Klein High School - Bearkat Yearbook (Klein, TX)

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'br Kane-wr. . 1 ' Q S 4-1 X Wd , li-HF 4.1 i Kristen Moore found warkingat Randall 's helpful in making extra money. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Randall's supported students' needs by employing several. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 'H-any 'ww' me ami 1---+,s, - The working o world paid off A vast majority of Klein students started a new day at 2:15 as they left school to enter the working world. Money has always been ofmajorconcern to high schoolstudentsand more than that, a necessity. Providing transportation, not to mention its upkeep and extracurricular weekend activities created the need for a little extra spending money. Many seniors discovered that planning ahead for college finances was also of major importance. Jobs varied from bagging groceries at a local store, to working at a fast food chain, to holding a job at a department store. Employers from all types of agencies and services were generous in allowing students the chance to prove themselves. Keeping up top-notch grades and holding an after school and weekend job was not always simple, yet most managed as they knew they must. As representatives of Klein, students functioned superbly on the job and gained skills and experiencesthatwould help to prepare them for the real world. lobs 101

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9239 . Q in M 5: A . ' ifqirq ik' ' 0 :nouns I Ollllwl ll!!! Il COO!!! QQQUIIU 100 lobs Laura Hohes stocks the shelves at lnterurban Pharmacy while preparing for the Christmas rush. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Bagging groceries and assisting customers was a job well done by many Klein students. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Kristi Samoff sneaks a piece of candyat her place of employment, The Strawberry Tub. Photo by Lee Armstrong. 1 9 A , s -A , , I '4.' ' A f- A , Q 1 w-wa J i i l

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Neil Wallace, Paul Tisch and Raymond Ortiz wouldn 't miss the excitement of a Friday night football game. Debbie Catrambone takes time out to eat some pizza at a party at Mr. Gatti's. Willowbrook Mall, the popular place to catch a movie or shop around. Students created many nights to remember T.G.l.F.: Thank God lt's Friday! This phrase encouraged many students to make it through the week. Without the weekend to look forward to, Monday mornings would have been really dismal. Students flocked to several places to celebrate the weekend. During football season, Friday nights were usually occupied by attending the varsity football games. Afterwards, Mr. Gatti's was the hot-spot where students gathered to satisfy their appetites and rejoice in another Bearkat victory. Party, party, party! exclaimed those students who loved to dance and socialize at someone's house. The crowd could range 102 Night Life anywhere from four to 100 people depending on the type of party. Casual dress attire would usually be worn, but some costume parties were organized. When the football season ended, and the party scene was desolate, the movies were the last resort. Although a student discount card reduced the cost by fifty cents, movie tickets still soaked up at least eight dollars from the guy. To top it off, a soft drink and popcorn were necessities that added to the bill. Afterwards, the couple would often be overcome by hunger pains. To satisfy the craving, the couple would race to McDonald's to conquer their Big Mac attack. --v 1-.L . r ,W Danielle Farmer shows off her outfit before W leaving for the Loverboy concert. ,