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

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' Texans Work With Each Other in Order to . . . Accomplish Their Dreams C., D.C., D.C., came from the crowd. They were yelling for the destruction crew, the de- fense ofthe football team, to tear up the opponent, and they did. The Texan Football Team made it to be the District 7-5A champs. Who helped them? The coaches, the students, the parents, but most of all, they helped themselves. With the theme After Graduation . . . It's ajungle Out There, the seniors captured first place in the Homecoming hall decorations. Besides the sponsors of the Senior Class helping them, the seniors did the work themselves. Performing day and night and work- ing long hours, the drill team was re- warded for their time. Being the only drill team to be asked to perform at the Worlds Fair in New Orleans, the Tex- Annes showed their skills to many peo- ple. Mrs. Brenda Ingram, the sponsor, and their parents, assisted them. But, who did the hard work? The Tex-Annes themselves did. To win, to accomplish, to try, that is what life is made of. We live to win to accomplish our dreams, and to try new things to make them work. Who do we do these things for? Ourselves. But we need help. Together we can make it happen. 6 y lik' fliifi' '52 V , X Native Savages Robert Charanza, David Kubinski, Marsha Tennant and Pennie McElroy give their assistance in decorating the senior hall for Homecoming. Opening 5

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Suffering from the first loss ofthe season to Dallas Cartegjerry David and Danny Hubbard discuss the mistakes made in the game. Celebrating their victory over Grand Prairie with a 25-0 win, Artie Rice, Curtis Eaden, Danny Faulkner, Kelly Goleman and Danny Ramos sing together the alma mater. 4 Opening ..., fs P , . , . e.. ' s , ,sf , r ,. , I I - , N . 'u 1 ijt ?L

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C Dedication In the spring, discussion about the senior prom is common as Mrs. Lane and Senior Class Girls' Social Chairman Marsha Tennant plan the menu for dinner and music for dancing. The work never stops as Mrs. Lane attempts to grade the dreaded senior essays. Copying machine blues don't get Mrs. Mary Beth Lane down from her constantly cheerful mood and understanding attitude. .V , , Y., -su... ...f-. .Mfr , -1.-f-.,,...-N., -------in-,, W its C ,, ' 'iv aff. T ft- If Q5 ,W W'- , X , wa' - K P A J- S e g,r 33' Mrs. Lane, This Is True ho can teach for 17 years without getting bored? Who can spend countless of extra hours working on the senior prom, decorations and senior magazine sales without a complaint? Who can tell a joke and never crack a smile? The answer to all these quesions fand any about Englishl can be answered with one simple name: Mrs. Mary Beth Lane. She is calm, good-humored and very caring. If there is ever a crisis anywhere, one can count on her to be there. Mrs. Lane is the true backbone of the school, Not only does she spend hours upon end working as a senior English teacher, but Mrs. Lane's dedication as a Senior Class sponsor is tremendous, consider- ing it is only voluntary. Egads, what dedication. For her extra hours of work, humor. and caring ways, we dedicate the 1985 Cherokee to Mrs. Mary Beth Lane. Tc borrow her favorite phrase . . . Mrs. Lane, this is true. I!