Klein High School - Bearkat Yearbook (Klein, TX)

Page 292 text:

Bearkat Editor Transfer of experience rmy, Navy and Air Force. All of these services helped to give men and women experience they could suc- cessfully use. Lee Armstrong, editor of this year's Bearkat, used this same principle with his staff. He passed on his experience to his staffers through his goals and determination. Armstrong started in journalism as a sophomore. Before becoming editor, he was a staffer, a photographer, the head photographer and the assistant editor. Armstrong set high goals for himself and his yearbook. I want the yearbook to be the best everf, stated Armstrong. I want people to like it and remember it. To fulfill his hopes, he broke away from traditions and made major changes in the cover and overall designs. Most of Armstrong's free time was devoted to the yearbook. He spent twenty hours a week helping staffers, designing layouts and taking pictures. Throughout Armstrongis years on the staff, he learned concepts and ideas that helped this yearis book achieve its goals. He then transfered his ex- perience into the hands of his staffers. Be all you can be, the Army's motto, expressed Lee Armstrong's at- titude towards the '84-'85 Bearkat and its staff. 288 B a k tEditor . My . .ai gli' lf!!

Page 291 text:

ff! M-ww ' M Junior Class Favorites Sherise Dorf Ray Vigil Freshman Class Favorites Candy Canion Lance Nabb

Page 293 text:

,rf f ,. Evan 1,1 'i F lh i. ,.., i. F are X Bearchat Editor Nancy cares about individuals, noljust her writers. urple hair, yellow fingernails, green lipstick. The new fashions of the eighties brought in new and different ideas. This uprising way of life travelled through London, New York, San Fran- cisco and the Klein Journalism Depart- ment. Nancy Catmull upheld this uni- queness with her ideas, style and dedication. This 5'6 , red-haired dynamo brought more than a new Bearchat editor to jour- nalism. Catmull transferred new concepts to her staff. She regarded past newspapers as Uschool-orientedj, but this year she threw a new light on the subject. I believe there is more to each individual than school. I want to bring out the fun things as well as the work. Dedication was named for Catmull. She devoted twenty to thirty hours a week to newspaper on top of a cashier's job at a local Safeway. Catmull also shared her time as the Quill and Scroll vice president. Upon being asked what her hobbies were, she quickly replied, unewspaper. It is the most important thing besides my family. After three years of being a loyal jour- nalist, Catmull plans to attend The University of Texas and major in psychology. Maybe l'll minor in newspaper or mass communications, she stated. But regardless of which career, Catmull pursues it is obvious her endeavors will always reflect her unique individualism. '5tw Bearchat Ed tor 289