Anderson High School - Afterthought Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Page 25 text:

E f , YQAST 7745 WMS SOCKETT To GROCKETT Russell Bentley Charles Bertero Stephen Brlberry David Binder Debby Brngman Andrea Barge

Page 24 text:

Another of the continuing factors of the Anderson spirit machine were the pep rallies. Friday mornings at 8:30 students piled through the gym doors to sit in the bleach- ers. They carried with them all the necessities of a good pep rallyg shakers, noise makers, spirit ribbons and most important, themselves. With a thundering pound of drums, the band marched in followed close by the Trojan Belles. The playing of the fight song while the Trojan team took their seats of honor started each pep rally. The cheer- leaders then took over, leading the student body in yells and class competition. The tone ofthe gym switched from individual conversation to a unified cry of We are the Trojans and we are proud. At almost every rally there was a surprise skit. The stu- dent council gave one at the Johnston pep rally where students came dressed as Trojan chefs pulling a wagon with roasted ram in it. Themes of the rallies differed. At the Crockett rally, the theme was Socket to Crockett. Students were en- couraged to wear a variety of crazy socks. Sac Mac was the theme at the McCallum rally. Students brought paper bags and popped them continuously throughout the pep rally. Although the themes and skits were never the same, one thing did remain: Trojan spirit was unbeatable. jjjzli ' Quilt R00 settling follies were reolly rompin' ond rowd 1 The menu forthe Johnston rally is Roast Ram as acted out by the student coun cil. 2 The senior class has its turn at class competition 3 .gheerlejader Brenda Schuler hands Mark Lord the finishing touch on the mighty rojan ress-up 4 At the pep rallies the band was a class by itself and also participated in trojan spirit Penny Banks Alan Baum Gregory Baum Gary Beard Meg Beardsley Ben Beddall

Page 26 text:

8yea od ghs OCUS On August 27 brought with it the 11 u sual excitement of starting school, but this year there was some- thing! else. This was ...fs fthe date iii i that 1,8-yeareolds received their legal adult rightsp Youths of Texas now had all the privileges and hardships that come with growing up For many the thrill of being able to legally buy alcohol was so overwhelming that the other aspects of the law were completely forgotten One could now own property enter into contracts and get thrown into rails For some the law was enacted too late but for many of the seniors of 74 it was perfect timing l think its about time said senior Steve Crain If we can be sent over seas to fight a war then we should have full adult rights lt was a bright future that faced this new adult graduating class They had the treasured rec ognition and responsi bility that previous gen erations of 18 year olds had yearned for . . . , . I .:' V K . k .1 , fi f Q , . ' a. . . ' - I , 1 5 1 L' wi. ri , . 5 A ' ,A , 5 . A . f - 1- . . .1 , ...IT . . , I Qu f- 1-'I . .1 I -' , , .., - ,i or K H , ,-- , 22,1 , H . .f . - , - . A 4 A .. ...gi . I 5+ , , -M in I IV - YT .fii , '. A in K' . ' 'fl-' xii K I :V K I l V V K K I K V 1' K V A .. . . 'Vi' ' ' . . , . I 2.51. -rg S91 tling 'SSS Janice Booth Cindy Bosworth Eugene Bradford J m Brannen Cha les Bredth Delia Brewster