Kinkaid High School - Kinkaidian Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

2 i C J, 'i 4 x 0 N Rx x 1 -954, ' . 'wr ' ' I 'E . Q w .4 .Q- '3 M- 1 K 1 f 2 'E ix X S 7 L' 2 - 3' 256 . 1 ,Q V, . is ,Q if 2 ffsfff M 5 'Q' nk: , fs!! V, ' x f 43 fl , Q, E qvl- fi . 4 Q Q - Q X02 X ' I 'Q 1 T? W , - ,, '-Q 4 '90, 2 P ' I - :F , I I ff . J if s if 'XQQ A EDITORIAL STAFF Lance Barlow Beth Robertson Tory Taft BUSINESS MANAGER Nancy Domercq PICTURES Mary Amerman Joe Meyer SPORTS EDITORS Flo Har ove Jim Ungerrwood ART A Lance Barlow George Howe WRITING COMMITTEE Mary Amerman Rickey Bielxl John Bock Booth Dyess Vikki Foxhall George Howe Ruth Rietz Beth Robertson Tory Taft Gini Tennant COVER Lance Barlow ANNUAL ADVISOR Mrs. Shreckengaust SKAJZ7 43 W , df? w 35 S PM S2 .K ,, 1906 9. ' rv Qldgn Qarcufard As graduation draws near, we Seniors look back with fond mem- ories on the success and failures which high school has brought us and look ahead, somewhat hesitantly, to college and the changes it will make in each of our lives. It is the Annual staffs sincere wish that this yearbook be an expression of all that high school represents, so that these carefree days may be instilled in our hearts and remem- bered vividly even years from now. With this hope in mind, the staff presents its book to tl1e senior class of 1964-. Mr. Paul E. Taft Chairman Mr- Edwin Allday' Mr. Pat M. Greenwood Mr. Isaac Arnold Dr. Carey Croneis Mr. Roy H. Cullen 5 71 e c ll I i cf 5 15' 0 a r d Mr. George A. Hill Mr. H. Malcolm Lovett Mr. Foster Parker Heard of Zfruslezs Left to right, back row: Mr. Pat Creenwoodg Mr. John Cooperg Mr. Michael Kellyg Mr. Malcolm Lovett: Mr. Paul Taft: Mr. Foster Parkerg Mr. Thad Hutcheson: Mr. Paul Barnhart. Front row: Mr. George Hillg Mr. Buck Arnold: Dr. Carey Croneisg Mr. Edwin Alldayg Mr. Millard Neptune: Mr. Robert Mosbacher: Mr. Stewart Boyle. Board members not pictured: Mr. Isaac Arnoldg Mr. Roy Culleng Mr. Lamar Fleming, Jr.g Mr. James Hargroveg Mr. J. W. Hershey: Dr. Phillip Hoffmang Mr. Leroy Jeffers. The members of the Board of Trustees are prominent Houstonian businessmen who give a great deal of their time and efforts to formulating the policy by which our school functions. Since the organization of the Board in 1924, its duties and functions have increased as Kinkaid has grown. The Board of Trustees has the responsibility of handling the financial mat- tersg providing qualified officers and teachersg and establishing the rules and regulations of the school. These are but a few of the many tasks of the Board. One could continue endlessly describing the functions of this es- sential part of our school. Indeed, we students as well as our teachers should be aware of and appreciate all that is done by these men who have made effective the maintenance of Kinkaid School. R ii DR. REED Principal MRS. LORINO MRS. PYEATT Regisirar Librarian MRS. BEUTELL MR. BOCHER Spanish Art MR. BOLES MR. BOYD Math Drama MRS. CLIFFORD MADAME DOWNS English French MR. FISHER MRA. CUMA Math and Physics English MR. HOLDER MR. KROWSKI Math Geology and Geography MR. MARTOS MR. MOSS Spanish English and Speech MISS PATON M RS. PAULETTE Latin English 1 1 MR. PEACH MR. PRETO Chemistry Chorus MR. PERKINS MRS. ROHRS Biology Typing MRS. SHRECKENGAUST MR. TAYLOR History and Civics History MRS. TINSLEY MRS. WELSH English Math MISS LOWRY MISS MCCUTCHEON Athletics Athletics V Since the Kinkaid chapter of the Cum Laude Society was established in 1960, it has strived to recognize those who have achieved true scholastic excellence throughout their high school careers. The Kinkaidian staff takes this opportunity to congratulate these twelve, the top sixth of their class, who have demonstrated such ability and perseveranceg and wishes them the same good fortune in college. LORNA ALLEN BETTY AUSTIN KATHY BARNES JOHN BOCK BONNIE BRIGANCE BOOTH DYESS FLO HARGROVE LUCY LEATON RUTH RIETZ BETH ROBERTSON MARK RUDDICK CHRISSY SCHLUMBERGER U rl .-I I D ...J Q gb S, .::- K , .Q::.. .lEE..1 ,, ,.. ,, . N - N1 'm'w'W7 - My Sw .E .2f .. , -1 f X wf,xs, 5 S -- x- ,SQR gf . - I ,X fi X X g 4 , A-5 R f- .. S X -- , - ' - X xQ f- :M-NN f.,::.1f-w ffg,w2r1:.'f--f- Y H,-,--wx , ' fp if -A u Student Hauncil BACK ROW, from left to right: Steve Adger, Jay Joms, John Diifey, Mike Flowers, Gary Greenwood, Greg Frazer MIDDLE ROW, from left to right: Ron Ladin, Carla Frazer, Dorothy Amerman, Rickey Biehl, Walt Burnap, John Bock, Mike Rose, Marlin Pulaski, Mark Lester BOTTOM ROW, from left to right: Ann Lents, Alison Anderson, Beth Robertson, Jimmy Under- wood, Marcia Miu-phey, Nancy Domercq NOT PICTURED: Mary Amerman, Pam Cohenour Eifccutivc Kzfmmitfcc Jimmy Underwood, President: Marcia Murphey, Vice-Presidentg Beth Robertson, Secretary-Treasf urer: Steve Adger, Freshman representative: John Bock, Senior representative: Carla Frazer, Sopho- more representativeg Cary Greenwood, Junior representative. When the Student Council was first established, it was a representation of the student body only in name. Since that time, as its members have shown a responsible attitude in governing their affairs, its power and partici- pation have grown considerably. From setting up the school calendar with Mr. Cooper to executing school rules, the Council takes an active part in almost all areas of school life. Students of Kinkaid can depend on their representatives to voice the general opinions, likes and dislikes, before the administration and faculty. In like manner, the Council affords the administration the opportunity to explain its position or decision in some disputed matter. This practice is conducive to a better student-faculty relations and, thus, to a better overall atmosphere. It is the Student Council's hope that these services can be extended farther in the future. .limmy Underwood, President A 4 1 BETH ROBERTSON TORY TAFT I l Although each senior plays an importar part in making our senior class one of whic we may be proud, there are those who deserv to he given special recognition. The facult committee has decided on these ten who hav NANCY DOMERCQ MARY AMERMAN BETSY DUDLEY RICKEY BIEHL JOHN BOCK xhibited special responsibility or talent mroughtout their years at Kinkaid. The annual aff would like to take this opportunity to iecognize these seniors who have contributed Lme and effort to so many school activities. BOOTH DYESS N TONY GIESELMAN JIM UNDERWOOD 1 h :k LL ALL- ' L L LL L5-E5 3 LL w'z5gi.ga a?3f, 1: Li L LL L 92 .- N N1 x fsspifw L G2 ,, 'L w,Q5LQ4.--fi 2ffyTishf-1fg-fY3LT5cL- 2 -- 2, F,LaiL514LL ,L L Y--: 1 M -':- - . ' LL ' L Lv L- LL LL L -.,. .. ' L ' L L , L K'kL L LL , L A . , Sf' ' 1 5 M1 LLNv,a r'f 5, ' 4.1: 4' QJL L--4E,l..L ' L .L L L. . - ' tL ,L 'L ,L L ,. m., L h,A LL ,bb 'b.Ak L fr LL LL L L .. . L,,L L LL L L L L L3 596- 4 5-.Ng L 5 ff L-L if L LL. L, -4,3 1- m'. L LL L ig. : L L L L LL LL LL - LLL LLL., A L LL LL. . . .LL L . -rs LL L L' 'm.. . 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As one of the main-stays of the Chorus, he has been in three operettas in- cluding The Vagabond King and Of Thee I Sing. This year he had a lead in Peer Gynt. Among his many unusual activities are skin- diving and judo. Outside of school he also enjoys playing the guitar and singing folk songs. There can be no doubt that all these inc terests as well as his forceful, yet quiet manner will recommend him hifrhly for his work at Menlo College. D .2-fi 1,6 . , gf 'IIQ ,ze F jg l . as . xx rt f European Playboy . . . guitar . . . neat . . . Little , it tr humor there. ' I Q? ix? l X ' 'fn Lvl' '72 l il Q-1, S, x AMW M, ,Q vs Bama ,Ulm Lorna's days at Kinkaid began in the seventh grade. W-hile she participated in Chorus, Drama, and The Falcong she maintained an impressive scholastic record. Lorna was awarded a scholar- ship pin her freshman year. As a junior, she danced her way through the operetta, Of Thee I Sing, and this year she bravely volunteered to help with the momentous job of typing the Kinlcaidian. Her freshman and senior years, Lorna played varsity basketball. After 3:10 she enjoys water-skiing and tennis. We are sure that either Duke or Vanderbilt will be glad to have Lorna next year. I W, f if -Loma- The Good, the True, the Beautiful-those are the things that countf, Lorna Doon . . . HI met the cutest boy last night! . . . sparkling eyes . . . lots of letters . . . pretty and petite. 25 'I never think of the futureg it comes soon enough. Nee-nana . . . tut . . . tut . . . long blond hair . careful driver? Stew Allen Since his arrival at K.H.S. in 1961, Steve has demonstrated his ability to work hard on and off the Kinkaid campus. From the football field where he was an outstanding lineman for two years to Mr. Holder's trig class, Steve proved that hard work could make him a success. Yet school is not all work and no play for Steveg weekends find him using his leisure time to its fullest degree. Steve has become famous for his vivid imagination which may be evidenced by the many expressions and gestures that he originated. Because of his many fine attributes, Steve will assuredly be a popular and success- ful member of the freshman class at either Vanderbilt or S.M.U. lr ,. ' L CS JE I , , .mn sm. .l f :1 t . N . I 1- W.. :4 - 1 - 5 211? ix Q. :f f E xi ,N1 Y . 't ' --rf ax Y , . HRK ' - x 2 3 , if 'sf fi: - . V, l ga 'SWE' Q . Z9 Mary Amerman Mary, or Flats, has been a popular member of our class and a sincere and dear friend to all since Kindergarten. Her willingness to work and participate in all areas of school life have been demonstrated throughout her days at Kinkaid. She was an invaluable asset to the Booster Club. She participated in Chorus, Art, and The Falcon. This year Mary has held the occupying job of picture chairman for the Annual. Her opinions and suggestions have also been voiced on the Student Council where she served as a representative her senior year. As for sports, Mary's talent is backed by four years of basketball and three years of volley- ball. ln between pack trips to S.M.U., Mary enjoys water skiing. Mary has always been fond of fun and laughter and has established many fine friendships. She plans to attend S.M.U. next year. 5 iii' ,E.l3i5l:.'l5'f-27' ff' -I .,:s1 saws : -I jr .52-, Q., a Vg se., 5 s ' f.q'lwl'- i '- if , l ,Q-N ii.fzl3V ...fr , f W L' - .. l' l' a: afllfifii A if if- , mat! -l . f., I .- ff ' V 1-5 52 ' li , if iff , , , .' 1 ., A X. .l 'eg f. ,. ' : , .fm Q9 -' , ' H ,f Lg .J 'M 3 -y' . 5 1 7, V? r ' nf 'MARY' G to be donef' Flats . . . Kinky and S.M.U. . . . fits of hys- teria . . . Miss Pour . . . Pancho . . . friendly and open-hearted. 27 'Ready to workg ready for fung ready to help if thereis work A smile on her lips and mischief in her eyesf, 6lairc,4r1dreac Claire has been entertaining her classmates both in and out of school since she came to Kinkaid at mid-term of her sophomore year. She par- ticipated in the Drama Club as a Junior, and has given much warm and enthusiastic support to Kinkaid teams, not only on the varsity level, but also to the B team. Her parties will al- ways be remembered because of their gaiety, but even more, because of the hostess's charm and hospitality in making everyone feel comfort- able and happy. Always ready for fun, Claire has endeared herself to many through her open- hearted friendliness. We are sure that Vassar will be glad to have Claire next year. ' 'i'Pf-X 5--V ., - v,fq' . , 4' ,sr 'Q M, 5-l 4' Hostess . . . Hav-a-Tampa . . . floating laugh . . . It law! K, 'S flour baths . . . French scholar? . . . seductive eyes ag . . . Clairie. -v-sf X he -gcmlf ' 5 4. , 1. .ar R 55 7,65 f .. EL L: '-on iff: e -M iles! ,A ' -A 4' ' fi ' P-2 ' 4 a 1 ,illftfelitsi 1?Q.gf a -la ,hai Q.. , ,ig -i 14. -gs' ,EIL it , . fa? -F' iijT55, ' ,'x ' f - ' .,. ' f -. 'if 5 : ik 'A ' l. 5 ,. ' --P' '. , , 1 jfj ' f-' L T' ,la - '-Q ' 1 asf? 'i a Tis -' M' -4M rs' Z' 'gig me '. .Y fav Q:-Q-,J . ' V: .- .xr -mzjsi 4-- 5 2 3--f,' ' Llf-'f'Lir-.,- I w 4 j est, -7551 3? f , - 1 f ' f' 'I' - ., , , I, Mx, 'V for -' ew ' Riff! , ' 5 ' X , it-TQ . A 1 ,, A it 9 Q J 'S f xxx ,N ,-.,g2 - '4' . .,,,, . ,-,- . Hefty ,Austin Since entering Kinkaid in seventh grade, Betty has always been enthusiastic about her work. An honor student, she has earned scholarship pins throughout high school and this year she was honored as a National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist. Betty has been active in Drama, the Booster Club, and Junior Red Cross, but most of her efforts have been given to the De- bate Club, where she served as secretary this year. She has earned the award of excellence the past three years for her activities in that club. This year as Danielleis A.F.S. cousin, she has taken an active interest in A.F.S., giving it sup- port through the student committee. Betty plans to spend her college years at Middlebury. ix' - . w-- N . .N .NHL-fa. ,eral-am . 1.- ,. Ll 1 , as ., f--V 4, Y, 1.5 - -nr ' -Q-F A id' -- , 'f. ,. . -:MJ - Y .,,f,,. sw , . 'jf ac if . , . - -sf ,,. A -, 3, AL, yn .et ,, - rf' J., '- V - fa .ff-5.5: 'e ii' W5 ' 'Xi .1 Ai' ,. .1 1 1 'B 'Gia f QL 4 X ' 'Q it ' 1' L'.3-SQ' Z . 'h.'lih1:,1 rf il '1,'f ' -4 V .- l -5:11, ' ' 'fri' 'S rip :s ' ' ' 1 ' '-: W -. - 4 gg' 1- ' ' 4 Kfl. -v 71 ' gg. , M ' ., . A ,X 1 9- -3 x L V' t Q 'ev-QB 5 aa -17 :' 1 7 , ,f Q , .T ' 'tw Et 1 .Lf L -W - , ., :. ' N ' M - Cs - 1' - 3 f , xii, ,X . , ' 'I X 4 ' 3 ' V 4 5' . 'ff ' a 4 xv. i r if ' f J' '5 'r-. X ,fi be T i V: 4. . , Y .K l.'4v PZ, Q VV ,WA ft., . ix V ,: -Bama I bg 2 True eloquence consists in saying all that is necessary, and nothing but what is necessaryf' Ytteb . . . Lufkin . . . pickles . . . Tell me about it . . . quiet. 97 Every marfs a volume if you know how to read himf' Soccer-pro . . . Healey . . . Drummer Boy . . . Melvin . . . sincere. ,Allan l5'aldufi11 Alan has proved himself to be a forceful and contributing member of our senior class. From the minute he arrived as a Freshman, he began to take part in various activities and sports. He participated in the Shop and Art clubs. Alan played ,I.V. football, and during his sophomore and junior years was a member of the varsity soccer team and the baseball team. This last year Alan further demonstrated his athletic ability as a starting end on the football team. Alan's abilities do not end here, for he was elected vice-president of his sophomore class. Next year S.M.U. will be lucky to have Alan with his warm smile and friendly ways. ,WN IQCUX L.-J - ' -.. Eiudy Bambcck Cindy has attended Kinkaid since fifth grade with the exception of her freshman year. As a member of the Chorus, she has participated in the annual production of Kinkaid operettas, and as a member of the Drama Club, she was in Everyman. During her junior year, Cindy helped uphold school spirit as a member of the Booster Club. Outside of school, she enjoys water skiing, riding, and modeling. Next year Cindy plans to attend S.M.U. W., .-5,5 - V . hw Litlle friend of all the world , , Always ln a hurry . . . raccoon coats . excitable 4 4 - M' i 1- 1-Q, , . ,, . 5, 1 . . . ' Cindy Lou . . . petite. r - - , ' .-V -- ' 1 1'-My -1- 1 sy -e ' ' 1 f . . i.'l-1' -H'Y'if i N' 3 :Z 5 Hi' t . .C -' I if- -J-592-1: 'f 'Q . - ris. -3. 2-.1121 , I 'el . W-eiwfze-wf.f' gr .. K-25,31 -P Q -V , , fwfr- ly-.f , , ws -'1T,:x -un, Mn' 4 , fu. fs, 'YI'-xr' Ulf? :?A,m. , WA '- . X 'N 1' A -at . -' ws fr wsf. T' ,, v. Ag pmeif- 152'-.N I ' lf? ' ,A .V .. , ,. -., Mk. . , l. V 0 I. .. H 1 J' ' - 1'5i'f wk- 'ii -- ' 134 ' V 'P' v ff ' ':'. yr., L -9.3: ri, 5,9- , 3 zvsilkgn fw , . .55 ' - -. ,KA '1 5 . i . VJ 5 ii 4 it K, y,, 'lu ,xgnf ' rg 'j ' I, . , 'vi 0 .Fi 1.51599 L' F .je -aww 'al He who is firm in will, moulds the world Io himself. T-b' , I ' cs 'NQ99 cs pa 11d . . llgl . .. What that ls. . . Cheez. . . . fanatical laugh . . . efficiency plus! lance Kllffwlf Lance, who first came to Kinkaid in the ninth grade, possesses an unusual capacity for telling a good joke on almost anything or anyone and at the same time approaching the subject with utmost sincerity and responsibility. It is this characteristic which he has carried into all his activities. In activities he performed in Drama, was a member of the Art Club, participated in Debate, and just plain labored as a photog- rapher under Mr. Peach. Now, as in the climax of one of Shakespeare's plays-letis hope this one is not a tragedy-he has occasion to call upon his knowledge in all four of these fields as one of our tireless editors. Surely these traits will he welcomed next year at Lancels first choice of Stanford. sz. , Pr K nw 0, ,. - Q l' - Lime- A .. X ' w K 1,31 - 42 l Kathy Barnes In her quiet, but friendly way Kathy joined our class as a Sophomore in 1961. Her activities have been varied, for she participated in the Drama and Booster Clubs. Last year as a Junior, Kathy sang as a member of the Chorus in the operetta, Of Thee I Sing. Her writing ability was demonstrated as she worked for two years on The Falcon staff. Besides taking part in extracurricular activities, she has been a mem- ber of the Honor Roll. When not in school, she can be found doing volunteer work at one of the hospitals or modeling. Next year Kathy hopes to attend Smith where we know she will be a success. maslwlx- . iff ., A , E 5. wx ,. XTX? H AT f x .- Q? .r , :Nb , i jf'-.l ig? - i 2 -n .V ' -' - .-ff .- .. A 55 'im .4 N ' 1. S55 '- fa , ' ,Q- ' 1 A ..,.v2: N- .. ,--..-v,z- 10' X 3,-442.5 . 1-, I- ' 'el -lfAfW 1 it ysliP,:,.,J' i. 4 S' 2' 1 . 3 -Eb 3... fx. 1 .wr V li sf , 5 ' 4' ' X he ' ',.iA5, :ff W, ' J t ? :init iff , -. 3,55 2 ' ,gf J V , 3' l, gf ' i ' ,. 5 . Ah, , t f ,ffam if , as 'J ra W if 4.,.-,- r . V , , wa- ,.-, - 3 -..1l. .U MK, fr T123 1. . . ,-:Iii ETF . -I . 1152. . ln- ,U '. ' .' ' if 1' . . f . 4 .1 ' .J . , . 'I Q xe.,.' s ska' Even virtue is more fair when it appears in a beautiful person. Red-headed lass . . . friendliness and freckles . . slinky . . . enthusiastic. Responsibility gravitates toward him who gets ready for it: and power flows to him and through him who can use it. Ricky l5'icl1l The year 1960 marked the coming of one of Kinkaid's leading citizens. With his warm sense of humor and determination for success, Rickey has added leadership to the school newspaper, athletics, and our class in general. Rickey has worked diligently for three years on The Falcon, sewing in his senior year as one of the editors. Also, this year he was on the Writing Committee of the Annual. Displaying his athletic ability, he lettered in soccer and tennis three years. As a junior Rickey took all-conference honors in soccer. In his senior year he was a member of the Student Council and President of the Senior Class. All of Rickeyis fine qualities are sure to make him a success at Yale or Washing- ton and Lee. NWU4 I' 133111. . P , ' 5 fi - 5- - ug..-.. xi 1 .Liz -t..'-'Z-:fit 2 fu- Ln:-' ., 1 gveai ' ,ww - ' ,. F .- Y ff? i. .ST L' V, ty, ' , k:..1x. ., . -,' . .--1.1941 - -:Q . 33 'two ' yn- is I 'fs R+! Bl Five-cent mints . . . school spirit . . . terrific sense 'Q I of humor . . . hard worker . . . burr . . . polite. ' yi. 4'-7 K .X A . ..g,,- -' U!! ff a 5 , Gwen Haba Gwen came to us as a Junior from Lamar. and soon became active in school events. She has sung in the Chorus and demonstrated her ar- tistic ability in the Art Club. She participated last year in the operetta, Of Thee I Sing, as a model. This year she was a model for the sculpture classes of the Art Club. Next year she plans to attend the University of Colorado or T.C.U. Wherever she goes, we wish Gwen the best of luck, . . I ' fat, A 5 V I ,- -b ffl I . . f ' 7 A Vx .. 4. pf ' ' --fir . -pit: V4 ' 4 .fx . Riff: itk: eg I N rnfhglyl is-e .. ,....... -f 't' ks 'J . J W' .5 f 'Gem' .f 7 v ,, . Her ways are ways of pleasure and her paths are paths o peacef, 66 97 66 99 Bubbles . . . loquacious . . . Oh, Greg, quit it! . . friendly and good-natured. To striveg to seekg to findg and not to yield. Big grin . . . tennis . . . gentleman . . . tireless midget of the courts . . . student leader. john Hack Since the fifth grade John has been leading the class in one form or another. For four years he has voiced his opinions either as a member or as vice-president of the Student Council. He has fulfilled the capacities of treasurer and president of cur class his sophomore and junior years. John was also elected to the Executive Committee of the Student Council for two years. His abilities are many and varied as he has participated in the Debate Club, on the A.F.S. Committee, and on the Annual staff as a member of the Writing Committee. His freshman year, John was awarded a scholarship pin. As for sports, he was the play-maker on the basketball team and mainstay of the tennis team for three years. We can all be proud of the fact that while John achieved so much at Kinkaid, he has been able to maintain a top ten state ranking in tennis. The many talents he has exhibited at Kinkaid will no doubt in- sure his success at either Duke or Yale. t .'A . . s ' 1 1.37, 5'- ' 2 '7 '.-ff , :sl '-Iuigga-K 4 W ' ff' fzf, A ' ' . nl7 ' is sk 'fi S X H ' Yxififff i 4' - , 1 1 ii Chu? F f , '-Soni' dbz David Bradshaw David has been here at Kinkaid as long as one can possibly remember. For twelve years he has given his time and talent in order to bring credit to his class whether it be on the sports field or in academic standing. David partici- pated in the Shop Club as a Freshman, and for the past two years was an important member of the Debate team. He was a J.V. track member, and also was on the soccer team for two years. David was distinguished by receiving a certifica- tion of merit award in Chemistry on the A.C.S. exam. Outside of school David's favorite activity is pool. Next year Rice or Northwestern will be lucky to have David as a member of the fresh- man class. ss gig-5152 2515 S -' -u fff '.11..,.5., . - .-saaF.29-- 1.-. 1. af' 4 .5 -'L -is - - ' . .: -sv ' - - f C' p A f 1-was ff-A w T' A SW '1 V ' 'tiff -.L . ' :ir i ti 5!5t'.Q: i W 2 ' EQ 1 . .t , I 1 1 - . ' , A Q x- f r .. 's u-V-' -- xx '! ' 1-1' ' , ' If 2 . ': D T H . . I l 1. -'P . , LA F 5, -' -.A , il -if -N2 Q. f' . 5 ,, Y- ,. -Dm-o ' Q.-. f vf Genius lights its own fire. Pool . . . nature lover . . . diligent UD scientist cadillac . . . debater. Few llzings are impossiblevto diligence and skill. Bunzie . . . debate medals galore . . . Europe long eyelashes . . . bridge hound. l5'w1mc' Krzgauce Bonnie has been adding her enthusiasm, initia- tive, and clever imagination to Kinkaid everl since Kindergarten. We all know her for the many medals she has won for the Debate team. She has receive the award of excellence each year since she entered the club in her sophomore year. Besides this she has participated in the Poise Club, Drama, Chorus, and on the A.F.S. Committee. She has also cheered Kinkaid teams as a member of the Booster Club since her freshman year. Academically, she has also ex- celled, having won a scholarship pin her sopho- more year and placed as a National Merit semi- finalist this year. Bonnie plans to continue her studies at either Rice or lVl.l.T. f- ' g l Q, .x 2.-' -af 1' , W? 1' , ' ' 'za-lf?-if5f'1+ -.. - :...4i-, x it ,ti f, .M W- . ,. --24' 1 . ,w'. 1 f Q' x .. 5 p. . f V. . . -- -5-E, : X. ft .- f 1' a Q, ' .S 'ff 1 r Y M I , , ff L W, 2 ty' . 3 : . jr' 1, - l' A :V .0 , X V 'L Zi -. at .5 . ,r . -I ' 1 N.. .: 1 Q , 1 y. K. f fe ' 1 'V 'S ., 'Q lwfl' , .Ji 1' ' - C 'ies . ' 1 :'.lkXj'k saw . fr 5.3 J XF. is . XR. 1 ,. ag -s.IQf..f' ' -' -Berlin: l Kathy Karfcr Ever since the sixth grade Cathy has been the center of fun and good times. Her quick sense of humor and her ability to make friends have made her a popular and well-loved member of our class. Cathy has participated in a num- ber of activities including Art and The Falcon. This year she was elected secretary of the senior class. The football team chose Cathy as one of the five nominees for Homecoming Queen. Outside of school, Cathy expresses an eager love for skiing and never passes by an opportunity for a good time. She shows a warm interest in people and is always willing to help others. We know Cathy will be a big success at Briarcliff. ei ig. 4-124-!'.2iC1i' 4 -. , 4 - ' , ' 1-- -L . A J,-- A - ' 'il ' .- '.v:i:.' --, xx.-u C, li, PM .Us-.35 H Q t . I, ,Q h :yea wx :fx-,,-: e..,,s.' - 1 -I - . .. 'f - f -. . 3-K 1 . ht' 1 QD - ,ki ' 4 s -f. 'i L ' 1 F5--'. af'-1 Ma- ,- 1. sxijyf ? - ' ' '- . .iw S' ' QV. 1 ' ' ' 15123. , ' 1, :ii ' 3 Q 'iigiff e -- Y iris-T ' ,QW e sep , ff 5 . - . ik f it-it fy 5 if r iii, 'fi' 1 H ' H 1 ' 11 44 - 'K ' me N , X ea-gr 31 A . w: Ai,6i , ' J , . J -1- ' Q4 ' 'CNUNY ' -in J 15 A single sunbeam is often enough to drive away shadows ' Fat-cat . . . Cart . . . 'Tm going on my diet Mon day. . . . Minnie Monza . . . Jo-o-oh my! big, brown eyes. 99 Happy I amg from care I'm freeg why aren't they all con- tented like me? Pam Cfolzeuour Pam has been a member of our class since fifth grade. Whether cheering with the Booster Club or writing for The Falcon, her keen sense of humor has long been one of her main assets. Pam's diligence also extends to the scholastic field where she has been on the Honor Roll each year. After school, Pam was usually found on the basketball court or in the middle of a gossip session. But nevertheless, wherever Pam was found there were good times at hand. We feel sure her poise and perseverance will make her a success at Sophie Newcomb. N X'- ,, 1, 'I t, ,R - ' QQ2- X '. . if? J L Q 1. ' 'Q -Sffi yi. 1: 'sig-aff m -V J E. Pamela . . . always has a date . . . speed demon . . . I +v ' ' ' ge Lady Pamela of the Continent . . . sweet and in- f 1 'l v 1: nocent? ' . fist.: :IT AN In ,X 4 .c A , . . 5 l 4...,,,.,-ft ' -my L: ,wi x....1' ny! JAM' Y d V W x X L5 .X Z 40 i m m mules e Q fell Khrzktaphcrseu Sten, our student from Denmark, is now ex- periencing what others only dream ahoutg for he is not only visiting America, he is living our life. Before he came to live with the Howes, he studied in Denmark and completed in three years a schedule comparable to four years here, including calculus. He was active in Electronics and Photography. He has since added singing to these activities, and has become an amateur ornithologist. Dramatically, he had the lead role of Romulus in Romulus The Great, pro- duced at his school in Denmark. There, too, Sten was chairman for the Young Conservatives of his hometown. We certainly wish him the best in his work at the University of Copen- hagen, and we thank Sten for all he has given and shown us here at Kinkaid. All things are won by diligence 1, we Q i Bw, 5-ew . . . 39' y 179, 4 Math genlus . . . bird watchlng . . . conscientious rail ' ' worker . . . speed-walker . . . Chris. , aff ' ?i fi 7t' i' Fil 1 S. - ' - Nj- r, ,Ji---.-.-.. v.Ei .i . , ' 5 -' a 5 -' 4' 1 gs- 2 .F H 'Hi tt-'Q R ',,.if9i lQ: . 'Tir' I ...r ' it :Ty ' .ff 'm .LS W .A 'I ' T' f- -1. ' '. 'rf' ,t +2-,aa-1 is-1-7, 1--1 , 1. fi' r ' 2. Q X. 150: 1 F 9 J X, s Q, ' . s...-f 'J' -Sven' X , ' , is 67 f' -ff' He speaketh not, yet there lies a conversation in his eyesf' Crock . . . swift 409 . . . gentleman . . . one of the Gold-dust Twins . . . genuine niceness. David Kracker David first came to Kinkaid as a seventh grader, but left for the first half of 1962. While he has been here, Dave has been flexing his muscles in many ways. He was active in Drama and Shop, and as a Sophomore he was elected to be a member of the Student Council. Crock has also added his speed and strength to track and football teams. This year he received the Most Improved Back Award at the end of the football season. In the five years that we have known him, Dave has shown us that size is not necessary to be great in sports, and that quiet nature can succeed in school. S.M.U. will receive in Dave a fine person with determina- tion and purpose. n .' 115 , -.V, A . -Q. AN..- egg' , l f' A P77 -Davao' if , A ,Nancy Dvmercq Spreading spirit and enthusiasm through the class since the seventh grade, Domercq has made a special place for herself at Kinkaid. Nancy has always taken an avid interest in sports. She lettered four years in basketball and volleyball, as well as being one of the two- man team on the Powder Puff Team. Nancy showed potential not only as a player, but also as a leader. This year she was Business Man- ager of the Annual and vice-president of the senior class. Art and Journalism have also been a pan of Nancy's busy schedule. She was a valu- able asset to our class and will long be re- membered as one of the whips of the student body. Next year Nancy plans to attend Emory. .,..,gQEf:2 Q- iwnp., hx. at if 4 ,.-- . ' - stars. -+31-. :ras :wx an at ' QF lil., 1-wk' H .fri mil . -Sa f,a'A'L-I ro. . 'MH V 141521, ,tg 3 3 My ' V V ,,,,. ,g3,?.F:t,-,V . L It E ' fr if -E Q, T1l : .f. 'N'-fs 31 3 r .a f s im 'Fw .V uk 3, 'ci 7-gt. V :fig Zn' '14, if 'A w-gig , 'ig . I. - gs- o 'ls ' f Z T2 4f.f'i?W Q' '- 'RQ f 1 55.1 qillp V. Jw. . if e ,Af W 1 -w. p ' .f X I l ?' E l . 1 f 5-K. , Xxx N 7 V ii -ci, by - Hmm ' ai ' '..s The greatest pleasure in life is doing what people say you cannot do. Nancita . . . basketball . . . It really makes one! . . . stormy Tempest . . . Rebel . . . Stalwart of the Powder Puff Team . . . Steve. To make happy is the true empire of beauty. B A D .... Dad . . . loves 'em and leaves 'em . . . lag.. lookee, 1ookee! . . . friend to au. ,Mai Betsy Dudley Since the sixth grade Betsy's warm and friend- ly ways have endeared her to her classmates. Betsy worked on The Falcon for three years, on A.F.S. for two years, and yelled in t.he Booster Club. She has always been an important part of the school spirit, starting as a fresh- man cheerleader and finishing as head-cheer- leader this past year. Also she has played basketball, volleyball, and softball. Betsy was crowned Homecoming Queen for this past foot- ball season. We know that she will find her place at Sullins next year. spar, ef' X ..,...f Bars-I - Baath Dycss Booth has been a very active and outstanding member of our class ever since he came to Kinlcaid in sixth grade. Throughout high school, he has been a member of the Chorus, holding leads in Iolanthe, The Vagabond King, and Of Thee I Sing. When not busy singing, Booth has been occupied debating, earning the award of excellence for the past three years for his ac- tivities on the team. As a Junior, Booth served as a member of the Student Council. This year he has helped to make a place for our foreign students as chairman of the A.F.S. Student Committee and has also given his time to the Writing Committee of the Annual. Booth has played football throughout high school and this year he not only lettered but also earned the award of Most Improved Lineman. Besides all his other activities, Booth manages to succeed academically, winning scholarship pins his sophomore and junior years and a French honor his sophomore year. During his junior year, he was one of the four Kinkaidians chosen to compete in the American Chemical Society examination. At the end of his junior year Booth was awarded the D.A.R. award for citizen- ship. Outside of school, Booth enjoys singing in a quartet with three other Kinkaidians. He plans to enter Yale next year. .2J n lk., t t. ., X lx .1 u.....Q-'-fd- x. v -A 4 ' -Genius' X. X I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul. Deez . . . big dumb football player . . . Sun- day aiternoon study period . . . Boose', . . . busy man. Goodness is the only investment that never fails. Sweet and sincere . . . Frenchy . . . radiates hap- piness and warmth . . . those Texas weekends! likki gdllllllf Vikki came to Kinkaid as a Freshman, and im- mediately became a valuable part of the student body. She has participated in a variety of school activities which include Debate, Drama, Creative Writing, and the Annual. As a .lunior she served as secretary of the class. Also the tennis team has benefited from her participa- tion as a four-year letterman. In the academic field, she received the French award from Concours National de Francais and medals from Alliance Francaise. Aside from being a French scholar, Vikki is a lover of books and poetry, and is also an excellent cook. With so many admirable traits and her thoughtful considera- tion for others, there is no doubt that Vikki will succeed in whatever she does. ntl'-sl. S ' -VNLKA' M Cong Geiselman Tony started issuing decrees and heading up the Great White Council at Kinkaid in the seventh grade. Since his arrival he has become an important and well-liked member of our class. Tony has played football all four years and was elected one of the tri-captains his sen- ior year. During his junior year, he participated in the Slide Rule Club. But, he has not devoted all his efforts solely to school activities. As its president, he has been a very active member of T.A.K. Tony's seriousness mixed with his love of a good time, we feel sure, will insure him success either at Texas or Rollins. ,Vx Ja., ' U IQ ' u p at u , A i 4251 f , .X -. ,L.. v 'g 2 'Ei ' . N Wkby-.i ii E We ' ', limi 5151, i r tx J: fix To so if ' x. 5- ,Tom - .ef , ' X, . Wy: 0, xl V r' I came, I saw, I conquered? G.W.F .... the greaser . . . big boss man . . . blue eyes and dimples . . . debonair. Blessed are the joymakersf' uC3,fllC1'C, Freshmen! . . . '6Hey, Senoraf' . . . Am I???? . . . Tagorio. Cog George When Tog entered the gates of Kinkaid as a Junior, he immediately became one of the recognized people on campus. His ready smile and easy-going ways have made him very popu- lar here and should be great factors in his future success. His enthusiasm and school spirit was all he needed to be elected cheerleader his senior year. As a Junior, he participated in Slide Rule. Also as a Junior and this year, he played on the soccer team. We feel sure that next year at the University of Colorado, Tulane, or S.M.U., the blond-headed kid will readily fit into the active life of a college student as he has here. 7 2 if p if Xxx ...sl I -ry ,. . 0 Cad Greacca Ted's many faces first came to Kinkaid two years ago as a Sophomore. Since then, some of them have seen action on the athletic field playing tennis, football, and especially soccer. Others have taken a part in Debate. In Chorus and in Drama he has performed in Everyman and Archie and Mehitable, and has had lead roles in two operettas, The Vagabond King and Of Thee I Sing. Perhaps best known, however, is his interest in art. This interest has taken many forms, ranging from originals created under Mr. Bocher's discerning eye, to the signs he painted for Field Day, to work on this book. It remains to be seen which of the many schools interested in him as a National Merit semi- finalist he will choose, but whichever, he has many facets to offer. 'f- .,.. ,- -5 , 'X if K ..- ':.. ,. E ., , ' ,3-, ., - I , Tngv f 2- 1 Asia s .' .P-t::3f1 s1?x iw, . A - yas. - f -r W 5 1 ' .g..,,f k,41g,: ,wir -, 5 ' ,, :qt -1, :ggi-, - A :.:,... ,g.,,,,:-A f gg, , 5 ' . 2 ',-:gt 'sri i .,1f'.',-, T2331-Y ' t'n:,r, 22,53 ' ' ggi., .', 2 . L'-a : x' 'Mi'- '. , - g it '11, Q- zu - - 1. .. ,V Y Y - up fs., 1 Ai g- N K X 1- X. ' . -NE :WM lf 4 -few' ,tvq gf.,-- -X....,..,...'f fi x f 91, f Take e1feryone's advice, then do as you please. 6'G1'ekan', . . . sweat shirt and jeans . . . annual trips to the barber . . . The Picasso . . I gotta get a date tonight. . . . existencialist. Honor, truth, manhood-these are the things that stand? Hobby Haas Although Bobby came to us just this year, he was immediately incorporated into the student body as a vital and essential member. Haasy Babyn has added a great deal by his participa- tion in football, soccer, and track. At the end of this past football season, he received the award for the Most Valuable Back. But more than this invaluable assistance in the sports field, his sense of humor and ability to get along with everybody has secured him a place among all Kinkaid students. We are confident that the g'Yank,' will be just as well-liked at S.lVI.U. as he has been here. Yankee . . . spontaneous humor . . . Haasy Baby 4: k.nx'L . . . C,mon, youse guys! . . . Little Webby Hass Vx , . . . Monsta. ' l' '65 V l . x f, .A .. , N. f - i 5 -jj' ' -,wwf 1. p - J -em-r - eff l 9 6 e Hlydc' flanks Clyde came to Kinkaid from T.M.I. as a Junior last year, and lost no time getting into the various activities. C.W. was one of the first members of the Political and Economic Issues and Investment Club, which was new last year. His athletic ability was displayed on the foot- ball field where he played half-back in his Jun- ior year. Although he has not been here long, Clyde's sincerity and friendly smile have made him a well-liked member of our class. We wish him the best of luck as he plans to attend Texas next year. 'fe 'aft Nl' f-CL'l VE ' T he best spirit is that which is untamedf' Sincere . . . C. W .... infectious laugh . . . Colgate smile. Everything she does, she does wellg and she does every- thing. Flossie smart . energy. 910 ffargravc Flo has been adding both her intelligence and gaiety to Kinkaid ever since eighth grade. Academically, she has always been one of the top members of our class, winning scholar- ship pins throughout high school. Her junior year, Flo won the placque for excellence in American History, and this year she placed as a National Merit semi-finalist. All her academic success, however, has not kept Flo from hub- bling with fun whatever she's doing, whether singing in the Chorus or cheering in the Booster Club, where she served as vice-president her junior year. In her junior year, Flo also gave her energy to playing on Kinkaid's A teams in volleyball and basketball. Next year, Flo plans to continue her education at either Duke or Vanderbilt. ,ff fi? .. , i s 213 .fefifi . rs, EQ ' -Qj-'lr' Ti.: 1'-ii':a's ii- , V2 ' '5 Lg-Q 5 J wiif.--TT.. ,.,- i' ir 5 haw: A 7' 95' --f' wif, Q1 A - i A he KAL l i. J No-nose . . . blond streaks . . . sooo '71 ' fQ. . . Hi! . . . Loooseana accent . . . bubbling ,gff ' 4.121 , Q 1: s i, f H f, - J' 1' f is 'X' .' . 45' . y ,!.ii,f.. 'f Ci ,X Eff, 'Ps 1' ' ' H. 551' -. s H .,,. 'ssff-'fini f ?f if e V , 5 .41 ' Kaiba., 'xr -T, ,Mikie Harper Mikie, who came from Scottsdale, Arizona, was one of the two female additions to our class this year. Because of her friendly and vivacious manner, she quickly found her place in the stu- dent body. At the end of the football season, she played on the Powder Puff team, and was chosen one of the five candidates for Home- coming Queen. Mikie's favorite hobbies are water-skiing and horse back riding. Next year she hopes to attend either Williamwoods Junior College or the University of Oklahoma, where she plans to major in Elementary Education. Either school will be lucky to claim Mikie. X.-f . , 1:1 Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others canno keep it from themselves. ,f -- .Ni 1 'Tiara f gf 35' 5. ' W5-31513-. . e- re.e r.- R' ' xx ew. x. sg, fi g Q i T5iJ: 1 lla' Ted-ESQ Eli t.1. .Q-,V ,V F, f ss.. a gif cc a as cs' In 1 555, , ,spy Well, Im sure. . . . lck. . . . brown-eyed hand ' -fe 1 ff . . . pxfw t some men . . . Fm really 1n love! . . . feminine I 5-'I if 1 3' and flirtatious. ...H 4 M. 1- . . -jf I? I J . V --,...f k,g5wfi'iv Hia-4. Mai ' Y 9 , ,! ,MxKtE' .. ,. xl Lg Men of few words are the best menf, Bill . . . car-fiend . . . collection of broken tennis racquets . . . mild mannered. Richard Harvey Sixth period gym has yet to recover from the advent of Richard to Kinkaid in nineteen sixty- three. The enthusiasm which he displayed in gym carried over to the after-school activities of tennis and soccer. Richard has several out- side interests which include working on his car. He has not yet decided between S.lVl.U. and T.C.U., but whatever his choice, we are sure that he will be a lively addition to the class. -1- 'P ,' ,J .. V ip as Hehe flezfehett Bebo has been at Kinkaid since the sixth grade, and her eagerness to participate in all forms of school life has earned her a place in the hearts of her classmates. Bebe has been our Kinkaid Picasso as she exhibited her artistic talent as a member of the Art Club. She was also a loyal supporter and player of the basketball team her junior year. Outside of school, Bebe spends much time riding and skiing. We will always remember Hatchett's sleeping spells in some class or her philosophying on the one thing or the other. We know that Bebe will be a welcome addition to Texas next year. w reg?-f,' T V4 e -7 .14 .-5: ,.. 13 L, f , .- Y ah, - ' P24 1 i 3 Q, ' 516'-. 3 ' lffgx 45 ' dig c.. -' f l . K Q l FY f V XPS., if J ffsf' U B c, -Emi' 6 .- Her heart was as great as the world Laughable and loveable . . . army green and madras . . . pernament . . . coordination plus? countiy music . . . Jimmy. I oughlg therefore, 1 canf, Suazzy dresser . . , '6Hern,' . . . distinctive laugh quiet and courteous. Heron fiend After a year's stay at Westminster School in Connecticut. Heron returned to become part of our graduation class. Heron played foot- ball here as a Freshman, and B-team football as well as basketball at Westminster last year. During his sophomore and junior years, he was active in the Slide Rule Club. He spends most of his spare time with tennis and golf. Next year Heron may be found at either Arizona or Tulane. With his easy going ways and friendly smile we know that he will be a success at whatever he attempts. tv-WM -I-lemon- 2 .63 Dec flinkle Dee returned to Kinkaid last year after having attended Longview High School. She has been a former student of Kinkaid since elementary school. Last year she was a member of the Chorus and sang the part of the doctor in Of Thee I Sing, last year's operetta. This year she had the job of being manager for the basketball team: there was a lot to take care of and the girls really appreciated her help and support. Next year Dee will continue her educa- tion at Vernon Court in Rhode Island. S' y'1'?YaQ42?-'55ff.:f-fzlii J , . ' 5 .ff ,532-,3T.,, A -ff'-41 ,P - -V r .ve .La , - g, 'f ,rg , A 1 5 -Z' . L, b -3 -' 139350 -' init -wjw -wi 1, 59 , 14'- . 155 af' A - p -H , . , K cm-4 11 -F .- . '- 5 if- f 11fi.f4 1is - t Fi 'af I' ig 'f J lijitg fz' 53' -' N x :Q 5 .sie 5:15-.f 'S x stjtti X 4 9 --Q.:-u,'i:.g' gg, M11 I , ' ' , . 1 ' .f A :wg- Q- jsktvxzrrfi sl: mf. ' 'Witiiii' xfife '. Q ' - 712-lf . ggi ,,.' :Nga cf 1 1 - 1 ' 'J' ' A rf L I , 5- - at X, 2 F' 44. 5 F.: t.-:ff l , ' nga, K 5 ii , :sql gf. i-' 512 -1 15--,sk 1 ,. - r , -51 ' - 5515 ' . .X ' 1 'Lf' a-- --ii' Ig ' ilaaif' sl' -Dae ' . 'D A daughter of the gods: divinely tall and most divinely fair Goldilocks . . . Hinkle-Dinkle . . . lovely voice . . all and blond . . . just plain sweet. Be sleadfasl as a tower that doth not bend its stately SlUllI7lil.., Worm . . . Anapest . . . HNOW look, Madame! . . . 68,011,113 his date, you do somethingli' . . . music man. George J-laws George has compiled a remarkable record since he first entered Kinkaid in the fifth grade. He is believed to be the only person to have held the enviable position of official mascot for both the Booster Club and the Debate Club. He has been active in Chorus, having held a lead in both The Vagabond King and Of Thee I Sing. Whether leading the stands as a cheer- leader or leading the scoring on the basket- ball courts, he has shown great enthusiasm. Our math whiz, he has been in Slide Rule and placed second in the Kinkaid Math contest. Outside of school he is an avid bowler and bridge player. He is an accomplished pianist, and with all this he finds time to be a brother to Sten Christopersen, our A.F.S. student. We all wish him best of luck at Stanford or Vanderbilt. KT 'Saw-' 1306 Ingram The Yank first started putting up posters in our city and our school as a Sophomore. Since then he has devoted his analytical mind to the Chess Club and has done some shutter clicking in Mr. Peach's sweat shop. Since soccer was first introduced as a varsity sport, Bob has been a leading figure on the field. When not cam- paigning against those who would oppose him politically, this Angry Young Man races and wrecks sports cars, and explores the sea as a scuba diver. There is no doubt that his inherent enthusiasm will serve him well at either Wash- ington and Lee or Denison next year. 1603, . X .1 4,3 ':'Tis midnight, but small thoughts have I of sleep Loud, red Healy . . . Yank . . . 'cder FllCll1'C1'Cn war stories . . . parties at Claire's. 'tHe says Iillle, does much, and goes far. Sea-serpent . . . giant . . . ,LB .... c'Clark Ken Q E tl james jones lt was in the seventh grade that the Super Ser- pent first spread his tentacles over the Kinkaid campus. The result has been that Kinkaid High School has never been the same. JB. has been like a wise old mentor spreading his maxims and jesters throughout the high school. Besides being a leader of comedy, James played foot- ball in his junior year, but due to a knee injury, he was unable to play his senior year. Finally James has shown his fierce determination on the basketball court where he has been a mem- ber of the B-team as a Junior and the varsity as a Senior. We are certain that James will be just as well-liked at the University of Virginia as he was here at Kinkaid. PM FUN a 'I x . . . 'flungle Bunny' . . . good natured. -'SAMS' W 0 Kaye jones Kaye has grown up with Kinkaid, for she has attended Kinkaid classes since Kindergarten. For four years she has contributed her voice and heart to the Chorus. She also participated in the Poise Club and the Booster Club. Her enthusiasm and team spirit have also been evident on the volleyball and basketball courts. She has played a year of B team basketball and volleyball, a year of varsity volleyball, and two years of HA team basketball. She also played on the softball team her freshman year. Whether she chooses the University of Houston or the University of Texas. she is sure to give it her best. ,.--rw - ,., - 5 7-531 -'N-x 1-I-sw: , ' , J. E A- ' L E A F 4 ggi- '-B. :jg --.V -, 'J' x lin: ' - 14 '-' 5 ' EPPT- 5' i5TT ' A f A ,,.,,,R if - - 5 .,f- , ,t--1,4 ' '-egg' . . y f: at ff' ' IE ' Ifiii -'V' ' gi X X f X, . '. Kmes s .X . ' X Q t S r 'I 7,211 I ,B ' i ' WY I, tg, Ne , , i ' Q 'Wotlzirzg is impossible with a willing heartf' Katie . . . the baby car . . . rebel . . . basketball queen . . . Kitten,' . . . Rice parties and Jeff. The best of healers is good cheerf' Hrazy Kayser Craig was one of the few additions to our sen- ior class this year. Although he came to us as a stranger, he left as a friend. He quickly and eagerly shaped into Kinkaid high school life by joining the Journalism Club. Craigis interests in sports were exhibited by his par- ticipation on the varsity basketball team. His outside activities include baseball and golf. Next year Craig plans to attend Denison or North- western. We wish him the best of luck and sincere happiness. p - Qgsx- .. N I Qi' -T.f':',j i - jig Q -ti ki.-.5 -1 1 - 'F ' si-im: Q, E EFT - .N A - I M1 9 . , , wr' . fc- 1 4 s- . , Are you real? . . . Yankee accent . . . golf fiend f . hack fire . . . uCausy Kayser. ' fig MM, -fame' if X.. -Q- ' ' bog, Phil 17111011 Phil has been an active participant in school life here since the sixth grade. During his stay with us, Phil worked in Art, Shop, and Slide Rule clubs. As a Freshman and Sophomore, he played on the basketball team. In his spare time, Frog water skiis and collects those little pink slips from the city officials. Phil's other outside interests encompass boating, dragging. pool, and parties. Next year Phil will be at either Texas or S.M.U. 'gli is rzol what he has, not even what he does, but what he is. ' 5 uFrog,' . . . goalies . . . me tool . . . We'll hear Z 4 I., 6 V about him . . .easy-going. X ' N x F - blwsfiliiiii' ' 1 ' ' xx Aiii 0 i 'NIL' EX ix -ff' ,, Nh ' p :J Labor is the secret of mmfs lmppinessf' Hfiasliful Boyw . . . track star . . . freshman love all-around nice guy. ,Al usher Al first brought his big grin to Kinkaicl in 1060. His gentlemanly manner quickly made him a well-liked part of our class, even though he did come from St. Johtfs. His activities here included Art and Chorus. ln the sports world. Al holds the Kinkaid record for the 440-yard dash in track. Besides being a track star. he was one of the outstanding members of the soccer team. Al played ,l.V. football and varsity tennis in his sophomore year. The spirit which Al inspires will soon spread to the campus of either Vanderbilt or the liniversity of Cali- fornia at Berkley. , ff, . it -' 9filf'l 9-: - i- V' i -'Y' w i'3 o4if' l , .Q 1 ' ,, f+ :gg L D 5,2 , my L., i ,Q , -- if Af, .Ft .rr 45' ' Q55 .l. .' -I . - ..,P' rl e 4. 31275 -'QNRX mn - A ' lx I1 2 'V 'AL' G9 fury ,Canton Although small in stature, Lucy has always been an important member of the class of '64, since she began her education at Kinkaid in kinder- garten. During her freshman, sophomore, and junior years she sang in the Chorus and sup- ported Kinkaid teams as a Booster Club mem- ber. Her sophomore year, Lucy served the class as its vice-president. Both her freshman and sophomore years, she earned scholarship pins for academic achievements. When not busy with school activities, Lucy enjoys horseback riding at her ranch where she has entertained our class several times. Lucy will leave Kinkaid to move on to the University of Texas next year. cc 99 A good heart is worth gold e :f s-rf-f zfff- it a s ' 1 .52 . l 13 414 Sli it 1 f' 15,555-5. 'Eta , , f m ane ,,. - ' in A :M ! . ' f, 'WQHMI Naturally curly hair . . . Spanish whiz ranch . 1, X 23,3 f. . . . 3 L 4 Q, W , partles . . . out-gotng . . . petite. .m i a , Q I I: H V xxx-, XX la 0' 4? , Q V' If : - Luc-4' 'diff' Q G' N Live life fo its fullest. Crewcuts . . . hubby Dubby . . . mashed potatoes . . . hunter. Kuddy fully Buddy is another one of the Mold timersu who! has been at Kinkaid since first grade. An avid sports fan, he has been the manager for the basketball team for two years and a member of the football team for three years. However, an injury kept him from playing this year. Buddy participated in Shop as a Freshman, and then in Political and Economic Issues and Investment Club for the past two years. He was a key man in building and guarding the bon- fire this year. In his spare time Buddy enjoys hunting. fishing and sports of any kind. He plans to attend the University of Houston. Georgia Tech. or Rice. JL it V ' 'b D , 'gf 1, use . 'Q ss.-f -Boost' 0, Diana ,MacDonald liana has been adding her smile and friendli- ess to Kinkaid since fourth grade. As a Sopho- more she contributed her talent to the Art Club. luring her junior year she was one of the few 'illing to put forth the effort to learn Russian nd become a member of the Russian Club. Yhile in high school, Diana has spent two sum- iers in Hawaii, where she mastered the art of urfing. At home she enjoys horseback riding. iext year she will begin her college years at lary Baldwin. 1 s.+1 1ae' - ,L i' 1.2.11 - ' . 2- -W F - ,ls-1' . ,S 55+ , ,if A.-,qv .1-. Little deeds of kindnessg Iitlle words of cheer ,, f 5'- gi .ds-M . f . e rx, r -L x Xxx, X . L' , K - ' r it 'N . . .. fa if , iff!-5 China doll . . . thoughtful . . . Hawaiian summers x L f 7, Q . , Y? gf . . . energetic . . . sweet and silent. x ff' lg ,1 43,1 - -Q . ,,',:4 fr : . '- , - M' X fe DIA A . lx. .56 . bk 'Tisrft life that mailers! Ifs the courage you bring lo it. Slowpoke . . . muscle man . . . school spirit . . . Alpine hat and purple shirt . . . all night poker parties . . . golden voice. Kocky ,flftqfl shun l Rocky came from Mineral Wells to Kinkaid ad a Junior. In little over a year he has become known by all for the school spirit he has dis, played in all his activities. Seldom has a gam gone by without the streamers and purple shir so characteristic of his enthusiasm. As manage Rocky has carried this support into the basket ball courts. Yet, despite the fact that Rock claims his major activity i-s having operation and lying around in plastic casts all summerl there can he no doubt that he is best knowrl for his golden voice. If Mr. Preto would noi know what to do without him as the backbond of the Chorus, then neither would the operett ' have been the same without Rocky as Chic Justice. Indeed, whether delivering a solo in the Easter program or ringing out a folk song in at quartet, Rocky has been greatly admired byl all. We know all these qualities will be apl preciated at Rice or wherever he goes next yeari l l i l , t Y l . . 'A f . -A-Lu.. AV 7 -2 1. 1 ' is ' ' fl :ff da i' V fa . if l -e -. - - Eff t 'jf' .Q l Ll ,. il tiff '. :g .:. .'E'3,.. i , :.'5f'tE.3 .11 I i ' 25 i .. . W N e Q ' V' . 4 - l' 1533 55 , li 'Q in fimfk ' ' l 3 if -05- ' A, , ' l l . , W ,ff Q, f A' X of - f , , Mm. I .V S ' -- ff ug' .r 'J - te-sf t 'NQCKW if , 455 ,Mike McDougal Redhead entered the halls of Kinkaid in 1958 is a member of our seventh grade class. lm- nediately Mike began to take part in all kinds if school activities. He represented our class as 1 member of the Student Council in his fresh- nan yearg and as a Sophomore and Junior was n the Debate Club. Mike's athletic prowess s evidenced by his being a letterman on the 'Aw varsity track team for the past four years. Last year he established a new record for the nile run. He played I.V. basketball as well as moth J.V. and varsity football. Mike is an ex- pert horsexnan and spends much of his spare :ime riding in rodeos and horse shows. With his agreeable manner and sincere ways, Mike is sure to be a valuable addition to the freshman ilass at T.C.U. l i A nmn's own. wealth is the good he does in this world. .- ' f'i1?S.fiif' 5-. fW.'fT11' ' ju-f Yfk river -vspj , ,, - -X ' mg ij' , ' --'.,..A.- 5:11, ' 1'3 f f l l lf Red-head . . . letter-sweater . . . Dougie . . . pokey E 3, talker, speedy runner . . . rodeos. ty. f- ' N - New M. -Mme' U iff 6 f 69 1 meddle with no man's business but my ownf' 'cSimilie . . . strong charadter . . . Wfell Betsy to leave me alone. . . . Ca'mere, Cathyli' . . . un- pretentious. john Malvuc John arrived first in the seventh grade, but left in his sophomore year only to return again for his senior year. His talent has been especially evident on the gridiron as he lettered in foot- ball both as a Freshman and as a Senior. During his freshman year he also played basketball and varsity baseball. Outside school he has been particularly active as a member and officer of '1'.A.K. Johnis agreeable ways and quiet under- standing have made him a well-liked member in every facet of school life. We know that John will be as big a success at Texas as he has been here at Kinkaid. 55 2 Gmc- .. ' . i V . -4,3 Kinda Mamas Linda is one of those Kinkaid elite who have struggled through twelve, long years at both the old and the new school. During this time. her love of fun has secured her a special place in the hearts of all Kinkaid students. Mann has added to the school spirit as a member of the Booster Club and the Chorus. Sports is another area in which she has proved indispensable as manager of the girls' basketball team for four years. Although Linda plays tennis strictly for pleasure now. while a Freshman and a Sopho- more. she was an essential part of the tennis team. Besides these activities, Man-aise loves water-skiing and is one of the few girl hunters of the senior class. We shall especially remem- ber her for her ready smile and infectious laugh which will soon be found on the campus of either Southwestern or T.C.U. ' - ff --f z .ff x ,::.,1..-yen V 2115. st Y' t . .f ' -' 'fif' -, K W- 159 ' . ,TUCL-P .- .'- . Q ,I sl -, N, ,af ,f,.--M W -. ans. , .t ' 'bf' -- . . .i - as die -' . - - .- Vx. N. -1 ,, NNW' 4v - , ...xml . 1 VR, '., 1-:,fsg.,. -- M., 3 ' --I ' ' - X- . -. ' .. ,- 4. i.. 1 ' x e it .5 we-, , .4-yfgb, J -' 1 Q, - se, tv ' K 'E' 1211, '. M' ,Iwi . -X.. ,, . .. N5 -L' -- V - Meals ' .Iu4' '1f,,'. ii, 'i '. .f ' if 5: in ' ui. .Q . : I K. ii -. '. ' iiiwx- 5'-a?X i, ' 'P 15 -- Ffa-L f i ffief-. A , -4-41 N .R fi b 1 1 wrt- n -- - .Q 'till ai r' , we - '-as At 1- ' . K V , ah.: , -, .I 1 Q 1. . - ,, V..- 5, k 1 .g.i,..qQ- I .,, Law p g. new 43 W -J 5' ' , Ni 4, .- N ' 4.4 ' . -. an-on -MmuAs- ' g A7 . A ,S . ,-1 b L. Born wifh the gift of laughter and a sense that the world is IllGll.,, Hey, yaillf' . . . infectious laugh . . . Man . ticklish . . . Miss Forest . . . Man-aisef' 6'Tl1e secret of happiness is not in doing' uflmt one likes, bu! in ll70iIlg'llJ1Il1f one has to dof' Cowboy boots . . . s'Walrus . . . shy, nice guy . . Htruck driver , . . bonfire builder . . . Cortez. Sddic ,Mayes Eddie is one of the Hold timers' here at Kin- kaid, for he has been a part of activities for the past twelve years. Being an avid sports booster. Eddie was the ,l.V. football manager, the as- sistant varsity football manager, and the as- sistant track manager. Eddie was one of the Seniors who took the responsibility of building and guarding the bonfire this year. He will be remembered for his speedy exits out of the parking lot in his blue Streak. We wish him the best of luck next year as he attends the University of Houston. ,f ,.... g ' 45-50015- ff: .5 Aff !:' ii VX . be Patty ,flftcugden ince her entrance in the eighth grade, Patty as proven herself one of the zaniest and most fun-loving members of our class. She has al- ways been one to keep busy. She has been ctive in Poise and Chorus. Patty has. worked or two years on The Falcon and as a lab assist- nt in biology. During her sophomore year, she erved as secretary of the class and as a repre- entative to the Student Council. She played on he volleyball team her freshman and sopho- more years, and earned her scholarship pin as a Freshman. Patty's unique expressions do not lover-shadow her deep understanding and sincere friendliness to all. We know she will be a good addition to S.M.U. next year. .J FFA '-4-. . .-L . .xx I A... . .xg , My . 1 H-mrryg-V :N . agp ,.' .1112-?'- 1'! .. ' A' -,gas ' 4- fff' .. ana-ja-jg: 1 - A-S941 - , Erfzsgfgf. A -' ' . , s 1'?'i1'ff3v5',f T- ., 4 fflif ' '- s e t ,..?F .? ag. iq' - - ' 3 . 'ts' ,X ll K -.pi -23' i. -Htl -, 5' S' :if u-ta: .Q . b , e' 3- V Q ., 'ny 1, 5 , at , '- f-Q .v sg- -a-:gi 5. ' ' .G :L 5 ,H 'ffl-as -': '7f. 'f Q 759 ,- l ff E As -. 1,1 - -K ,..-j 5, -, 1 ,ia i . ' ' 'f l . J' 3 fry .. z x ' ' KB ' ' ee 5 13 f ' x .ei -5+ s ,,,.,,, -G . ,X 11.4, lf 1 -. of at sg. , y ,f 5,6 M JV. - VATT1 ' ' Y if 1,1 Enthusiasm is a telescope that yanks the misty, distant fulure into the radiant, langible presentf' Red, red, red . . . crazy, but sweet . . . Elvis . . roller coaster at Playland . . . Jack. A busier man youid find nowhere. Hwfong-dong . . . Mr. Flashbulb . . . Lettle Joe. ,706 ,Meyer It is reported that since he first came here three years ago, Joe has only been seen two or three times without a camera. There are similar reports that Mrs. Shreck has stopped getting after J oe just about that same number of times. In the few moments that he is free of both these, he has battered the nets on our ten- nis courts as a member of the team. When not giving the Annual staff headaches, Joe en- joys the relaxation of hunting and fishing. We are sure that his energy will be well directed at Vanderbilt next year. 2 l 1 sig -'-, kt klg- 4 in in I iii '-1' I l . ' Yuri :K XX-' . ft - X ' , , ,tl -S, .. X-1. fbi' Elise, ..,. it W, Rusty Meyer Rusty came to us in the fourth grade and, some say, has been slaving for Mr. Peach ever since. Athletically, he has played football and soccer, and has been the mainstay of the baseball squad. When he is not taking his car to be repaired, Rusty finds time to work in the Math and Photography Clubs. One of his great- est strengths is in Debate, where in his first three tournaments he did not lose a prelimi- nary round. As for community service, he has worked for the United Fund and UNICEF. Rusty hopes to spend the next four years at Dartmouth or Washington and Lee. AL. Ag . - .. A F K 3- 5 -1-Sify Q, .t N. 5'-I fp . W .-1 i 'L if ., f,-gr-,f -- .tv ., i-551 55, .1 K, -2 -. '- as - , we .4 .ff z. -s 516 Lei' -, -ew-is -- J It :Q-': 3 1' .M 1 rf -'X : -4 ...- , . . , ISN . ' wt 4 .- 4 'ff eff! staff .f . -f 'ffmx-, .-s.-..'N, ' yy .r. s- 3:.-6.-yn? 1 - wx- 5 ' i i- ' ' -,fi I fy ' 'f' 51- ' N TL .- . W :hi .-'i -.1 hh-.K-N J: S- .V WSJ' . BN ' -larry' ff-X lf , ' L2 Every man is the architect of his own future. Accident prone . . . camera bug . . . remember the nitric acid? . . . speed fiend . . . independent . . . baseball. An ounce of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. Mickey . . . trips to Austin via San Antonio the Hoodlum . . . the bay. Pat .Micklcy Immediately on his becoming a member of our class last year, Pat determined his place among the students of Kinkaid. The athletic depart- ment benefited a great deal from Pat's arrival, for there his talents are varied. During his junior year, he participated in track as well as football and basketball. This year Pat played varsity football and basketball. Pat's fun-loving spirit and parties have brought Kinkaid Sen- iors many eventful times which will never be forgotten. Pat will be at T.C.U. next year where he will surely be a good addition to the student body. :THA 455' X4 . xi fi. ,Jg::.-..- l K . M 1 i c ei t. .4-,..-. 13 Wally olrles In 1961 Wally joined our illustrious class. Since then he has become famous for his curly hair and coordination as a cheerleader. Wally, the boy with the blushing red face, was a member of The Falcon staff his Sophomore year, and a member of the Chess Club his Junior year. In athletics Wally has been the leading member of the Kinkaid golf team for three years. He won the conference championship in his sophomore year, and will be trying to get his title again this spring. Wally's big smile and friendly ways will make him an asset to any college he decides to attend. I like work, it fascinales me, I can sit and watch lt or hours. .4 7' 4 -':9Q1 g.s- liz , ft' . Z ,a A 3:-15.9. Eg., r l, 2' . I: 1 A k.,v ll .... 1. , ,Zi I , ., V gy '3 :gif -gqr ,X in J' 3 66 i - MY- .jg ,FV ,fi-. fl vl F P , , w il ' ff T s X 1' H . Es., r 'Q ordinated UD cheerleader . . . meticulous grooming Wally Woo-Wooi' . . . slim . . . spinner My thoughts are my companions. Sting Ray . . . Golly, Mrs. Shreckn . . . the Crutch. Phil Parker Phil came to us from LaMarque this year where he had shown athletic ability on the track and football teams. He had also participated in a dramatic production his sophomore year there. In spite of a serious foo-t injury, he still pursues his interests of fishing, boating and drag racing. It has become a familiar sight to see his grey Sting Ray parked directly opposite the front door of the high school at an early hour. We are glad to see that Phil has finally recovered from his injury and that he has become more and more active here at Kinkaid. f , r dxf' 'I ' 1' , ix . X, ' .f f fl 'X :Nik . ' - x , -:yvaxvr-' , a ' JQNL' in v I :-- 91 Kerry Peach Terry became a student at Kinkaid in the fourth grade. Throughout her years of high school he has been an invaluable asset to Kinkaid eams and school spirit. She received letters rfor two years of A volleyball and was well on her way in a third season when she re- ceived an injury that prevented her from play- 'ng for a while. Letters were awarded her for year of B team basketball and three years of varsity playing. She was also on the soft- all all-conference team and participated in rack events. In addition to her considerable kill in sports, Terry is quite talented in the ields of singing and painting. She has been member of the Art Club for seven years and ast year assisted in teaching that class. We are ertain that Terry will find success and hap- iness either at the University of New Mexico pr Texas next year. The language of friendship is not words, but meanings. 1 iw. f ','- . L, iii V: 5 yggj r y ' -,tg T1 -' , h N - ,. i F AC P 'lim 4' ,..-A? Hjellxl V Q55 f N W. 1 , R, l H N .KD Basketball and volleyball star . . . What the heck?l P c Y ,'-. . . . artistic . . . cut-up . . . school spirit . . . beautiful ' f f -',e Q , i fH'T,N 'XT eyes. . . 5 ,W iff? - if ' 'XERKY R , MV' 43 Take honor from me, and my life is done. two' Pearce Steve returned to join our senior class this year after an absence of two years, after having started at Kinkaid in the fifth grade. Steve played football both his freshman and seniol years. He has always taken an interest ir riding and is a well-known figure in the horse world. At school Steve has never failed to wir friends and with his quick sense of humor ant unique personality he is certain to be a populal addition to Texas or Texas Tech next year. , - ' fiiif-ii 'f , ' 4 , A nys.-:T t :ttyl E ' -Q51 'H- i kf E3 ' it pt T it iz: f Rodeos . . . 6'Where's Betsy? . . . pewee parasite .Alf .Q f,'E3w 1 7' . . . future geologist? . . . considerate. 5 1 ' i fs -J -e t .1 K ,.,, A 't-1 ,, TE w 'STCW' I w 5,1 xi' Danielle Rube! l Danielle came to us this year from Paris, lFrance, as our A.F.S. exchange student to learn lbout our American ways and to teach us ore about France. It took her almost no time o learn to speak English fluently, to pick up merican habits, and to take her place in ur class. Although studying in a language oreign to her, she has proven she can still Xcel academically and be an Honor Roll tudent. Danielle has added to school life by her articipation in the Drama Club, especially with er role in Peer Gynt. Outside of school, she njoys traveling, shopping, going to the movies, nd discussing various debatable topics. Next ear, after returning to Paris where she has al- Eeady finished her secondary school, she will ontinue her studies at the Sorbonne. A soft answer turneth away wrath. Frenchy and frank . . . uspaghettiesn . . . tres petite . . . The Great Linguist. lt is well to think wellg it is divine to act well. Ruthie . . . ranch parties for two . . . flashy, red Healy . . . diligent worker. Ruth Kidz Ruth, who came to Kinkaid in the sixth grade, has contributed her time and her energy to many phases of Kinkaid life. Whether it be in Chorus or Red Cross, in the Booster Club or on The Falcon staff, she has always done more than her share of work. But even more than to these, she has devoted herself to Debate. Win- ning numerous medals and trophies in city and inter-state tournaments, she became the first sophomore to be awarded the Kinkaid Speech Cup. As a result of these achievements, she was subsequently elected as secretary and then as president of the Debate Club. Her aca- demic record reflects this same hard-eamed success. She won a French prize as a Freshman and the French Cup as a Sophomore. The fol- lowing year she ranked seventh in the city in the American Chemical Society's Annual Ex- amination. This score, combined with an out- standing year, resulted in her winning the Chemistry Cup. The summer after her junior year, Ruth became the first Houston-area stu- dent to be chosen to go abroad in the A.F.S. program. She, thus, added a summer in the life of a German family to her already rich store of experiences. For her senior year, she continued this experience as Danielle's A.F.S. sister. Also this year, Ruth worked on the Writing Committee of the Annual. There seems little doubt that she will continue her success in the next four years at Mount Holyoke. fix fy- U . ,,-,,,..., ' ' ' ' X..- ' ' N. .rw ' X Kath Kobcrtsarz lthough Beth did not come to Kinkaid until her eshman year, she quickly became one of the lost popular members of our class. Her inter- st in the Poise and The Falcon clubs, and her :valuable work as assistant editor of the Annual tdicate her attitude concerning school activi- es. Beth, as a cheerleader, has inspired en- lusiasm and loyalty for the Falcon teams for ie past four years. She also served on the ludent Council for three years. Her sports :cord is that of a three-year letterman on both me Volleyball and basketball teams. She re- :ived scholarship pins all through high school nd was awarded the Latin Cup last year. Beth ill long be remembered for her infectious laugh nd warm, winning ways. Her sincerity and :nuine friendliness will make her an outstand- ig student at the University of Colorado next ear. '.5fi1X .,3w,'Z'1 K NX Q. jf4:f5,21-iff' Q ' W. -. 'im -as Y ' haf-ai' v .. - rx. , Q3 gt- 'r l . Q. 15. J: xv' Fifi' ' f 5' 15 ' Li?-3 .7 ' . 'Kirk 5 . ' , N 'y ,G J' if 23,3 - if X y . R :E .f '-s 'l'w.,,,f -I 'fix' :ig ,,,,. ' '4 ,.-. , dl 'kxflh ,px 43-X' x J' 4 ' q f fffff 3C X A 01 A cheerful temper, joined with innocence, will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, wit good-naluredf' Tony . . . speaks softly and carries a big stick . . . industrious . . . cackle, cackle, cackle . . . Co'mon, ya'll yell! Life is just one darn thing after anotherf' t'Brows . . . see-gars . . . whopper . . ape walk 372 spree . . . trips to Laredo. Mike Kose Since coming to Kinkaid as a mid-terrner ir the eighth grade, Brows has been swaggering through the halls praising the merits of many things he observes. His direct businesslike man ner became evident when he was elected presi dent his freshman and sophomore years anc treasurer his junior year. The Student Counci for the past two years has been aware of hi: presence. His leadership qualities have alsi been expounded on the football field where, aa a three-year letterman, he was presented tht Most Improved Lineman Award his junio year and was elected one of the tri-captains hi senior year. Mike is a man of many interests a few of which are automobiles, hunting, fish ing, sleeping, sailing, skiing, and traveling. W1 feel sure that with this many useful hobbies Rose will have no trouble fitting into the activ1 life at Texas next year. S - A g as a c. -1 ,N , xl K ,, - ,,- ,,,,, 1 Mr - -Muck' i 3 ,Mark Kuddick Vlany are the English classes that Mark has urned to uproarious laughter with his search- ng mind as it probed into such evils as the scourge of our society, the portacan. Indeed, since he came to Kinkaid in the eighth grade, ,tis wit and insight have touched on a variety of subjects such as dog training, go-carts and cen- tury plants, misguided sleds, and the poignant hysteria of a jam session. In addition to his mental agility, Mark has demonstrated consider- able skill on the basketball and tennis courts. This pattern is completed by the manual crea- tivity he has developed in the Shop Club. His scholarly attitude, tempered by a penetrating humor, makes him a prime candidate for Stan- ford next year. ffcsikyxl' '- if ' ,i-if Q M' g -Mm-' SX., ' -1 Nl E fi 'Qi - 1 .1 db Wit makes its own welcome and levels all distinctionf' Funny stories . . . Marcus Ruddicus . . . long and lanky . . . witty satire . . . an athlete and a scholar. Grace was in all her stepsg Heaven in her eyesf' Ghrissic Schlumberger Chrissy has been busy with Kinkaid activities since kindergarten. Her willingness to work on any project and enthusiasm is evidenced by her participation in a variety of clubs and sports. As a Freshman she expressed her classmates' as well as her own opinion and suggestions as a member of the Student Council. In her fresh- man and sophomore years, she participated in the Poise and Drama Clubs respectively. Also, during her sophomore and junior years Chrissy cheered the Falcon teams as a member of the Booster Club. She has taken an active part in the Chorus for four years, and has sung in the operetta each year. In the world of sports, she has demonstrated her skill by lettering in tennis for four yearsg in basketball for four yearsg and in varsity volleyball for one year. Besides taking part in these activities, she has been a consistent member of the Honor Roll. As a Sophomore, Chris won the French Cup and has received several other French medals. There is no doubt Chrissy will succeed at Wellesley next year as she has here. E l' iimr f bt 51?--,g:fQgg1i'V - -3 5.1 vf-'ie-: Q. ai . . i s , fav J ' 3' Krysee . . . the Dobbs House . . . French Rlviera j ' ,' zg.7r ff.- , , . . . 5 ,13 f dependable . . . athletic, but feminine. Q g A jf - . , .Zn F! fr.. N: r U X in K 'fa -..ns - 3,1 3f. 4m,.A? ,, fry . J .. -C RssS'l, Qs- f S ff, 0 cf? flux, fbby Scale lbbs made, her bow to Kinkaid in the seventh grade. Since then, she has established herself as one of the well-liked members of the class. She has taken an active part in the Poise, Art, and Booster Clubs. As a member of the Crea- tive Writing staff, she has made several valuable contributions to the Falcon Wings. Her athletic ability has been displayed on the volleyball court where she lettered in that sport for four years. Ibby's warm and friendly smile has been a familiar sight to Kinkaidians. As she makes her own happiness, we know she will be a success at Hollins. Q-'vssffo ff' ABB1' X All that is lovely is not always good, but all that is good is beautiful. Excellent! . . . always happy . . . lbbs . . . Tom Comet . . . That,s so pathetic! . . . subtle humor . . . Kim. T he greatest truths are the simplest, and so are the greatest as men. Physics scholar . . . carrot top and freckled face . . . Kalani . . . mild mannered . . . '4Spectator. Dale Snead This red-headed, mild-mannered gentleman from Charlotte, North Carolina, came to Kin- kaid in his senior year, and immediately be- came one of the group. Dale wasted no time in becoming a leading member of the Slide Rule Club and of the soccer team. Dale's main outside interests are mechanical and electrical repairs. He also experiments with some mechani- cal devices. This technical ability of Dale's will he further developed next year at either Georgia Tech or Rice. -p r ' x i -K gms! . M' Av- 2 llvf' -' 'HJ 'A 5 V 1.Cf,.Q,Qf3L W-.is 'J l A Li'-5, L with P Fil . f , It 1 lx Pl ' ' l ,,. K. Y Q' x...f ' ' If x -W, I willy N V rf'if ' feplzauze Sumau l Steph came to us in the seventh grade and soon yfound her place as a friend and companion to all. Her voice has rung out in Chorus and sounded off in the Booster Club. Especially proficient in the field of sports, she played A team volleyball all four years and served as captain in her junior year. Steph's athletic ability does not end with volleyballg she has Lproved herself to be an invaluable asset to the tennis and basketball teams too. Her sense of humor and winning ways have made her a special part of any gathering. We know that 'Steph will find success and happiness next year at Mary Baldwin. i Joy is not in thingsg it is in us if has f.tt 1, it if iiigiig, . fs. ff : , , ' ftqfg, Steff . . . roomy UD Renault . . . blond and blue ij- eyed . . . tennis trophies . . . vivacious. be 4 L-. A swat , .. f YR' 1 .N E S e , in p ep fy, Q5 T hy modestyfs a candle to thy merit. Emily . . . Anyone for bridge? . . . oodles of Vogue shoes . . . evil eyebrow . . . articulate. Kathy usmau Kathy has been giving .her support and energy to Kinkaid since eighth grade. Her first three years of high school, she cheered Kinkait teams as a member of the Booster Club, serv ing as secretary her Junior year and earning the Booster Club pin for her support. As 1 Sophomore, Kath worked on The Falcon, bu changed her interests to the Debate Club as 1 Junior and Senior. Her many accomplislunent in that area earned her the Debate Award o Excellence both years. This year she has givem more of her time as secretary of the A.F.S Student Committee. Throughout high schoc Kathy has worked actively in Junior Red Cross She served Kinkaid as its chapter representa tive and later as its vice-president, and serve Houston as vice-president of the Harris Count Junior Red Cross and a member of the Harri County Red Cross Executive Committee. Kat hopes to continue her active life at one of th Eastern girls' schools. sg: ' . . . - w f 1 . 1' A. g.,gff1-f Q, , - t ,s- : Lal ,.,- ,ag-.-1-,Q-.s. - 7T.'T?f.s. 4 t -34' XSL:-'iP1igjiI 11 Qin ... r -3.3 -j5JiIE,, I , L tiiff . U . t . :sl 41.5, 5-, S lx fr- I ff .IQ .gat aff' - ' 4 . '- rsxu. M W - 531 '- 5 if fx '1 is 1'-1 rx! ,V - lf ff, I I - 'L-,., , ' ,Z ! . - . iii' I gil .' -I 'gum' ' ,FF iii Y, kr 1 l . N g, i . fa: f ' Q59 if r f te 1 , , 1 v Cory Zaff Tory has been proving ever since fifth grade her ability as a leader, and willingness to help in all forms of school life. Whenever things are needed to be done, one never fails to turn to Tory. In her Junior year she served as presi- dent of the Booster Club, as well as being active in the Chorus where she participated in the operettas, The Vagabond King and Of Thee I Sing. This year the Annual has kept her busy as Assistant Editor where she has not only edited, but acted as errand boy for every pos- sible activity. Tory, with all she has to do, still imaintains a high scholastic average and is al- rways there to help solve problems. Looking at her high school achievements, we expect her to be an important member of the class at Southwestern or Texas Tech. ,ng,,,,f?'mL 41305-' An acre of performance is worth the whole world of promises. Unique laugh . . . Smash-up phone . . . Sunday after- noon Annual sessions . . . jaunts to the bay . . . 7:9 if W i- '1. ' busy, busy, busy . . . always ready for a good time. Q -,J , Y Q P ., 1 .l 91 ' -. f 'Tv-ae-ff if I . -3--H' 'K N5 . -vii i ' - . Iii? . ,g ' 'K ,-,. , s 'Q' 4. '-f . af - 13 W - ' . - ' ,gq.a++-h4 H-:Sa j .. 25' . .- , - . af-1 1 ' 'A p s,...'!f e W s , W .f '- - 'A -l'r ',gifSJ 1 in Jw, ,, 'gi . x ,, A. ,, .fx Wx: , i P ' ig ,M pr, -, -Nga. i J . ew'1ii: i 'f V ' , ,, ii' if i X r fs f N ' ' I F' I 2 ,4 . , ' .Q 1 fi N Ii Li piiiaxu .. ' .wif , P 1. '-,SM-,HV 's 'lsr N, t 'A 5. 1 05 1 . Follow your heartg dreams do come true. Cenia and her hall point pen . . . spinner . . growing up with Ibby . . . shifts . . . modeling career. Gini Zfelmant Gini came to Kinkaid in the seventh grade fron St. Anne's, and has added a spark of joy am fun to our class. Throughout her high schoo years, she has displayed her skills in Drama The Falcon, and on the Annual where sh: worked as a member of the Writing Committee Gini participated in An Italian Straw Hat as z Freshman. She was also elected Freshman Car nival Queen. Her interest in everyone's hap piness has proved to class members her dear ness as a friend and companion. Her laughtei will ring in the minds of many long aftel she has become a success at Briarcliff, .s H 1 Q . Lf 29 1' A Q W- 3 'Ami 'H 1 4,,J'1Q .. , in ' ? 1 9 g g ' s iifyz if ff -' 't -' . - .1 .wt , T T-'f ,- I , tr -LI .S . YW ' u ff - 1 H , :cp ' , was . H- , -V, s., , 3. , ,, , -f - 51'- 'ie . , , .tr , ' J -5, ge sffiwr ' 3' mf: ' . 1 me 'if-' Lisa Y is! K Qi V xl .al ,R ' 4 lj,-E, - - ,E 3' -' If-ig, Str' ' ' , K, :J A 7 1- X - 4 e l 'I 5. ls 1 :Qt ' Q , '. 135.25 V? Eff - ,. X- - 112 - ,-:., ff iw A 'gg-'A5E..,. - a V - 'f A - , nf ' '1' ,an g S if V f: 'df -f e , Q - , l ' V gg,,,, ', , .., - xx - Q ' -Gfmv A 1,9 1606 Canaan! lob came to us as a seventh grader, and we ave been enjoying his parties and endless 'outs with Mrs. Shreck ever since. Rob was . member of the Debate team for three years. is a Freshman and a Sophomore, he played on he tennis team. When not in the classroom, lob can be found racing his car, making fires, nd running away from Mexicans. Wherever ve find Rob next year, whether it be at Texas lr T.C.U., we are sure he will be a leader of tudent and social activities. Not that I love work less, but that I love fun more. f . ,..,, e l World's worst driver . . . Howdy Doody . . . wars g 1 with Mrs. Shreck . . . hot rodder . . . avid hunter I 'MAA ni gelucels. X ' sg ,.,,,, Xf -,.. 7 ie? ! And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared. baby face . . . Cymbols . . . 210 pound hereford . Bebe. jim Zlmicrufovd Jimmy has survived through twelve years of Kinkaid to the tune of leadership and success. Jimmy was active in the Art and Slide Rule Clubs. This year he served as a member of A.F.S. and one of the sports editors of the Annual. For three years he represented his classmates on the Student Council where he served as vice-president his junior year and president his senior year. Jim played basket- ball and four years of football, acting as captain of the team this past year. Outside of school he enjoys water-skiing and horseback riding, ex- pecially the Salt Grass Trail. Jimmy has em- bodied the spirit of our school and will long be remembered as a symbol of Kinkaid. .A V5 .lr 5'an' L H if ,S X 0 h james Vaughan h Dur Continental playboy, Big Willy, entered nur midst as a Freshman. He has popped flash- nulbs for Mr. Peach, has given time to the led Cross, and has painted with water colors ,nd washed brushes in the Art Club. In the trea of athletics, he played J.V. football and 'arsity basketball, tennis and soccer. Willy has ,een active in Drama and will be remembered narticularly for his parts in A Night at an INN md PunchinelIo's Magic Hat. Outstanding Lmong his achievements are his participation E1 Debate and high standing on the American xhemical Society Exam. As Journal-Commentm pr, he has been both news and business editor rf The Falcon, and his nbloopersf' seemed un- 'ehearsed as he explained the confusion on the gridiron as it unfolded. Another National Merit emi-finalist, he is now aimed for the lvy League. i A KN .,.. of- . 5 Xe 'X 1.37 1 . - ' if' ,f . .vlmuv ' , up tl.. e ,gf- A man of courage is also full of faith. Big Willy . . . Greek god . . . Hymie . . . May I have your attention, please? . . . Magnus Willus. He is not only witty in himself, bu! the source of wit in others. Cowboy . . . Bubba . . . artist . . . terrific sense of humor . . . strong and silent. 96 1671! Welding Bill has been providing us with his sensationa humor since the first grade. As a Freshman Bil was in the Shop Club where he was dubbec the Official Sawdust Inspector. He was als: on the Junior Varsity Track team. His financia acumen has been developing for the past twc years through his participation in the Politica and Economic Issues and Investment Club. Bil was one of our All Star Bonfire Builders. Wher not studying diligently, he can be found hunt ing and fishing. He also spends some of his free time ranching and rodeoing. We are surf Bill will he a success when we find him a' either Texas or T.C.U. A S ,ig A5 . ' ,lx -im . , 5 Q' gms- we ,nf '65 'if .-, .ff f Gray Waltau Preg joined our class in the eighth grade, and e quickly became one of the well-liked mem- ers of the student body. Greg's artistic talent Jas displayed in the Art Club in his freshman nd junior years. While a Sophomore, he par- icipated in Shop. His talents do not end here, or he lettered in varsity baseball for three ears, and was co-captain of the team last year. le also played on the basketball teams. Al- hough he took part in these extracurricular ctivities, Greg managed to make satisfactory grades, and as a Junior was on the Honor Roll. wlext year he will attend either Rice or the Iniversity of Houston with plans to study ommercial art. Whichever his choice is, we :now that Greg will be a welcome addition to he class. lg, ' 'K i H N -Giscr to 1 J, Rui. I if .1 0 V? Worry has killed many a man. Why die? Rice fan . . . Heidie . . . hilarious laugh . . . future major league player. Honor complete and soul sincere. Witty' . . . 'gHai1'y . . . 0.U .... Stein . . . brains. ,Yay Weinstein Ever since his arrival in the seventh grade ,lay has been amusing and amazing us with his timely wit and outstanding scholastic achieve! ments. He participated in Shop for two years but then shifted his talents to the Forensic Department, Debate. As for sports, Jay playec soccer for the past two years. Examples of his scholastic achievements lie in his participatior in the A.S.C. exam as a Sophomore, his re- ceiving a scholastic pin last year, and being a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Exam. Jay is an avid judo fan, and also enjoys swimming and riflery. We are sure Jay will be as well-liked at Oklahoma University or Stanford as he was here at Kinkaid. 4 l l 1 x xii nj, i 'X - 'W ' , XfZ J f ,Missy Wood Missy came to Kinkaid in the seventh grade. She has been an active member of the volleyball team, lettering her freshman and junior years. She has participated in Red Cross, the Chorus, the Booster Clubg and the Creative Writing Club has profited a great deal by having Missy as' part of the staff. Outside of school, she enjoys playing tennis. Above all, Missy will be re- membered for those frequent trips to Galveston. Either Bennet or Mt. Vemon will be fortunate to claim her next year. -M651 ' Witly, lively, and full of fun, A good friend and a true one Messy , . . . dry lmmor . . . 0h! I see coiffures. Scuivrs at W0rk??? U N ...J JW? c 1 A Q' MM? G ' ,lx 3? D F P .I i 51, , r As' Q MNNA bt! '19 A . . P 7 K ? 0 .lay Allison Johnetta Baker Suzanne Boyle Virginia Brown Diane Brelsford Charles Carson I s d Nancy Cooper Ruddy Cravens n Eddie Cowart N Susan Davis l Anne Cronin Peggy Dickson J on Eplett Susan Fantle Mike Flowers Tami Fox Roy Flukinger Greg Frazer Gary Greenwood Verdery Hammerand Susan Harris Mark Heidemann Georgia Hinkle Butch Hooper Ricky Horsey Priscilla Jones Sperry Hunt Sutton Kilgore Jay J0rr1S Richard Knapp Tommy Lee Richard Low Suzan Lorino Y Hal Martin Dale Martin Madeline Maxwell Don McGuirt Judy Mitchell Bobby Moers Barbara Moses Maria Morazzani Brent Moss Marcia Murphey .lane Pabst r Tommy O'Dowd Dallas Parker Clay Parker Matt Pastemak Jonathan Phillips George Pierce Marlin Pulaski Ross Rommel Faustine Randall Craig Rutten , n Ks 1.5 Us k 'Q---Qzilwsb 2 L 1 fps - X 92 ' Q X -F L2 x 1, gs, X 211:15 I, . ,SB wig' 1 531, .- Ff2:Z'g5I f vw S- iw- f X-wk V, G? ,,,1,,,giX x N, xx X 5-,Ka ri, fy W, 4 5 fa, , Q A . 'pkg Debbi White Charles Weige if V Jimmy Wills , Susan Wilson Duane Windsor Chet Wrye Judy Yelvington f?5 Tusknfv Vino! H ' wi' 0 Z - . 0 'N , X o B' 0 5-fs' 7' O an f 1' az A 'A' wing. S5 0 19 5 M U a--' r' -.I rv D Brad Allis Martin Ambuhl Dorothy Amerman Jan Arnold l l Meredith Austin Gibb Bauer David Boldrick Tiny Boyle David Brown Kathy Brown Walter Burnap David Collins Rodney Crowl John Diffey I r rr Anne Doehring Marshall Echols .lim Ehinger Stanley Erck Barbara Finger Christie Foxhall 1 W 1 Charles Koenig Steve Lasher John Leidler Mark Lester 3 Ned Letzerich Karen Lloyd Donna MacDonald Sharon MacDonald Diane Martin Terry Mickley Jeanne Moran Elizabeth Morse Susan Neptune Cheryl Nudd Doug Parker Carol Peck Steven Perls Linda RHUCI1 Susan Rench Dick Respess Larry Sinclair Tua Smith Barbara Stapp Jimmy Tang 1 D'Lee Wallace Maria Whitmore Rob Wilggn Rebecca Witmer Dave Woellner Diana Wolf Initiation oe-:sara . . .Q -5: 122.0 v X JJ-ni+Fa+ioP q .5421-. zl N 41 aaaag. . -o F' I' .f E 5 .I- X Jfl E N Ann Abercrombie Steve Adger Steve Able Don Alexander Woody Allen Alison Anderson Larry Bemell Bill Archer Randy Bowen Charlsie Bruhl Larry Cooper Kathy Cowart Nancy Corley Carter Crain Peter Dauterman Terry Davis Lisa Dillingham Ale! Diffey Ralph Ducros David Dunwoody Betty Duson James Falik Eugenia Dyess Tex Fountain Richard Frankel Pressie Freeman Georgia Galoura Rita Gardner Claudia George Dede George I an Cinlher l Lynsey Gneen David Green Ann Greenwood George Grempezynslii Merrill Haas 1 Steve Harrison Tom Hargrove Henry Head George Hill Sandra Hill Carter Hood Sarah Hodell Robert Kent Larry Knapp Ronnie Indin Deborah Lee r n Barry Leaton Ann Lenls Demis Locket! Jeff Marks i n Lucy Meyer Stephen McCary Marvin Morse Dede Moshacher Karen Neuhaus Chrissie Norquist n Susan Neun Robbie Norris Mary Anne Perls David Phillips Jane Pulaski l Chip Pitcher Katie Rice Steven Richards john Robinett Laurye Rutten Douglas Rutten Richard Schnell Ann Selig Stewart Simmons I Mary Stedman Gail Slavin Mike Taylor Peter Taylor Joey Tennant Russell Thornstenberg Kingslea Thomas Steven Tinsley Buddy Trotter Chuck Walding Nancy Wilson l Jonathan West Margaret Windsor Russell Wynings yuuiar fflyfl indent Cfvunvil Curlis Lang, Paul Barnhart, Jack Lee, Curran Phillips, Mason Carter, Don Harris, Leland Couch, Trey Lander, Russel Brown, Sally Weld, Molly Geiselman, Tommy Anderson, Skippy Stanberry, Lynn Meyer, Marcy Clinton. l28 'I' U fl il d SC I riff Sk S b P esidentg Tom And erso n, Vice-Presidentg Lynn I' 3 sg X ' Q A , J ' 1- --Q S 09 1 I' Sybil: Grade We Tom Gloria Brandy Wayne Cary Darcy Rick Adams Anderson Baker Bellows Bobo Bock Bodin Kyle Susan Laura John David Marjorie Candy Britt Brown Bullock Cassidy Crosswell Cullen Elliott Alifsr , I ,n ' ' ' ' A-5' . ' Carolyn Lucy Tim Molly .lun Elise Don Embry Foreman f Freese Geiselman Goodall Hargrove Harris Gayle Debbie Diana Susan Don Mark Andy HHYHCS Hill Hovey Hudson , Ingels Jacobs Jameson Bob Jill Rick Robert .lack Barbara Bruce Jameson Jenkins Kirkpatrick LaRue Lee Leidler Lively Mike Lynn Steve Bill Martha Diane Steve Marlen Meyer Mickley Morse Mosster Nini Olsen Anne Susan Curran Jonny .lim Larry Charles Owens Peck Phillips Pierce Piper Rauch Rollins Cary Johnny Lorrie Bert Skip Steve rily Rosenthal Seidlitz Singer Smith Stanberry Stine d Rick Philip Ted Mary Mark Elizabeth Wayne Suman Taft Thornton . Thorstenberg Tillinghast Topper Viewig Larry Candy James Stuart Jenny Wackman Waddell Whitmore Witmer Wright Seventh Grade lik' v -rxtlx,-' lx, A , lxxivl Ali? P i7'x. , ,. f kllxlp, Viv f' Nlllrl I 1 f'ri'1P'Qff4T? .fffffy Susan Martha Edwin Tom Katie Tony Lynne Adams Adger Allday Anderson Archer Arnold Barlow .Y f, ,f V Q, , r ,fl f' ITL iff f W' v f V Karen 'f Paige Susan XL? lxlarfdg' Russell ,Aly Milf Becker C,7BinQ' 1 Bird Blundell Brixey Brown Ca ' K ff? .W j 3 it ,M at l Clinton Comer Cowart Crain Cross Daniels 1 V ,, A A I, Marcy Ann land Mary .lim Jeff , f?7?I'l2g,rid' u ,BZ , .2574 KJV' . fl ,f . ,- 'H' fl Gracie Stewart Xyhlx Lewis Brad Joyce Jack Tom Davis Davis Ducros Duff Edelman Ettinger Falik NI 3 Nfl axis f i A .wkywfya AW 5 Anne Dan fl mb' Ri I A Ti Jim Craig Paula Bonnie Fielde Fortenberry - Fra 1' alkqyoi Frankel Fridley CGCYY German-f' JU r all 24 .,1f lJAl' V 07 ,ill LL l'lf'3 , Eddie Bill David Richard KaLhleen Scott Bill Gerry Cudenralh Hall Hay Hazelhurst Heumann Houstoun H HH H lf LJ U' fm l Bonner Robert Howard VAnnN ,Q Tom Doug Julia ff' Cf Howard Hurst Isabel Jacobs Ml! Jameson Jones Jones We up Y, L - n xffw un If ucuu ----H -V ----. .. -. ..... r , f V Y A A, , , V Q7 ,QI ,VD CS Kelly? Kieback Kirkpatrick Kleas M Lang Lents ' S f-ff f 1 ., I33 L75 l WN? 7l 'M'jUQ fd J 7 ,vb , , 1 ' Mark Billy Zoeanne , Lila Denise Kenny Mike Lewis Liedtke Livelyg U. McCall Melancon Meyer Minns . 'Y 1, '. ll N bklllgfrlaisu C N 'X A u kO,f m Rob Judy kin J I,',f 'x Diana Gloria Mary Lou oll acher Neun :Offer - !,.fA'8jPardue Parker Peckham Lf 1 ' ,ijt l, qv , lj Bill Mike MHICY Sydney Elizabeth Mary Ann eph Poitevent Robinson Sheer Smith Suman Tatum Taylor CUlf Ck ' ' v. David Rosine Alba WT VU4KPeggy ca,-th Kimey Guy Van Pelt Wadsworth Warren Whitmore Whittington Wilheim Wilkerson Welcome Sam Wolf Wilson Wright Schroeter if Go LENS Siiffh Grade Tommy Brian Cathy Browne Paul Barron Mary Arnold Atlas Austin Baker Barnhart Bauer Bauer Andy Ron John Roy Kathy David Beck Bemell Bock Bowman Brixey Bmllier John Shelly SPCUSCI' Sam Dick Phil Susan Blish Cain Clark Collins Colvin Colvin Comer Ginny Roy J im Carl Linda Gene Bill Crain Cullen Cushman Detering Dixon Doggett Dougherty Saul' MOBY Carol Bobby Anne Betty Sharon Dudley DHSOH Eads Elliot Embry Ericson Fewer J ack Robert Priscilla David Ellen Cecilia Charla Finkelstein Frachtman Frazer Geary Ginther Haas Haas Randy Bill Ellen Carolyn William David Trish Hankamer Happel Harrison Hazelhurst Hay Hill Houck Gene Larry Margaret Carlton Tr0Y Blake Janet Hovey Jacobs Jones Kiebach Lander LaRue Lee Margaret Ed Deborah Bruce John Pat Betsy Leidler Little Lyle - Maltz Matthews McDlugal Mickley Chad Susan George Dan . Erin Nancy Patrick Nelms Nichols O'Conner Pulaski Randall Reed Robinson Chip Cathy Karen Cary Morris Denise Jim Skelton SmiLh Snead Sganberry Stark Stelter Sud John Henri Erwin Katherine Lisa .lane Marla Suman Tallichet Thompson Thompson Tuttle Underwood Wackman Malcolm Ellen Linda Sally Waddell Wadsworth Weingarten Weld Carla Galen WlllKCl'90n Ygungg-1' ,Ciffle l5'I'0Wl'I jug Hawes! The Seventh Grade tal-:es the Jug! A special award is presented to Philip Taft, Steve Mickley, and David Crosswell for the most original specialty number. I38 .J--N x v. -'Us-Jx . -Q A, AJ.: Q,r . 153 1 S .4......f'-Q. I7-'Ht 5 ' 3,95 . , h I W A I l' M v b V M QM I 2: T 'il-1 l-l -ll-L L11 l I3 Kinka Mrs. Shreckengaust and editors SEATED: .lim Underwood, Mary Amerman, Tory Taft, Lance Barlow, Beth Robertson. STANDING: Ruth Rietz. Booth Dyess, Nancy Domercq, George Howe, John Bock, Lorna Allen, Terry Peach, Rickey Biehl, Flo Hargrove, Joe Meyer. Very few people realize the time and effort that goes into the production of a yearbook. Surely the Kinkaidian staff had no ink- ling of what they were undertaking in September. Setting up the dummies, fighting to meet the deadlines. burdened by countless de- tails, they became acquainted with the maze of difficulties of their task. But, as many times as complaints and frustrations may be voiced, don't let them fool you: their troubles in January are for- gotten in May with the issuing of the finished product. zliiau Wxv I, Y, X fx: x4 'SX . ' K4 , A Ba? W Qi sa ' f a Q5 ! Our Editor fir! Left to right: Larry Sinclair, Karen Lloyd, Butch Hooper, Ned Letzerich, Marshall Echols, Steve Perls, Sperry Hunt, Tom 0'Dowd, Hal Martin, Tiny Boyle. l l l 1 ll l l I l This year the members of the Art Club will receive l credits for the first time. The club is an organization in which y each member is encouraged in freedom of expression through creativity of design. Almost daily new ideas are de- veloped and transferred onto paper or canvas. In the Art Club each member expresses himself freely through his projects. l l42 Photography Dedicated to their art, the mem- bers of the Photography Club work ac- tively throughout the school year. In addition to regular school jobs, the members earn additional wages on out- side jobs. The club provides The Falcon Club and the Kinkaiflian staff with pho- tographs and casual snapshots. This year, in open competition, the club won five first places and a certificate of merit. Mr. Bolles, Heron Head, Jimmy Tang, Dale Snead, Kathy Brown, .lay Allison. SEATED: Bill Archer, Peter Dauterman, Doug Rutten. STANDING: Russell Thorstenberg, Joe Meyer, Richard Low, Roy Flukinger. Slide Kula Among computing tools there is no other which contributes more to speed, efficiency, and to reducing labor of involved calculations than the slide rule. This is the motto of the Kinkaid Slide Rule Club whose members study and practice to develop the mastery of the slide rule. The time and effort on the part of the members will surely be rewarded by increased efficiency and accuracy on math and science examina- tions. I43 During the past three years, the group has garnered more than three dozen award trophies, has hosted the official district tournament twice, and has appeared in televised debates. The Club is easily one of the strongest high school public speaking groups in the state and this year has equally strong hopes that the talents of its members will be elevated to the level of national prominence. 'MQMOSS' The Kinkaid Debate Club, a chap- ter member of the National Forensic League, participates in as many as six- teen interscholastic speech tournaments during the school year. The group meets not only Houston competition but travels widely throughout this part of the country. Kinkaid is the only in- dependent school in the Southwest which regularly enters such compe- tition. rw ,- -i Y .' ' -Q,xl sS5:5?,Qfgg, .GQ 'v - , q gii s. In . gg re' H f . it ,A . -M ., . E' 'A l- 7 .5 .-fig. 1' I 9' x , ' 7 ' A if g l 144 V438 SEATED: Kathy Susman, Sten Christophersen, Betsy Dudley, Danielle Rabet, Ruth Rietz. STANDING: Booth Dyess, Betty Aus- tin, Jim Underwood, Madeline Maxwell, John Bock, Priscilla Jones, George Howe. The American Field Service is an international student exchange program, its primary purpose being to fos- p ter understanding among the youth of the world. Because it is necessary that teenagers take an active part aside l from the work of a parent committee, a group of interested seniors and juniors undertook this year to assume their p part of this responsibility. The student committee with the invaluable assistance of Mrs. Carl Frazer, the parent ad- visor, has held monthly meetings. Besides presenting Christmas presents and senior rings to Sten and Danielle, the students have entertained visiting AFS students from out of town and have sponsored several fund-raising projects. l l l l l I t l l '46 DANIELLE RABET STEN CHRISTOPERSEN Elalcon Mugs Creative writing, since its founding last xyear, has become an integral part of the school activity schedule. Under the super- vision of Mrs. Clifford, the writing tech- niques of poetry, essays, and short stories ,are both discussed and practiced. The ef- forts of the club culminate in the publica- tion of the Falcon Wings during the spring semester. Left to right: Richard Low, Christie Foxhall, Mrs. Clifford, Tommy Lee, Anne Cronin. Left to right: Mark Heumann, Duane Windsor, Mr. Valcik, Sharon Mac Don- nald, Martin Amhuhl. 16115512111 The Russian Club, taught by Mr. Vollsack, has a double purpose. By joining the Club, interested students not only have gained a proficiency in the Russian language, but also become familiar with the Slavic way of life. The goal of the Russian Club is to help our students understand the people of a foreign nation, a nation with which we are engaged in a cold war today. I47 Drama l 1 ,T l Linda Rauch, Mr. Boyd, Mark Heideman, Kingslea Thomas, Mike Hunter, Jeanne Moran, Danielle Rabet, Stanley Erck, Roy Fluk- inger, Larry Smith, Priscilla Jones, Butch Hooper. l 4 l POLONIUS: Look whe'r he has not turn'd his colour, ancl has X tears in's eyes. Prithee no more! y HAMLET: 'Tis well. I'1l have thee speak out the rest of thisl soon. Good my lord, will you see the players well bestow'd'? Do you hear? Let them be well usldg for they are the abstract' and brief chronicles of the time. After your death you were better have a had epitaph than their ill report while you live. -William. Shakespeare I48 Players in Action Qalwu MR. CUMA James, Ritchie, and Rickey The Falcon, the school newspaper, is published monthly by a staff which meets every day during the regular activity period. Students serving on The Falcon staff have opportunities to gain knowledge of advertising, feature writing, editing, layout, circulation, and newspaper management. The Falcon has gained recognition in recent years from two national societies: Quill and Scroll, and the Columbia Scholastic Press Association. The Falcon provides experience for aspiring journalists and enjoyment for those who want an interesting extracurricular activity. - -- Y N . SEATED: Barbara Moses, Kathy Barnes, Cathy Carter, Gini Tennant, Betsy Dudley. STANDING: Craig Kayser, Matt Pasternak, Greg Frazer, Rob Wilson, Charles Koenig, Dick Respess, .lohn Hill, Charles Weige, Richard Susman, Rickey Biehl, Ritchie Stevens. 50 l l Radio The Radio Club at Kinkaid has been in existence for seven years. Its major functions include helping stu- dents to learn radio electronics and pro- viding communications for Kinkaid students and their families abroad. The Radio Club, in contact with the im- portant international stations, is always ready to put to use its fine equipment for any emergency. Mr. Bocher, Alex Diffey, John Rohinett, Russell Thornstenberg, Tex Fountain. Richard Schnell, David Boldrick, George Pierce, Ricky Sline. Shop The Shop Club is an essential element in the school curriculum. Guid- ed by Mr. Bocher, the members of the club are given the opportunity to ex- hibit their creative abilities in wood- work. Various projects, ranging from book ends to lamps, are made through- out the school year and sold at Field Day. l l l5I Kharus FRONT ROW: Diane Martin, Carla Frazer, Barbara Stapp, D'Lee Wallace, Gina Dyess, Verdery Hammerand, Nancy Cooper, Becky Witmer, Terry Mickley, Mr. Preto. MIDDLE ROW: Chrissie Schlumberger, Flo Hargrove, Ruth Rietz, Diana Mac Donnald, Cheryl Nudd, Susan Rench, Kaye Jones, Dee Hinkle, Georgia Hinkle. BACK ROW: Rocky McAshan, Larry Cooper, Mike Hunter, Andy Abercrombie, Larry Smith, George Howe, Buddy Trotter, Booth Dyess, .lim Ettinger, Sutton Kilgore. The Chorus is an activity for all students who enjoy singing. A high standard of performance is maintained each l year as the Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Norwood Preto, sings for assembly programs, Christmas and grad- uation exercises. Attention this year was given specifically to tone quality, tone production, sight singing, and re- lated theories. The musical this spring was Turner and Loewe's Brigadoon. l52 Ka! Krass The Junior Red Cross Club at Kin- kaid works to help the hospitals and homes for the aged in the Houston area. With supplies and ideas furnished by the central chapter house, they make center pieces, tray favors, candy cups, Easter baskets, and other seasonal favorsi They also share experiences with foreign schools by sending them materials indicative of our school activ- ities. At Christmas they decorate and fill stockings for hospitalized children. By collecting needed items, they help people in distressed areas. The Junior Red Cross Club also gives Kinkaid stu- dents a chance to share in worthwhile civic projects and to meet some import- ant, community leaders. Ann Lents, Carter Hood, Kathy Susman, Margaret Frederking, Terry Davis, Demis Lockett, Anne Doehring, Jeanne Moran. Investment 611111 The Kinkaid Investment Club was organized in the fall of 1962 under the guidance of a local stock brokerage firm. Each of its members contribute a small amount of money which is used to establish a bank account in the name of the club. From this source, shares of stock are purchased and charts of their growth are kept. The members are guided in their selection by a broker who comes to Kinkaid at various inter- vals during the year to speak to the club. It may be of interest to know that this group has made a profit off its investments and has also learned many beneficial facts in the interesting field of investment. Bill Walding, Buddy Luby, Mr. Taylor, John Diffey, Steve Lasher, Clyde Hanks. I53 Kaastcr Klub- FRONT ROW: Nancy Cooper, Jeanne Moran, Verdery Hammerand, Linda Rauch, Margaret Frederking, Jan Arnold, Prissy Free- man, Lorrie Rutten. BACK ROW: Sandra Hill, Charlsie Bruhl, Ann Lents, Terry Davis, D'Lee Wallace, Gina Dyess, Carter Hood, Lucy Meyer, Lisa Dillingham, Macy Steadman, Sarah Hodell, Demis Lockett. The Booster Club is an organization of girls which exists to help the school. Booster girls serve as hostesses at science and sports banquets held at Kinkaid, usher at dramatic and choral productions and symphonies given by the school, carry out the homecoming elections and exercises, make posters for school football games, run the con- cession stand for basketball games and track meets, and guide visitors through the school. The Booster Club runs the Book Exchange which enables students to obtain good, used books at a large discount. The decorating of the school for important school events is also one of its functions. The Booster Club girls in their white blazers are an important part of the school. I54 wi in Kinkaid Kinkaid Kinkaid Kmkaxd .,.,.... 6 RECORD Mount Carmel ,.,. 12 Kinkaid ......., 14 Crosby ......,..,,...,. 6 Kinkaid ,....,.. 14 St. Marks .,,,,......, 8 Kinkaid. .r,r Marion ..........A... 14 Kinkaid ..,..... 0 St. Stephens Casady ...,.. Lutheran -- St. John's -. 1 M Coaches Hart, Chaney, Merrill TRI-CAPTAINS Tony Ceiselman Mike Rose Jim Underwood MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS Cary Greenwood Bobby Haas MOST IMPROVED LINEMEN MOST IMPROVED BACKS Booth Dyess David Bolderick Dale Martin David Crocker MIKE ROSE-Capt. Guard Two year letterman KINKAID FALLS TO MOUNT CARMEL The Falcons lost their first regular game of the season 12-0 to the Rebels of Mount Cannel. The first half was all Mt. Carmel's. They capitalized on many mis- takes made by the inexperienced Falcon squad, scoring on long break-away runs of 37 and 49 yards. The Mt. Carmel supporters witnessed a complete changeover in the second half. The fired up Falcon held the Rebels to a sole first down and only 47 yards of total rushing. Leading this surge on defense were Steve Allen, David Bolderick, Rob Wilson, and Jim Underwood. K lf H- N ' 4 at I TONY GEISELMAN-Capt. JIM UNDERWOOD Tackle ' 58 Two year letterman Tackle-Fullhack Two year letterman KINKAID BOWLS OVER CROSBY The Hnewi' Kinkaid Falcons bowled over the Crosby Buffaloes 14-6. After Senior Steve Allen recovered a Crosby fumble on the Crosby 11, the explosive new of- fense began to work. Dale Martin scored on a 10 yard end sweep. Continuing to dominate the game with an open offense, the Falcons began a 75 yard drive climaxed by a 30 yard pass from Ernest Graham to Jim Ettinger. The Buffs score came in the second quarter on a 2 yard quarterback sneak after a blocked punt. The second half turned completely into a defensive battle. This contest was climaxed by a fantastic goal line stand for 4 plays by the Falcons in the closing seconds of the game. The great second half defensive battle was led by Steve Allen, Mike Rose, David Bolderick, and Cary Greenwood. STEVE ALLEN 9 3 Guard 64 . 0 f Two year letterman ' ' '12 I ' ' fi Q , ,W if X Q : '- ll F .l . of W -5- Q JAY JORNS r N ' BOB MOERS Guard Quarterback Two year Ietterman Two year letterman FALCONS DROP HARD ONE T0 SAINT MARKS In the first conference game, the Falcons lost a hair- squeaker to the St. Marks Lions. The game was marked by inspired defensive play on the part of both teams. This spirited play was led by Mike Rose, Steve Allen, David Bolderick, and Jim Underwood. Although the St. Marks team outweighed the Falcons, our hard hitting and quick pursuit held the Lions to minimum yardage. The statistics prove that the game was much more even than the score, 8-0, implies. GARY GREENWOOD Guard-2nd team All-Conference '63 Two year letterman 'ww or 2'-vi 5 xv I - N ' Angie? - fi i? if f','4fl'4+- init' AO 5 , . ,D llllllll v af X '.-1-.44 ' ' l f N-1, i Jr 'il f riff ' , 5552 ! p if 1514 2: M A 4' 3- K 'ff ' AQ s .A . vm i-. ' 1 f. ' ' 1 rx I S I I ' Q T . g Squisk GVGG-K l r MATT PASTERNAK BOBBY HAAS Back Back-2nd team All-Conference 160 Two year letterman One year letterman L FALCON UPSET BY MARION COLTS The Falcons lost the hall six times and made sev- eral bad mistakes to help the Colts win 14-6. However, the Falcons led in statistics with 17 first downs to 6. The first big mistake came on the first play of the game in which Marion returned the kickoff 70 yards up the middle. The Colts pass was good for the extra points. The Falcons then took control and marched 67 yards with Bobby Haas powering the last two. The attempt to run the extra point failed. The Falcons retained control of the ball, but were never able to hit paydirt. The Falcon's defense headed by Jay Jorns, David Bolderick, and Gary Greenwood played exceptionally well. BOOTH DYESS Tackle--Honorable Mention '63 One year letterman Tiff gtflil lj 3 S lla? P X X x. Q I I f ,.f DAVID CROCKER Halfback One year letterman ALAN BALDWIN End-Honorable Mention '63 One year letterman 5 .... I JOHN MALONE Center One year letterman FALCONS STOMP SAINT STEPHENS The Falcons made a successful journey to Austin to win its first conference game with a 14-0 victory over St. Stephens. The Falcons made several impressive drives inside the 10, but were only able to score once. After a long pass to the 2 yard line, Bobby Haas drove over for the T.D. The other score came on a spectacular inter- ception by Haas and a 63 yard touchdown return. David Crocker was the leading rusher for the Falcons with a total of 54- yards. The Falcon defense, aroused by a jubilant cheering section, was led by Tony aroused by a jubilant cheering section, was led by Tony Geiselman, Gary Greenwood, and Charlie Carson. It held St. Stephens to oriNly 50 yards rushing. I A S A Z 'f , 1 .S it is Q f . as ' S DALE MARTIN , Halfback-Honorable Mention '63 O DOWD I62 one yea' leuerman One year letterman KINKAID ROMPS OVER CASADY The Kinkaid Falcons dominated the entire game with almost 360 yards total offense. Senior Bobby Haas scored the first touchdown on a 67 yard screen pass from Ernest Graham. Graham scored the 2 extra points on a right end sweep. The Falcons started on the move with the opening kickoff in the second half, but the drive died on the Cyclones' 6 yard line. Casady was forced to punt'3 downs later and waterbug Tommy 0'Dowd scored on a 43 yard return. A great defensive effort headed by David Bolderick, David Crocker and Charlie Carson held the Cyclones to a total of 91 yards offense, with 54 yards on pass plays. Njfi- F sa sign t STEVE LASHER Halfback One year letterman CHARLES CARSON DAVID BOLDERICK Tackle Tackle-Honorable Mentlon 63 One year letterman One year lettemxan . RICK HORSEY End One year letterman KINKAID SCALPS LUTHERN 24-6 The Falcons scored in the first, third, and fourth quarters to down Lutheran 24-6. The first touchdown was scored on a 20 yard pass and run play from Bobby Moers to Bobby Haas. David Crocker romped over for the points after touchdown. The tally in the third quarter came on an 18 yard play up the middle by fullback Jim Underwood. The Falcons pressing defense proved worth- while by scoring a safety on a bad snap from the Luth- eran center. The last score was set up by a 68 yard pass play from Jim Ettinger to Dale Martin. Martin drove over from the four. The Falcons' strong defense was the highlight of the game, not allowing Lutheran to make a first down until the third quarter. This outstand- ing playing was headed by David Bolderick assisted by Cary Greenwood and Rob Wilson. ROB WILSON DON McGUIRT End End One year letterman One year letterman DICK RESPESS Center One year letterman ERNEST GRAHAM Quarterback One year letterman FALCONS LOSE THE IMPORTANT ONE Going into the game with a chance of sharing the conference title, the Falcons let St. ,lohn's slip by 20-0. In the first half the Falcons made numerous deep penetra- tions, but always lost the ball on downs. In the opening seconds of the second quarter, a 54 yard pass started an 87 yard drive ending in a score for the Rebels. In the closing seconds of the half the Rebels passed for another touchdown, leaving the score 14-0. The Falcons started several inspired drives, but to no avail. A fumble close to the Kinkaid goal line late in the game allowed St. Johnis to drive over for the last touchdown. The Fal- con defense was led by Mike Rose, Booth Dyess, Jim Underwood, Gary Greenwood, and David Bolderick. Seniors playing in their last game were David Crocker, Bobby Haas, Tony Geiselman, Jim Underwood, Mike Rose, Booth Dyess, Alan Baldwin, John Malone, and Steve Allen. L JIM ETTINGER End-Quarterback One year letterman STEVE PEARCE PAT MICKLY WALT BURNAP FORD FROST MARSHALL ECHOLS JONATHON PHILLIPS MARK LESTER I HAL MARTIN GIB BAUER DAVID WOELLNER GEORGE HOWE Captain Center 1 year Ietterman Honorable Mention -'L '3 C , an '17 1 'J S U QI JOHN ROCK Captain Guard 1 ye-ar lettermnn JAMES JONES Center 1 year letterman A JOHN DIFFEY Forward 1 year letterman CHARLIE CARSON Forward 1 year Ietterman TOMMY O'DOWD Guard 1 year letterman MATT PASTERNAK Forward 1 year letterman 3.2 QV p x . r if U as 'JJ- ERNEST GRAHAM Forward 2 year letterman All-Conference '64 5 E 2Pc ? e JIM ETTINGER Forward 1 year letterman Honorable Mention '64 JOE MEYER Guard MIKE TAYLOR Guard MARVIN MORSE Forward M Y M L ' if H W f:': -if ' N QYEQQ 'gi 'W' 5 f f A , h I If as 1 Q 5' i M 4 N... l, ., my Efsss f A , 5 W l,.1 . ,h Q 1 S H135-Q FRONT ROW: Beth Robertson, Betsy Dudley, Mary Amerman, Stephanie Suman. BACK ROW: Nancy Domercq, Flo Hargrove, Dorothy Amerman, Kaye Jones, Terry Peach, Chrissy Schlumberger Nancy Cooper. Umm Kaskefball C0-CAPTAINS: Nancy Dome-rcq and Kaye Jones MANAGERS: Dee Hinkle and Linda Mannas li COACHES: Miss Lowry, A Team Mlss McCutch eon, B Team. RECORD Kinkaid Opponents 29 Duchesne ....x........... 26 35 St. Pius -- ......... 25 35 Humble ....... ,,...,... 1 9 33 Brazosport ..... ........ 4 1 41 St. Pius ..... ...... 130 41 Marian ........ 45 50 Marian ....... ........ 2 8 49 St. John ..... ........ 5 1 42 Lutheran ....... ........ 2 7 35 St. John .-..-, -2-45 43 Marian -----,--- 33 26 Lutheran K..K.,.....,..........,......,............... ,..K,- 2 ,20 S.P.C. TOURNAMENT 39 Lutheran ................,..,.........v...,....... ..,..... 2 4 47 Hockday ,...-..- 40 31 St. John ..... .......,- 4 3 DOROTHY AMERMAN Forward Two-year letterman fQ3Q7 MARY AMERMAN Forward Three-year letterman NANCY COOPER Guard Two-year letterman .-'Q K W ' 2? ,-4+ 4 -3-W - 'XJ FLO HARCROVE Guard Two-year letterman NANCY DOMERCQ Forward Four-year letterman BETSY DUDLEY Guard Two-year lellerman . . pjiyfghz, 5 7 ' H Q 1, .N Xxx ' wg W f . W 9 I79 BETH ROBERTSON Guard Two-year ICUCFIIILIII U I1 J' 2' XxQfv V, X X fl X X xXX xb Q CHRISSY SCHLUMBERGER Guard Four-year letlerman STEPHANIE SUMAN Forward Three-year Letterman JW! KAYE JONES All-Conference Guard Four-year letterman ,qv-J A-' I 1 9853300 N ke TERRY PEACH All-Conference XX Forward f Four-year letterman I x - X K . f xx 34? W . X X, sw' A 55 X g, x Q Fm, fr NXXi f',3 LQ 3:15 fa xl Xb - A x4 K V -,, ,., Ng -RX 1 x Q A -- 1 Sh ff, 4 - l ii w 1 I x ax - X- 'NN-1 we fn. X if-W v. A. no '-N M- age 'Q I X4 5,3 is , X xg x -,.. Y s I 1 1 ff img X Ei Xl l82 5 FRONT ROW: Kathy Cowart, Dede Mosbacher, Margaret Windsor, Ann Lents, Lucy Meyer. MIDDLE ROW: Terry Mick ley, D' Lee Wallace, Margaret Frederking, Demis Lockett, Lorna Allen. BACK ROW: Tua Smith, Verdery Hammerand Laurye Rutten, Cheryl Nudd, Sharon Mac Donnald. '75 ' Zfeam Basketball RECORD Kinkaid Opponents 24 Duchesne .... ........,...,.7,. 6 43 St. Pius ,..... , .,..... 6 40 Humble ...w... ..,7... 1 8 30 Brazosport ..... ,......,.. 2 7 41 St. Pius .7,.. ,,...,. 4 32 St. ,l0hn's ...., U26 38 Lutheran ,.... .25 35 St. ,lolm's ,.,,. ,417 34 Alief .,V..... ....... 2 7 48 Lutheran .,,.. Y,..,.. 3 1 P gg! 'Q , ,f V 1' ,mm OX wx 1 junior High Ffoafball UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED AINS TRI-CAPT COACH X , y Kirkpatrick. Skip Stanberry, Steve Mickley. Coach Hanagriff junzbr High lgaskefball UNDEFEATED IN CONFERENCE PLAY si mg. Y? nm' ....-up C 'N-.0 I 5 E W MrB Betsy Dudley, Beth Robertson Head Cheefleddef Marcia Murphey Tog George Wally Nobles George Howe Him adm' Few people are aware of all that being a cheerleader en- compasses: it means practicing, selling ribbons, decorating the halls, and a hundred other minor duties. But, their fore- most responsibility is promoting school spirit. Last year the cheerleaders, as the symbol of school spirit, instituted a new award for Honor Day ceremonies, the Doyne Holder Spirit Plaque, in honor of their sponsor. It is to he presented to the student who has most consistently given his support to the various teams by his interest and his attendance at the games. It is hoped that in the future this plaque may serve as a stim- ulus for producing greater spirit and interest in the teams and greater attendance at the games. ' n.ft '5J .. , ,vw 1. ii' if 4' 5 f r - is- Q fix . M il il .xx i, gfffvx 1 X 5 5 We fr V so I i' -mat-lowcv: -I 1.40 T .ima lx fakes t Betsy and Wally Practxcmg an intricate stunt? Marcia and George The Beatles?? Beth and Tog R , 1 I -:Q , ---........ M if 6 It .. ' mMN,W haul Wheel A.A. files . . N0 vacancies? Thursday afternoon at the movies Toto and harem The morning after the night before. HOOOO! That bonfire's hot! 'Tm sorry, Doc! What's that again, sonny? ,Ieff's WHERE??' But there's nothing in your eye. Take me to your coach! Bottoms up! He's got it in the bag! Betsy, Pam, Dot, and Sue . Senior study period with Chee-wee Pearce. So what's one more time? or g,Qu6 tienes, Togorio? gi Ms? A Women of the night You wanna make somethin' of it? Smugglers? ? He got away again! H At least, it won't slow you X Hi, there J! down, Jim! Beth and the Beatle The bird's the word! IQ' It's been a LONG night 5 M3051 2, QW The pride of the Parade Hi, Robert! 1 Y Who s got that - camera? !? That nasty ole' hula hoop! 1a,,,0 'bex You've really got a hold on me . . . ' But, I m f W- editor . . . Wi ,lk Birds of a feather flock together. It's all in the Dead end?? game . . . Poor Judd is dead . . . Swing your partner Oooo! Johnny, you make me so mad! 200 Joe, how COULD you'?? Hear no evil' s eak no evil: u , P see no 6V11??? Q0 K xc? Q bd QF? Study hard, Maribelle Okay-I'm sorry I. G.W.F. lovers have to stick togeth- '4Why you -81 -f-54454081 ! 1 Excuse me-I'm new around here. Roughing it in Crockett Give me liberty or give me debate! He did WHAT? ! ? Shovel, Flats, shovel! Personally, I prefer the first caption D.0.A. at Ben Tobb . . . But, Mr. Holder, that's not my question! To the sand dunes! Open mouth, insert foot. ' . . . and there are the most interesting specimens of yellow-speckled rat finks here Well, I ALWAYS use a Lady Schick . . . A mature senior. ff . ter than no breath at all! But, halitosis is bet- The Hatchett menagerie Jones rips off another long one! Harford versus llerford Let me tell you Conglomeration of humanity. But I don't have time to brush after every meal . . . Doctor Reed? I said, 'Come here, George pn Don't tum around, but ther-e's some one watching us. 'GBrusha-brusha-brusha . . . A.M. or P.M., P.C.? Aw-come on-just one more time-please! Mickley Mouse Where have all the privileges gone? -':k ' 1--- Q, fix is But I was Just Ringo and fan club Catching flies? Strait-jacket. 016 ! With this ring . . . The sub-teen group Aff ff , ., ,,W, I ,,,, ,,,, : Jf,w:.., 'WSW' Q3 ,sf Going to Washington for the march. Q .x ,E 4 Q ffl Friends, friends, friends new outlook on life? K-K-K 342874-6503800 Kinkaid combo tuning up. That was some stop, Mr. Busdriver! ll Y'al1 Tarzan, me Linda. 'What do you mean, Mrs. Shreck's looking for me? 'fWhat, Mom? Seahunt starring Great White Father Look, Mom-no cavities! The beak watches on. So you want to take down the Lounge, Heh? I had a Baby-wreck . . . ' Tweet! Tweet! Q Altogether now-? What's the hardness of this rock, Mr. Krowski? Going my way You mean not even coca-cola? as Annie 0akley's double? Just wear a Jantzen and smile! Well, I TOLD him he should've eaten that orange peel . . . Poor peasants . Our Kmkald PlC3SSl0f ?J Danish gymnastics? Peach engineers another grand slam. Ops S09 Huntsville rodeo And 1155 UU mine - Q - H '4We are the Sweethearts of T.A.K 67 . g,- e ueew C7911 we S121 Where's Lance? Should have stayed away from the Brown Jug. A shovel full of mayonnaise LASS OF Q9-fi Congratulations to the Collegiate Class of '68 BREWSTER-BARTLE DRILLING COMPANY, INC. KNAPP - CHEVROLET I 24-Hour Wrecker Service HOUSTON CA -4 9 8'5 8 3 osHMANs Lei your Graaf Souiherner call fha signals- Ufe! Healfh! Properfyl GREAT RN 020 Wcglwfwzcf KWW HOME OFFICE ' HOUSTON, TEXAS AFFILIATED COMPANIES RIOR INSURANCE COMPANY ' SENTINEL INDEMNITY COM ILLION DOLLARS LIFE INSURANC YARNS RIBBON NEEDLEPOINT rare those?', Gotta match? Eleanor Beard Original Hand Quilied Designs HELEN BRUSEGAARD I7I4 So. Posi Oak Rd. Owner Fashion Square HOUSTON 27. TEXAS SU 2-5043 Beauty and the Beast WM J3' wU WMM M' Wofw CLSFA' if r V Compliments of i Cl Friend Complimenis FRANKLIN SUPPLY CO. BUD BIGELOW'S CHARCOAL HCUSE Houston's Original I THE BEAUTY PAVILION Flowers d . . . where Ihe besf in beauiy fe cosfs no more Remember NOW TWO LOCATIONS 4747 Wesfheimer 0 MO 7-9494 2200 WiIIowicIc Drive 0 MO 5-I6I6 37I0 Almeda JA 2-4690 JA 8-0I89 gqinfureinc. ! , fa f ! Men's Furnishings and GiH's f D a. LEoNARD's ' f f , .fm IU ALON Usrom gh 1 ,ls ' OUSE X fy , ll, I W ,pf Windsor Plaza td' if I Shopping Cen+er uf 0 7-9409 5I20 RICHMOND AVE. River Oaks - l988 Wesi' Gray fXQkQ.ig,N5lkLxekh3.x2IwSg,S,Q, I WSNWQ Ss9 5lQ5NNS'- -' . ? Compliments ww. to the Umgmmn Class of I964 Doe'-If Rglgkgg 'Iw-cis ZIQW-csc? Qf 224 V gf fs ,WI Complimenfs of CARL DETERING 315 Compliments of COCHRAN INS. CO. KG Ol CJXYQQY uulmv Rs OXQQS Ci XQQKVXOX Q? SQQXQN Compliments ' of A SPURGEON Mcnouc-AL MMR fy , Wfjrw Offfw www 115027046406 gLblJ 6'5:J 401.l!V2'fJ - BOOKS, INC. Ickfzefcggyqajcj 2620 Wesfheimer JA 9-4238 'W' M5545 Q, ata! 4344? 'Woo 5xmSor'vxQ.Q.o,,gL,,,A QLR, fxz BILAO'S DEPT. STORE Spring Branch's Favorife Shopping Place HO a-4321 o 87I9 Kafy Road HOUSTON 24. TEXAS 67051151 B005 cgifozaa Any Book-Any Subiecl Learning Aids Elemenrary School Tex+s Bring Your Reading Lis+ fo Us Posi' Oak a+ San Felipe A BUFFALO HARDWARE Co., LTD. Shopsmirh and Porrer Cable Power Tools Household Appliances O Elec+ric Trainsl Giffs 0 Garden Supplies P65195 0 Sporfing Goods SU 2-l765 26I4 Wesrheimer Rd. in Avalon Cenfer PHONE JA 4-IOII Q EEQLE3 , REPUBLIC FORD SALES, ING Complimenis of +he GROOVE RECORD SHOP 2624 Wesiheimer JA 3-2900 226 44I0 Wesrheimer HOUSTON 27, TEXAS X FRED BAKER Telepho Sales Manager MO 6-2I Se ' X Qi Hiffaaf Zfqg Wwyjfiiwjf i?'fii3bff?M W W 1 W 51223 my .3559 lgy A 'X 55-2 31293 spw QQNN ieijcx - kgwgyumlga-N Qpmw Compliments of a Friend Q OSBURN'S BOOKS OS BURN'S 87l3 K 'fy Rd Yea Seniors '64 vb f fwmg 1 fffffqv 2117 WL -X -V Compliments of W ffiif ff X7 W Z J. E. BOBO CO. ' 0 I 5:32 ff' I 87I7 Kaly Rd. RECORD SHOP H0 55047 The Mosl' Recokos Co,-nple+e I,lll?Il:lLfFe?l::tl,2sonsolesl ReCOl d SIOFB RADIOS Q IElec'lric and Transislorl In H0usTon TAPE RECORDERS 'IEIec+ric and Transislorl PHONOGRAPH REPAIR CORONET Fine Dry Cleaning PHONOGRAPH ACCESSORES zzn WESTHEIMER, HousToN 6, TEXAS PHONOGRAPH RENTALS GIFT CARDS :Remember : ROBBIFS RECORD CLUB Il Free Single for Each 7 Purchased If You Have a Bonus Cardl Telephone KEysIone I 972 THE CARVINS CORPORATION Oil Well Service Tools K Company TEXAS - LOUISIANA - MISSISSIPPI HOLJSTON 2,TEXAS Com plimenfs of MR. AND MRS. GEORGE F. BIEHL 50 'ikixw 30415325 LDBJ-do bpm H 30 ,QQ-LLEQQ qGu1'J1SLfWSi 2212 71336 PHILLIPS 66 DEALERS ARE Have more :Hin going . . .GO Phillips 66' ADA OIL CO. DISTRS. K. S. BucI ADAMS, Pres. SMU eww PHILLIPS iii RIVER OAKS DRUG STORE, INC. Your Prescription Drug Store PHONE JA 3-8 IO7 . 25I5 River Oaks Blvd. HOUSTON. TEXAS ZBWJIKJAEJID S WILLIAMS DRUGS 81 GIFTS 3I4 N. Pos+ Oak Lane HOUSTON 24, TEXAS The ca!bITo'nf I'I'ow1S Two S+ores +o Serve You Wiih CompIe+e Drug Service HIGHLAND VILLAGE PHARMACY 7929 0 f7!ouatzvw24U'pmz4. 40 W tg 5 Telephone JA 8 6067 4007 Wesfheimer MO 6-2805 BRIARGROVE PHARMACY JA 9'6I48 280 Briargrove Cenier SU 2-7660 509 River Oaks Blvd. HousI'on. Texas China - Crys+aI - Silver C ' I 4 Bmuty cgafbn :Mouse of :quiz Ubuigrzi 'VVOLFIVIAIXVS I 2.929,Kh.!ry,Q1wv-e 0 .gfmluom 6,ET.Mm4 cfxjivrz Dag C7:nte'L 20 f ' as 'La JA 2-2643 23 I r ' HIGHLAND VILLAGE STATE BANK Complimenfs of MR. AND MRS. PAUL W. KAYSER 4030 Wesiheimer HOUSTON 27, TEX. Member F.D.I.C. .. i I 3f73fo,pf5f' ff' y . f K IJ, 1 J f' v ' f Q'l'4'wV l I Congra+uIaIions Io I'I1e Class of '64 MR. AND MRS. GOGGAUS T. H. BAMBECK Everyfhing Musical 96+h year Fisher Hi-Fi S-Iereo Pianos Organs I20I MAIN KAYE MARVINS PHOTOGRAPHERS GZ. Cl- O' 3 Jbqfxgxgiomug 9 LQ N536 ,f ' QR Q C? -i , K 9 W6 4401 Mgtaqfwse fi J L23 zo , la? eq! Rf 73 Q5 Complimenis of DRILLING TOOLS, INC. Ren+aI Drill Pipe and Tools HOUSTON-LAFAYETTE-HOUMA, LA. YI' THE SMART SHOP Oasis of originaliiy 'For fhe young individualisi' s LEI Chimney Rock Re, Provide You wifns Complete I A1 Banking Service Checking Q Savings Bank By Mail , Safe Deposit o Loans' CHIMNEY RUCK mowiiionoi BANK of A ix, L39 . - -' - -fix5GfI 1 LN 5 if A :FIT 1 . I M,,,-, ,-- - .11- 15 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSI ON ta l. if , ai A' :,,f,ia Complimenis of i , . nN,. vi dIJ I' I MR. AND MRS. GROVER J. GEISELMAN '50 Ov M UOQIXQQ jvvvx-Qmgf-' fkudwvlwx. b CJSWXDS Q 'f52mQ,Qi,mwJQQ:N RWM Congratulations to ghd! MW WW W W , G ' . :I'AFT BROADCASTING COMPANY Ae KEN DALL MOTOR IIIUSSJDX OIL sf GREASES. I wb? 15-LBJ are refined from. QKXNNJ , The richesi' and ' DXLLDIQJ mosi cos+ly l00'V,, I Pennsylvania Crude Oil ' f 'T O' DISTRIBUTED BY- J. B. JONES OIL COMPANY 4828 NOr'l'I'I Shepherd HOUSTON, TEXAS 770l8 PHONE - OX 4-2329 -- f NN 01 Show N, Inf Dio VI! WHKQV fr ...I . I 'ilflfi if 5? I wal f' S' .N ' ' W o 9.2 fi .af ' , gf We WAUKESHA SALES 81 SERVICE, INC 236 ,Qewv gone, . fo Q4 ZL? 5665 19 221.20420 eafwfcpucwt ,lovyvuifd ysmvw ww ,g0a?flmf,Zhafruanz54,4fv'140,fQAuouH.4f , Jffwifufu3ofGufC2J,if9f9 56w7 '0 mmwfJfW'W ,fygl-L. fu ,Wu Mic J?cLcvwa,0auI wwf? am WM fwwfwd M WMWW mufzfefufmovo cvgyrvf-N mf 1411, aLefLw,' VVP'JJ mffffl ' 0M:,,Wy4 kV Zfgfw f!a,6Z6wa1f awmlwl , V JMX CM4wMv05L,u'ZLq!Xl7J!ejXQ,,,,j0UAf MXf9WQ QM my a 1 X- R A , X K OJ Qi 94'Q7 Am Q x XX 1' if XT' xIM1f ' ww. 'MW' My WW WMM M QW! Wm WMM Www? WWW Wvwj QWW MWW W W Xffwfffjgfflffwgffgidfawff WW Mi WWW M74 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The WorId's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made - W. .JQUQIU-all s--M MY' '4nf -QQ 1 . , 5 ,f dk 'ae' Q . ,,xX 5-AK! ' E .rf xx Q Qi KX Ni Q , , C as ,M . ki K ,fc . M Q f I A 1 I-I