Klein High School - Bearkat Yearbook (Klein, TX)

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346 Closing I t 9 chool. The mere mention of the word brings a different thought into each in- dividual's mind. To most it was a place to avoid. Yet for all students at Klein, school was a major part of their lives. Seven hours a day, five days a week, students gathered on campus to gain an education. Many strived to do their best in order to prepare for college,, some learned a vocation, and some just made it through. . I, Klein was a very activity-oriented school. Students participated in organizations rang- ing from science club to standleaders and from band to bass club. Whether a student was the president of a club or not in a club at all, each had something very important in common, something no one could take away. They shared that special spirit which lifted Klein High School above all others. mv' ,i ,, ,tn -n ,T V , II, I .Jw L if f. W ,, xx ' ' ff-v ' '-ii E' -a i .33 I' .f 0 uf' , I I' , g 'wwf A

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,M . 348 Closing s the seasons rolled by, and the pages of the calendar were turned, the time for school to end was here. Final touches were put on projects while annual con- tests and conventions were attended. Students began to feel the warmth of the sun and the cool breeze at their feet. Plans were on their minds as to what the summer would bring, where they would go, who they would visit and what they would do for fun. Spring fever and senioritis were com- mon diseases among students. They af' fected everyone, foreshadowing that the year was coming to a close. Enthusiastic and restless about all that lay ahead, students counted down the days until that 2:30 bell rang, finalizing another year of Klein's special spirit.