Aldine High School - Round Up Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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,,,,' CSX., Nt .ar . ' f t Left: Elyse Albert agrees that rolled up jeans with slides and knotted ties are the latest styles in girls' fashions. Below: A perfect picture of boys' fashions, Ricky Salazar wears a preacher shirt with button-up sleeves and dress pants. M- .IR .-5 wi .gif 'f fiiz ,ltr Q5 1 l ' 2' , e 913, -Y , ' W? 'aff11'f','33.,.Q?:-ff Q 4 .efgvw ' .-W Neg, 4 - r u -' ., W Pu ri 1' Sw rm' ,.e f:t 4 -Q f. r' f :ggi ' K ' 'x :1,1,,3. l,-5153 -',?'3xg?fZ,-gag--'W 'f 5 Aus-'u' 1 n :,,'X.5'-'H ly!-,iv-tr N 'z - - ' . '. f - tg sw ' 'tg if Sf .14 :,.,,V,- , 1 l Rs 4 :rim tp, fa is 3 me --A ff EQ! i t ,f Ernie na ..- ,.,-vt Ls Mak t 1 ,s .fa - 'pta vigil gi:-2 A ,E ' ri V ' t ,. 4 L fiatgif g 'l -r ' A ,t J - ,, , . , g 41, Us, t , . 3 -- . - ,Yes -I. : . - . : nazi - 2 . , -. ' ff stgjafyj 1 4 '. - 2 ' , ' - rr- ' .1 , f Hi- - . . . , 5 'ff 'i N 1' ' . ' 5 5232 UE, i 'ii,5Z,.- ' 1 - am-:2 f ',4 I '-.' sj '.f V .- ge f ' fy iizf-ts giff Q t-'H v v we ,.f-. , .,--- -g I: N. 3 f A r ,j M ..V t gg- . - 33, ' fgakcgff , A rg-'fii ?:f tt? - ...?-af H 3 .51 fx-1:9 .1..4t.'g. a -Q. aff gg, M fix. ,qu W .fi ,tri-r ft' ., I .Vf'-- ,.l:Q1i-1.3: A n ws' t-.'95'gg1gfsG, sf . .Y C - 1 1-e , ' if A .-f. ,f. . 4 A 21 7-L. 4

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The Art of Fashion -ation Updating their wardrobes for the nevx season, students dressed fashionably with dramatic changes evident in girls' and boys' clothing. Most students had to dig deeper into their piggy banks to get that special outfit. Baggy shirts and tight fitting pants with slide on high heels was the most popular outfit for girls. Preacher shirts and vests made the scene with guys. leans were still number one in casual wear. But the jeans were dressier with decorated pockets, straight legs and rolled-up cuffs. A metamorphosis in hairstyles included colored combs, flowers and clips adorning crimped, permed and frizzed hair. Boys got into the action with styles of their own which were cut shorterand curlier, Shoe sales must have boomed this year because students had shoes for every outfit, Styles ranged from roller skate shoes to high heeled tennis shoes and plastic shoes. jewelry was a necessary accessory for a finished look. Chains were worn by both sexes. Ankle bracelets, gold and leather belts, and knotted ties were popular. The newest craze for girls was dou- ble-pierced ears. Even Max Williams got one ear pierced. Encouraged to carry through with his idea on a dare, Max found a willing person to pierce his ear. A girl said she would do it free. The price was right, so l did it, Max said. .KKA BQIOWI Permed l18ifSiVlES WUC WOW1 DY S3lS and guys as shown by Bradley Pilkinton and Lauri Tim- mins. Z , Above: Legs come into view again with slits in skirts and,dresses. Bonita Kirk models the popular slit dress, ankle socks and high heels. Right: Accessories are a major part in dressing fashionably. Manix Reed wears a side pouch, and Deatra Hickman models a disco purse.

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Above: I am tense, says an uptight Conrad Birdie tDarrell McFarlandJ. Right: Conrad Birdie is just a fling, a steady is for- ever, explains Kim McAffie tBrenda Barfieldj to her boyfriend Hugo Peabody lRobert Platzl. Birdie's Last Fling at Aldin One last kiss was the prize in Sweet- apple, Ohio, but at Aldine, the winner of the Conrad Birdie Fan Club drawing won a lunch date in the cafeteria with Conrad Birdie tllarrell McFarlandl him- self. Aldine's own Sharon llriskell won the drawing which was publicity for the musical Bye Bye Birdie, Students who buying a fan club button were eligi- joined the club by rium stage sprang to life with screaming and fainting girls, songs from the Fifties, comedy scenes and a variety of dancing. lo Lynn Victor won the Indian award for best actress for her role as Rosie Alvarez. jeff Pinson received the Char- ley award for his set designs. Below: Mr, and Mrs, McAftie fRay Cookus and love MtQuet-nl mock the teen crowd as they sing, Kids with their awful clothes and ro4k-n- roll ble for the draw- ing. The drama and music depart- ments presented Bye Bye Birdie on Ianuary 25 and Z6 Director Russell Sanders said he thought 'Bye Bye Birdie' would be a fun musical to do and would draw a good audience. About 1,000 people attended the two performances of the musical. The story centered around the draft- ing of Conrad Birdie, a swivel-hipped, almost disgusting Elvis-type rock star. His manager, Albert Peterson, and his secretary, Rosie Alvarez, stage one last kiss before Birdie departed. The lucky recipient of this kiss is 15-year-old Kim McAffie of Sweetapple, Ohio. After weeks of practice, the audito- 1