About The Falcon
The Kinkaid Falcon’s mission is to be an accurate and reliable source of information for the Kinkaid community by informing readers about topics that are interesting, thought-provoking, and impactful from the school, local Houston area and Texas, as well as other parts of the world.
Questions or comments? You are welcome to voice your opinion. Please email our editor-in-chief at david.liu@kinkaid.org. And if you would like to write for The Falcon website but are not a journalism student, please contact the Executive Digital Editor at shaivi.moparthi@kinkaid.org.
The opinions expressed in The Kinkaid Falcon belong solely to the writer and are not a reflection or representation of the opinions of the school or its administrations.
The Kinkaid Falcon is published six times a school year. 700 print copies and are distributed for free to 597 Upper School students and 93 faculty members, and 220 copies are mailed to subscribers. The Kinkaid Falcon is a member of the CSPA and NSPA.
For the 2024-2025 scho0l year, the magazine’s focus will be both digital and in print, as we dedicate ourselves to growing our online presence and bettering our writing and design abilities.
Freshman finds joy through fencing
November 20, 2024
Boys varsity basketball triumphs over Fort Bend Christian in season opener
November 20, 2024
Falcons defeat Episcopal in SPC championship
November 13, 2024
Choir presents “A Choral Tapestry” at fall concert
November 13, 2024
Fall play brings 90’s classic back to life
November 13, 2024
Hauntcert showcases musical talent of band and orchestra
November 13, 2024
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Chris Mo (left) uses his fencing skills against an opponent.
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Juniors Ethan Williams, Jack Susman, and Ross Saunders play defense in a close game during the 2023-2024 season.
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Students enjoy a lively senior lifer lunch, exchanging laughs and memories. The joy portrayed on their faces in this picture reflects the strong friendships that have been made over the years. This moment reflects the bond they have created and memories that will be cherished forever.
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The varsity football and cheer teams celebrate the victory over Episcopal.
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The choir performed at Chapelwood United Methodist Church
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Halfway through the event, hundreds of families came through the lot and plenty of candy is still left. “We were told to expect around at least a thousand people,” senior Haylie George said. The club had been proactive, sending out reminders for members to bring extra bags and their efforts paid off. By the end of the morning, they had more than enough candy for all the trick-or-treaters.
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As the festivities wound down, freshman Paulie Young, Morgan Aron, Lawson O’Donnell, Lucy Burke and Sari Roseman spend a moment capturing memories of the event. They took their photo on the dance floor where children were dancing and singing earlier. This was their first trunk-or-treat volunteer experience.
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Sophomores Jackson Ray and Sienna Bailey smile as they prepare to hand out candy from their decorated trunk, which they spent the night before transforming into a Halloween wonderland. “Decorating the cars adds a lot to the day,” Bailey said. “The kids love the spooky decorations, and it makes them more excited to come to our trunk.”
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