunt Joan Jacomini Thee Kimball Harvey Kincaid Sandra King Freddie Knapp Evelyn Layne Richard Margolin Mary Sue McDannald Betsy Mecom Janet Morse Marilyn Murphy Sharon Murphy Patricia Perry St. Clare Pratt Wayne Pratt Willard Pratt Alice Red Rod Richmond Jo Anna Roberdeau James Robertson Robert Robbins Mary Ann Ruffin Katie Schlumberger Susan Schwartz Ned Schwing Suzy Scrafford Sandra Sharman Michael Smith Philip Smith Susan Sneed Margot Steenland Sharon Stenzel Franklin Stevenson Jimmy Stewart Sue Stockard Greer Taylor Suzanne Terry Skipper Vaughan Peggy White Robert Winn Peter Wolfe Elaine Worthman Charles Bradley R0I'IferthFinney Freshman res man Larry Magne Mary Miller Sophomore Junior rf .V ,f f- Ad M J ,-M' 'M-,, f J .J Xu, .M wi ,- ,F 'ww .an wg, af, x 4 I SHOE : i Q 'f f ff 'f 2 .f K I ! 1.1 Elouise Adams Donna Burton Sam Crocker Peggy Fe ary Ted Haldeman John Adger Susan Byrd Sara Davis Judy Foreman David Hedges Mary Anderson Colin Carl Chuck Dillingham Babette Fraser Fred Henniger Chip Atkinson Philip Chapman Andrea Dixon Sandra Geyer Ronald Hornberge I' Edward Baird Patricia Chunn Fred Earhart Susan Gill Rita Johnson .lames Barnes J im Collier Bill Earl Daviette Glover Randy Jones lrvin Barnhart Marion Converse I oe Elliott Bill Greenwood Kenneth Knapp I s , it S 5 Q I 1 Betsy Brown 1 Patricid Corley ' Arnold? Falk I Helen X Guthrie, Rohbini Lawson w 1 l t l Cyntha Lee Robert Mott-Smith Nancy Pollok Stephen Schafer Alan Tennant Sandra Lucas Bill Neuhaus Anita Randall Galen Short Mary Wall .lean Lykes Donna Norquist Cherry Rather Jimmie Smith Margo Whitley Gail Mannas Robbin Parish Ellen Rodgers Jennifer Smith Pamela Wood John Mike McCullough Boh Parker Suzanne Rogers Diane South Lannie Lou Mecom Tommy Parris Marian Rubey Lynn Stark Craig Meyer Sherry Peach Dan Ryan Denny Straus Susan Mitchell Heather Peterson Bernard Schachtel Susan Suttles Bill Able Becky Beeley Mary Carter Richard Domercq Mary Ann Hopkins Clay Allen Bill Blattner Susan Cooper Donna Kay Donelson Bart Hotchkiss Buddy Amburn Fred Boone Flo Crady Randi Fay Dorothy Knox Howe Lucille Anderson Ted Brown Nancy Cram Carolyn Ferguson Judy Jarvis .loan Baird Hattie JO Brown John Crocker Katherine Freeman Greer Kahle Kendella Baker Randy Bush Sally Crow Mary Gardner Michael Kelley John Barksdale John Butcher Nina Davis Ramsey Cillman Robert Looney Nancy Bass Gibson Carothers Robert Davison Judith Hamil Jack Love pt, u.Nl':.'t W Malcolm i Lovett , Sandra Moffitt Bobby Phillips Dan Schreiber V Brook ' Tucker l l Robert Mahan .lustin Morrill Audrey Reynolds George Schudy Adrian Turner John Mare sh Kenneth Morrow John Reynolds Bo Scott Claudia Turner George Mayes Wick Nalle Robbie Robertson Philip Short Toni Walsh Aline Monty McAshan McDannald Carol Robert Owen Pachaly Mary Andrea .lanet Ruhl Russell Chip Charles Stanberry Steadman Sarah Zimmerman Jean Merritt Jeffrey Parker John Ryan Howard Tellepsen Helen Mitchell Chip Pearce Vickie Schnorbus Lewis Thompson John Adams I ack Carter .lerry Crowell Rex Graham John Hild Cal Adger Robert Carter Sallie Davis Gayle Greer Carol Horsey Susan Andrews Robbie Cochran Kenney Dixon Bill Griffin Chap Hutcheson Ann Gail Atkinson Bering Ernest Vivian Cockrell Collier Bonnie Albert Earl Fay Bobby Elizabeth Grosjean Hall Eleanor J ack Hutcheson Isbell ,lohn Bmrhoff Mary Compton Nancy Gardner Ann Hallmark Cathy .lacob Janet Boyles Colleen Corley Mike Gilbert Hap Happel Roger Kahle Carlton Carl Majorie Crain Susan Gillingham Susan Hershey Ellen Kaim Calanne Koenig Jimmie Owen Weldon Rogers Weldon teinmann Julia Lawson Betsy Parish Jane Rommel I an Stockard Lana Lee Richard Parker Bobby Ross Mylla Strickland Ronald Manroso Forest Peterson Bill Rothermel Annette Wainscott Ronny Martin Pamela Powell Jane Salmon Leigh Weld Mary Kay McCullough Eric Pressler Ann Schachtel Patty Sue White Margaret McNeese Mary E. Reynolds Robert Staacke Randy Meyer Ann Robinson Kyle Steenland Bottom row, left to right: Jim Moffitt, Charles Knapp, John Mecom, John Butler, Kent Adams, Charles Burrell, Pat Gilbert, Dick Brien. Second row: Wayne Speer, Travis Erwin, Tom Kelly Butler, Nelson White, Frank Foshee, Stuart Lewis, Barton Gillman, Toni Stapp, Holcombe Crosswell. Third row: Tom Jacomini, Lanny Gay, Phil Bozeman, Rex Parks, Charles Knipe, Frank White, Bob Everett, Fred Coleman. Fourth row: J. B. Saunders, John Elias, John Nixson, absent-John Baird. Captains KENT ADAMS, JOHN BUTLER Coaches TERRY STUART, DAN HART, SKIP LEE 1 5 FALCONS STUN ST. THOMAS Typified by a hard-charging line, a sharp pass- ing attack, and hard-running backs, the Falcons handed favored St. Thomas a stunning 12-O de- feat. In a team effort for a brilliant victory, the out-weighted Falcons established their supermacy among the city's private schools. DROP SQUEAKER TO LA PORTE The Falcons lost a tight one to the La Porte Bulldogs 15-12. A general let-down and several had mistakes seemed to cost the Falcons a bitter defeat in this tilt which found a Kinkaid scoring drive nullified by a penalty in the last few seconds of the game. FALCONS SWAMP RAMBLERS In their first conference game, the Falcons smashed the Allen Academy Ramblers 56-12. Coach Hart cleared the bench early. The offense was paced by Erwin and Butler while tackles Burrell and Adams led the rugged defense. TRIUMPH OVER ARCH-RIVAL The Falcons beat the spirited St. John's Rebels in a scrappy battle, 21-O. Erwin spearheaded the Falcons with sharp passing, a touchdown sprint, and three conversions. The stingy defense was led by linebackers Butler and Brien. A sweet victory for the Falcons. ST. STEPHENIS FALLS Ends White and lVIoffitt were consistently found on the receiving end of Erwin's passes and Foshee and Speer provided power and speed off The tackles as the Falcons revenged last year's 6-0 loss to St. Stephen's with a crushing defeat of 39-0. KINKAID DUMPS KIRWIN In perhaps their finest all-round effort of the year, the Falcons rapped the Hbeefyn Kirwin Buccaneers of Galveston 21-7. The Falcons re- ceived sharp blocking from an offensive line led by Gilbert and Knapp and singlewing power from the backs in this decisive victory over the out- charged Catholic high. FALCONS LOSE TO CASADY CHAMPIONSHIP HOPES DIE A combination of 36 degree weather and a lightning-fast Casady split T left the Falcons trail- ing at half-time of their championship tilt in Oklahoma 0-14-. After roaring back with Erwin scoring and converting, the Falcons saw their last serious threat die frustratingly on the Casady six. Gilbert and White were outstanding on defense. LUTHERAN SMASHED The Falcons, in their finale, displayed an awe- some offense roaring over hapless Lutheran 50-12, to capture the mythical city prep crown. Kinkaid finished the year with a fine 6-2 record including impressive wins over several much larger schools in the area. : I 1 , f l '1 I lhvl j: rs x S 5 s my :ia ' X f ' M Q , sa 4 V' Agate V 25 f :M I l,,.,?ae:et,f 1 H gg? 'ix X 4 a. .:. Nxlchs Q. gig:-wr-' 93' wg 4. .wer , 5 ' ' ,Q M ,, Q A amy.. ,g Q 1 wx 1- ', -2 ,A me 1-XX ' Q x X 5 WW 'Y as W ,X 4, 5 1, 0 , 54512, W vc Q X' 9' A '94 wo, X XI 2 LINES y to mm Kinkaid's world of 1 the latest game s, bits 0 rf what's coming- u we will tr been g, heat th. since early August e pn th practicin wh ' already U1 ' Y . ade quite m for th emselves. Local gan ave begun t ' 1 o notice the ,thi the strongest con- nt he prep school con- 5:16 fiftee m's opener was a real later e experts picked St. ban C n, and the Falcons att were wron em1 gwmf 3 discoui p victory. Coach Skip Mike e says Johnny Webb, Tommy e l app and Travis Erwin played 2113.5 sa rl r v pecially fine game. In fact, . J H a e EI said The whole squad look- fame t'.c I f :Z lplayed a good H good J yb HMT e fought one Mr C r the St. Thomas game, H1 8 a Om happy with his 1 1al new Falcons flew in from iweveri le tlfouma and believed e acke f We utner schools to join the var- exfathiol yur It you b both Ai Conference cle CI team was not so giy Froms Lamar Sam? fl 1 se peer a emor Hr- ere IS jsuccessful but did a good Job H volley , 1They lost two in a row to Q FAI 5 schools Agnes and Incarnae Word John d W here in all of Houston of thi gs picks en Bar lvis,E Travis l game nd 15-1 '+ I ian utlel 56 lay afl er St. X ose K- tler as sity tea Iutler, ed thre im. He st yeai ed- Kin and s the si. year-'s has ying- w ns, als i tackle. 'he' ' , sq -. vegan ,HL I Y namh '-V' ' In C H' 0 tie wit tobhev- .- ulil 4 .,,:. - i , ,,.., ,,.-.,.f.,A Q :IQ Q i cos -- mf, niuch for kthe Q -A- ,...s of St. Stephens October X lf Qld Rice Sfifidlllm. nlvlln ,,.4 in the St. John's game, the f 2 -- scored the second time ' g run X I 1 of 'ober N zndc eF D35 i1'wi1 the 'avis zch- vas zp C' L ca r gli ele holl half D1 1-alll ll b .Om nvez' - V bring 1 The . , - only to In KNA and dom ,zz,,.rQ-zzvrffjrrni QIIAQ V V eee.,e l CHA . V fha Sffofe- .,.Q. , fd -- 116'-'1 - 5 U-ue to ggfi?5??Qs4i3wf-' ',--L ua Herman felise - ralcons. This if . 3 - - ,af le -Of ' This yea enjoyed a '56 FHICOII CPIDUYIIIS, JOIN! Butlf' S 2 qeconference came that the boys want-loom Used of l eivies as they DPGDIIFP 7' A1 ' ed to win, because it had been lomois is U 33 y31'djSf1'ilt6g.V for the ' too many years since they had fm, Qtaflle W, 1 vas hlieldj been victorious over Kifwjnf flBurg:d?1,ffJTh1 lm' The'2l-7 win ended a happyfed with a go 'cons aan clay for the Kinkaid studenty Outstanding in ' - 1 ' I' 1 . ' ' Q ,n ,TW S body, faculty, and friends. ,mg practice az 'il j fe roost I XXX G01-don Smith, B l ' Duncan Butler. hi f U1 .for DADS' CLUBN fthe val-sity, says ' 'OWIH f Il' gi lC'0ntinued fr' land that O her m rn crll of! T ,eam will be the . 2 , h apD,S +V or next years v. 'F Mr. Hart also 1 k ys who wished t ll should get ex j d l -..nior Varsity. Then L - Tug? letterman is to learn the pla 5 Zye 'A part of the even- and the art of tacklin mM le ,ng s program was presented by IH fheil' fir-if Sadie i l. 4 Coaches Hart and Hanigriff, who beat H0USf0'1 Chflstl 61 - showed films of and Jnade coin- HGHPJ' POWGTS tW0 to 7 ments on their respective teams. and Ed Swinl:'s one s iz Each coach also introduced his the Fa100I1S- tl assistants. The Junior ue In concluding the meeting, Mr. M0 In Tooper showed slides of wh :hool site an a he es d 1 Varsit unt Cai the new d briefl e plans .V 71161 32-R i' ond D'2 ' y discussnl for and new e ...id-'ffie -., beam ' .s scene A' H9 cop v oystem I 4 In -- ' ...ui nh ' nfl ' quartm.. , Kinkaid After a sen..- ien backtkaid begin to drive from its-01' -- Q V L safety, 22. Passes to John Moititt, three o more straight to Neison White, runs , ., minutes by Stapp and Butier brought 4.'l'f ,, y Stapp the baii to the Rebei's 13. On 2.5, .,,,1,V I t e second the next piay Stapp raced for e-- wx I led back a 's hut a penaiity nuiii- a t ohn Butler, D ev- thisti ' ' -' A gb :gk i S ICK BR 0. . IE 1 ieei 1, the iaii Kinkaid enter 'orte I Jchdown witi 2 year lett Q stadiur by haifbad erman . game few minutesi During W, 'mm The W1 PCY305, JON! kaid found themselves n. L 5901- oveg an Aiien P355 sesion of the baii, on their own'?1b0' ' tpagsq Eorty yards for X17. Another famous Erwin to spo' their it 49-0. Xwhite combination put the Fai-N , ibm i, Ted Aiion, the cons on their own 45. Butier ran W L why Ck, returned 'thei for six, and Stuart Lewis caught Z in rr an Aiien scorcia 45 yard pass. Two piays iater, W e gm e same quarter,tButier took off for a 15 yard 1 H M . cored on a iongtend sweep for the score. Erwin's'1 he th ight the score tot extra point gave Kinkaid a 14 Un' px io iead. 109' YN .ng minutes of the During the iast part of the i Speer took a short fourth quarter, on the first play reai X Travis 'Erwin andiirom scrimmage, Erwin iett the i St. 4 sfor the iinai score.iRcbeis behind, as he raced for .icons 2021 X58 yards and a weii earned rith a 1 ftouchdown. He again convertel 'Skip for 21-0 score. Commy X The entire game was Kii piayed . N-kaid's but as Coach Hart sa ln fact ,E , iatter the game, St. Joh' ad iook er 16-17 Kinkaid wiiix ,awed a 0 d 0, me a h GX hos' schooi for them ' 0 Da ' ar B-,hd am, Gi! A ttought one. Mr. Hart aiso was bk 1 f A E ts gain Ax rv with his teain's-offense, 0 h 0 1 5 gan' Q 1 ' N in fro nm 'Z-G did a goodfnd 153' 1545- other so... the vz th' ---., MEM tea sity. From Lamar cmne Way isbn, but a Senior end, and, F ,ost ww Junior guard. :S and VV, AA TOU1 K nst Mar :id wing non sevc on. st ' xouri e t te. ian V i L .. 5. A f. N16-I-I-16 .,,,..,... WDC in Cro romp C . ldes J o C Q31 35 mcide th th LN- Nov. Nov. 13 .,., Inca , Nov.16, rx Arts , ' here A fx Yea I0 nd has X gan.- h up wi won by tn- Rebeis X Y GA years oi competitio' enter Y The next games 1 year lett ference games. Hers i ' 1 '-, ,,,...,. .,,..,,., 5 ig efman Faicons can soar A A ':1i'i1 ,'-1 1-. A ,,, ,,,Is ,bnlb H Xsau-U k to the ATPS crowi it t 'o r 'r r-' ' ' season with ww .,- y The gms have' ,.-. t...:-:.1 . -... v piayed by the two teams that are up with vohgyb A H ' in action. team shows'-goo The Junior High team, coached another conteren 'f--'ed its first The B team is 'X ' L'-A time. The '-rw-.51 JT57, - ', N ' L ,. CHI . V611 WC O over ex - n 11 x ' do Fa 0 , oinfr 011 or tl ally t1-H point Cave tean a 14- e lead. q11a1'te1', dirt and his he F 1 'T-5 , all Wh the l s W1 5 ' f 18 t V,.,.,. 1 I 0 '-'. 'P ..,.,.,., , 1 I t V- vluv, : ., - x A W l--. .-','. -v,,',... ,.f- . - . I . . Stu- X 1' . 'd 1'9tl7 A on 45 to A A, ov 1' oh il, lfi my 4,.,.4,.. 1 l'WlI1 -51 cons 3 scorer' ' eriofl ' is ' ' ' 3 V P' , ,.., , . -age, -A 'cd 1 in the fo , with Mike lliurillo gc ei' for the touchclown Hanson inalfin and g' the ...H A. Stua 1 t W . Vw Q, extra p ' ' Lewis were li' ' V dr ' on and John El' ot in the int ' A paitment f ' ess up 11111,-, ' ore I ia eiception de Ol tl1e Falc I as a game tl I' t11P!'Ol4' LO ons. This 1 iat the boys want-s win, because it had been ftoe many years since they had!! been victorious OV61' Kirxvin. B X The 21-7 win cnded a happyled the Kinlfaid stuclent !Ou , , -x-hrlg. org -,, IFOU1 N Inc' ecovered .vu 9 Memkw alcon 1 E 0 . w yeai N M 11 team has Miss xfar. They plans J conference If J. T etbal he A te fs- :alll 1 nes Mr. l boys wh all shoz XJUYNO1' Va is to leai fully and the ara In their 1 Ir no beat Houstl Q Jn. Henry Powez The ua1itt6r1Han ,WU tlllzdsomef ms. and Ed Slvil Word main fa 2 Year , .ne members SS Sad The his the Falcons. 1 games- of the t snail have a definite thi-exbertl The Junior P2 little influence on the starting line up, the Bucs, Mr. Mount Carmel Q E were by means of a voting chart Thmqsd, new ond POV ?fI'1S which each member shall con- Varsity len id SOC ld de' sider and score accordin to her - , hroug 5 fW0 choice before each gami. Sec- Cm? and Casadj tennfu , 6. , a peasant stopover in Dallas S-,N 'I ond, the girls decided that the Thursday night, the team mn-, F1118 practices shall be better organ- on to the Scene of .- ' 1 ved ized and better usage of time The Cold ,,,, - ff' fshall be made. A buddy system Coe- 11- of pregame warm up was sug- on vgested and voted on with ap- Vic, fproval, thus creating competi- 1 tion for improvement. he , Other matters of interest con- fl-nd . 2e1'ning the schedule, were dis- the A ussed, such as, the first invi- to the ,tional tournament outside of forthcol e conference, which Will be S .ri the 6, Z and 8 of Decemfber ar 9 at Kinkaid. It was an-t1,,0l,gh iced that, the first game will and headi, lovember 22, with Brazos- Hey in 1 ball NK or Him' ITE ,RANK WH 3 , ..JLl1'y lil rua1TilettC1'man -- the court yet. . Yea -uadlllllpe, enthusists have dnnunciation. The eager and Infact game will be played own, , Ghost on Thurs- b 1- 8. cl J1118' Arg Oh 1' . Formal ' egins A' TN ra e team '- ? 5 e , -. e.-a-4'af:- , l1 h881'fS H1171-rival, S 'vm-ping the ' FAL t. John ' kickoff, the ' colvs SWAMP the ALLEN Yep '71, K it V UP Xtr very and ' fl-0177 Ty ' - Pellalltl to Nel e. Tom ' Travis ' hdo ' Cl? l 3. K .U the .118 l16Xf? - oack a 4 -Avapk J e S9 I 's. A fo umbl - 2 John's -Kinkaid Falcons took a K' ' one sided victory fro ' Academy R , gle-1 ce Shadi. 10 ore of 56- inkaid l f f 56 1 The X inkazd m the Allen matte' 01' amblers here Friday a Sm tember 28, at Old Ri hy a sc ose for 12. win's e scored tirst and on a pass Kmka avis Er ws son Whit my blfl f and Erwin Q vvns in or a R coped! the Clos the Iirst quarter f in the perinf' ' . Cami TO GILLMAN B R eHter Dlay E nine yards, but a , ohn Butler, fied the gain at half time stood play that cond li o White d for 16 yards b e nexft aerial W al ack by Sf few niinu urth , lit ' is . John's. as In er tes D ' period apt it 718' Kin- br imselves in pos- n of the ball, on their o' for 17. Another famous Erwin tc it 49-0. 'White combination put the Fa 1 iff, Ted Allen, the cons on their own 45. ack, returned the for six, and r an Allen score. same I red ani' Lewis caurl' - rd pass. 7 ' J! Butler 4' - on a lon'- ft 'L 'zin i- 5 1 2 f .Z N 'us kai fog 'I to' F1 1 i t ere oll' h 01 thi net C7 I. ti cepted uring t , John ' ed an A he third quarter kaid found the llell pass Sesfg forty yards Butler r Stuart a 45 ya quarter the st ...ck was hurt. ,Another Erwin t ' alt' Kinkaid pass was 300 sixth touchdown with th ungre by ll fb . .A ,4,' 5 E-:Y C thig .gust -WM ue quite H' ' -ives. L0caI gsm' an to notice the thrfgl trongest con- um. e prep school con- bird I -fifteen l e season's opener was a Ie-al late, Ti riller! The experts picked St. ball Ove, md tu , Tom to win, and the Falcons attempt- j and I -ion proved they were wrong- with a dfscouragq 'meh congists' bang-up victory. Coach Skip Mike ES :san Garrett, iizpsajj Webb' TN eene with ol Cochrell, an QD, E 1 Hill, bu ggie Daiim- ined, Aft. 'eele S ception 0 sr, lg lraid blzstl 15.1 'ever, the Y war. extra point fa nc' uard 'M came Wayne do In tilcekjgulith .ood ., a Senior end, and Fred hill? me ps V to St'!lCoIem-an, a Junior guard. An- Xia ,S Ea him he three other tall Senior end, Tom Kelly ter Eiavinz' F , team Butler, hails from San Jacinto. S Mom, Recently two Juniors from Sugar! of state came to , .. John N' arian . ada! out The game ended v Join the Squad. 'behlnd 15-12- ixon, from West Virginia. 5 t for guard and JM-5 ' Bam. is ou , from Oklalvon' Kay hm, 1: RP' 6 i B 1 Q V Sl E th In J ol str sco of . D stro :of ,he zalf- na e e hole ID owi1 Vel' 1 l .E ast H l thei he E ium! e of 15 the N S H1 qua -yaq W3.E ,M Fa? lad all 19. yaf 'avis r fc for V ,ed, scol h a but fter of lste the 2 fa :rt UP iv . gplrnmc MICR ROM GRIII . HUC ,S :':':' V'Z' Th. 4 rlri rrrr iaea J. TO BIB fren 1 -1- -- 5-A ... ,. .: . ,.,. Pan ,.,. I., V .. 'e B, a' :ir- As JOH BAIRD V, 'alcc 333' hey uard gfei ack 'f': ' 5 I 51 U ',A. AZ''IV.ViQijIjEQ5.E'Q52Q,j cons made lxirwm mi U51 5.-5..:s.Ifgi. 'PVILI I .:,V off for touchdowns. lays V. fumble was recoveri Vhn E M, .,., 5 -.1 l 'i Falcons. Six plays 1: Xtra pf 5. af, Erwin Went Over for tie AL down. His extra poiz a, o and the X D .,., . ,:.:,'.1,AV,.,,,. gt. 5 U ,,,:, ZI.. Z An intercepted pa .H 4 :::'1 :'E,j33 the second Kinkaid ay! John Butler and W. he 3 yard line, led the Falcons to heir second touchdown. Play nfled with Speers' run in the irst quarter, but his three yard lunge was good for a 13-0 score. Erwin missed the extra point, .nd the score remained the same. St. Stephens was forced to uni the first time they had the rail following the kickoff. Stu- rt Lewis' 14 yard return from .he Falcon 45 to the Spartan's 41 et up the third Kinkaid touch- OXVD. Un the next play Erwin pass- ld to Jim Moffitt for the score. fravis' extra point was true to ts' mark, and Kinkaid enjoyed a i0-lo lead. In the third quarter a 33 yard un by Frank Foshee was held :own 15 yards by a clipping pen- lty. With the ball on the Falcon 15, Erwin passed to Moffitt and hen to Wayne Speer for the ouchdownf Again Travis made lis extra point, and Kinkaid led ET-0. :-:gf-I. '-2:g5:-5'gg5:4--f:313.a g:1:.f5-.151-::.:,:g 5.1: :frEg:g:Qf, ' , 3:25,E'.IfifiififV-2523-:5'5fIfff ' if :ff 15:3-is E,E5E5I' issffsfekmiMitiiiiiffi 12: :1-Q-'.,. ?a3QEg-' - 4-g.,Ej5:E:':. brought the ball dow for the Falcaons, w ng over foi-'the ta point' gave A 14-0 lead. hird quai flirt ar Falc fzfz 25:3 ET? :.fs,52:2f 3.2215 52225513 - ldo -: fa- 1-15.3-215-,--1595:2--.1 '-35:5 ,.5:5:g:g.' 3-54, ' J the '15 and ' h - . 1 t 9 Intel as..-.,.-4.-s:-s. .:- .. -- :ixrtxaw-4-.:...,-.-! be-1.0--.-fq,.'.,, lvv- .-..-wc if z.,,,-.,-.y.-. ..... .,,.,.. for the F: '56 Falcon Captains, John civics as they prepare to leave strategy fc With remembei a mighty after smc ni 1-11...1.--- 4- ..., -urn :.. utms.. the Rebel .v U1 BOB EVERETTE E ackle year s oasl Are Undeteated The girl's volleyball team has lad a fine season so far. They 'rave won all their conference Carnes, to stay on top. The A eam defeated Incarnate Word fy taking the first two games. 7houlgh St. Johns was a little lroublesome. 'the Falcons were year's voll Miss Stalli plans for ' ketball scl' The mee main facto of the tean influence 0 lov moans game that the J win, because i jluu- ' -ERWIN CADW-rrnw e liu s 1-1 Z L The sf ,de for lv ink or o. dlo , x. sa penality nulli- . .N d o- on this at half , 'vas ' ee second .7 ts sixth Ito ard lung Klewis. I the fou tercept 'ned i mak' kic' JAM1.- HERE sports girls r far the led Med against Our A Kin- of Ann t .saidgaay I X 1 Ollya, l16-17h Iiinkaid wiill playeu aJ11:,5 Elaine G Scuoob EDIT tie fought one also was Baird: 31 laugh, cllhea toulfsau happy with his tp AA . ' and :believed 1 n its fourth yearwljoby both on O T rst time it has fense iinkaidf There is A ' rest in volley- ' A' Ilfifterback A.T.P.S. schools Agnes, and In 4yearl6'fterman thers here in all f because of this o Houston. 'M' 'mn - i. E am was not so did a good job. in a row to St., one of tha +1---A ' .JQUUUIS to join the var- 6 'sity. From Lamar came Wayne Speer, a Senior end, and Fred d Coleman, a Junior guard W- V' Grimm L- A -fi'-rl .Q rrm, ' fl' Y IJ JOH B TLER 44 uuback AH?CaO1i1gi3tter11l an rence-defe Use 5-E 4 ai ..'! V fi S AH' L E DE hs U f Q11 ai' es etc ai ds ev the itil- FOTKI ,Wm W- we-xa. v . 1. 'WXN AC' 'Q 'yeafs ' oi E U n whim. ed and is b n roiier then steam- Liy over St. Stephens du l faced Kirwin. The - Tfw n was sweating the mgs prog! anne, but about mid- Coaches Ham 2' em W ,med uspivw, showed films' of a L d - L4 ments on their respect X911 i' -mach aiso introduc s the r M FRANK FO HEE fa ga 2 ack Year letterman .eeting, M . of the new 011 discussed oil Ky progress oi ie E L ., d Casady tex.-- f 'n Dauas ,. , I Fel? Q n '+ stopover 1 ' -M moved In nshee , ...,. umm,-J-tw .,km.,q:W-v U X 'rn 1:-. Hub oint bw l Xtiroin sm. the cp- A-'Z -s.. Q 3,1 tra 9 ,ani a TA-0 iead. ' Tn the third quarter, Erwin! again hit pay dirt and his extrarcmweyted point gave the Faicons a 'ZX-0 bying the Swye to 1 l dead- XX The Faicons threatene , Kirwin scored in the iourthxxxomil to X059 the Wm OV period, ,warn wings Mamie going ,Xml AOWS- 5 over for the touchdown and Edt fo? Hanson nraiirng the extra pointl ' X 0 I Stuart Lewis and John Ehas N were hot in the interception de-XX srtvnent ior the Faicons. Thisd ,N , 1 This gear s dur up Q .mm the boys Want' ' composed oi Freshr if T P 2+ had heenx ' . 1 Mxroxnores, is under B0 Xl Staniey Diciie ZE mr. rite Q0 nd MA ith a good ODS C2t1rXb 6 Landing in l V ,I Qftwas oy, ,. nrav ice ai Loi D , ,fc don Smith, M? roast hcan Butiex Oxxiol .Or DP-DS' CLUB! tne Varsity, s i in ther B gmwmg to nt'nu A r rn r 1 and the om L 7 O ' , Hamm L5 pmt, Oi X 9 10 age 5 team win r KJ gm we rrny StH'99,S tion were Bach Greenwood, Yres-'im new Yi age M G1 rich he has mem? Yam SWPYP1 V399 West MY' Hr A A is back in dentg and Tvan Bureii, Secretary WWE' Who' ,, Thy and Treasurer. These new oiii- 'OHV' SWT scho' Mew mum? than Steam- cers were then introduced to theX3UT1101' 172 1 ' ' t ef elated, XY' -ng over st. Stephens mb' . T T H Us dow Q ,Sed Kivwxnu The The rnaror part or the even- an 2 gbah te2-nt 'Iwi usweamxgn We ings program was presented by Xn W n so far. about mm- Coaches Hart and Hanigriii, who beat 1 heir conie' A aspkwr showed 'iikns oi and made corn- HSN? on top. ' M the rnents on their respective tearns. and Y Xncarue ,Ah Each coach aiso introduced his the Y iirst -istants. Th Phns 'lnv the meeting, Mr. Mod the 'F the new 0116 1 ohh -vrct zamigd ' -they .. N X iost the ri. They d but carne out inst the Rfeheis. ieated hy Lutheran h ern a good hattXe. Yu. cgg. iv - ee uk rs- g B E Ytactxce cussed, ., .rst invi-,Q A Begln On tationai to, or outside ,oi .e 1956-51 Voasiaethaii seasonrx senierenc., X ,rich wlh he Senior High wiii 'f- 8 oi Decernber ber 19. an. boys in the ciahy open on Novern rns have been made hy thf aching stair for three separat ' There witi he a ireshin: alfhack Ship Hee, a , rry . Junior ,, ed Lv 97555. 'nhed hy DA T 3' by e 'Y-if- rfovnr dieh Fo ' 0-2-r.x,,, ahhh., runs fi' Butler broug t al to he Rebels 13 O second the next play S pp raced aid lashed bac a nine yards but a penali nulli- fullback John Butler fied the gain was on th' : at half time stood play that the. st hurt. A second halt' Ki lr ' sixth ...s is ar back was nother ,Erwin t ' n aid pass was go touchdown with t lunge b it o White od for 16 yards, b he neivt aerial ef' ' y halfback by Sf ' ' s. A few i ' f ,.:- - ' 5 ' . 1.0, ' ' - - and h . - 1 6 17 I t , . H e Ca ' for : ,,,,.. WT' if ' , 'sy ' nt W I M brii ourth perioc J P01 O Spted an Allea b0L pl bit forty yarf -ON ing it 49-0. d ,qi-f Z QL Pfii Ted Allen D ao. Butler ran W 'h ck, returned six, and Stuart Lewis caught r an Allen score. a 45 yard pass. Two plays later, In 2 same quarter, Butler took off for at 15 yard Ph vred on a long' end sweep for the score. E'1'win'sf Ju it the score to extra point gave Kinkaid a 14- .I t 0 lead. minutes of the During the last part of the AS the ,H fr took a short fourth quarter, on the first play sports roll Tj r Erwin and from scrimmage, Erwin left the girls begi, Iv' ie final score. Rebels behind, as he raced for far they ha yt rg 58 yards and a well earned I msdourag l touchdown. He again converted against St' -cn Skip . EL for 21-0 score. our UAH ttf -onnny Webb, Tommy Mme? MVT The entire game was Kin'-X of Ann C001 ' vis Erwin played ZZSIEHYIIZ RE lcaid's but as Coach Hart said 821:21 ggnlizla ' , ' u J ' , for thelfought one. Mr. Hart also was Belfd, and Sue ' 'E in Tom happy with his tea1n's offense bofh of its 3' t' touma' and believed the line did a good and 15371 15'6 ,It l H? year' job, both on defense and of- 1 The if 'Zur hlehls fense' K sliccessfvl ' - iieyul volley- 'Q N In f1'WfY1 i Ch00IS Agnes, and ln'-A 'is had e in an -' ne ended 15-12. xxfl rams ltler 1 Q56 T ins... e day after K1 fsxhere fy thi blmg Q ' d lover St. Thoma Nh ave een appier ays L WJ ftheiff The Steamroiier hit Allen with john 56:2 tf Xhere all its force, and the an im- 1956 Varsit tea p ' xhere portant St. John's game was a Joh Butyl, m' Nhere. decisive victory. Incidentally, the h n e ment overall score with the PAL ' as even now. Th N nut! , Senior lettered th Val' ree year sity teanz. He was a ER tain of last y :as ear's' teal attended Kinkaid sii ifth grade and started 1 iotball in the sixth. Jol ives this year's t ndr letterman gm? the best a ,ul 'e 1 ye -oar through 7 I... Lille ti he has ham them vilvege A' ' crown. The girls ba ' ,,, , , . , Iiliffi ::, fz' I ':1::'4: 1'1:1' 1:1::A:: fii' ' 2 I W :':: 12 i 4, as if 25555555553 35757327 J siaifeiiliiifiii I f iii?i5?i2iZiliEi?Z.f-.I' 'fi235555555335355595552133557 3 V. -fe-1:-:a-s- .-:if 1 i- 13:1 ' g as , 5 3 3 Falcm as tl fy for th Vith the fi nber many fhty happy smearing St. ebel rout and tLS PLA GE SEAS zrsday afternoon the members of .st basketball teams and this volleyball teams met at Zta1ling's house to discuss for the 1956-57 girls bas- schedule. . meeting established team shall have a def NE,:,,:,:,:A:,:,:.',:,.,. I . Al-5.1: ,:1.,f.- ,,.-,3g.L.-.- .:.Z.-.-,-.-.-,--:-1---:--:-,-:.4:::-1:-z-:-:-14: 21:1- BCW RD for a long rwin of Gal- October 26, Cyclbnes Frer Out The Falci On November second the! kaid'Falc-ons and the C1 Cyclones, both unbeaten ini ference play, met in Okla City to decide the AJR C ELSO HITI li nd Q, Zyear letterrnan 1 All-conference-Offense 1 r the touch- -irit try was ns led 7-0. lass set up touchdown. Vayne Speer Wn the field with Speer ally. ErWin's the Falcon uarter, Erwin and his extra, 'cons' a 21-0 J stapp's which 'he has overed and is back in 1011. The Falcon roller then steam- ed powerfully over St. Stephens' and next faced Kirwin. The whole team was sweating the Kirwin game, but about mid- week snrxmpthino' nnllnrl Umnir-it cms, First, the men e on the starting lin: ns of a voting c nd B each member shall 1 year letterman A nd score according to H , L11 by BDU Qniluy DCI I. IDUI. y. fl-llalfr before each game- SeC'i.. ..1,...-....4. ..+,..,.....t.. :.. n..11..,.., ed the Falcons by a scoi 14-7. In the first half the couldn't seem to get movin cause of the cold, thirty-si grees. The Cyclones, in element, were able to scorn hold their advantage til' half-time whistle. During the exciting s half, the fighting Falcons' ed back. Travis Erwin , from sixteen yards out ani converted the extra poit bring the score to 14-7. The Falcons threatened Ehe fourth illo going and Ed Q. point. Elias in de- only to lose the ball on ft and downs. ...lgiili J. V. TEAM IN ACTION 5 1 a . ' t 3 ,,,x A 9 U V its ,, 1 , .t v S ,M x . ii o., ' 1 , 5 X 'Vim t OJ p1 ts ,UP it It i 9 I 8 ' th. pug ya! fifh ate1 kill :tell tcou .kfikl cene 1 me In fact Ed FSH Tw whole squad look game I d good tercentm has Won Aftel the St Thomas game gmkald A 1 1 8 seve al new Falcons flew 1n from Fwevel? Ofhel schools to JOIN te var eirathpog so Slfy Fzom Lamal came Wayne H e 1 Job Speer a Senlol eld and t Coleman a J me oth p1cke1 uazd An Whe en1o1 end eam Butlez h connm n Baz-nw Tom Kelly Traws E alls from San J DIV ecently two art Dav Pwi acmto ter Travis h. unzozs from out The game eng' state came to Jom t e squad b un Nzvon flom W out 5-1 2. LXN ohn Ellas oma Ill: Porte w as t have been cone couldnt se :me the 6 ' and steam - ogs Smce ee FRED COLEMAN n He Ria cam of ast year's 1 u with the :Sie has atten ed Kmlfafd ' ebels m the early fifth grade and starts mpetmon football 1n the sxxfth. :games are al con Ieves an 5 61'6,S hopm o tean st e haw gh them VIIGEP crown 1111- 1'- .11z11.V1.' . s .. ..N,,.,, .,,:11-,,,,.1: 3 .2 1:12 ,,1 l T' 111 '1 i again hit pay o..- point gave the Falcons a Z1-o',,,,,,b lead. i, The Falcons threz Kirwin scored in the iourthi,0YllY to 1059 mf bad pei-rod, with Mike rnniiio goingxand GOWHS- 2' over for the touchdown and Edt .ff T fy' Hanson making the extra point.XJ. V. J stuart Lewis and John Eliasl, N were hot in the interception de- X11 partment for the Falcons. This i Th. 1, . , , is year s J 2SS UP lnxvsaf, a game that the boys want-,Composed Oi Fms- OVQY the ,cd to win, because it had beenl O A . d I, , , , mores, is un ei sltoo many ve-ars since thev hadkof Stanley Did, tbeen victorious over Kirwlnn tBuYgdOYH. The C Y The 21-7 win ended a happyied with a goo rc ' the Kinlaaid student! Outstanding in lt, Xing practice a' . Gordon Smith, tl Duncan Butler if f2 alfback the Varsity, sz ie yeafletterman and the othe id pull, V,l 'CCZUTI bE imy S'L3D'Q,Sx tion were Jace: ow- res- fm next Yea ich he has identg Paul Stapp, Vice Presi- MY' Hart 1 ig back in dentg and Ivan Burell, Secretary bers who W and Treasurer. These new otii- ban. Should ,T than Swami. cers were then introduced to the QUTUOY VMS 1' St. Stephens dub' 15 to mam Kirwan The The major part oi the even- and the aft earn In the ing's program was presented by In theif Coaches Hart and Hanigritf, who beat HOU onf bowed films of and made com- Hemi? P0 its on their respective teams. and Ed Y rch coach also introduced his the F2000 ssistants. A The J ln concluding the meeting, Mr.XM0D1'1t C ooper showed slides of the new ORG S21 and briefly discusseddfmly 'Kii ofxlerds bid X school site . 'of and progress ifor the 2225 'ost to ie out victor lRBb8lS. ge,5.L 'Ll1tl'l6I'ai'l but pfovalg battle- tion for improv- 1 L.- ' Other matters of nn ' ' cerning the schedule, were lx Practice cussed, such as, the first invi- W On tational tournament outside of forthcut aslcetball season the conference, which will be SIDEQ Senior High will held the 6, 7, and 8 of Decendber are uv n November 'Q here at Kinkaid. It was an- throng! n made by ' ' the first game will and he gg or three sepa -N ..-Y ix, ill be a ireslr P H is by skip Lee, Us pervised by ' 1 Hlfback ,acts f course, the Year letterman lu 1 e very able guru ,v MSS' HHN- The Junior ., V jot players will Silfely team has had bad luck this year. fix-51 rd to the They have been beaten by St. kne t her St. Theresa, St. the dulupe, ent forwa ' ir on Feb. Chris op , 'W Voters, and Gua The eaf f--f'C'UTrVerted th perm gave the Falcons' a 21-0 bl-in the SCO Y , , .,.,,. ,.-.- s - V ,::: 5 :g:5:5:39:j'r.g-555552: .'r. f A'-r ,,,A,.4 ,.,,. , -,,.:.,.,:-:-, , f,:1 :-15:3 zzrzr s 1rE:EI:' gzf. 2-15:5 lead' Ti Falcon 'Juli KH - , d - th f th only to lose t from ',.:. ft -:f-:f1::1fQ: -Q H - H .'1Wm,SC01'? In .E Ou? 1 d , ,.-' :-- - Y 4f-- -'--' period, with Mike Murillo going an downs- 15 41 'MM' over for the touchdown and Ed Duc' Hanson making the extra point.l J. V. 1 ,355 Stuart Lewis and John EliaslIN col, were hot in the interception de-Q e t lpartment for the Falcons. Thisf This Veaws ed 4 5 UP In ' was a game that the boys want-lcom Osediof FI fer the ed to win, because it had be-enlomoieq iq und ,arg too many years since they hadlof Stglqleg, Di' held been victorious over K11'w1n. 'Burgdmfi The len' ' The 21-7 win ended a-happy,ed with a got 'Con Scan clay for the Kinkaid studentlOutstanding in 223 Twas body, faculty, and friends. ling practice ar ide IOOSV ' 0 lgifffl Sgiffilll led X I for DADS' CLUB- the Varsity, say: ,eir wing! and the other mb t team will be t he for next year's ' Mr. Hart alst 'boys who wishel uarterback ball should get S Junior Varsity. 'J ii' ens um, is to learn the The maJor part of the even and the aff of 5? il-S e ings program was presented by In their fiI'Sl5 1 55' Coaches Halt and Hamgrlff who beat H0USl5011 l 29 showed films of and made com Henry Powers li' A ments on their respective teams and Ed SwiHk'S 'd mg Each coach also introduced h M 0f 6 inf Shy S which ea means of OVCI' is assistants ' In concluding the meetingi Mr. the Falcons. The Junior V: ' sid' Cooper showed 'slides o f the new school site and briefly discussed for the plans Nonly Kinkaid and m-M'-M ' ' Mount Carmel 32-l ond game. Powel scor OI' eas ATPS tol lun. days. . . Baske a nterally in the air! '. . girls have been holding sho earns practices already and will ' go ini full practice in a few days . . Iavt ffaled Record Missing this year is forwar The .Junior High FO'0tb8.ll Dot Malone. Barbara TT -'JN' mor im has had bad luck this vear H' ey lhave been ristopher, St. .se, St. Peters, a ey beat Annui t to last game w inst Holy Ghos , November 8. he sixth grade t AL,-J ... TUART LEWI 1 Year letterman lice -,. . . ney, Iralcons, now that the grid sea- eam was un- env- in A--f ' A' .W, ?ooz'5aZZ 7mm 'KL ff' 'N Top row, left to right: Duncan Butler, Cordon Smith, Bob Hatchett, Mike Igav, Conway Ivy, Richard Anderson. Middle row: Bob Winn, Henry Powers, Armand Shapiro, Mike Butler, Thee Kimball, Fred Knapp, Billy Hopkins. Bottom row: Henry Barnes, Bill Ladin, Chris Little, Bill Kupersmith, Willard Pratt, Rod Richmond, Wayne Pratt. TEAM CAPTAINS Duncan Butler, Gordon Smith, Bob Hatchett Top row, left to right: Duncan Butler, Gordon Smith, Bob Hatchett, Mike lgau, Conway Ivy, Richard Anderson. Middle row: Bob Winn, Henry Powers, Ar- mand Shapiro, Mike Butler, Thee Kim- ball, Fred Knapp, Billy Hopkins. Bot- tom row: Henry Barnes, Bill Ladin, Chris Little, Bill Kupersmith, Wayne Pratt, Rod Richmond, Willard Pratt. 'bla 66 79 Top row, left to right: Tami Baird, Carol Cockrell, Linda Beeley, Fay Hannon Susan Garrett Bottom row: Anne Cooper, Elaine Gray, 66 79 Top row, left to right: Joanna Roherdeau, Susan Sneed, Hilma Parker, Joni Jacomini, Carolyn Crooker, Stephanie Burbridge. Bottom row, left to right: Molly Brown, Virginia Howe, Marianne Ruffin, Stuart Davis, Kay Thompson. Maggie Dailey, Sonja DeMoya THE CHAMPIONS i 3 , , if 11'11'F'1 1 ,, . 1111 ,, 1 1 , .,, iii ,1,, 2 1, ,1V11?f31: 'Q 4112 11 'M W if :ag 1111-Amd: 11L1- Y if 1 mum-,1111w1 'Y m 1M'1 71. 1 121, ,1,. 1 'f 5 QA ' 'W?1L.,- film , V X Y 1 - 1 1' 1 11 11 , 1145 'il' -UW' GIRLS' SPORTS BASKETBALL AND TENNIS Cora Amerman Cynthia Layne Top row: Tami Baird, Judy Rives, Elizabeth Winfrey, Cora Amerman, Lucy Lee Bottom row: Kay Greenwood, Linda Beeley, Jane Jorns, Barbara Underwood Sonya De Moya, Elane Gray, Cynthia Layne. First row: Sue Shaffer, Mary Ann Ruffin, Ann Cooper, Virginia Howe, Suzanne Terry, Katie Russell, Sharon Murphy, Margot Steenland. Second row: Marlyn Murphy, Virginia Dickson, Susan Scrafford, Evelyn Layne, St. Clare Pratt, Jeri Whitconib, Nancy Hodell. aw L Left to right: Marie Fay, Mossy Pollok, Marion Fay, Emily Attwell, Peggy Gill. Sonya De Moya Elaine Gray BASKETBALL Tami Baird Kay Greenwood Linda Beeley BASKETBALL Judy Rives Ba1'ba1'a Underwood BASKETBALL Carol Cockrell EHizabeth Yvinfrey Cyndda Layne Jane Jorns 1' f i 2 if MWK Top row, left to right: Jimmy Clapp, Don Drapper, Richard Anderson, Bob Coale, Bob Everett John Mecom. Bottom row: David Crossley, Henry Barnes, Paul Wright, Tom Whitcomb, Bob Hatchett, Duncan Butler, Henry Powers. All Tournament BU A.T.P.S. FRESHMAN TEAM Top row, left to right: Skipper Vaughan Douglas Griffin, Mike Butler. Bottom row, left to right: Bob Winn Fred Knapp, Harvey Kincaid. pf ll Left to right: John Nixon, Travis Erwin, Charles Knapp, Ray Mason, John Elias, Paul Taft, Joe Horrigan, John Butler, Dick Brien, Johnny Webb. HA TEAM CAPTAINS Below, left to right: Travis Erwin, Ray Mason. JOHN ELIAS Compliments of J. R. BUTLER Center Guard TRAVIS ERWIN K my X H ti? WE-'G EM -gf ww rg J KWSN W Z. ,tx Forward JOE HORRIGAN JOHN NIXON Guard Mb Form ard CCHTCI PAUL TAFT RAY MASON refirmw RAY MASON TRAVIS ERWIN All Conference All Conference Forward H4 Q Q Guard JOHN ELIAS Unanimous All-Conference Center X Suze Kinkaid .,7.,,..,, 68 Kinkaid ,,,,,.,.,. 43 Kinkaid v,,,...,,, 76 Kinkaid ,,,,..,,,, 79 Kinkaid ..,.o,,... 73 St. John,s ..,o Lutheran ..., St. Mark's ,, St. Stephen's Casady ...,,.., JIMMY IANSE BARTON GILLMAN - FREDDY KNAPP WILL LEE DAVID FREDERKING Back row: Tom Jacomini, Jim Moffitt, Joe Horrigan, John Mecom, Ray Mason, Tom Butler, Mike Horne, Duncan Butler, Eddie Cumbert. Front row: Richard Anderson, Johnny Webb, Bill Hopkins, Torn Stapp, Kieth Chunn, Henry Powers, Charles Knipe. BASEBALL COACHES Coach Leo Chaney, Coach Terry Stewart X - 'l1.un., LUCY LEE SALLY EASTHAM wwhmx Two Years Two Years lr.-+ wv.1',l i. '---w v-'aw CYNTHIA LAYNE Two Years Three Years BARBARA UNDERWOOD COC0 AMERMAN Q. n ,x a Kent Adams Kent Anderson John Breckenridge Keith Chunn Bob Coale Marion Fay Susan Garrett SCIENCE CLUB Rusty Goldsmith Tom Jacomini Stuart Lewis Ray Mason Monroe Rust Tom Trammell Kirk Baker Phil Bozeman Kurth Brown Duncan Butler Robin Carter Bobby Cronin Richard Doehring Travis Erwin Pat Gilbert Tirn Godfrey CHESS CLUB Pete Hotchkiss Phil Kennedy Harvey Lee Kincaid Freddy Knapp Stuart Lewis Dwyer McNeese Philip Smith Skipper Vaughan Frank White Roh Winn W--Q iw W., Magee Andrews Betty Baird Betsy Boushall Ann Breckenridge Molly Brown Gladys Brown Virginia Burbridge Carolyn Crooker Stewart Savis Virginia Dickson Kathleen Doherty Nancy Dudley Marie Fay Ann Gardner Kathleen Geiselinan Cecile Greer Suzy Gill Day Gilmer Nancy Halnil Nancy Hodell Carol Horne POISE CLUB Virginia Howe Joan Jacomini Sandra King Mary Sue McDannald Betsy Meconi Marilyn Murphy Pat Perry Lorraine Phillips Mossy Pollok St. Claire Pratt Alice Red Marianne Ruffin Katie Schlumberger Susan Schwartz Sandra Sharnian Pat Sheets Susan Sneed Margot Steenland Sharon Stenzel Sue Stockard Suzanne Terry Elaine Worthiiian Kent Anderson Norman Blumenfeld Kurth Brown Barbara Burke Mike Butler John Chambers Don Draper Bob Everett Frank Foshee Susan Graham DEBATE CLUB Moody Hamilton Ted Heyek Leon Hirsch Bill Ladin Richard Margolin James Robertson Armond Shapiro Gordon Smith John Stoker Pete Wolf Paul Wright Q Cora Amerman Tamara Baird Linda Beeley Nancy Benson Norman Blumenfeld Carter Christie Fred Coleman Sonya DelVloya Margaret Flowers Elaine Gray Helen Griffin Jane Jorns Virginia Joy Lucy Lee Letty Lykes Kendall Robinson Gleen Seurcu Tommy Stapp Paul Taft Douglas Trahan Chip Atkinson Bill Blattner Chuck Dillingham Ted Heyck Greer Kahle RADIO CLUB , M635 Justin Morrill Stanley Peters James Robertson Parker Swanson Lewis Thompson S 4 1 Z 3 E 1 3 1 E i i K 1 1 ? 1 3, i 1 E u f 1 4 5 3 2 Z w 2 1 E 2 5 s 5 2 z i E 2 Ng 04 6 I fb V wa ll --T-1 l ESQ if X , W , 3 A-f Q Q' W 5 1. ggi. ,.,:,, v R 1 4 we gf a A . A Q 5 A f W 4 A nw . X 'N v f if f ' ,- d Q if I 1 N gg W f , Xwm ,C X 'Ax ... '- ' X2 4- 3 'W 'C 1. A M x Q , R - F , e s Q f wmgjmgmwfv 55w?WJ'W '-1 Q5-JiQi..:.X , fx ' X 7 c Z 6 e fa Z 4 40 al Z cl a 4 W, 771. S, 2' 'Z 6 annul Busy, busy, busy . . . Work, work, Work! Yes, of course We work task Mr. Reed, just ask himlj But before, after, and occasionally dur- ing that Work, We play-and play-and play. Every year, lVlr. Gilbert, accompanied by his musical colleague, Sir Arthur Sullivan, en- ters the hallowed halls and pervades every- thing With a sense of Empire. ulndian is pro- nounced uln-jah and members of the chorus nervously try to twist their tortured tongues around ingenious rhymes, While leads look important. Jerome develops a British accent. Clubs are important to Kinkaid-drama students ardently memorize lines and hammer nails into sets., the chorus fits and refits into robes, and annual-staffers mutter constantly about advertisers and copy-sheets - and Jerome develops a journalistic look. Of course, everything is held in abeyance until the football and basketball seasons have ac? been successfully completed. The animal St. Johnis-Kinkaid game is met with an en- thusiasm accorded nothing else short of Elvis Presley. The men of the Kinkaid eleven are treated like visiting Royalty-and with rea- son-the score this year: Kinkaid'2l, St. John7s O. Jerome has been heard to shout 'aRah,'! In case youlve missed it, We hereby note that the name so frequently mentioned above is that of Jerome-one favorite activity by far. Jerome is the keeper of the chalk, cleaner of the blackboards, and saver of souls Wounded on the cruel reefs of academic life. It is Jerome who holds the school above water, slaking the play-goerls thirst, scrounging chalk from unknown corners, and preventing poor, tired teachers from ending it all in a pool of ink. Jerome, Without whom nothing can be done-Hail, Jerome! Q... -A Em il- ! ,W its A an nv S at gi 3 It f. ,Q 1 M 3. 5 3 ye A x M000 tgiv Honky-Tonk! H5701 gin? vm , j W ok I in WGS! WS wwe econ Bored, Romeo? dc!! Q. if skin 12 'Mx 01400 lug' fgwg, W 0, ,V Vggue fashions yplgaj 6 esgmab 'a C61 111 era Shy? Q ,ML,W5- .W gi ,gif ye 44 , q ,H XZ...-ff, -,: mv 5 K, i, , 52.3, Q Numa f. u1HQy ,Q fx, , M EM In In ' f S.: u .. ,-L., 52,5 L , ,I ,rf k H5 ,515 OW! :AX nwon 615116 Qbodp oing Uut? anathg Man 019' CQQM we M W ,699 V' ho me W mm I i l Q wiv? 4, aw 'Z' 125 F SP1-Hsh 1 411612 I flljalz! Camera ShY O .0' we ' Q5 oop! Wrong end! Ce Vat e secretan Gs K Double-dffcker xovg H093 fe i . - 5 1 1 S , r 4 5 Y axxxfgzwewxxei XX' igxgivbw XSEYXZ 1 X Br omkc 3.Ck6fR?XXX8TlXxiJCT'Z few 530 Over 3 J -e 12 45,56 band M r ,, . SC Ofuy, eww JC ?' xxx., 136 In Sur? 656 89 True Io Ve Ape gal wa Temptation G00 H ard guy, J ye Aa D Towne XC? d 'Ht 01111 S' L 0Ve1:9 0' . sfo 9 Q55 Sad sacks T be 5171 'P , we Qiaixxogg 6-if gf, , QQ Q0 Q1 Excellent Photography weak D BTW 106 Ip af: s friend Skaifxeee vi X95 Hy 39, 6,60 Los! 'J 001 ami Complimenfs of BLAND-WILLIS CAD ILLAC CO. Sales and Service I320 MILAM ST. AT CLAY NIBLACK'S HOME PONY For Renl' or Sale 133.2 1 ,,AA gf This Machine Will .-', ' Take Cafe of - - - 'T ..cir1 ieii T Large HIPS- THIQHS 'ifz . . . Sagging Muscles Heavy Legs Large Arms Fla bby Flesh If A I Three Convenienl' Family Drug S+ores +o Serve You AVALON DRUG CO. 25l8 Kirby Drive JA-9-9l36 BUFFALO PHARMACY 3I I8 Bissonnel' MO-4-3426 TANGLEWOOD PHARMACY 5654 Weslheimer MO-7-2457 ADDISON'S Complimenis FOOD SHOP SOUTH MAIN Complele Food Markef Service Including Delivery 300' Main Sheen? 3266 Weslheimer Dial JU-3-I644 LAMAR - RIVER OAKS CENTER FRANK GILLMAN PCNTIAC CO. Poniiac Cen+er of Hous'I'on I62I MILAM CA-7-3I7I Complimen+s of AL PARKER BUICK CO. Complimen+s of TEXAS FOUNDRY Herman Brien PRUDENTIAL BLDG. Complimen+s of E. E. GRAHAM AND CO. 3902 Navigafion Blvd. HOUSTON 3. TEXAS Hand V111 Wg 696 3992 WESTHEIMER HOUSTON, TEXAS ROBERT E. CORRIGAN Manager Telephone MO-7-0 I 4 I RODNEY3 HIGHLAND VILLAGE PHARMACY T M n and Boys' Sfore IN THE VILLAGE., Complefe Drug Service Phone MA-3-232l 2507 Times 2 Bl lc Wesi' of Rice Ins'l' S1' d 400' Vvesiliheimer Road JA-9-3743 HOUSTON. TEXAS CompIimen1's of PEDEN IRCN AND STEEL CC. WALLING'S 2950 Kirby Drive HOUSTON TEXAS BISSONNET PLAZA APARTMENTS OIL MEANS SCIENTIFIC PROGRESS I I Y I . . . and Schlumberger means Seryqcq Schlumberger Well Surveying Corp. o Houston, Texas T. D. HOWE FIRST CITY P-O BOX '902 NATIONAL BANK HOUSTON 24, TEXAS Telephone UN-2-6602 Complimenrs FANNIN STATE BANK Member FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. HARVEY TRAVEL BUREAU River Oaks Cenfer 2005 Wes+ Gray CONGRATULATIONS DeIIie Harvey SI'uar+ Godwin Ed Brown Complimenfs of DANIEL ORIFICE CO. 9720 Kafy Road WILLARD GILL JIM JAMAIL 81 SONS FOOD MARKET ConsuII'lng Geologlsi' 505 San Jacimo Bldg. 45I2 MonI'rose BIvcI. JA-3-5568 THE THERMAL PRODUCTS CO. 1215 Hardy S+. ' INDUSTRIAL INSULATION DISTRIBUTORS AND CONTRACTORS INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS CI'1arIes C. IBudI Knapp CA-2'988I LANQHAM LANosroN AND BURNETI .9 'Milk Gumubu. 3 XXL! NN ff-VXI, W 3 700 Mon'l'rose Blvd. JA-3-448I GAY DOT Complimenfs of WELDON CAFETERIA My and 49I6 Main S+ree+ TabITv1g'!'i22TTen+S Serving Hours II A. M. +o 8:30 P. M. 3968 Wesfheimer HIGHLAND VILLAGE WORLD'S OLDEST STUDEBAKER DEALER Moseharf and Keller Au+omobile SCHLEETER BROS. II03 San Jacinfo S'rree+ CApi+ol 8-I466 A cfww gow... wa 3401500 Aw Q . 7,3 ' ' No OW N- iigj- ' I V I if Q kgulTY gf Z X. f fl css mmm fm uw Gm CMM HERD BULL PROSPECTS Range Bulls Yearling Bulls We now have 'For sale an excepfionally 'Fine group of bulls feafuring MANSO and EMPEROR breeding. See our show herd +his year. Visii' +he ranch or wrH'e for de+ails on 'l'his offering. LEARN TOO .... The AcIvan+ages I of I Life Insurance GREAT SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Founded in I909 43IODIy H+T CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF '57 and THE FACULTY AND STUDENTS OF KINKAID TVLAIIINE PIXPLCJILXTION COBIPAXNX' 5115 YVESTHEIMER ROAD HOVSTON 19. TEXAS A. B. HAMIL, Presiden+ Complimen+s of HERSCHEL AND CHARLES DUNCAN ATTWELL 81 COMPANY INSURANCE 2370 COMPLIMENTS of 'Ihe W. L. GOLDSTON FAMILY JOSEPH D. MOFFITT INC. Ja-4-7008 DESIGNERS CONTRACTORS INSTALLERS OF LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Rice BIvcI. Hous'I'on 5, Tex. CompIimen+s of Ihe HOUCK REALTY CO CompIimen+s of a FRIEND Complimenis of PAUL'S SHOES Two Sfores in Housfon IVY-RUSSELL MOTOR CO. 725 MAIN For Your New Ford Car 2I2O MILAM Ca-5-052I 2443 UNIVERSITY BLVD. in +he Village Complimen+s of MR. AND MRS. E. COCKRELL, JR J T GARRETT Beef Type Brahmans DANBURY, TEXAS CompIimen+s of MRS. VIVIAN KEIGHTLEY Complimenfs of Complimen'l's of CLEGG AND HUNT GILBERT 7l5 Hous+on Club Building MO 7-l005 Complimenfs of Complimenfs of W. P. JENNY JIMMY CLAPP CompIimen+s of J. M. LYKES Complimen+s of Chris'rie, Mihzhell and Mi+chell Complimenls of J. K. BUTLER Complimenfs of Compllmenls of A- J- ADAMS JOHN W. MECOM EDITORS: Jo Be+h Schleeier, Sabra S'rraHon, Lynn Meador. STAFF: Peggy Gill, Joan Lewis, Charles Burrell, John Baircl, Charles Knapp, Sue GarreH', Fay Hannon, Howell Jones, Barron Gillman, Dick Brien, Ruih Aclams. 7v 1 1 LITHOGRAPHED BY TA LOR PUBLISHING CO. DALLAS o TEXAS The Best Yearbooks are TAYLOR-MADE A ' ' A4 ., l w 2 5V , , Z, , 1 .Jf, Nf 61 ' . ki x if? 3 X R if 'S Q? H ' 4 K 7 331, x y V, 4 'inf X. Rf fr , ' S W , Sf: 5 A fgfjmk I K 9 We ,JW we W 55 ik 'Mia Mr , 'Q s T AVR gvw.. I . v xg. . 1- gk. ' 11.5 . ,' we' .1 v .133 R J Y f 5 ' f L A gg T ' iw? AQ 'ii' ,A ,Lk - if -vw , ,, , I x XA is ,xi ev-'35f2,i53k15gyQQi1.?' bl, t H , 'f T., '7 15? A , I ' S L va, ' ,jlv L, 5 5552! QW A NX I ,g-, ,Q 2 - I f - Q , I. 4 5. f V. 14 1 6 V, A ,Y dk ,' f i N 1 Q I KX ,gm 1' fy 1 5 14 :V if spgiwqf 5, fx Q 2. , ,J : .ig I N. ' Q I f:?:53. Q . V 4 .K 1952 X J -i T -I Jw ,. 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