Klein High School - Bearkat Yearbook (Klein, TX)

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Bass Club Being in Bass Club helps you practice so you can perfect the techniques of Bass fishing, said Craig Cashdollar, vice-presiden t. ishing has long been more of a leisure sport than a competitive one. However, the students belong- ing to the Bass Club refused to believe this was a valid belief and proceeded to prove it by competing in many tournaments. The club held meetings every Tuesday and on Thursdays near tournament dates. Although they competed throughout the year, most of the fishing took place in the Spring. The officers leading the club, under sponsor Coach Herb Allen, were: President - David Dillardg Vice-President - Craig Cashdollarg Treasurer - Frank Kreklerg and Secretary - David Lyons. The officers put a lot of effort into making the club com- petitive, while still providing enjoy- ment to the members. Club presi- dent David Dillard, senior, stated l hope that the new members of the club have as many competitive fishing trips as I have had in my last four years. Bass Club provided an outlet so students could enjoy fishing while learning the finer points '17 of the sport. i 4 Bass Club The rewards of patience are visible at the end of the day. David Dillard waits to start the meeting. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Michael Barnett enjoys a weekly Bass Club meeting. Photo by Michelle Wondrak,

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lnstructor Jimmy Vaculin assists Gary Smith to unload fruit for FFA's fund- raiser. Photo by Pascal Villiger. Rusty Kaufman, Darren Morris and Todd Morgan display their first place trophy. Photo by Pascal Villiger. 1 N 2 4 if 'Z 4 2 Taking pride in their club and their school were Lisa Turner, Ann Marie Scandalis and Lori Turner. Photo by Tom Chambliss. Upcoming events were always a topic of discussion with Lisa Turner, Kim Woodard, and Carol Morman. Photo by Class presentations provided a learning if - Q Q, 1 vous 5, - f it 3. ' Pascal Villiger. S A l l experience for Lori Turner, Joanne Kominczak, and Kelly Sargent. Photo by by Pascal Villiger. 5,-+' o -1 1 . ' - 7 Y -. rc Nm, gl ,: FFA 237 ,

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fire: Horticulture it Missy Palmer tends to the plants in the greenhouse. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. lt 's a fun way to learn about floriculture. You get to meet a lot of nice people, said senior Lori Turner. ost students first noticed them around Homecoming. Then at Christmas they were everywhere. By Spring they were in full bloom. The talented students belonging to the Klein Horticulture Club were responsi- ble for campus floral creations made throughout the year. Their products ranged from football mums in all shapes and sizes. Detailed with everything from ribbons to miniature footballs for Homecoming. Also Christmas wreaths and poinsettias adorned the Bearkat halls. Officers leading this year's club, headed by sponsor Liz Thoede, were: President - Tina Holderg Vice-President - Lori Turner, Treasurer - Steve Haggg Reporter - Lisa Turner, and Show Chairman - Debbie Hubert. President Tina Holder said, The goals of the club are to develop the skills of pro- duction, marketing, arrangement, and management skills in the floriculture, nursery, and landscape industries. Hard work pays as Anne-Marie Scandalis sees that the plants are well cared for. Photo by Michelle Wondrak. Horticulture 239