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

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ghl: Seniors Chvryl Nval and Carriv Pnhlrni'y1'rc'xpc'ri- nl with the wave marhinf' to help lhi-m undvrsland fe propvrlies bm-llc-r. low: Cutting opvn a ral, svniors Shawn Harris and rid Strickland lake part in the physics lah assignm:-nl. -79 4 ei A '- .fi ik .appal- nanny'- wma ---as Malhfsrivnrc

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Right: Freshman Thang Bui tests a solution to determine whether or not it will conduct electricity, an assignment in a general physical science class. Below: Algebra teacher Johnnie Stewart explains an equation on the board. He will proh- ahly have to explain it to each person individually later. .Q rv 5 . L i Above: MATH TEAM Front Row: Sponsor C. Farley, J, Ru:-mke and A. Wong. Starr, C. Trinh, M. Chen, S. Blake-sberg, T. McCowe-n, C. Gnfflon- F- Chen- Y- Klnf and I-A Phaffh Second ROW: R' Right: Junior Susan Murdock focuses the microscope sn Poole, A. Chu, E. Gaviria. P. Lewis, D. Mr-Ich:-r, K. that She may View th.. Object on the screen- MATHXSCIENCE . H 94 M.ith!Sf-iencv

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Interaction enhances stud Manis interaction with himself and culture, past and present, was the focus of the social studies department. A wide variety of electives, besides the required American and world histories and government classes, were used to accomplish the study of this interac- tion. World problems and psychology, economics, Texas studies, geography, sociology allowed students to choose their areas of study. National and Local Close Up pro- grams allowed students to get a first hand look at the workings of govern- ment. The trip to Washington, D.C., was for many the most exciting experi- ence of their lives. Senior Ann Brady said she enjoyed the learning experi- ence and all of the people she met. Local Close Up was more affordable at about 320. The sessions were at Albert Thomas Convention Center and acquainted students with the workings of local government. Geography club gave students another extra-curricular activity to broaden their understanding of the world's cultures. The club members experienced some of these life styles at the Greek and Renaissance festivals. Model U.N. was an independent study program requiring hours of research and ending with delegates representing countries they had researched in the citv wide Model United Nations program at the Univer sity of Houston Aldine students repre sented the countries of Benin, a mill taristic Marxist nation in Africa, and Romania, a communist country in east ern Europe Aldine students had more resolutions debated than any other school at the meeting Rlghl GEOGRAPHY CLLB Front Row D Hartnup R Randolf sponsorR Allen T Woods T Janak L Kirsrh R Horn Second Row A Luna D Luker K Cullotta K Harrison L Rushing D Sanchez M Salats D Col- grove S Godfrey .l Garcia G Gilpin T Honaker ,I. Row C Ellis T Boyd C Antlcrson P Harris R. Brooks S French .l Ettner G Sawyer M Hornbuckle, D Woods T Hickman D Perrard C Baugh A Luna. Fourth Row K Meters L Watson W Hogg P Phil- lips D Powers P Brown J Waxler C Melder K Cas- tillo L Seals D Verwold R Germans SOCIAL STUDIES McFalls,. M. Hale,lM.' Boritig..B. Cooper,lD. Daker. 96 Social Studies Left: The Middle Ages live- as Teresa Honey from ll Texas Renaissance Festival speaks to world history rlasst about the period. Below: The formation of a Social Studies Fair causes flurry of projects to be constructed by students. Soph mores Terri Black and Cindy Riley put last minute toucht on their lnca Indian project. itil