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

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104 groups Groups' interests ambitions change We've come a long way in the way we learn, the things wi do, and in the clubs we ioin. Students' interests and ambi tions have changed and accordingly, clubs have changei their names and ambitions to reflect these transitions. 1 Outside influences are making their mark felt on club dayl isecond Tuesday of each monthi. One of the phenomenas the seventies, Women's Lib, has been evident in the Schools organizations. Future Nurses Association has been replace: by Medical Careers Club, and Future Homemakers of Amer ica has given way to Leaders of Tomorrow. Male membeij ship in such groups as Future Teachers Association and cheerleaders has risen in the past ten years. Another rallying cry of this decade has been interest in thi protection of the environment as evidenced by the Ecology Club. X Not only are clubs changing externally in appearance: and actions, but also, internally. ln the past, individualg belonged to only one organization, pledging loyalty to it anc its goals. Now as the school is entering its second decadel evidence can be seen of students' affiliation with a variety oi organizations active in school. f individual clubs are beginning to recognize the wisdom of pooling efforts in order to achieve a common goal. Twenty six organizations combined forces in a Mascot Carnival tc raise enough money for a new General. Those ten years from 1966 to T976 have been years ol change for MacArthur's organizations. We've come a long way! l I I .i

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Brigade is active Each year the General's Brigade gets off to a fast start during August. While other students are surfing, biking, or sunbathing on the beach, drill team members were preparing for the com- ing football season. They attended camp at the University of Houston and practiced three weeks. When practice was over, time was spent selling sta- tionary which brought in 54,000 for new uniforms and props. The 82 members were invited to the Annual Foleys' Thanksgiving Day Parade, where 5200 and an invitation to return was received. lcont. on pg. iosy Brigade member Valarie Edgar takes her place in performing a flag routine to From Sea to Shin- ing Sea. V W , at-A 7: ts- iilve - st., -5 106 drill Brigade members patiently wait for the fight song and the pep rally to begin. Brigade member Peggy Friday waits for the next step to begin in an umbrella routine. afv 'Rfb , if 5 -ag, l