Anderson High School - Afterthought Yearbook (Austin, TX)

Page 7 text:

JU. 1 ' , , 1 ? I ull! A X ' A ' f Q, 1 1 - . N . .N ,I ', . jj 3:2 5 - Nw- --9.4 lf- '5 9 2 ' - ' -J' lfgx ' 'D M1-.il gif? if f e-5355 f 'r - , aria! X 1 5 Will, . 3 gm g, ,kg , :ia , '. .',1u'fJ.if: M-.s'.'5l if ,gf r Lf fbi,-?5Xg:f vu ,mij - fi' ng. --ITE' ' ,- Ef22'3Vi,.-Lf - .fy M e l I ,Q ' fix -24331 'K uw ' .4 ,la , ' Yi' we 'Hn FK. 'Jr- 7-. ' A QE 'Ill 'i si. I , li flowning around on stage is the payoff 'gr all the hard work LTC puts into each erformance. Wrestler Mark Borskey strenuously lies to pin down his fourth'ranked oppo- ent from Madison High in San Antonio. Lorskey was ranked eighth in district. fl - The ' Ahderson celebrity ' being Ehaufi fered by-.Social Study teacher J. W. Studak i's'none other than principal Ron Beauford. ' . A , t , Senior belle Kathy Hoffman claps and cheers in her punk rock Santa costume, -1 OPENING l 3

Page 6 text:

' ' L- New schemes enrich Anderson . lthough educators questioned the em- phasis given to classroom learning, Anderson was not jeopardized by the educational crisis that occurred in 1983-84. - ,. Students found the academic at' mosphereherevery beneficial to their futures. ' N I ' . I felt that all my classes, senior Helen Copeland said, especially my English classes hadadequately prepared me for the academic curriculum I would receive inAcoIIege, , .. new .tradition was begun-when we Trojan seniors Brenda lsom, Angela Blackburn, and Jennifer Donaldson strike a pose while at the Homecoming parade. The seniors' color is red, as observed, each is dressed accordingly. 2 1 OPENING became the first school in Austin to pre- sent letter jackets for outstanding scholastic excellence. The jackets were given to seniors who had maintained the highest grade point average in their class as of their junior year. Principal Ron Beauford and Associate Principal Darryl Baker realized that academically strong fstudents were given less recognition than those participating in sports and other extra-curricular activities. Letter jackets were given to football never got them, Beauford said. ' The decision to award the jackets plel ed many students and teachers, who ha long felt the need for acknowledgi scholastic excellence. I l'm all in favor it it, English teacf Betty Hetzel said. I don't like to offeg anyone, but I feel like students see letl jackets as more special. In a sense, letl jackets are a form of academic motivatid It's a good program that rewards studer who deserve special recognition for tht players, but there were many other academic achievements. ' ' ' students who equally deserved them and A I I K f I I I A VN Y ,V X N - I I , W it I I if if I II i ggi? 1571, :K K ft ' fl L. tj Mig IVE! 30,1 X 4 'iff , P if-f . I Q l Expressing her excitement and spirit is what junior cheerleader Diane Lambdin takes pride in doing. I

Page 8 text:

HR's is a group of senior girls designed to promote school spirit. At the Homecoming pep rally, the girls pinned carnations on each of the football players. , The Longhorn band led the Ll.T. Centen- nial Parade in which the Trojan band and Belles participated. Jump shooting, senior Quincy Wilson outreaches his two opponents from Travis. ln a challenging basketball game bet- ween Anderson faculty and UT's football team, Assistant Principal Charley Wiser prepares to shoot a free shot. gg. . T ff ' A 'iff of A gt -f .131 s ss M .4 .- fi' T , 'M .y.. 1 g ' ,:. TIA? - 'Lia' f ' 1 -, 'f , ' ' mf if 'A F. if ,lf ' f XA at to-s Band member Amy Anderson wholly participates in the Homecoming parade. The band marched the entire two miles. i