Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1959 volume:

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L,as5'c:?iV' V, H' V,xV,, ,, ,W I fl ' YET i i'-r F ,mi --',, , , ,,,..., K ,V V ff,, f,,.f, 3 -'L- V5 52 42 -QV., Q 5 ,. , 4 Vf' 3 H. , if gr ' 5 3 f ,. . .A , . ,,,,,. V . gif f .M fe' HIS . V,,.. Viqewisx-, . . V- -V ,, , ,VV S X s Jag 9 if 1 :IV iw, ,U Vf f 3 1 ..-.,, V M, 2 uf A ff rg ,M , a V , V , , - V, -sf VVVV ,V,.wL1 V Q VV: - . V' This Kinkaidian speaks for The close cooperaTion in The class of 1959, for The helpful conTriIouTions of inTeresTed onlookers from oTher classes, and for The indispensable guidance of faculTy advisors. In presenfing This annual we hope ThaT iT combines TradiTion and worThy innovaTion, and ThaT iT will afford pleasurable memories of 1958 and 1959. MR. WALTER GOLDSTON We are indeed honored To have in our Kinkaidian This fine eTching of The laTe WalTer L. GoldsTon, who served Kinkaid so significanTly as a member of The Board of TrusTees. Mr. GoldsTon is remembered for The many ways in which he conTribuTed To The business and insTiTuTional life of HousTon. AT Kinkaid we are proud ThaT The high school wing bears his name and we are graTeTul Tor his conTribuTions To The building of our campus. We hope ThaT all TuTure classes of The high school will conTinue To follow Those paThs which are indicaTive of our high esTeem of Mr. Gold sTon's memory. MR. BOYLE Chairman of The Board EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. A MR. GRE MR E L. 2 S E i 5 5 va i I I Q ,,,..,m. W, M-, M- - ,...,.., --L,. , W.. ..,, ..,. ,, ,.W..,Je In fifTy-one years Kinkaid has grown from a one room building To one of The mosT beauTiful and oufsfanding preparafory schools in The counTry. This could have only been accomplished Through The work of our beloved Mrs. Kinkaid, who was known To Us all as a friend and advisor. She devoTed her lifefime To The beTTermenT of educaTion for children. Her goal was aTTained wiTh The final opening of The new Kinkaid School. Mrs. Kinkaid will live in our memories forever, as she sfands for The sym- bol of The spiriT of Kinlcaid. . , ,di MR. JOHN H. COOPER Headmaster The world is a looking glass and gives back to every man the reflection of his own face. CWilliam Makepeace Thackerayl. l hope that in your Kinkaid years you have learned the truth in Thackeray's as- sertion that our world is largely what we choose to make it. This does not mean that we are uninfluenced by outside pressures, but rather that these need not control us. ls this perhaps the characteristic which distinguishes us from the ielly-fish and qualifies us for the title of Free Men? ln the rougher moments of your Freshman year, you may be tempted to feel abused, to blame your disappointments on someone or something else. How much of this will be of your own doing? Will your looking glass be giving back but your own reflection? 'XZZV-ff' MR. CUNNINGHAM Assistant Principal DR. REED Principal MRS. LINDSAY Registrar MRS. PYEATT Librarian TEACHER we CASUALS Ou QV: Use Big Whigs fo MRS. BEUTELL-Spanish MR. BOYD-Dramafics MRS. BRISCOE-Spanish MR. BROWN-Music MR, CECOTTI-Physics MRS. CEZEAUX-Biology 1 MRS. CLIFFORD-English MME. DOWNS-French MISS GASAWAY-Reading MR. HOLDER-Mafh MR. HART-Athletics MRS. HOO KS-Math MR. JOHNSON-English MRS. KEELER-Psychology MISS MCMURRY-English MRS. PARKER-Poise MISS PATON-Latin MR. PEACH-Chemistry MRS. PAULETTE-English MR. PERKINS-Biology MRS. ROHRS-Typing MRS. SH RECKENGAUST-HisTory MR. SCH UTZ-Geology, English MISS STALLINGS-AThIeTics LT. CCL. WILLIS-Math MRS. CALLOWAY-Study Hall SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL SENIOR MEMBERS: Chris Little, Marie Fay, Marsha Maresh, Caihey Speer, Glenn Seureau, Billy Hopkins Sam Brown, Emily AT1vvell. JUNIOR MEMBERS: Carolyn Crocker, Sharon Murphy, Skipper Vaughn, Doug Griffin. SOPHOMORE MEMBERS: Gail Mannas, Anita Randall, Bard Schachtel. FRESHMEN MEMBERS: Adrian Turner, Richard Domercq, Joan Baird, George Schudy. TO THE STUDENT BODY- We cannot get an education at Kinkaid. We can, however, get something equally valuable- preparation for an education. Indeed The name of the school is Kinkaid Preparatory School. This preparation is not the luxury it once was. It is a necessity. We live now in an age keyed by competition-competition between groups, competition between peoples. If we want to keep pace with the world around us, we have to enter This competition. It is here that The word pre- paration comes in, for without preparation we have little chance for success. Kinkaid can prepare us for an education in universities and the School of Hard Knocks, which in turn can prepare us for the competition of a fast-paced world. I say can prepare us because Kinkaid can only offer to prepare us. We must think twice before we accept this offer, for it is not an offer without requirements. If we accept the challenge we must expect to accept responsibility, use all our self-control, and work continually. We come to Kinkaid to take something, not to be given something. It still holds true that if we want something worthwhile we must work for it, and this holds particularly true in the development of our minds. We cannot get knowledge through a strawberry-flavored straw held by an obliging teacher. If we start right now by signing up for that extra science credit or spending an extra hour on our English review, by the time graduation hits us, we'll be going to the college we've always dreamed of, not iust the one that will take us. Now, because this world of competition has so many people who have prepared themselves in their studies as well or better than we, solid scholastic accomplishment is not enough. Kin- kaid, fortunately, offers more-the opportunity to develop our personalities, another offer we must take advantage of, and for the most of us, a much more pleasant one. We can't think that we're cheating our studies when we take a club we have time for or go out for a sport we can fit into our schedules. In all probability, we'll meet more people than robots when we enter the world of competition, and again we need preparation, this time social preparation. All this preparation is going to take co-operation. The school will meet us half way, but we've got to go that other half. BEN REED RUSTY GOLDSMITH During the Christmas holidays, it was our sad experience to lose by death tvvo of our Kinkaid group-a member of our present student body, Ben Reed, and a recent graduate, Rusty Goldsmith. We cannot help but feel a sense of shock and deep loss, for there is real tragedy in the life cut off before its fulfillment. Many of us had only a limited opportunity to know Ben. We shall remember him for his enthusiasm and his humor. We saw enough of him to know that he had within him the potentials of a fine man. Rusty Goldsmith spent the last year of life suffering under the continued assault of a dread disease. ln this time, he gave to all of us an example of unusual courage. He never complained and in the face of great pain maintained his poise and his love of life. Uleprinf from School bullet n HBAPTISM OF CHRIST by TINTORETTO Presemed To Kinkaid by Mrs. Roberf Lee Blaffer FALCON a 1 JM 5 1 X 1 -. X YA. ai Q K K ! , I 1 -X51 ' f - , . .M ..4K g , . - f A ig 1 'gm V713 ,ft ' ,4- E ,E L5 A M i fs, ' 31 Q T I g, . . 4 -3 ' N up w M ,N R V . , , K Q f s ' , . s Q , f 1 X f , 1- .. :fun Y X X , A . Q nga 144' as L ,. I us. -way., ' ff i ' if 1' yu .V f' ' ' ' My 1 f?:Z,,5.57.,..gf- ' . f 4' I Lf? , J I ,. ,,w.,. I Q, A V I f'S ,K , , - I inn A ff ' H' f Nauru ' ' ' '. M ' ' '5 ef ' 'N , ' X N , B , , 'F 'N -1 ' , . ' '- L 'xl X., ' K ' n 'f E 'A 1 '95 - JP W L AQ 3 , , , 40, y 4,5 ' 1 1' 'n',,:.J,', 4 , -- A ' uw , ,Q uf Ni' ' 'Qwm-. I 'VT ' '-f I , x X, 'AA y.. 'K X. - 'H + M ffm T 4-Q zf'A if ' 4 sf' V+-A 'Y ff f J ' M W . W ' iam: V-Z? A 'vm' K el f x. 4 5. 2 - ' '- ,-fa, g K V 1' , ' ' - , Y Q . -0 1 , , '4.. Y ng 'mlm i Q ' - 52 .Q i-72 K S ,, - - J.. 5 -. -. ' .Q i . , N f 5 K X J ' ' we-gg,.l 1' V I ,.,gAk g . , , if g .QQ 4 , Ak . ff A3113 MW, i N ! .U L- 4 t V '.-, WMM, ' ,. 4- M 4 i . ' ' K3-1 .wif , M Y' J. . E W as The STudenTs of The 1959 Kinkaidian STaTT have chosen To dedicaTe Their annual To a person who embodies The spiriT of Kinkaid. He has been To each sTudenT a Teacher, advisor and friend. From Freshman To Senior, each class has had advanTage of his Tireless eTforTs and unfailing help. To Mr. Holder, we dedicaTe The l959 Kinkaidian. ff' Q ww, 'QR we W: ig '98 X, -an 5 vw x J' -,ws-my DIANNE ASBURY For her heart was in her work, And the heart giveth grace unto every art A Dianne entered as a freshman, she worked on the Kinkaidian and was a member of poise, drama, and annual clubs. She was manager of the volleyball and baseball teams. Dianne hopes to attend Stevens or Texas and maior in psychology. OLIVE ALLEN A maid of all work, whether coarse or fine, A servant who made service seem divine Olive has been here since Kindergarten, She has participated in Everyman and Paradise Enow and was Ophelia in Hamlet. She has been a member of drama, Key Club, poise, and Red Cross Clubs, she lettered on the B Basketball Team. Olive hopes To attend Rice or Agnes Scott. l .-f EMILY ATTWELL Beauty is altogether in the eye of the beholdern Emily came to Kinkaid as a freshman. She was secretary-treasurer of the sophomore class, vice-presi- dent of the iunior class, secretary of the senior class, secretary of the Student Council, editor of the Falcon and assisted on the annual. Emily was a member of the Key Club and the Poise Club. She participated on the basketball and tennis teams and lettered on the Volleyball team. She hopes to enter Randolph Macon. KIRK BAKER Life is not so short that there is always time enough for courtesy Kirk started in Kinkaid in his sophomore year, he was the team Captain of the Chess Club for three years and was a member of the Falcon club. He also played on the B basketball team. Kirk hopes to enter Texas or Tulane. KEITH BEEMAN lf it is not seemly, He does it not, If it is not true, He says it not Keith entered as a junior, he was on the lighting committee of The Soldier and the Demons and Pirates ol Penzance and worked on the Kinkaiclian, He lettered in football and received the K Award, Keith hopes to attend Georgia Tech or Stanford and maior in physics. NORMAN BLUMENFELD Self-reverence, self-knowledge, self-control, These three alone lead life to sovereign power Norman started in Kinkaid as a freshman. He worked on the Annual and as a sports editor on the Falcon, was a member of drama, debate, and science clubs, and president of the photography club. He received scholarship pins in T955 and i956 and was a National Merchant Marine Essay Contest winner. Norman plans to attend Cornell or Brown and major in business and law. Simplicity of of intellect Gene has b was in H.M.S. Key Club and and received a plans To enroll GENE BONHAM character is no hinderance to subtlety een in Kinkaid since kindergarten, He Pinafore and was a member of the Chorus. He was on The boxing Team scholarship pin in the Bth grade. Gene at Rice and maior in philosophy. BETSY BOUSHALL Honor lies in honest toil Betsy entered in The sixth grade. She participated in Yellow Jacket, and was news editor of The Falcon and a member of the Red Cross, poise, and drama clubs. Her college choice is Sophie Newcomb, where she will maior in foreign language. RUSSELL BROWN He practices efficiency of a flawless kind Russell came to Kinkaicl as a freshman, He took part in The Man Who Afe the Pompomach. Russell worked on the Falcon and Falcon Wings and parficipated in the Drama, Chess ancl Art Clubs. He Won the Science Fair Merit Award. Russell plans to attend Rice. SAM BROWN One ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow Sam has been at Kinkaid since his iunior year. He was a member of the student council and has worked on the annual. He played football and baseball. Sam hopes 10 attend the University of Texas and major in mechanical engineering. STEPHANIE BURBRIDGE Those eyes disguise The sweet soul shining Through Them STephanie has been at Kinkaid from Kindergarten: as a member of drama she was in Paradise Enow and Glory Road, and in chorus she was in Pirafes and Mikado, she was also in The poise and Red Cross clubs. She played volleyball and was a manager of The basketball Team. STephanie hopes To enTer UniversiTy of Colorado. BARBARA BURKE A Thing of beauTy is a joy forever Barbara enTered'Kinkaid in her sophomore year, she actively parficlpaied in The Key Club, in Red Cross, in debafe, and was on The staff of The Falcon. Barbara's plans for college cenfer on Simmons Or Pembroke. Y DUNCAN BUTLER Duncan came to Kinkaicl as a sophomore. He was a member of the chess and annual clubs. He lettered on the football team three years and was a captain in his senior year. He also lettered on the baseball team. He plans to enroll at Texas this fall. - 1 SALLY BYRD Sally started in Kinkaicl in her sophomore year. She was a member of the poise, chorus, and annual clubs. She played tennis, lettered on B basketball and was all-conference on the volleyball teamg she was also cheerleader. Sally is making plans for attending Pine Manor. eewwf,mtmQ--.. . swf-. L: -- ..-s .K . :asm CHRIS CHERNEY His words were simple enough, and yet he used them so that they seemed musical and low Chris started at Kinkaid as a freshman, as a member of drama he took part in The Man Who Ate The Popomach and Hamlet, and chorus he sang in Pinafore, Pirates, and the Mikado, he was also a member of the art club, he was a cheerleader and a manager of the football team. Chris hopes to attend either South- western or Denison. ANNE COOPER She doeth little kindness, which most leave undone, or despise Anne's first year in Kinkaid was in the fifth grade: she was vice-president of the student council in 1957-58, she sang in Gondoliers, Pirates, and Mikado, and was in chorus, poise, and Key clubs, she lettered on the volleyball and basketball teams. Anne plans to enroll at Vassar or Middlebury. new m 1 u-ma MARIE FAY Her very frowns are fairer far, than smiles of other maidens are Marie started Kinkaid in the seventh gradeg she was on the Student Council, and was president of the Key Clubp she participated in The Soldier and the Demons, and belonged to the poise, drama, and Red Cross clubs. Marie's college choices are Sarah Lawrence or Mills, RICHARD DERBY lt is good to length to the last a sunny mood Richard entered as a Sophomore and participated in H.M.S., Pinafore. He has been a member of the Chorus and Chess clubs. Richard expects to enter S.M.U, or T.C:U. to study engineering. CECILE FLUDE Music is well said to be the speech of angels Cecile has been at Kinkaid from the fourth grade: she had leads in Gondoliers, Pinatore, Pirates, and Mikado, and was a member of the chorus and poise clubs. ln college, Cecile plans to maior in math and music. EMO RY GOSE He gave the people of his best, His worst he kept, His best he gave Emory entered in the seventh grade, he was presi- dent of the senior class and was on the Student Council, he took part in Pinatore, Pirates, and Mikado, and was in the drama, chorus, annual, and Key clubs. Emory wants to study law at Tulane or Texas. MIKE GREENWOOD Obliging and cheerful, industrious and kind Mike was in the fourth grade at Kinkaid, left, and didn't return until his iunior year. In drama he participated in Yellow Jacket and The Soldier and the Dragong was in the chorus of Pirates, and was in the Lighting club. His college plans are tentative. SUSAN GRAHAM Witty, lively, and full of fun, A good friend and a true one Susan has been at Kinkaid since the first grade. She sang in Pirates and has been a member of poise, Debate and Chorusp she lettered in B basketball her freshman year. SUsan's choice of college is Mary Bald- win or Hollins, where she will study psychology and art. JOHN DAVID HAGERMAN John David entered Kinkaid in kindergarten: he held the office of secretary in his iunior year. He was stage manager for Yellow Jacket and Man Who Ate The Po omackg in chorus he sang in Gondoliers, Pinafore P I f and Pirafesg he also played basketball. J. D. wants to at- tend Rice and maior in scientific engineering. TED HEYCK Ted has been at Kinkaid every yearn except his iunior year. In drama he took part in Everyman, Paradise Enow, he played the lead in Man Who Ate the Popomack, and was Polonius in Hamlefg he was on the stage crew and a member of the amateur radio and debate clubs. Ted's college choice is Rice. TOM HOLLEMAN Like two single gentlemen roll'd into one Tom came to Kinkaiol as a senior. He played On the football team and was a member of the annual club. Tom wants to attend Texas University, where he will major in petroleum engineering. JAN HOOVER She thinks all she speaks, but does not speak all she thinks Jan entered Kinkaid in her junior year. She was a member of the chorus and poise clubs, and is quite proficient on the violin. .lan would like to attend the Universityof Utah and major in education, .,j BILLY HOPKINS For man is man and master of his fate Billy has been at Kinkaid since kindergarten, He was president of the sophomore class, treasurer of' the iunior class, and a senior representative to The Student Councilp he was a member of the chorus, lighting, and Key clubs, and lettered on the baseball and football teams. Billy's college choice is Tulane. ANN HORNBUCKLE The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship Ann started Kinkaid as a first-graderg she was a member ot the poise, drama, and chorus clubs, and sang in Pirates, and Mikado. Ann wants to major in medicine or physical education at Colorado University or at Sophie Newcomb. -aswegwessuumvassmiiawz.. , meme 'f,, 1-qv: - 1 ,,.,,,, W , , ,, , 'aes SONJA KLEIN She is well qualified for any task assigned her Sonia's first ,fear at Kinkaid was as a iunior, She was in the chorus and lettered on the volleyball and softball teams, she was teen correspondent for Kinkaid to the Chronicle. Sonia's choice for college is Texas, where she will concentrate on education and math. CONWAY IVY First in war, first in peace, first in the hearts of his fellow citizens Conway has been at Kinkaid from Kindergarten, he was on the lighting crew for Everyman, Man With a Dumb Wife, Pinafore, Pirates, and Gondoliers, he was in the Annual and Chorus Clubs, and played junior varsity and varsity football. Conway's Choice of college is Texas. BILL LADIN A friend may well be reckoned by the masterpiece of nature Bill's first year in Kinkaid was in the eighth gradeg he was a member of the Falcon, annual, drama, and debate clubs, and was president ot the photography clubg he lettered in football in 1955. Bill's choices for college are Yale or Amherst. MACK LEE Remember the years and forget the tears and you'll find contentment each day Mack entered Kinkaid in his iunior year. He worked on the Falcon staff and on the annualg his comments on life added much to senior conversation, Mack hopes to maior in engineering. SAN DY LOCKETT Sandy has been at Kinkaid from kindergarten. As a member of drama he was Horatio in Hamlet, and was in Soldier and the Demons, Pirates, and Mikado, he was on the sta e crew in chorus drama, and an editor CHRIS LITTLE Chris has been at Kinkaid since the seventh grade, he was president of the junior class and of the Student Council, he was in Hamlet, Gondoliers, Pinafore, Pirates, and Mikado, and was a member of the chorus, debate, and Key Club, he played basketball, football, and tennis. Chris' choice of college is Yale or Virginia. Q 1 1 of Falcon Wings, he won the Rensselaer Award and the K certificate. Sandy hopes to attend Harvard. LARRY MAGNE l'He was ever precise in promise-keeping Larry came to Kinkaid in his sophomore year. He was a member of the drama club, and participated in Yellow Jacket and also in The Pirates of Penzance. Larry plans to attend Tulane or Baylor and major in medicine. MARSHA MARESH And the song from beginning to end, I found in the heart of a friend ln 1955, Marsha came to Kinkaid as a freshman. She was a senior representative to the Student Council, in drama she was in Man With A Dumb Wife, and, she was in Key Club and Annual, she lettered On the volleyball, softball, and basketball teams. Marsha's choice for colleqe is Vanderbilt, with sociology as her major. HILMA PARKER BAOB MURFIN Andy the song from beginning to end, I found in promise good Bob entered Kinkaid as a junior, he was vice-president of the senior class, as a member of drama club, he was the Ghost in Hamlet, and in chorus he was in Pirates, and Mikado, he was also in the debate and science clubs. Bob hopes to enter Yale or Case. lt's no matter what you do if your heart be only true Hilma started Kinkaid in the first grade. She partici- pated in Pinafore, Pirates, and Mikado, and she has been a member of the Key Club, poise, and chorus: she lettered in volleyball, and played on the tennis and swimming teams. She hopes to attend Sullins or Bennett. STANLEY PETERS A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere, Before him I may think aloud Stanley entered as a freshman. He has worked in drama, on the stage crew, and on the Annual, he was a member of the chorus, radio, science, debate clubs, Stanley plans to enroll at M.l.T., Harvard, or Rice, and maior in mafh. MOSSY POLLO K Speech is the small change of silence Mossy came 10 Kinkaid in the eighth grade. She has been a member of drama and poise, and she lettered on the tennis team. Mossy's choice of college is Pine Manor, and her maior will be philosophy. ELLEN ROTHERMEL Ellen came To Kinkaid in the seventh grade. She Took part in The Soldier and the Demons and Paradise Enow, in drama, and was in Pirates, Pinafore, and Mikado, with chorus, she was also a member of the poise and Red Cross clubs. Ellen hopes to attend either Sullins or Stephens. HENRY POWERS Henry has been at Kinkaid from the first grade, as a member of chorus he took part in Pirates of Penzance and Pinaforeg he was also in the chess and drama clubs. Henry lettered on the football, basketball, and baseball Teams. His choice of college is Colorado University. KATIE RUSSELL Her eyes are homes of silent prayer Katie has been a Kinkaidian since the tirst grade. She was a member of the poise club, and in chorus, she sang in Pinafore, Pirates, and Mikado, she played volleyball and lettered on the basketball teams, Katie's plans for college include Sophie Newcomb or Rollins. f t if . iw' , j..f ' its . tttt e ei ,f V1 vigil K Sy t ,Egg n f 6 . A :s .5 H V ' 4' .2, X sg e ,,..-ff i WT- ,,,,Wff' K , 'v ., gm Lwwelyj , ' U Vykk '- ' ,,1go'Me i i'ff:fMWi ' A, , , My W .. .P ?,,,,,sWe H , .. In M Vw W 'fi WM4.,,,,,.Ww.,..v,-v-'W' i ...W e PETE SCHLUMBERGER He speakefh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes Pete entered Kinkaid in the first grade. Pete was a member of the Student Council, and was in the annual, chorus, and drama clubs, he also attended Kinkaid's Summer Science Workshop, He won the French cup in 1958. Pete wants to attend Rice. BARBARA SEYMOUR Not always smiling, but at least serene in 1957 Barbara came to Kinl-:aid as a iunior, The senior class elected her to be treasurer of the class. She was on the staff of the Falcon and of Falcon Wings, and was a member of the swimming and volley- ball teams. Barbara's plans for college are centered around Principia, GLENN SEUREAU lf we believe a thing to be bad, and if we have a right to prevent it, it is our duty to try Glenn came to Kinkaid in kindergarten. He was a member of the Student Council, and participated in the drama, Falcon, Annual, and photography clubs, he played football in his senior year. Glenn hopes to attend the Air Force Academy. ARMAND SHAPIRO Only he can fudge of matters great and high whose soul is likewise ln 1955, Armand started Kinkaid as a freshman: as a member ot drama, he took part in The Soldier and the Demons, and was Hamlet in the Shakespeare play, Armand lettered on both the iunior varsity and the senior varsity of the basketball and football teams. Armand plans to enter Rensselaer, where he will study architecture. Warsaw f,,, i m1w,f.wm2s-w,f ,.f- Immaefn-ss-asm PATRICIA SHEETS A Cheerful look makes a dish a feast Pat has been at Kinkaid from the fourth grade, she was a devil in The Soldier and the Demons, and was a member ot the poise, drama, and chorus clubs. Pat plans to maior in business at S.M.U. or Stephens. annuals: wf: CATHEY SPEER A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, And most divinely fair Cathey's first year at Kinkaid was as a iuniorf she was a senior representative to the Student Council, and was in Falcon, chorus, and Annual, Cathey was a cheerleader, and lettered on the volleyball and basketball teams. With history as a maior, Cathey will attend Sophie Newcomb. GORDON SMITH Look beneath the surface, let not the several qualities of a thing, nor its worth escape Gordon entered Kinkaid in his sophomore year, he took part in The Soldier and the Demons and Pirates, and was a member of the chorus and drama clubs, he lettered on the football and basketball teams, Gordon's college choice is Texas, or Abilene and his maior will be accounting. SCOTT TILLINGHAST Those who dream by day are cognizant of many Things which escape those who dream by night Scott arrived at Kinkaid in the third grade, in drama, he took part in The Man Who Ate the Popomack, Paradise Enow, The Soldier and the Demons, and Hamlet. Scott was on the staff of Falcon Wings. He plans to go to Rice. DOUGLAS TRAHAN For solitude sometimes is best society, And short retirement urges sweet return Doug entered Kinkaid in the seventh gradep he worked on the Falcon three years and earned scholarship pins 1955-595 he won ihe Science Merit Award in his iunior year. Doug's choice of college is Rice. GINI VETTER HBU1' to see her was fo love her, Love but her, and now forever Gini entered Kinkaid as a freshman. She worked on the Annual and was in chorus and poise clubs. Gini's college plans are centered about Sullins, SONJA WAASER Nothing asfonishes men so much as common sense and plain dealing Sonia came 'ro Kinkaid in her iunior year worked on the annual, and was member of chorus and poise clubs. She received a scholarship in her junior year, A1 the college she eniers, Sonia study math or hisiory. S8 E II'I W FRANK WHITE Frank entered in the eighth grade. He was elected Mr. Falcon for the iunior class, and participated in the chess club and on the Falcon. He' played football 'four years and lettered three. Frank plans to maior in engineering at Texas Tech. 77 ,f J? vig - .ic fi? 1? 'sf , .fe ,g 1 'n I was Wit, . N. rg K- V , f 4 4' Ii? ' Q 1 I 1 ,. gi , fi: 1 T WV ! .M ff 3 Q fi' fi. 1. -f JT . ' 's ,fr ,X K -ef. wg, ,, X V, ,aff ik, 'Q . ,L nf P 1 4 .,., .iii A Z 'L F ' ff , V N, ' , Ji J :ggi Q g5, 'i if H. 4 5 'W 1 Al,g.f4qVgi,, gg fa, 4. 2- '5?fL-152 ' - Lf . 1 .1 K M, Q 41 K , f if-fe-. .. A . x f eff, 1 , 1 M J .I ,. ,w dfzw, 'fKxg,ls. . 2552, , . is Jo Ann Beal David Britton Mary Lynch Charles Bradley Kurrh Brown John Chambers Jack Crapse Bob Cronin Caroiyn Crooker Adelia Davidson Stuarf Davis Ivan DeMoya Ginny Dickson Nancy Dudley Sassy English Roberi Finney David Frederking Bill Freeborn Kookie Geiselman Dale Genfry Cecil Greer Douglas Griffin Donald Griswold Nancy Hamil Skipper Hamilfon Susan Haicheii Nancy Hodell Carol Horne PeTe Hotchkiss Virginia Howe Rosemary Hunt Joanie Jacornini John Jeffers Harvey Kinkaid Freddy Knapp Tim Knoll Marilyn Lee Suzy McDannaId Betsy Mecom Richard Margolin Sharon Murphey Johnny Parks Allan Port Wayne PraTT Willard Praft Rod Richmond Marianne Ruffin Steve Saborn Katie Schlumberger Ned Schwing Bill Seybolcl Sandra Sherman David Smith Philip SmiTh Susan Sneeol Sharon Sfenzel Franklin STevenson Molly Tarkingfon Greer Taylor Skipper Vaughan Peggy White Af the Mecom's PeTe Wolf JUNIOR cAsuALs SOPHOMORE PICTURES .ll S E -Q R Q- 2 K 2 5, is u 5 3 5 3 Q v 5 2 3 52 9' 5 4 S v I I E 3 . 5 5 i I I Elouise Adams Chip Atkinson Edward Baird Irvin Barnhari Colin Cari John Adger Martha Backlund Jirn Barnes Donna Burion Jessie Clark James Collier Sarn Crocker Charles Dillingham Richard Doehring Joe Ellioft PaT Corley Sara Davis Andrea Dixon Fred Earhart Peggy Fearey Jol'1n Flude Babeite Fraser Lula Goff Glory Hopkins Ronnie Hornberger Judy Foreman Susan Gill Bill Greenwood David Hoover Rita Johnson Kenneth Knapp Michael Little Mike McCullough Craig Meyer Bob Mott-Smith Sandra Locas Gail Mannas Lannie Mecom Susan Mitchell Bill Neuhaus Donna Norquisf Robert Parker Tom Parris Adelaide Pierce Pamela Prideaux Sharon Parker Sherry Peach Nancy Pollack Anita Randall Cherry Rather Suzanne Rogers Berna rd Sch achfel Galen Shorf Diann South Ben Reed Alan Sanders Denny Selden Jennifer Smifh Alan Tennanf FRESHMAN PICTURES FRESHMEN FRESHMAN OFFICERS Chip Sfanberry, John Barksdale and Howard Tellepsen Bill Able Clay Allen Lucille Anderson Jay Atlas Joan Baird Kendella Baker John Barlcsclale Becky Beeley Bill Blaftner Fred Boone Lucy Austin Hattie Jo Brown Randy Bush John Butcher Mary Carter Susan Cooper Carol Cooper Flo Crady Nancy Cram John Crocker Sally Crow Nina Davis Richard Domercq Donelson, Donna Dana Elias Carol Ericsson Randi Fay Kathy Freeman Mary Gardner Ramsay Gillman Paul Griffin Judy Hamil Sam Harrison Mary Ann Hopkins Barf Hofchkiss Doroihy Knox Howe Judy Jarvis Sarah Judd Michael Kelly Allan Klein Tony Kupersmith Robert Looney Malcolm Lovett Robert Mahan John Maresh John Mattingly George Mayes Aline McAshan Monty McDannalcl Jean Merritt Helen Mitchell Sandra Moffett Justin Morrill Kenny Morrow Wick Nalle Carol Owen Jeff Parker Chip Pearce Bob Phillips Audrey Reynolds John Reynolds Andrea Ruhl Janet Russell Van Russell Vicky Schnorbus Dan Schreiber George Shudy Sherman Scolf Phillip Short Chip Slanberry Charles Sfeadman David Stephen Fred SulTan Howard Tellepsen Lewis Thompson Claudia Turner Brooke Tucker Adrian Turner Tonl Walsh Judy Wulson Richard Wnlknns 1' QL 'fe-w5'W,f1kg'l Lsw-2 I Ma Wm, A k K W3-ik un. -YA 4:53 1211, ,ik 'Ziff' 3:52 W J,i25fg4v' 331 K. i ,, .ff ,STL 4. if 5 A ,g, :si 3 'S fi, 1 ig ' ' wi- i Q' ffl 15? 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W5 ,ii V- Q ,, L- . , , WY? fe W ww' K- AL 'L 4: '42 V :P John Adams Cal Adger Susan Andrews Ann Atkinson Veida Barnhart Gaile Bering Betsy Bowen Janet Boyle Carlton Carl Bobby Carter Jack Carfer Sharon Cauclie Mariorie Clarkson Robbie Cochran Ernest Cockrell Vivian Collier Colleen Corley Maiorie Crain Jerry Crowell Cafheflne Dame-ille Sallie Davis Walt Dickson Kenny Dixon Bonnie Earl Mary Easyham Ruth Easfl-iam Peter Elliott Albert Fay Nancy Gardner Michael Gilbert 89 Susan Gillingham Rex Graham Gayle Greer Bill Griffin Bobby Grosiean Elizabeth Hall Ann Hallmark Hap Happel Gordon Hebert David Heidemann Susan Hershey John Hild Richard Holt Carol Horsey Chap Hutcheson Eleanor Hutcheson Jack Isbell Cathy .locob Mary Jeffers Ellen Kairn Delight Keightley Henry King Caianne Koenig Linda Leach Lana Lee Ronnie Manrose Ronald Martin Nlary Kay McCullough Susan McGovvn Leslie McGrath 90 Marcell McKeIvy Margaret McNeese Randy Mayer George Morse Jimmie Owens Rachel Pabst Betsy Parish Richard Parker Pamela, Powell Eric Pressler Victoria Reed Mary Reynolds Don Rodgers Jane Rommel Bobby Ross Ann Schachtel Marlt Schafer David SGSFS Robert Smith Robert Staacke Kyle Steenland Jan Stockard Marion Strange Mylla Strickland James Taylor Warren Wackman Annette Wainscott Leigh Weld Patty White Robert Williams SEVENTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Linda Byrd, Andy Abercrombie, Bonnie Brigance, David Bradshaw, Bobby Anderson, John Anderson, Genny Bohlrnan, Roy Berry, Haywood Bayless BACK ROVV: Linda Baldwin, Roy Bowen, Cynthia Bambeck, John Buckley, Martha Atfwell, Mary Amerrnan, Richard Allen, Lorna Allen SEVENTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Joi Couch, Joan Crain, David Crocker, Sally Foreman, Elizabeth Gill, Betsy Dudley, Robert Ferguson, Jim Goodall BACK ROW: Cafhy Carrer, Lynn Caudle, Peter Ceccorii, Pamela Cohenour, Charles Colhoun, Pieter Cramerus, Nancy Domercq, Booth Dyess, Tony Geiselman, George Dillingham SEVENTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Pete Gossens, Elizabeth Hatcheti, Diana MacDonald, Marilee Herren, Jonny Hodell, Lucy Leaton, Phillip Ladin, Frank Landrum BACK ROW: Dan Hedges, Ceci Klep, Kaye Jones, Donald Luby, Victoria Hoff, Michael McDougal, Eugene McGrath, Heron Head, George Howe, Dee Hinkle- SEVENTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Chrissie Schlumberger, Stephen Pearce, David Perry, Mary Ann Muckley, Lissa Nalle, Mary Dee Neal, George Pierce, Sally Pierce BACK ROW: John Malone, Arfhur Meyer, Linda Mannas, Ann Parsley, Terry Peach, Mollie Pearce, Ruth Riefz, Eddie Mayes SEVENTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Seale, Bobby Sheets, Ashley, Smith, Eugenia Tennant, Robert Tennant, Jane Tillinghast, John Townsend, Jay Weinstein BACK ROW: Bill Walding, Victoria Taft, Stephanie Suman, Missy Wood, Kay Woodfin, Gwen Wright, Sarah Yeager, Jim Underwood SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Anne Cronin, Eddie Covvart, Nancy Cooper, Johnetta Baker, Carolyn Cain, Jill Carter, Karen Corley, Frank Andrews BACK ROW: Mike Bell, Kenny Bozeman, Susan Boffhoff, Kathryn Crain, Suzanne Boyle, Virginia Brown, Mary Bainurn, Andy Armbrusr, Wright Bohlmann SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Peggy Dickson, Becky Earl, Rodgers Everett, Malcolm Feary, Bettie Hutcheson, Gregory Frazer, Beth Garner, Kathy Green BACK ROW: Mike Gordon, Roy Flukinger, Verdery Hammerand, Georgia Hinkle, Ricky Horsey, Don Hering, Anne Garwoocl, George Horton, Milton Howe j I SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Dale Martin, Claire Judd, Martha Malone, Judy Mitchell, Peter Morris, Marcia Murphey, Larry Neuhaus, Clay Parker, Norrie Kerr BACK ROW: Jay Jorns, Linda Ikins, Ricky Keeton, Marian Langdon, Tommy Lee, Gregg Merrnel, Dallas Parker, Jan Pratt, Judy Pratt, Booty Bowman SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Marlin Pulaski, Ross Rornrnel, Lilla Ann Schwing, Connie Weld, Susan Scott, Peter Smith, Kinsey Stoneham, Patty Thomas BACK ROW: Molly Scott, Faustine Randall, Johnny Robinson, John Sines, Duane Windsor, Don Topper, Randy Selden, Liz Wright MID-TERM David Elliott Freshman ARRIVALS Scott Sears Freshman fly K ,A k ,X :wg sy fg 'A ' I mv .v x 44 1 J ivkww 4 vffwiff' ' if :oz , g rn , A ir- -f -' .ff ,Z , , 5 wif zf ,n.Q- K.. an SPORTS ffm' 3, y i I 1 I 1 1 1 E f I04 ' '- ' ,ir f f - f flfvis:-ii-.V - ' ' ' ' 'Q'-72:ff' amM n . fl . shliflxi YMR Z' Xygzik? Nr' 521 CAPTAINS Gordon Smith Duncan Butler as - wi. V, V A TEAM FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: Tom Holleman, Kenny Knapp, Armand Shapiro, Duncan Butler, Gordon Smith, Frank White Billy Hopkins, Keith Beernan. SECOND ROW: Coach Hoelschel, Jack Crapse, Sam Brown, Allan Port Pete Wolf, Glenn Seureau, Norman Blumenfeld, David Smith, THIRD ROW: Coach Hart, Chip Stanberry George Shudy, Willard Pratt, Freddy Knapp, Bob Parker, Coach Fleming. DUNCAN BUTLER Tackle Two Year Letterman Captain-All Conference GORDON SMITH Back Two Year Letterman Captain if FRANK WHITE Tackle Three Year Letterman KINKAID VS. MT. CARMEL FALCONS 7 REBELS 0 On Sepfember 12, in The new sTadium, The Kinkaid Falcons opened The season wiTh a 7-O vicTory over The MT. Carmel Rebels. Gordon SmiTh, Chip STan- berry, and Keith Beeman led The Falcon defense. Kinkaid scored early in The firsT quarfer, when Gordon SmiTh Took a handoff from qUarTerback Kenny Knapp, and wenT over. Henry Powers kicked The exTra poinT. Three Times during The remainder of The game, Kinkaid was inside of The Rebel's 10 yard line, buT could noT make iT over. ACTION SHOTS KENNY KNAPP Guard Two Year Letterman ARMAND SHAPIRO Guard Two Year Letterman KEITH BEEMAN Back One Year Letterman KINKAID VS. MARIAN FALCONS 0 COLTS 12 The following week, Kinkaid suffered a defeaT aT The hands of The Marion ColTs. Marion made Their firsT Touchdown in The firsT quarfer. An aTTempT To run over for 2 exTra poinTs was sTopped by The Kinkaid line. The Falcons made a drive in The second quarTer from Their 38 yard line To The Marion 25, but fumbled and losT The ball. ln The 3rd quarTer Kinkaid advanced To The ColT's 40 yard line, before being Turned back by a sfrong Marion line. Marion scored again in The fourTh quarTer, and again The aTTempT for exTra poinTs was put down. The final score was Marion 12-Kinkaid 0. ACTION SHOTS DAVID SMITH End BILLY HOPKINS Guard One Year Letterman FREDDY KNAPP Back One Year Leiierman KINKAID VS. ST. JOHNS FALCONS 0 REBELS 6 On October 3, Kinkaid played host To The St. John's Rebels. A fighting Falcon Team held The Rebels scoreless until The tourth quarter. Kinkaid did an exceptional iob, despite The fact that The Falcons were outweighed, and lost Gordon Smith from the game in the second quarter when he suffered an ankle iniury. This game was considered to be The best game Kinkaid played all season. The final score was 6-O, St. John's over Kinkaid. ACTION SHOTS ALLAN PORT End One Year Letterman WILLARD PRATT Back One Year Letterman GEORGE SCHUDY Tackle KINKAID VS. ALLAN ACADEMY FALCONS RAMBLERS On OcTober lO, The Kinkaid Falcons Traveled To Bryan, and scoring all The Touchdowns They had noT scored before, Trounced The Allan Academy Ramblers 32-12. The Falcons had no Trouble making Two Touchdowns in The firsT half, wiTh boTh Gordon SmiTh and KeiTh Beeman scoring. Chip STanberry connecTed wiTh a pass from Freddy Knapp for Two exTra poinTs. The second half was almosT a repeTiTion of The TirsT. SmiTh and Willard PraTT each wenT over for a Touchdown. Allan scored Twice, once on a 65 yard run, and again on an 85 yard run back afTer a pass inTercepTion. Freddy Knapp pulled a quarTerback sneak, which gave Kinkaid iTs final score of The game. ACTION SHOTS JACK CRAPSE Center One Year Letterman CHIP STANBERRY Back One Year Letterman -nr' 'F :gt BOB PARKER End W KINKAID VS. ST. STEPHENS FALCONS 21 ST. STEPHENS O On October 17, Kinkaid gained its second conference victory of the season from St. Stephen's at Kinkaid Stadium. The Falcons' defense turned the Spartans back four times from vvithin the lO yard line. The touchdowns by Keith Beernan and Willard Pratt were more than enough to give the Falcons a 12-O victory. 5 3 7 GLEN SEUREAU End SAM BROWN Tackle TOM HOLLEMAN Guard One Year Letterman KINKAID VS. KIRWIN FALCONS 6 BUCCANEERS 36 Kinkaid Traveled to the Public High School Stadium in Galveston to play Kirwin. Kinkaid played a good game, but Kirwin played a better one. Kirvvin's long passes resulted in 36 points. Kinkaid's only score was made by Willard Pratt on a 74 yard run. The tinal score was 36-6. ST. JOHNS BONFIRE LUTHERN WRITE-UP The Luthern game, played at the new Kinkaid stadium, was a rough game. Kinkaid was unfortunate in losing its halfback and having to substitute for many on the first string. Despite the handicap, Kinkaid played a hard game against Luthern. Unable to get hold ofthe ball for any length of time, the Kinkaid defense played hard and held Luthern to only touchdowns. Being the last game of the year the Kinkaid team played with spirit and determination, but lost to Luthern. i CATHEY SPEER SALLY BYRD CHRIS CHERNEY KOOKIE GEISLEMAN vml f fnwmua5mmuf.nnnmw4nwn1 CaTI'1ey Speer, Sally Byrd, Chris Cherney, Kookie Geisleman A TEAM VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Sharon Murphey, Mary Ann Ruffin, Siu Davis, Hilma Parker, Katie Schlumberger, Carolyn Crooker, Virginia Howe, Sonia Klein, Susan Sneed, Barbara Seymore. STANDING: Marsha Maresh, Anne Cooper. A TEAM CAPTAINS Marsha Maresh and Anne Cooper 1 TEAM VOLLEYBALL FRONT ROW: Lola Golf, Judy Jarvis, Flo Craciy, Galen Short, Mary Sue McDannaIcl, Peggy Feary, Cecil Greer, Susan Cooper, Babette Fraiser, Rose Mary Hunt, STANDING: Diane South, Dona Norquisi, Andrea Ruhi. MISS STALLINGS TEAM BASKETBALL Bob Parker, Duncan Butler, Skipper Vaughn, Steve Sabom, Hoover. Dav id Frederking, Douglas Griffin, David ,, E Kb ' ?'Q1 ' ,.w--3 5,5 ,K rg . i f .L-3 .ws 4 ' A W' ' 82' . I I - , , sz ' .f'-2555 ,, ,.,,,,..,, , ,, I I I sl, . V , M., , . X I V A K J . 5 ,V if 1 2:7 ,, A - - -if .A g-Mvewsz 1.4 ,f 5' zz, . V 'WM H'N 'f X!Vx'9' ,-' M-1,-Q i 1 ' f -, - ' sz K A . ,. 'T 1 I ' 1 JI, - -,w i ' 1 . ' A vwsfj' H 2 .. 5, N . 3 5 5 , ,. D . , ,, . V ...MW-H-f ' 7 , , I24 SKIPPER VAUGHN Forward STEVE SABOM All-Conference Center DAVID FREDERKING Forward , ,, ..v.a,,1 v .W 1 - . , DOUG GRIFFIN Forward HENRY POWERS Guard DUNCAN BUTLER , Forward BOB PARKER Forward DAVID HOOVER Forward B TEAM BASKETBALL Left to right: Kenny Knapp, Craig Meyers, Mike Little, Jim Barnes, John Adger, Edward Baird, Ronny Horneburger. Not pictured: Pete Hotchkiss, Chip Atkinson. This Page-Compliment Ot Sophomore Class A TEAM CAPTAINS COACHES Anne Cooper, Sharon Murphy B TEAM Sandra Moffeh, Adrian Turner, Helen Mllchell, Flo Crady, Kalie Schlumberger, Toni Norquisf, Lulu Golf, Susan Mitchell, Jennifer Smith, Janet Russell. Miss Priesfly and-Miss Stallings Walsh, Donna TEAM BASKETBALL A TEAM BASKETBALL Sharon Murphy, Marsha Maresh, Kafie Russell, Ginny Dixon, Carol Horn, Babette Fraser, Anne Cooper Jan Hoover, Virginia Howe, Mariann Ruffin, Peggy Ferry. This Page Courtesy of the E. W, Brown Family KATIE RUSSELL Guard MARSHA MARESH Guard SHARON MURPHY Forward ANNE COOPER Forward VIRGINIA HOWE Forward BABETTE FRAZER Forward GINNY DICKSON Guard MARIANNE RUFFIN Guard CAROL HORNE PEGGY FEARY Guard JAN HOOVER Guard Guard NANCY HODELL, DIANNE ASBURY Managers ACTION JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM , lv- l I FRONT ROW: Fred Boone, Malcom Lovetfe, John Barksdale, John Reynolds, John Bufcher, MonTy McDan- nald, Jeff Parker, Coach Dickens. MIDDLE ROW: John Flude, Alan Klein, Bill Greenwood, Dan Schreiber, John Mike McCoIlough, Ed Baird, Irvin Barnkarr, Jim Barnes. BACK ROW: John Maresh, Paul Griffin, Bart Hotchkiss, Ramsey Gillman, John Archer, Charles Sieadman, Van Russell, Chip Atkinson. I I JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS l Sandra Moffef, Toni Walsh, Andrea Ruhl, Adrian Turner, Helen Mitchell. I it ii' '1 s i Q FRESHMAN BASKETBALL LEFT TO RIGHT: Malcom Lovett, Bill Blattner, Fred Boone, Paul Griffin, Chip Stanberry, Bart Hotchkiss, George Shudy, John Maresh, Charles Steadman, Louis Thompson, Fred Sultan, Mickey Looney, Tony Kuper- smith. KNEELING: Richard Domercq, Jeff Parker, Allan Klein, Howard Tellepsen. R E A D Y FOR 5 GAME DEDICA TION OF ACTIVITY SECTION Activities play a vital part in our everyday lite at Kinkaid. Sports, extracurricular activities, clubs, and the many memorable events we've held in the Auditorium, have contributed the spirit and leadership which make the student body of Kinkaid a unified one. We dedicate this section of the Annual to those activities which mean so much to us and to the spirit of Kinkaid. I40 3 33 Q 5 E 5 5 E E E 2 3 - g jig. 5' f r- di ke? 2556 'O .Xxoi Staff Advertising Manager Photographer Bookkeeper Pete Schlumberger, Mac Lee, Gini Vetter, Sally Byrd, Keith Beeman, Marsha Maresh, Cathey Speer Anne Cooper, Duncan Butler, Bill Ladin, Glenn Seureau, Hilma Parker, Conway lvy. FALCON Johnny Crooker, Barbara Burke, Richard Domercq, Anita Randall, John Barksclale, Babelfe Fraser, Sharon Murphy, Kookie Geisleman, Norman Blumenfeld, Robert Finney. Richard Dohring, Joanie Jacomini, Douglas Trahan, Tim Knoll, Mike Kelly, Allan Klein, Chuck Dillingham, Malcolm Lovett. RED CROSS Rod Richmond, George Schudy, Gordon Smith, Betsy Boushall, Peggy Ferry, Babeffe Fraser, Glory Hopkins Flo Crady, Mariann Ruffin. CHCRUS CHORUS ' , eg. L' . 1 qv' k,AX i gf i. ,f., ..,. , Z. Q- 7 - Y H A 2 5:11 ,X ,N K, if 2 CHESS Irving Barnharf, Richard Derby, Freddy Earhart, Bob Mott-Smith, Russell Brown, Peie Slumberger, Kirk Baker, Henry Powers, Sam Brown, Tom Hollernan, Ted Brown, Frank White, Larry Magne, Mack Lee, Ed- ward Baird, Ramsey GiI!man. 1 D mv-M... W I KEY CLUB Johnny Crocker, Willard Pratt, Ned AShvving, Sonya Klein, Barbara Seymour, Barbara Burke, Olive Allan Anne Cooper, Nancy Pollock, Marie Fay, Susan Mitchell, Sandra Moffetf, Carolyn Crooker, Nancy Dudley Sharon Sfenzel, Sandra Sharman, John David Hagerman, Glenn Seareau, Emory Gose, Pele Slumberger. POISE CLUB DEBA TE Glory Hopkins, Pete Wolf, Bob Murtin, Adrian Turner, Sonya Waaser, Johnny Chambers, Joe Elliot, Bard Shachtel, Gail Tennant, David Frederking, Ransey Gillrnan, Chip Stanberry, Allan Tennant. SCIENCE SCIENCE CLUB David Hoover, John McCullough, David Stevens, Mike Greenwood, Denny Selden, Justin Morrill, Collin Carl, Bill Neuhaus, James Collier, Jay Evans, Clay Allan, Kenny Morrow, Harvey Kincaid. DRAMA Carol Horne, Larry Magne, Sandra Sharman, Franklin Stevenson, Lulu Golf, Peggy White, Sarah Judd, Eloise Adams, Betsy Boushall, Ellen Rothemel, Armand Shapiro, Pat Sheets, Henry Powers, Stephanie Burbridge, Russell Brown, Olive Allan, John David Hagerman, Chris Cherney, Michel Little, Jo Ann Beal, Sandra Lucas, Cecile Greer, Ann Thompson, Ann Hornbuckle, Marie Fay. l l l HAMLET 5138525 K ,- am i?7i5sY'f . 1 1 ' 6' T' S 5 QFQWS sf Zh Q 1 2' 4 nm ww, PRODUCTION CREW I58 SCHOOL LIFE Peek A Boo ,K 5 HA 2 4 M . 3 ' - fa A if i 41 Y' 1 ' 1,5 2 A , ' da- We Shouldn T, But . . . fm.- 4 eo .Xa XX Double Assignment gf 3555 of-3, :JM QM: 1 gg , 'i ' QV,ai5fHaf?Fw1ef ff A f ea , A mf W ,, M M. .QW , -1-my , M, ,- V?fif 7 -' J 11 55.51. 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W QV O -sew I 66, A so o' N ,gy ,f 'W Wx ,,,w ' M 'mm ,, ,nw ,,,' H, , Y N' 1 C' , ,pl W Q ,, ' ,W 5,9 ,- F153 w ' 'W MIS' w ,mr W viii wifi:-M , ' 'ML -!,1' ,M L ,X F fm,,,, L -ww , , gwf'f Ew,,,m W 'Wif',, ,,. U ff, ' My .4 ,, X, , ww W N 'M ,w,., w,,,,1z, , w'gw, x,, ,N ,N H H ,av W' w- zum., 1' wr' 'iw' ' ,, ,w,,,,,2 We , -1-fi , V ,wx 1 W , Y, H ' v ini Eff L We g Z ' , 'Q A 1152? , ' 2 ii, , , L 1, F 4 55' 2 ,f- Mn may 5 if , H Nm, fx :2 a LN MU WU il L Mx' W 1 5 ww ? 5 iWW w Li ! I Wm' HH Oh, meat loaf 1oclay .rg 'f 22, X V Q w wugxg M, NME, Q vi aw w. 7 xx Hof! b She BOY' Home WO rk? Sportsman n Leisure Time ., Hoirod Rapid? G E 5 Q! W5 'Usa be face I fa SPN G 16 SST' a'xX J' DQS! Dale You re Changed B. 'Q 06,6 Conflici A.. fi 1 K TNQ ,Q X ,,, X WQHEZQ x fn f , M Shea u,,,U '77 Good! x I69 -eq- J' hgx , QL fin W km. Y ww I we D,-U Qsfore C O W boy Look'e Whai We Got .ss Oo 1959 Prize 070 4,57 9-1 on 94,8 S andwich Suave Champ cam DO lr! I2 sofa THE END f Qw'?3 '2F35i5 Q i 1? I 72 r y . Best Wishes CANADA DRY BOTTLING COMPANY of Houston, Inc. Complimenfs of GROVER GEISELMAN JR. Complimenfs of AVALON DRUG CO. 25 I 8 Kirby Drive JA-9-9 I 36 TANGLEWOOD PHARMACY 5654 Wesfheimer Rcl. MO-7-2457 A Com plimen+s f s U 2950 KIRBY DRIVE M. C. MACK CANDLE l75 S S X X E ' X U S Q x x N S S S S S 5 to the 5 S S S S C I ' S S ongra'I'u ahons 3 u a 5 S S N N Class of l959 S E S X u S E X f 5 E ll ' I V X E and f , I E -- S - - 'TW Q E s best 'wishes Q' 5 S Q J X S S for the i 1 S 9 X S years ahead. .. JOHN F LYNCH S E E S S 'I 3 8. J Q E I x x S POWER COMPANY S X . S Q 9 S s X S Complimen+s of Complimen+s of F. M. KNAPP BEN MILAM HCTEL Hous+on's Only Down+own Ho+el Wi+h a Swimming Pool BIL-LEE C pl 'r HAIR FASHIONS of J S.I.E. Compliments of FRANK GILLMAN PONTIAC C0 G I'IousI'on's Cus'rom Books SI'a'I'ionary GIHS Hand Cleaner BOOKSLIIIILINC. 2620 Wesfheimer Phones JA4-I290 d JA87558 Fine Dry Cleaning s B. E. LANGDON 22II Wes'II1eimer JA3-I972 CompIimen'rs 1 of JIM JAMAIL 81 SONS FOOD MARKET New Locafion 3I I4 KIRBY DRIVE CompIimen'Is I of MR. AND MRS. R. E. DERBY HALF CENTURY Of Serving a Great People In a Great Sectron of Our Nation Durmg all these years hundreds of thousands of famrhes and mdrvrduals of the Southwest have reaped the reward of frnancral securrty through mrllrons of dollars of Great Southern benefrts recerved by hvmg pohcyowners and benefrcrarres Other thousands today own hundreds of mrlhons of Great Southern protectron and peace of m1nd whlch assures economrc welfare for themselves and the1r loved ones rn the future The Great Southern provrdes men and women the opportumty to acqurre fmancral mdependence rn accordance w1th therr ablhty and desrre to do so a basrc concept of Amerrcan freedom and the drgmty of man l l I I l l l 7 . U Best in the Class H is an honor every ambiiious s+uden+ sfrives for. H means, of course, an ex+ra inves+men'r in 'Hme and effor+ +0 achieve +l'1is goal, bui as wi+h every+hing worfhwhiie, 'Phe prize iusfifies 'rne price. Ex+ra effort +oo, was required +o make na+ural gas 'I'he world's mos+ dependable, mos'l' economical 'Fuel service. Our prize . . . +he 'rhousands of saiisiied na+ural gas users in home and indusiry. 465,41 Ma xx C pl fs f MR. AND MRS. WY'-IE W. VALE KNAPP CHEVROLET Compliments of mv. join Taliqofl ual R HM! IN THE VILLAGE Hous+on's Largest Store Devoted Exclusively to Men and Boys. 2507 TIMES BLVD. JA 9-3743 Lee Venetian Biincl Co. Custom Blinds-Dra pery Hardware Interior Shutters ZZI9 Converse S+. P. O. Box 6324 HOUSTON 6, TEXAS Phone JA. 4-2974 MACK E. LEE, JR., Owner Compliments of TELLEPSEN CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Contractors and Engineers POST OFFICE BOX 2536 HOUSTON, TEXAS Complimen+s of E. E. GRAHAM AND C0. FARMERS GAS 81 HARDWARE CO., INC. Gas and Elec+rical Appliances 8723 KATY ROAD TELEPHONE HOMESTEAD 5-259i HOUSTON 24, TEXAS Compleie Line of Hardware Garden Equipmeni' and Houseware CompIe+e Banking Facili+ies Serving 'rhe SPRING BRANCH-MEMORIAL AREA SPRING BRANCH STATE BANK 872I Ka+y Rd. MEMBER F.D.I.C. PHONE HO53493 Your lndependenf Suburban Bank Complimenis of HOWARD T. TELLEPSEN FOLEY'S ,.., j My 5 SPRING BRANCH jjj Prescription Pharmacies ,ff Ml ee, PHONE .... CA8-3311 No. I 904I Kaiy Road Phone HO 5-253i No. 87 I 5 Kaiy Road No. 97I Bunker Hill EARL W. MITC HOUSTON 2 Phne HO 5-5I I6 3 Phone HO 5-5880 HELL, R. Ph. , TEXAS BISSONN ET PLAZA APARTMENTS 52II BUFFALO SPEEDWAY DIAL JA-3-I644 DIAL JA-3-1644 For super maricef service Oaks, wood, 30 ye wi+h charge accounI's and delivery service Io River Roydenoaks, Tangle- Memoriai Drive. Wi+h ars experience. We know how Io service Ihose who know and expec'I' Ihe 'Fines'I in foods. RIVER OAKS FOOD SHOP 3266 LAMAR-RI WESTHEIMER VER OAKS CENTER Complimenrs of METALLIC BUILDING COMPANY Prefabricafed SI'eeI Bidgs. 460I HOLMES ROAD HOUSTON 24, TEXAS Complimenfs of LUKE JOHNSON Jack Roach Broadway, Inc. Au'I'I1orizecI Ford Dealer Since I92I CompIimen+s of BILAO'S DEPT. STORE Spring BrancI1's Favori+e Shopping Place 87I9 KATY RD. Ho 5-II6I HOUSTON, TEXAS Complimenfs of PETROLEUM DISTRIBUTING COMPANY REX HUDSON CECIL DeARMAN Box 203 CA-4-9648 HOUSTON, TEXAS Best Wishes From MCCULLCUGH TOOL CO Young men and wofnen find friends ii is lflii . illl A lil l I .lip iii MAIN AT MCKINNEY .i ,sm . O PP 'v .i 1 .A We if f -, le . ,ev .ss I O, .J Q, i'? jf' V, wi Eiga s , ' I 1 ' V4 f if :IH f 'A , fe Y - eff il- ' 3 A 'gi ri 'i1 335'fiii?7' 3 2159 3, - -,Qf ffifii f ' iii ..e, ll - , 'Y ' . Aifk A K N-wlifiiills fr W 3 - 2 S , ,,v, 11 lg : January I957 Sepfember i957 LINBECK CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION proves again i'l's abili+y 'l'o pass 'Phe finals in speed and qualify in i+s role as General Conlraclor on KINKAID'S fine example of ins+i+u+ional Arcl1i+ec+ure and planning. 2720 Sainf S+ree+ MOl1awlc 7-l73l HOUSTON, TEXAS CompIimen'rs of EDDLEMAN-POLLOCK LAND 81 MARINE CO. DRILLING Inves+men'I' Bankers 938 BANK OF THE 2lO7 BANK OF THE SOUTHWEST BUILDING SOUTHWEST BUILDING HOUSTON 2 Compliments of iff 1' Q r3'v ai f Q CompIimen'I's CompIimenI's of of COCHRAN'S DRILLING TOOLS, INC. INSURANCE AGENCY J . J. aiz RUSK AVENUE CA 7-0:96 c. M. MALONE, JR. ROBERT E. BALL, JR Oll. MEANS MORE SPARE TIME Oil speeds up producTion . . powers labor- NS I2 I I gFf--L Q if saving devices . . . 1 as hours from travel time . . . CN Q QA I I to give more time for work 1 9 C9 and pleasure. means I89 Congratulations, Senior Closs of '58 A FRIEND Compliments of CLARK FUEL PRODUCING CO. Best Wishes From wleg Erick gifs G pang Compliments of a FRIEND in 7 1 .'.'v Swimming For i - f Pools Inland Marine Transpor+a+ion Consull' 6 W AMERICAN X COMMERCIAL BARGE LINE COMPANY ABERNATHY COMPANY 2615 KIPLING JA32589 ATTWELL 81 CCM PANY Complimenfs Insurance of OIL AND GAS BUILDING Phone FAIRFAX 3-5:23 W, J, GOLDSTON HOUSTON 2, TEXAS You'II Enjoy Buying a NEW FORD CompIimen+s a+ IVY-RUSSELL of Moron COMPANY Your Qualiiy Ford Dealer W. 2I Years of Service WHI1 Infegrify 2 I 20 MILAM CA 5-052 I Compliments of Om EW-S CL. LO. RWM AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE FOR OVER 26 YEARS WGN Q CPG I cu Evno LET OR SaIes and Service 24-HOUR WRECKER SERVICE RICHARDSON CHEVROLET CO. BERNARD c. RICHARDSON, '41 Vice-PresicIen+ I42O Caroline a+ Bell CA-7-3325 Q YQSSA CLYDE EVANS TEXACO SERV. 25I7 River Oaks BIvcI. Ja 2-6374 Ja 4-0483 1543 REALTY Co 7?eczffor The Finer I-Iomes O RIVER OAKS O MEMORIAL Q TANGLEWOOD Ja9-2678 I95 Selec1'ed Especially for You Complimenfs ISABELL GERHART f FASHIONS 0 250I RIVER OAKS BLVD. AND BANK OF SOUTHWEST BLDG. Compliments of BANK OF SOUTHWEST Complimenfs Complimeni-5 of of LURTY ROGERS EARL DOWNEY BROS Compliments KAYE MARVINS A.R.P.S. PHOTOGRAPHY Compliments of AL PARKER Buick Co. 22Ol MILAM II I ll The World s Largest Buick Dealer FA36l3I C omplimems JAMAIL BROS. Of FOOD MARKET 2I IO 5, Shepherd WOLFMAN'S Same Loca+ion for I8 Years 2929 ogfbwe Complimen+s Fine Jewelry Since l886 of gm MAN ST' W. J. STEEGER TAY on PUBLISHING COMPANY I99 C mpI me ts of CORNER COMPANY C plm t of TEXAS BOLT CO. MARION L MARTIN ae 0 em ADRIAN I. PATION gjjnmk. Let I Chimney Rock I Provide You With Complete Banking Senlice 2 Checking o Savings Bank By Mail I Safe Deposit o Loans' IIHIMNEY ROCK NATIUNAL BANK WQTTQ sw 1, - I 'III' J, If g A I. e f-II'III fe . , f , ,W M In K kk T7 '.','.:If:.I : :IRI 'EE ' ' W .,.,i1?frJiQ,,f'Li :I ,, .df-H. - .. 200 MEMBER FE E it 1NsuRANcE CORPORATIOI' sfiigim- -sl Q , 1' 1 A335 tw fi N ,,' 4 , 5 'LSA 'V' , 64 , ,M , A 7 ' NW Av - -.v -.5 f f W ,J . W 1 if ws . Lmfy 'vf M. by ,f , 3 we Y ,J , W, 1 A N. no x V yr' K , pi- ' ,ly , f ,Q ' W 32 Ag' 4. gy, 1 41, 'I -'zrr ,Ju ,I -.:. ,. . df W ' iff F f' ' ,, . ,S . i W, 1 v- 'A' ff r Al' Q 71 L-f-4-MQQET' A D FP' 'An lr? . 'B QM. ,' 2' , . ,-f.u,,Q I v Q S--f . 1 ' A . YH 1 I s 6 ' x 1 J' x , Y .iv 'M' X . N' lf- f 1.