Klein High School - Bearkat Yearbook (Klein, TX)

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Alecia Domer dentfcouncil 's making. Photo .A-QL ' A A :XR one of stu- activities, poster ir. 1 Student Council We have a new sponsor so a lot has changed. There 's more spirit and it 's fun, says Kathy Mason. orty-seven students eagerly hang- ing crepe paper in a gym could only mean one thing - Student Coun- cil had something up their sleeves. Whether planning a dance, engineer- ing the annual blood drive, or setting up the Camfel Film, the Student Council strove to create an overall unity between students and teachers. STLlCO's first spirit-building project was the l984 Homecoming dance where they took enthusiastic Bearkats out for A Night on the Town. On October 6, the gym was transformed into a lively downtown I, ,I I ...l ' I 1 1 ,iw xi. 7.5, OO I v i f-7 , ilk-uv' . QM, , ,ff l . . X PW M ff' 1 1 scene with a video screen radiating the most popular videos. In November and March, they en- couraged the student body to give a little a little blood that is. Even under such painful circumstances, the Student Council kept That Special Spirit alive. To escape the monotony of classwork and midterms in January, they brought in the Camfel film, a movie compiled by 97 Rock about the problems teenagers deal with. STUCO underwent changes right down to their sponsor. Duane Sim- mons took over the responsibilities of promoting school spirit. One thing that didn't change, though, was Student Council's ability to get the students involved and they supplied a year that will linger in their memories forever. 'T' was I -7' 'W fi . tfzugx 4 .1, F r ,..r P 'T it l . ' ' ,,,, Christy Johnson and Valerie Koop show their junior spirit by decorating halls before Klein-Forest game. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Student Council members Sharon Christian and Kathy Bonin would try anything to increase school spirit. Photo by Jen Newton. Student Council 201

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' ?f'! , 7. , 64i'Jflf!Z3!' ,lM,AMm' 1 I Zahn Q 4.7 I f , aw., ,f , , Q1 ,4,..Q,,, ,,, ft. ff ,,. .V ,,,, wg f. f,1,,f f. W, f , . 75 H f'. ff Mama M,,W 1 I wwf, Z? Ben McDonald, David Evans and Cor- rena Terrell held down the fort during honors elections. Photo by Jen Newton. Rip Woodard explains upcoming elec- tions to classmate Mike Rohm. Photo 'by Jen Newton. 200 Student Council ..... C395 Av fwf of 1 f fn. Wf ,Q W45 f 5 f we 1 NSS-STX Ng if Q MQ 333344 w :M 534

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Foreign Language lt's exciting learning about a different country 'S culture and language, says Kyle Lebeau. nteressant or lnteresante. No mat- ter what language it's said in, the Foreign Language Clubs meant an in- triguing way to discover the customs of France, Germany and Spain. Through various fattening food Jenny Monto, Felicia Leonard and Debbie DeSola examine other peo- 'Z ple's choice of clothes for the Foreign Language Dinner. Photo by Rick Seehausen. Craig Senglin participates in an unusual chorus line. Photo by Blaine Baker. 202 Foreign Language tasting parties, fascinating field trips and first-hand lectures from natives of a foreign country and world travelers, an appreciation for these countries' traditions was kindled. Classrooms weren't the only place foreign language students could be found. For one day in October, the French and Spanish Clubs took to the field for their traditional soccer game. Now wasn't that easier than going all the way to Europe? F ,ft 'Y76 ,f fwfr