Douglas MacArthur High School - MacArtair Yearbook (Houston, TX)

Page 103 text:

Driver's ed, C.V.A.E. H.E.0.E. teach skills Over and over again the student hears, Take courses that are going to prepare you for something after you graduate. Following this advice, many students enroll in C.V.A.E., H.E.C.E., or Driver's Ed. C.V.A.E. and H.E.C.E. prepare the student for some type of career after they get out of high school while a class in Driver's Ed gives the student a skill practically impossible to live without in today's mobile soci- ety. With an enrollment of 301, Driver's Education classes were an active spot in the curriculum as they did everything possible to teach students defensive driving. Coordinated Vocational Academic Education classes were a new addition to the curriculum. According to Mr. Gerald Hendon, l think it's a good program because it gives stu- dents the chance to learn a skill they can use to make a living after graduation. Home Economics Cooperative Education is a program designed for the student interested in a career requiring homemaking skills. Under the supervision of Ms. Renee Now- lin, the students have one hour of classroom instruction on home economic skills. Afternoons are devoted to puting these skills to use for profit. 3.1415-' ' Yearbook photographer Tommy Shurley IS offered a snack by Connie Keene and Dar lene Sugg at one of the HERO club meetungs cvaefhecefdrivers' ed 99

Page 102 text:

Annette Cruz, Ruby Simon, Phyllis Thomas and CVAE Sponsor Ms. Char- lotte Seaberg demonstrate preparing and serving food cafeteria style. Debra Leger and Ronnie Worman attend the buffet at a banquet honor- ing HERO members and their employ- ers. -nz.. ,. panama. -..,.. . '-s.5,,xY ,-Qing: I! Dim, 0 in 'arty 4,L, , 4 98 cvaefhecefdrivers' ed x4 ' t 1 e 'fc , ,, Q 1 1 7 f x 'F ' , ., t- , t, to I D , nfl 'I 'O Annette Cruz, Ruby Simon, Phyllis Thomas, Cynthia Robinson and CVAE sponsor Ms. Charlot Seaberg work on preparing a day's meal.

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MacArfair, Herald staffers communicate If there is any word that can strike terror in the hearts of students in the Publication Department it is dead- line. Students enrolled in a class of iournalism, photography, yearbook or paper or any combination thereof are well acquainted with the defini- tion and subtle and direct threats underlying that seemingly innocent word. The Publications Departmerltt, headed by Ms. Peggy Schneider, is the communications system of the MacArthur campus. Relying on the mediums of the picture, artwork, and the written word, the four classes write, edit, draw, curse and scream to get the events and ideas of the student body reported in cor- rect and fashionable iournalistic style. Photography and journalism classes learn the basics and methods involved in the publication of a top newspaper, yearbook or magazine. The MacArtair and Five Star Herald staffs put to practical use the skills taught throughout the rest of the department. After three weeks of the Get Around TUlT campaign, the Yearbook staff works hard on selling the MacArtair. lOO publications