Klein High School - Bearkat Yearbook (Klein, TX)

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aqlu.-f.ls1 in - 54 W, ,- A in K? ' W it l l A ', 7 t , ,W - 1 gl, my t 'fx ' it .1 Ee-,L g I . 51. - ,- lf . 2 Y if ,h. Yu du--www X W V N , V Y :WW , jg. , N,,t-., X, M A W X r A, 7 A E l. ,lu j ,W .r I l ,M X 'ig-aj ' Y r D ' -'3 --fgtnqimman 54 - Y r if at .... ...R-I I 3-hx ' XY 31113135 ' y it l lim l . , ,A Fans delighted to the music of the Mighty Bearkat Marching Band. U New Interests Spark Enthusiasm Fall brought football, pep rallies, and cool weather. With the change came a new sense of achievement. Students became involved in activities with a new kind of enthusiasm. The library was a popular place for-students to h gather when they needed a quiet place to study. However, homework still filled many students' evenings. When assignments were not on the agenda, students could par- ticipate in one of the many clubs formed this year. Bass fishing, horseback riding, chess, and skiing were only a few of the clubs students initiated this year. Whatever' hit their fancy, students could find it here. Hours of research was done in the library. 6 Opening A

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Pep rallies always brought out school spirit. ,Wm ',I, M? 1j Seniors practice their yells at lunch. The Melting Pot Holds 3600 As families from all parts of the globe migrated to the booming northwest side of Houston, enrollment in the Klein Independent School District soared by 23 percent. Students with diverse backgrounds and coming' from a variety of locals met one another at Klein High School, which became a melting pot of people this year. An average of twelve new students per day were added to the rolls. A survey of these new students showed that 14 countries, 35 states, and hundreds of Texas schools were represented in the student body. Most of the new students came from California, Louisiana, Illinois, Missouri, Penn- til 6 sylvang, Oklahoma, and Connec1icut.J541en:cenLcamL.-. from other school districts in Texas. Five percent of the students moved to the Klein district from 14 foreign countries, including Finland, Spain, and Japan. All of these new faces brought the total number of students in the high school to over 3,600. Opening 5 fi

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.112 J- f W- ' . c out ,cc 'ME '-. 'ui , - , r 3 ,V-H? 3 L uv , if ,fi wr m:6!9 il-1 12 l The 2:15 p. m. exodus to the buses. Chevyn Grappi, Julie Derrick, and Mona Dentler. - - r c W 'Q ln 541 I 145.151 ,ssl Q s 'huv- Eig J 1 . f ,. l . 'H ' A - ' J'- i 1553 i , I ' V is ggi' The latest publications could be found in the library. Opening 7