Sam Houston High School - Cherokee Yearbook (San Antonio, TX)

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Contents Introduction Activities 6 Honors 18 Faculty 22 Clubs 50 Qports 158 Classes 1 94 Seniors 1 9G Juniors 226 Sophomores 242 t Freshmen 260 I Ads 278 Conclusion 349 rfia

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. ' .:.s: .«MMi«» £ MKteMki- ' - (•r Hi mm s I ,-.«ktf)¥t?K» »M iM tt. l THIS BOOK IS HLLED WITH MEMORIES, OF SAM AND ALL HIS CHEROKEES. HE HAILS THE EXCITEMENT, AGONY, AND FUN, OF SAM HOUSTON HIGH SCHOOL, 1971! WITH NO CRY OF WAR WHOOPS OR ATTACK, LET ' S BEGIN NOW, LOOKING BACK . . .

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SHers Find 9pirit in Campus Life; As the 1970-71 school year began, students involved themselves in spirited campus activities, such as plays, pep rallies, and football and basketball games. The Student Council Variety Show, Spirit Week, the ROTC Military Ball, the All-Sports Banquet, and the Junior- Senior Prom highlighted the year. No matter Virhich organization was planning an activity, every moment at SH was busy. UIL music, sports, and literary events were other activities in which SHers participated. Cherokee cagers clinched the regional championship by defeating the Jefferson Mustangs 63-50. While students concentrated on school affairs, the school year progressed rapidly. Senio rs, with intentions turned toward pursuing college educations and careers, found themselves releasing their upperclass position to juniors upon their May 26 graduation. RIGHT: SHers participate at a pep rally. FAR RIGHT: Sam Houston ' s emblem is a mark of school pride. BELOW: Building B provides the campus with extra facilities. BELOW RIGHT: A quiet view of SH is seen in its empty halls. FAR RIGHT: From the Building B walkway one sees the Building A campus across the street. ry i toi