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Katie Clark Portfolio Samples INVITATIONS WEDDING IS NOT TOO FAR, LETS GET TOGETHER AND ROBERT ASHLEY’S AND STOCK THEIR BAR baby, boy & Brock Sarah Beth is registered at Babies ‘R Us, Target and Pottery Barn Kids. Join us for a baby shower honoring Sarah Beth McIvor as she awaits the arrival of Brock Alexander Sunday, Sept. 18th from 2 to 4 p.m. e McCubbin’s House 1612 Ridgeside Avenue Bowling Green, KY RSVP to [email protected] is for ... WELCOME b a b y FORSYTHE Join us for a shower honoring: Stacey Forsythe Sunday, June 3rd at 2 p.m. The Hunt Residence 411 Fonso Circle Bowling Green, KY Regets only to [email protected] by May 28th Stacey is registered at Target and Babies ‘R Us Hosted by: Emily Buser, Katie Clark, Miranda Hunt & Holli Waltrip

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Page 1: Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

InvItatIons

wedding is not too far,

let’s get together and

ROBERTASHLEY’S

And

STOCKTHEiRBAR

baby, boy & Brock

Sarah Beth is registered at Babies ‘R Us,

Target and Pottery Barn

Kids.

Join us for a baby shower honoring

Sarah Beth McIvoras she awaits the arrival of

Brock Alexander

Sunday, Sept. 18th from 2 to 4 p.m.

The McCubbin’s House1612 Ridgeside AvenueBowling Green, KY

RSVP to [email protected]

is for ...

WELCOMEbabyFORSYTHE

Join us for a shower honoring:

Stacey ForsytheSunday, June 3rd at 2 p.m.The Hunt Residence 411 Fonso CircleBowling Green, KY

Regets only to [email protected] by May 28th

Stacey is registered at Target and Babies ‘R Us

Hosted by: Emily Buser, Katie Clark, Miranda Hunt & Holli Waltrip

Page 2: Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

PublIcatIon DesIgn

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

STUDENT AFFAIRS2010 - 2011

The University of Alabama is an equal-opportunity educational institution/employer.

8

“Everyone is a teacher and a learner.”

This is exactly how Melissa Kish explains

her leadership philosophy and a main reason

she was attracted to the LeaderShap e

Institute, an organization that draws college

students from all over the country to learn to

share, discover, and most importantly, accept

a disregard for the impossible as they look to

their futures.

After submitting her application to

become a LeaderShape facilitator, Kish

underwent an intensive selection process

that examined her familiarity with confl ict

management, leadership and group

dynamics. Kish used the skills and knowledge

she has gained working in Student Affairs to

impress a committee that ultimately offered

her a position at the Atlanta national session,

where she served as a cluster facilitator.

Kish packed her bags and traveled to

Atlanta for faculty member training a few days

before students arrived ready to learn. She

knew there was a life-changing week ahead

for the carefully selected college students and

was grateful for the added preparation time

for both she and the other facilitators.

The University of Alabama sent 10

students to the national conference this

past year. Leah Boyd, a senior at UA, was

fortunate to be part of Kish’s small group

for the week and describes that Kish made

a profound impact on her experience.

“Melissa pushed us to think critically about

our vision and our passion by asking the

right questions. Now, she is someone I have

on campus that I can talk to even after the

experience because she understands all of

the things we learned.”

When Kish looks back on the week

in Atlanta, she notes that this wasn’t just

an infl uential experience for the students.

Kish returned to UA with improved skills in

developing student leaders and program

facilitation along with a new energy and

outlook on the opportunities college students

have. “College students have talent, passion

and drive to make the world better, and

they blew me away,” said Kish. She further

explains that the most rewarding part

of cluster facilitation was witnessing the

transformation among the students she

led. “For some students, LeaderShape was

the fi rst time they had ever been able to

see themselves as leaders. It gave them

confi dence to go out and make a difference.”

Kish empowers her students at UA to

make a difference through a daily example

of embracing new challenges and learning

opportunities in every aspect of a work

environment. For Kish, “teaching and

learning” defi nes her career in Student Affairs

where she serves as an Assistant Director

in University Recreation. As she practices

being observant of lessons in leadership, Kish

continues to fi nd teachable moments that

inspire her students.

9

“ M e l i s s a p u s h e d u s t o t h i n k c r i t i c a l l y a b o u t o u r v i s i o n a n d o u r p a s s i o n b y a s k i n g t h e r i g h t q u e s t i o n s .”—L e a h B o y d

SPOTLIG

HT

Entire Document (http://issuu.com/uastudentaffairs/docs/uastudentaffairshighlights)

Page 3: Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

PublIcatIon DesIgn

the

book

2012 – 2013

turn the page

welcome to

The

Universityof

Alabama

We are thrilled to share a glimpse of student

life at the Capstone. The A Book is distinct

from other publications in that it is written

entirely by students, for students. It is a

tradition that began in 1908 as a simple

guidebook for students. Publication ceased

in 1968, but First Year Experience is excited

to revive the tradition this year. Although

many things on this campus have changed,

one remains the same—the pride we share for

this outstanding University. The nine of us

are eager to bring you this guide about the

University’s resources, student life, traditions

and surrounding community. We hope that

you refer to it often throughout your first year

and beyond. From our list of “50 Things to

Do Before You Graduate” to descriptions of

opportunities to find your niche on campus,

this book holds information that we believe

is integral to the student experience. As you

become a member of our community, we

hope The A Book helps you make UA your

home away from home.

Have a phenomenal first year at The University

of Alabama and take advantage of all our

campus has to offer.

Roll Tide!

Alexis, Asha, Beth, Elizabeth, Kiara,

Lisa, Mimi, Sarah, and Tori

The A Book Editorial Board

Page 4: Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

PublIcatIon DesIgn

DESIGNthe best of collegiate

12

Page 5: Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

book DesIgn Table of ContentsChapter 1 1 Las Vegas: A Bloody Assassination

Chapter 2 9 Las Vegas: A Top Cop

Chapter 3 15 Las Vegas: A Murder Foul

Chapter 4 37 Las Vegas: Courthouse Conviction and Sub Rosa Pardon

Chapter 5 49 Havana: The Cuban Irony

Chapter 6 55 Elkins, West Virginia: Growing Up

Chapter 7 67 Bowling Green: The Kentucky Matrix

Chapter 8 79 Bowling Green, Kentucky: The Hound of Fate

Chapter 9 91 Hopkinsville, Kentucky: Love at the Bus Station

Chapter 10 95 Bowling Green and Tinian: Growing Into B-29s

Chapter 11 105 Post War Kentucky: Cave Acres and Hilda’s Lawyer

Chapter 12 123 Bowling Green: Jury Trials and Banking

Chapter 13 135 Cave City, Kentucky: Marvin and the Grandsons

Chapter 14 147 Miami and Las Vegas: Marvin’s Connections

Chapter 15 161 Hilda: The Chic Grandmother

Chapter 16 169 Havana, Cuba: Hotel and Casino de Capri

Chapter 17 175 Havana, Cuba: Roulette and Revolution

Chapter 18 185 Las Vegas: Caesars Palace

Chapter 19 191 Elkins, West Virginia: Money Jars and Lock Box Mystery

Chapter 20 199 Frankfort, Kentucky: The Kentucky Supremes

Epilogue: 2010 217Acknowledgements 227

text.indd 5 1/20/11 10:12 AM

With less than two hours left to live, Hilda Reynolds Krause slumbered peacefully in the condo’s master bedroom. She had not awakened as her husband, Marvin, prepared to drive to Caesars Palace. He had slept in the guest bedroom so that his early departure would not disturb his wife. Hilda’s rude awakening to this last—and extremely short—day of her life was only minutes away as Marvin entered the attached garage, locking the door behind him. He fully intended to drive his Cadillac to the casino, but never made it.

The nylon stocking mask did nothing to filter the venom from a slurred and snarled command. Not shouted, instead delivered at a decibel level barely above a stage whisper, the crude order seemed all the more threatening and seriously personal.

“Stay outta that goddamn car, dumb ass!”The second nylon mask nervously repeated the uncompromising

command while adding a string of imperative expletives. The gambler’s instinctive response was to resist.

Moments earlier Marvin Krause had activated the garage door opener and was turning to open the door of his 1974 Cadillac when a pair of ill-defined shadows suddenly bloomed three-dimensional and charged him through the two-car-wide portal. The lead figure was little more than an apparition in the pre-dawn haze while issuing the initial warning against entering the car.

Among those who knew him best, without dissent Krause’s pugnacious personality was acknowledged, always combat ready

ONELas Vegas: A Bloody Assassination!

text.indd 7 1/20/11 10:12 AM

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Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

book DesIgn

My En

emy...M

y Friend, 2

nd ed

ition

Br

ig. ge

ne

ra

l Da

n Ch

er

ry, U

SaF, (r

et.)

On April 16, 1972 at 15,000 feet in the skies near Hanoi, North Vietnam, Major Dan Cherry first met Lieutenant Nguyen Hong My. In an intense five minute aerial battle Dan shot down the MiG-21 piloted by Hong My. Major Cherry returned safely to his base. Lieutenant Hong My lived but was severely injured during the ejection. Both men returned to the cockpit to fly again. Thirty six years later Dan Cherry and Hong My met face to face in Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon), Vietnam for the first time since that fateful day.

FRIENDENEMY

My

My

A portion of the proceeds from the sale of this book will go to Aviation Heritage Park

to restore, protect and maintain historic aviation artifacts.

www.myenemymyfriend.com

a story of reconciliation from the

VIETNAM WAR

Brigadier General Dan Cherry, USAF, (Ret.)with

Fran Erickson

My

MyFRIENDENEMY

Printed in Canada

$20.00 US

cover.indd 1 1/10/12 9:43 AM

of the smoke, steam and loud noise of the locomotive yet strangely drawn to it.

My trips on the Pullman car, especially the ones at night, were quite the adventure for a little boy. I recall looking out the window draped with a sleeping curtain to block the glare and letting my imagination run

wild as the train raced across the countryside. “It feels as if we’re flying, Grandmother,” I said as the train sped over an elevated trestle or bridge. In my young and impressionable mind and heart, the sensation of flying had taken root.

Other vivid memories of growing up in Bowling Green center on the World War II era.

Uniforms were everywhere. I noticed the soldiers, particularly the Army Air Forces pilots with their flashy silver wings, getting on and off the trains, shopping in the stores, and strolling through the town. Just like my grandfather Sullivan, they too became my role models and my aspiration.

By the time I was 10, Mother married her high school sweetheart. Henry Hardin Cherry, Jr. became my dad, and a great dad he was. As evidence of the love we shared, he adopted me and gave me the Cherry name—a blessing I will never forget. An aeronautical engineer, Dad moved us around a lot while he chased defense contracts. Henry Hardin Cherry, Jr. was not an aviator, but he worked on some amazing airplanes such as the F7U Cutlass, the B49 Flying Wing, the C-130 and the C-5A. We traveled from California to Texas and back again—finally residing in Powder Springs, Georgia. It was a great life, but Bowling Green continued to feel like home for our nomadic family.

Wherever we lived I remember airplanes constantly flying over our house. I imagined what fun it would be to fly the P-51 and the early jets like the F-80, the F-84 or the F-86. Through high school, the years I

32

Above: Daniel H. “Dynamite Dan”

Sullivan, 1946.

Left: Martha Sullivan Cherry, 1935.

Dan Cherry as Aviation Cadet Colonel, 1960.

1

Bowling Green, Kentucky is a great town—just the right size to find what you need without fighting the hassles of big city life. But it’s the people—special people—who define the uniqueness of Bowling

Green. I was a baby when my mother divorced my father. She and I returned to

Bowling Green to live with my grandparents. I remember nothing about the divorce, but I do remember the love and care given me as a child in this small Kentucky town. My Granddaddy Sullivan or Dynamite Dan to his friends, was my hero. He drove one of the big K4B Pacific steam locomotives on the L&N Railroad, and I thought Granddaddy walked on water. One of my favorite childhood memories is Grandmother taking me to the depot to see Granddaddy’s train come in. I remember being scared

IntroductIon

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Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

M MMarion Precision Machining

the RIGHT parts on TIME

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Forgo the hassle of dealing with people who don’t understand your needs.

Marion Precision Machining is a general machine tool shop that specializes in completing short-run jobs for large industry manufacturers.

With over 25 years of experience, we bring precise understanding of specifications and on-time deliv-ery of quality machined components to every job.

600 Bluff Road u Marion, South Carolina 29571phone: (843) 433-4255 u fax: (843) 423-1557 u email: [email protected]

www.marionprecisionmachining.com

MPM works with all common metals, plastics and fiberglass to supply you with a broad spectrum of machined components. We can handle runs of 1 to 5,000 pieces and no matter the size we ensure you get the quality parts you need, when you need them.

MarketIng MaterIals

RetiRement ReceptionHonoring Mr. A

April 27, 20123 to 5 p.m.MASS MEDiA & TECHnoLogY HALL

ATriuMinvitat ion wi l l fo l low

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the first time

Dennis Dudley, Owner600 Bluff Road w Marion, South Carolina 29571

phone: (843) 433-4255 w fax: (843) 423-1557email: [email protected]

WKUHERALD .COM

iPhone app

/chheraldsports

@wkuheraldsports

COMPLETETOURNAMENT COVERAGE

College Heights Herald channel

Page 8: Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

Katie Clark Portfolio Samples

stuDent Work The following links are student pieces designed under my supervision:

http://issuu.com/wkuherald/docs/best_of_all_pages

http://issuu.com/wkuherald/docs/leavingalegacy

http://issuu.com/wkuherald/docs/2011-2012_herald_rate_card

http://issuu.com/wkuherald/docs/best11

http://issuu.com/wkuherald/docs/homecominga_oct22

http://issuu.com/wkuherald/docs/homecomingb_oct22

http://issuu.com/wkuherald/docs/2010-2011_herald_media_kit