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

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September Qpens Halls ol September opened the halls of Aldine once again this year with a record enrollment of l700. To help accommodate these new students, temporary build- ings were put up until a new wing could be built and a new snack bar ahd student lounge was added to the cafeteria. Class meetings were held and officers were elect- ed. The seniors received their rings, and the annual Howdy Dance, featuring the Ninth Street Bridge, was sponsored by the Aldine High School Student Congress. Friends got together once again, and the new students became acquainted with the old. Pep rallies, football games, and the selling ofthe ROUNDUP brought about the enthusiasm needed to start a new year at AHS. The junior class sold magazine subscriptions in order to earn money for the Junior-Senior prom to be held in May. Prizes were awarded to the top salesmen, and everyone who sold ten dollars worth, received an Aldine pennant. September closed with the spirit ot another year off to a great start. l'Enter at your own risk, is something that is very familiar to the students in the Senior English classes ot Mrs. Tyson. EA A , A pggg A A A .sis . , ,. V U lf ssssr srsst - S c, .... . T I 1 Temporary buildings were set up to accommodal Seniors Lynn Ca lv.. valier, Tommy Grant, Gloria Levy, Phil Terrell, and Sam Elliot

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ACTIVITIES Parties and socials were always events anticipat- ed. Homecoming was the first all-school activity in which each person took part. The Prom was the ultimate ot rush, and much hurried care was given to forgotten details, But-graduation was the source of escape and the end of the maze. 49

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Aldine With Record Enrollment r N llvqi r l, m ,... Q .f ire , ff ? fs T 'A A ' is senior rings. the crowded classrooms. Freshman Barbara Farris lrightl, and Kay Robertson lcenterl, participate in class election of officers - 5I