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

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World history is a worldly experience for Ngoc Nguyen, Bobby Tran, Amy Arm- strong and Gary Weaver. ,1-3 M44 Wondering why she had to take a government course, Bernadette Aguirre pro- crastinates her homework. After a long lecture on Asia, Albert Davila relates to it in his own way. Trying to locate a government related article, Shirley Salinas stops for a picture. henry duncan

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l came. I saw. l conquered? Well, this may not have been the way Julius Caesar stated lt, but how does one think and feel when learning about the past? intrigued may be one way to describe it. Maybe curious, the suspense of what happened next, is another way. What war? Why did a country fall? Who were the leaders of the era? As time passes we will all become a part of history for others to wonder t ,K5.i'M.f ,.'A 'ji' .. 'LCM It's All in the Past about in the future. Expanding one's self and mind to learn about this big wide world is what history was all about. Studies included not just the history but also the customs and traditions of each country. Texas state law requires students to take a social studies elective in order to graduate. For this reason American history and world history were not the only history courses that were offered. Among the more popular courses of- fered last year were Texas studie psychology, sociology, economic: world geography and world problems. Carrying it one step further we government. In these classes on learned not only about our country laws but also the development of ol democratic form of government fror the time that it was just an idea to th present. Studying the past to learn for th future is, in the end, what history about. World history student, Ngoc Nguyen, shows his class how he ended up in the United States. Just another typical disciplinary problem for Mrs. Janet King to handle as Maria Perez has guilt written on her face. dps and photos by

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Juniors ,fr ag? - 1, , V , . 3-5 M g Carla Asutiiliee lsee f 1 r Alfred Allen Q so E ' ' X s S 4 '-i9Sl!3U9 M S' if .s,rmfAxlen, ' f' , S f 7 ,, 1 E ' Q5 :qu I V., ,. 9 lllll S l N ' MP' i Virgiliclftndrade , ' A . I 1' a i , , W ' . 4 .-Y' s , ie' ef gf ,f 44 'ya 12333 .fn ,Q f ', gfflzfiifzffggfxyial, f ' f AFC? Natrice Arce r 55 Adelaida Arteaga ,V ,Morgag,Baba ,, , aim, ff- ,,. ,A ,, ,,,, f M ,,,, J, , mmf, .am xi , , , r':g i2u.J-K 4 . ,Meme :wi ,V .: :ze We f r ' i ' , lr? X f , My-,ffl , ,,f, ,W .r M: -f., .W W .,,,,,,,:, .. , ,, ,,,, ,,, 51. ,Q ,.gj,g,,u5 .yzz Mamie 2,,f,r..J,,f,':zf,flf,w5s H ,wmffw 442 ,, we Ste l Sufi: f , 'Salvadog,BalderaZjQ5jig3 L- f faf5sr4:ez,g. ,M I ,. , , , f . ,bmw .. 1, ,.,,, ,U vfffgffifflw sf-- S 1 V ' f, ,fe , f 1 sg ,,,.,.fvwr. ,, . ' aww, Q, ,.,,,,,,,, ,,,, , mf. ,.,f,. 'f ' Q ! r V l rton ,siggrfxsb ,fi :gg-M, r , ' m i 1 ,I ' ' W Ze 3,fgtfizfE': f, efswifholi, n 'fl fra'- l'S 92 junio :fa,,i2,g,fse,:,,,,41,51'-f,g,w.f , :ffwg , ' 2fy1,gf:,45? 55, , p::f.:,Xw1if,,, my .wif L fQZQi5ll1?:BelmaVe2 I My Bennett , yggiw A Egfr J Be rla nga 5 ' f,Iff'i1l2i?3i5iQLIZ . af J Ed Thqtnas Black ' ' . 5 ff, 5 first? , ,,,,, A I 'P'M1!Zv1Yf149Lfi5ii 9'L7W fflls aney Boland ,wr-we ,rf qf,,my,,t,,f, 1 J Kelly Boley Robert Botello 'thia Bracewell linda Bracewell 'fV i Danny Bradley ve Baranowskifgg ff lg I 'YL 481junlors are presided over by First Row: treasurer Sandra Cam- pos, vice president Mark Munoz: Second Row: president Jaime Lara, historian Ninfa Salazar, secretary Nancy.LaSoya and parliamen- tarian Tim McCullar. These officers lead the class as they par- ticipated in poster parties, selling candy, Sadie Hawkins races, Powder Puff and the Sweetheart Dance. dps by