Klein High School - Bearkat Yearbook (Klein, TX)

Page 9 text:

2. i i Diversity offered with multitude of courses No school can claim to have it all without offering a wide variety of excellent courses, both academic and elective. Such diversity can definitely be found at Klein. Depending upon individual personality and interests, students chose to enroll in those courses that were most suitable to their own future plans. When planning the yearly schedule, students selected from courses such as Cosmetology, child development, news- paper, reporting, drama, typing, choir and many others along with the basics of English, math, science and social studies. Fortunately this year, to even further enlarge KIein's course selection, administrators introduced new and exciting coursesincludingphotography, advanced reading, clothing and textiles and diet and nutrition. There were many outstanding courses offered at many different skill levels and taught by true professionals, enabling Klein to delight in having it all. 1 fi if X John Robinson directs his band students. Photo by Pascal Villiger. An electronics student demonstrates the use of a tester. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Computers were used in many courses as educational aids. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 5 .S 1

Page 8 text:

Tim Elser is amused at his cIassmate's attempts to run a printer. Photo by Jen Newton. -1 -Y 1 Q.--vig , W Printing students concentrate on getting their work done. Photo by Jen Newton. Coach Jim Pool relaxes as his hair is cut in Cosmetology. Photo by .len Newton. 4 Multitude of Courses if Wow aff' , ,, ' leafy-cw.-i-:ff 5 me. .,av'f asu- Wy' ,.....--- 'o -1,

Page 10 text:

4 Spectrum of people colors Klein Like many shades in the spectrum of colors, there were many different kinds of students at Klein, each of whom added flavor to the educational experience. Perhaps most evident, especially on Fridays, were drill team members. Somewhat more reserved were the varsity athletes who wore team jerseys on the daysoftheireventsto showteam Kris Schuler, Terri Rader, Jane Putnam, and Pam Maxey get together to cheer for the Bearkats. Photo by Phillip Martin. Freshmen experience high school life in 3-D. Photo by Lee Armstrong. Principal Ken Laird delivers a speech to faculty members. Photo by Phillip Martin. 6 Spectrum of People unity. Also present were those students who dressed as if out of magazines and catalogs such as GQ or L.L. Bean. These people contributed to the distinctive aura at Klein. Others showed their individuality by wearing brightly colored fame style clothes or by taking on the new wave look. Students were not the only people who added to Klein's spectrum of people. Administrators made sure that students' days ran smoothly. Workers made school lunches tasty as well as nutritious. Such a broad spectrum of people added much to Klein's school life, enabling students to learn with and about many different people.