Sam Houston High School - Cherokee Yearbook (Arlington, TX)

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.M DT F1 EI ,4- L. New F ads At Sam Sweep '80's s Sam Houston's nineteenth year came to a close, students and faculty looked back on the changes they had witnessed and the activities in which they had participated. The preppy look was one of the most popular fads with an Izod or a pair of topsiders in every direction. Strange hair styles and headbands symbolized the punk look which quickly gained followers. All types of shoes changed ap- pearance with the addition of a pair of flashy shoelaces. A variety of designs could be found on the strings including stars, hearts, rain- bows, and even preppy alligators. Even though Sam's enrollment was declining, its spirit was still rising. To show their enthusiasm, students enjoyed a UTA football game and won a spirit trophy for the highest attendance of all four high schools. KAD Seniors Rhonda Scott and Sandra Wig- gins discuss politics following a visit from Congressman Martin Frost. fBl During a class meeting, senior Dawn Bridges con- verses with friends about the proposed magazine sales. QC! . . . and l'll send one to Aunt Rhonda and Uncle Billy and Aunt Cin- dy and Cousin Missy and ... says Toby Kerr as he orders his senior announcements. QD, Sophomore Shirley White works diligent- ly to complete an ad campaign. IED Vicki Layton pauses at the office window to watch the rain. CFD Exploring many universities at college night, senior Dana Beverly discovers some exciting opportunities. Opening Section

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Snow, TV, Martin Top Ratings ctivities, fads, and news scoops hit the top of the ratings in the metroplex area during '81-'82. The completion of Arlington's fifth high school, James Martin, created quite a bit of talk around the town. The new school was built to accommodate the growing population in the southwest part of the city and was scheduled to open in the fall of 1982. During January, students re- ceived an unexpected two and one-half day holiday as all schools and most businesses in the area were closed. Harshweather condi- tions forced Lone Star Gas Com- pany to curtail its distribution to larger users in order to better heat the homes. As usual, going to a movie was a favorite in the entertainment field, but a new investment sweeping the metroplex kept people home more often. Pay television, such as On- TV, Veu, Preview, and cable recently became an addition to many homes. CAD Volleyballers anxiously watch their team- mates' performance. CBJ Judith McGill con- centrates on her ace serve. CCD Following the 28-3 win over the Southwest Rebels, the var- sity football players join together for the alma mater. lDl During the week of Homecoming festivities, spirited juniors work steadily to finish their hall decoration. lEl On Halloween dress-up day, Sandy San- tos models her punk costume for the judges as other competitors look on. Opening Section www A M l Bl Xu