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

Page 19 text:

u..,1.A,iw wil? y wma- ' Getting in shape was the main con- cern of Anthony Thompson, Randy Brown and Michael Taplin as they led members of the basketball team on several laps around the track. Driving past Mary Bukowski, Gaytha X , Y W Edon is on a collision course with Lesa ,IM , 1 I l tHe - - - ,4 SQ: NJ- W filxiiff - . V. . , ff. , .11 Q' - -2 to W, Q3 'tt Fi- , , V M4512 5 i ,- - 'Q r , ' 54, 'f1s'4'f't +51-si L, , -gag, nderson as first period gurls P.E. action gets fast and furious. gym l5

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If any class provides a combina- tion of fun and learning, it's gym. Students learn and participate in sports from football to ping-pong and badminton. Those who really like a sport can add their skills to a team. But athletics are not the only thing learned in gym. Valuable les- sons in sportsmanship and team- work are stressed as students win and lose in team and individual activities. Co-educational classes, started this year, have helped add to both competition and enioyment to physical education. ' ,-f ai i -21, QF , ,- W , 'x s ,itll wr F

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Tying up some loose ends on a macrame plant han ger, craft students Jack Serres, Denise Denney, Diane Lopez and Benito Flores work on a multi-colored cre ation, VW is Breaking the monotony of taking notes and if 'i 5 tests, Chris Hinna, Joe Merrit, Mrs. Carol Jar' don and Roger Wilter prepare to watch a film on American Government. I6 classes H-W-ff Working towards a goal of 100 words a minute can be a lot of hard work as well as fun for Sen-l ior Charlene Staine in first period Advanced Office Typing. ft G