Anderson High School - Afterthought Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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Team wins for student body rhe Trojan victory over the McCallum Knights was more than deserved. lt was Homecoming, we had to win, id senior center Troy Wappler. A lot of ople didn't think we could do it, so we rl to get out there and show them who in the Northwest Hills, Wappler The strategy of the game was to run off the tackle, said head coach Jim Running back Lorenza Cyphers, who completed 153 yards, was selected player of the week. The Trojans took the lead with running scores by Cyphers and junior quarterback John Fuquay. A 15-yard touchdown pass was made by Fuquay to senior split end Pat Murphy. terson and Gary Moody were particularly noted for their blocking. The team was overwhelmingly deter- mined to win the Homecoming Game for the student body, Acker said, who had so loyally supported us throughout the season. . . Three extra points were added to the score by junior kicker Guy Youngblood. Both the offensive and defensive lines con- tributed greatly to the team's strengths. Outstanding defensive liners Darrin Pat- Split end John Gregg celebrates with fellow teammates the touchdown quarter- back John Fuquay makes. K K . ,, - .,, , ,1 . , iwlhiu ff ? H Putting a move on the McCallum Knights, halfback Howard Hawkins charges with the ball. Junior John Fuquay lowers his head to pick up some extra yardage. Fuquay was named second leading passer in the district. HOMECOMING GAME f 15

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Junior split end Bahman Sharifian and junior cornerback Chris Taylor high five after a Trojan score. John Fuquay scrambles up the middle of the field in hopes of increasing the score. Tight end Quincy Wilson leads the way for a fellow teammate to make some tough yardage. A charged-up Lorenzo Cyphers runs up the field as he strives to escape the tackle of an opposing McCallum Knight. 14 I HOMECOMING GAME kdm

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Party Weekend cherished CGS winging Party Weekend, the theme to the Oct. 29 Homecoming Dance, described the weekend perfectly. After the 21-7 victory over the McCallum Knights, students were more than ready to celebrate. The dance, sponsored by the Stu- dent Council, was held at the Villa Capri Entertainment Center. Both live entertain' ment and music provided by the teacher disc jockeys kept the students swining. Much time and devotion was needed in ,feng it, 53,5-iff preparation for the dance. Those who dedicated their time in the planning of the event were well appreciated by faculty and peers. The Student Council, with much help from sponsor Marsha Lyons, put together the Valentines Dance, the first spring dance held in several years. lt was a semi-formal dance held at the Villa Capri Entertainment Center, Feb, 18, from 8 p.m. to midnight. Approximately 175 peo- ple attended the dance. Tickets were sold Listening to the music, junior Danny Pruett dances with his date. At the Homecoming dance, sophomores Sandra Boriskie and Greg Groves enjoy each other's company. 16 I HOMECOMING DANCE in advance at the school for 54, and were S5 when bought at the door. An estimated S400 was lost in putting together the dance because many people who bought tickets didn't show up and a lot of food went to waste. But, according to Lyons, Everyone who did show up had a very good time. Expressing his feeling, junior Sean Reeves shows his exuberance.