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Page 87 text:
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ALFRED Lights, Camera, . . , Roirem Alfred turns the concourse into an impromptu theater for a lively audience composed of students, teachers and their guests. The club, in its second year, has a primary purpose of giving everyone an inexpensive good time every other week- end. Films are rented from national com- panies. The atmosphere is totally informal with the film on the wall and the audience on the floor. Accommodations range from chairs in the concourse to blankets and pillows in the cafeteria. The first show, To Sir With Love, started a regular schedule to be followed at each showing with movies ra nging from the Endless Summer to King Kong. Doors open promptly at 7 : 30 p.m. while busy Alfred members sell tickets and hurry eager faces inside. Head projectionist flicks the switch at 8 p.m. and the show begins; meanwhile, the snack bar is man- ned and ready. Little do Pam Repper and Van Hayes know that King Kong has come alive from the screen. Robert Wilson counts returns from King Kong movie. 1 Mrs. Hill supervises as Steve Goates, Sheri Palmer, Ira Wright, Roger Williams. Ray Rey- na, and Brian Powers plan for Alfred. Front row: (I to r) James Benson, Harry Hurly, Ray Reyna. Second row: Robert Cantu, Ronald Laughlin, Bruce Kraemer, Sheri Palmer, Wendy Noll, Teri Greene, Lynnette Jackson. Third row: David Moore, Lynnette Pope, Elaine Blodgett, John Johnson, Roger Williams, Janice Clanton, Juan Villarreal, Carolyn Douglas, and sponsor Mrs. Hill. Fourth row: Nancy Taylor, Sheny Carmichael, Brian Powers, Sally Taylor, Kay Hendricks, Mike Shaw. Back Row: Shelley Nix, Debbie Churchill, Grade Garza, Robert Pratt, Robert Wilson, Bill Alexander, Evelyn Craig, Joe Watson, Billy Thomas, Alex Espinosa, Paul Phillips. Not pictured: Ernest Saenz, Rene Herrera, Jessie Garza. Oiganizations 83
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Page 86 text:
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NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE ' Tend Me Your Ears ' ' Paul Gold, John Hopkins, Stan Orman, and Judi Hutchinson have time to goof around while waiting to enroll in the Lamar Speech Tournament in Houston. Competition is the key word in Na- tional Forensic League. Hours of practice, criticism, and anticipation lead to ex- citing tournaments, both locally and in other cities. These events took the group to Kings- ville, Waco, San Antonio and Houston. One of the major local events was the Ray tournament in the fall. NFL also hosted the annual King tournament at the end of February under the super- vision of club sponsor Mrs. Betty Clark and President Judi Hutchinson. Another highlight of the year was the chance for three debate teams, to attend competition at the University of Texas. The members of NFL did more than just bring trophies and honors to King. They were also involved in activities at school, helping wherever needed. Con- tributing to the school as well as con- tributing to the individual ' s speech ability, the NFL completed a productive year. Larry Wells, Suzy Hutchinson, Talmage Boston, and Charles Stone display two first place and one second place trophies won at speech contests in the fall. Bottom row: David Wende, Craig Fischer, Tommy McKenzie, Ira Wright, Phillip Kurz- ner, Ann Evans, recording secretary; Charles Stone, vice-president; Judi Hutchinson, presi- dent, Larry Wells, treasurer, Kim Cox, cor- responding secretary, Paul Gold, Wiley Wil- liams, Stan Orman, Paul Dodson. Second row: Kay Hudson, Kay Lynn Thompson, Mary Alice Loya, Cathi Clark, Libba Lynn, Brenda Ing- ram, Merce Fernandez, Pam Furlow, Suzy Hutchinson, Candy Jinette, Carlo DeForrest, Robin Loving, Patty Truax, Kathy Theilhorn, Vickie King. Top row: Chris McDonald, Tal- mage Boston, Chris Couteau, Robert Wiggins, Harriet Langston, Charlie Shaw, Jan Hawkins, Cheri Clark, Vicki Loving, John Hopkins, Steve Weldon, Tony Garcia, Carl Williams, Scott Curtis. 82 Organizations
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Page 88 text:
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CAREER BUSINESS Members Print Directories Familiar clicks of a typewriter and other office machinery were standard sounds as the 40 members of Career Business Students Club practiced for fu- ture work. Each is interested in the busi- ness world and enrolled in an advanced business class. Club meetings were held the first and third Wednesdays of each month. Mem- bers diligently sold booklets entitled Typ- ing Guide to Research Papers, and par- ticipated in the spirit of Christmas by sending hand made cards to a hospital in Vietnam. The second semester was high- lighted by a field trip to ARADMAC and local business offices. X , During homeroom class, Debbie Ley and Annie Garcia persuade Marge Branscomb and Jonizo Cain into buying the HOW GUIDE TO RESEARCH PAPERS. Andie Armstrong reads out students ' names for Debbie Majors to type as they make a major list for the King student directories- Bottom row: Leslie Hunter, Sharon Daniels, Annie Garcia, Donna Beauschne, Paula Brawn, Cathy Jones, Debbie McGloin, Rhonda Goss, Linda Kikes. Second row: Debbie Ley, Marlene 84 Organizations Richtor, Debbie Majors, Doreen Love, Connie Luedke, Donna Starkey, Cindy Weikel, Cathy Waran. Third row: Arlene Carrou, Vicki Ryan, Judy Price, Linda Schryver, Shara Jeter, Pat Osborn, Cathy Dunn. Top row: Delia Ger- loff, Becky Hooks, Wendy Lund, Debbie Weir, Jimmy Nelms, Gail Moore, Deanna Lynch, Sarah Vaughn. I
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