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

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6 life Floor tells the story Outside of the ordinary curriculum, numerous events occurred in which only the hyperactive could have shared in all. Students had only to look at the floor at the end of each day and see what had occurred that day. Straw, eggs, crushed hats and patches symbolized Sadie Hawkins Day. Confetti, torn down posters, and left-over pom poms meant that a pep rally had recently taken place. And, construction paper, paint and scissors were evi- dence of a poster party. A fresh start? The floors had been clean only weeks before. That's life at MacArthur. Sometimes it's good, sometimes it's ridiculously bad. But it's always changing. 1978 gave students a fresh start in student life. Dances and socials were fewer but more people attended those that were held. And they were so infrequent that they were really something to look foward to. For many students the question of whether to transfer to Nimitz was uppermost in their minds. Juniors, after the first frenzy of finding out they had to transfer, were given a reprieve and allowed to choose whether to transfer. And all of this was just a small part of students' fresh start in life. A f Stirring up trouble, Junior Class Presif dent Beth Hessler adds a little mischief to the poster party by threatening people with body painting. All hands Deborah Figueroo isn t all thumbs when it comes to poster parties

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V Counting pennies Susan Waldrep and Shanna Barrett try to get enough money together for extra goodies from the snack bar 'W' I I,