Seminole High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Sanford, FL)

Text from Pages 1 - 312 of the 1977 volume:

BW, wil. - - .,,.Q, HM A 4 X W2 r ,,. . 5, w , f . ' -vm A. - -ws. - qt--' M 4, 4,,1.g,.+ P. . ia 12 , ,Nw , . y v.. ,.. J.-,-. gm Q flu- ,V ,fx gr :ww 1 ,.. ..5 ZH .. H., , 1' 3.1 V 1fn,.a?' r yo 4. r X ,. , - , 4 1 x U' r 1 , - , I ' J -1 . ,E e Q.. ., :.., Q 'i,4,:1 V.: Ur - ,-,X ,F f wi. W -AL'-.,. w 4 un 7 ,1 -' , W5 ,:, ,, - w 1 ,,- , ,-V .Db V, b , , A k , , 1 1 , f . ff me? ,' 5 . M451 x ,W V .f SW. Q . A ,V A 'W '1 1,1 W , g A, f 1 X ' A Rf! Y , ,X . , ,1 1 ., r X. FP , 1 '. W , F f -F.-anim..-i.i.',1.,,., -...H , .... .1...., nouonusnpaunu dent Life IIldE'Xl.Q..4 Salrnaglmda f'Sa1ly'f' if- Volume 68 High Schdol -- smfma, mama 32771 .... 15 QQUQU, ......72 , 154111124 ' .mm ..,.f1?4 11 .,..zzs 285 .anu,.wu.noQnw.a nan-48.4--rv-swf-.- ' smmas nf Seminole ..gg . . .mme Bai-mam l We've looked up, down, everywhere we possxbly could And we ve found tha , f , .K g X, ' , ,fy V, . ' V ,' H ., , I , .. , fx- N I I 1 1 So what? So, things really were looking up. We looked long and hard to find the right ingredients to pull this school together and finally found them. Four years ago we had to res- tore racial harmony. Then it took the whole school and community to build the stadium that we really couldn't afford. But we did it. Then what could have been better for a new stadium than a winning football team or the supposed Spirit of '76 that we all had? The only thing that was better was the birth of something new and totally alive. We said hello to a spirit of different colors - orange and black. We finally had Tribe Pride and were quick to claim that the Tribe was back! The Tribe wasn't just a hot football team though. The Tribe be- came an entire unit of spirit, en- thusiasm, and glorious pride that was ever growing within the school. This Tribe Pride had become a wild passion in everything we thought, did, and said. Seniors had it. juniors had it. Sophomores quickly caught the fever of Tribe Pride. Even teachers wore the orange and black spirit. The community had Tribe Pride and why not? It was something to be proud of. And so, virtually everyone caught the fever and it soon reached epidemic proportions. No one complained though. Things were looking up and that, after all, was what really mattered. THINGS ARE LOOKING UP! I 1 T HY!! f. IH UUE l W HE NVQ H343 N 4lH5HE HIE HM W HH? ff l fl 2 THE FEVER 11 ,L ,. em L., The heat was a combination of hot Florida days and enthusiasm generated by 1500 screaming bodies. People packed the newly-painted orange and black gym, anticipating a rekindling of Tribe Pride. It was the first pep rally of the year. For a while, sophomores were reminded of their lowly status but cheerleader julie Reagan put a stop to the hazing by reminding everyone that the purpose was to cheer the school and gave the sophomores a warm invitation to join the spirit. Then the business began. Heads pounded, hands throbbed from clapping, and voices echoed the chant We're Number One! When all energies were spent, the student body sang the alma mater without music from the band. The sounds were far from musical perfec- tion, yet somehow, were incredibly harmonious. Things were looking up. Pep rallies: Spirit Builders or Time- wasters? I wish it'd been longer. Sandy Lewis. It gave me a headache! Chris Hunt. When you leave, you walk in a stupor because your ears are ringing from all the noise. Richard Forbes. The dance team had its jive together. Edward Bullock. It's a shame that kids are found by the flagpole and not in the gym. Mrs. Kathy Ford. Super from corner to corner! An- thony Freeman. The sophomores did better this time. Leslie Wilbur. ABOVE LEFT!Pulsating rhythms from the Seminole drummers evoke the urge to dance in Sherry Berguson and Lisa jackson. LEFT!Standing ovations or standing room only? Actually, the senior class is up in arms over pride in the Fighting Seminoles' winning streak of five ga mes. Beating Gainesville is the only thing on the minds ofthe team and school during the pep rally. 1. tl . 'N il .. . 1 l w l l l l. H l l ll ll 'Q in l l l 1 1 l 1 l l l .l ll ll il Qi H THE FEVER l 3 if-1ZflZg5 nw looking ,Yi I about all U come a f had not come about boui by some If the women'S hought of us just xzp K Or me Hwy? UA iz? ,F ,n 'W EQUAL RIGHTS I 5 Tv' F, . 'XQ4-' 'T Q , ,. ' A . lrx, , . A 31 ' '.-'.-w. g V ' -, ,, , .Y E3 .A .A ' 1-1- .bw rf 'ri T1 Y ' , ' -F5 52,11 ,1q,. ,. r u 'T -,Gut . f, I VV T 'Sfnf o hw W3 - .H-Duo Y5'Qu U' U DWP' 55.1 X PTB. 'ii-v 'N C' I 5 H' Qnp ww the -'-4 1.3-:QF AL., I , ' -Y i 4 ' Mllilgf hVighJ?g1edPshn5g5 Q. .w g-f Iegshand hats ' V' 5' ofa!! colors. Tim Q, . ' ' . .X 1,-. hm' wil -A 4,. .5 -qsS:'!?. K Ax - ' 'E x'-. - :A ' i5??2Ei E525 QE Qigggigeee 6 THE FASHIONS Dressing up-and up, and up, and up! Suddenly clothes surged to the front and made a flashy debut. The fashion scope covered bulky sweaters, the vested-look, and casual Florida styles. Even jeans took a fash- ionable facelift. When it was time to dress down, yet look dressed up, we did it a la dependable denim. And so as the old and junky clothes faded from our wardrobes, we also grew to love something very new. DISCO! It swept the nation al- most as fast as the Beatles did. It was happy and made us happy. Discos and school dances sprang into popu- larity, and disco dancing became a well-practiced art. Disco was here to feed the fires of the music scene. So everytime the beat picked up, we got higher, and higher, and higher! THE MUSIC I 7 i?ii 532553 QE 2535? l w l l r l 1 3 Y lt was a year of ups and a year of downs. Prices were up and the stock market was down, actually as low as 939 in October as a result of the Ford Auto Workers' strike. It was a year for the frequency of natural disasters to go up and it was a time when voter turnouts went drastically down. But unlike the voting genera- tion, it was a time for student interest in government and politics to rise skyhigh. Sanford didn't seem to be af- fected greatly by the myriad of natu- ral disasters that plagued the nation. But while the rest of the world wor- ried about volcanic eruptions, the Swine Flu epidemic, hurricanes, tor- nadoes, the mysterious Legionnaires' disease, plane crashes, suicidal whale beachings, and earthquakes, Seminole students were doing some earth shaking of their own. It all began when principal Don T. Reynolds decided to run for ,.,,.-,,. ,-... ,.. , - ,M , t isa. ti' Y it 'lz l lt li E AME 0 ffl T A ' i v. United States Congress. Being rela- tively unknown outside of Sanford, Mr. Reynolds needed a strong back- ing to become known throughout the fifth district, which just happened to be the largest one in the nation. It didn't take long for Vicky Reynolds and Sally Oyler to get fired up over the campaign and their enthusiasm quickly spread. They recruited other Seminole students to hit the cam- paign trail every Friday night and Saturday. The hot weather made door-knocking and parking lot hop- ping an unbearable job. But they didn't stop there. There were those 10,000 envelopes that needed add- ressing, stamping, and sealing. After five months of campaign- ing, the primary rolled aroimd and Mr. Reynolds, who campaigned so urgently on a youth-oriented plat- form, didn't make the cut. The battle was left to Ioann Saunders and Richard Kelly. But the game of poli- tics was just starting for us. Ford-Carter mud-slinging contests caught the attention of the rest of the school without any trou- ble. Talking about who said what about whom became a s common as winning football games. And the Great Debates came directly to Seminole High School. . . indirectly. john Alexander and Bill Kirchhoff debated early one morning in October for history classes. Mr. Kirby's American Government class provided the panel of questioners. The students asked questions about city drainage problems, bike paths, and wanted to know more about the Apple Valley parks controversy. Politics had finally hit close to home and we were determined to take advantage of it! BELOW!Dm1 Fitzpatrick and Bill Wooden watch the Inst and the least caustic ofthe debates. ' Ji ,Ji M 4. I! a- . V l V a !. I ii. 'lla T A ggi' T t ,st V OUR -n K ' YNOLD , 5' Sfgi IL, ABOVEII-'rustrations and new-found patience charge the air in Mr. Reynold's campaign head- quarters. Thoughts of addressing one more en- velope or making just one more pledge call are often distressing, but Anna Nichols, Sally Oyler, Maureen Harrison, and Vicky Reynolds won't give up until the last letter has been mailed. FAR LEFTl1immy Carter comments on Mr. Fords signing of bills in the Rose Garden, which he claims, was done for political attention. LEFTlGerald R. Ford speaks out against Cartefs stand on foreign defense and defense spending. Photos courtesy of Orlando Sentinel Star. Q12 llQ,ll3,D Elia J QIJJZQ' Home. Sanford began build- ing a new image and still retained the flavor and spice of old Sanford. While seemingly over- shadowed by the wonderful offer- ings of Orlando and Disney World, Sanford sprang back with the final completion of the Central Florida Zoo. And while the zoo had become something very much to be proud of, Sanford still had claim to many places of natural wildlife along the St. johns River. The Downtown Development Corporation had a dream but it took some strong convincing. Sanford fi- nally caught on to the idea of creating a Victorian shopping village and the downtown area began work on its much-needed facelift. Plans were soon on the drawing board for a new city hall and aging places such as the Sanford Naval Academy closed. Economic strife was every- where but spirits didn't drop. The bicentennial july Fourth fireworks were less than spectacular but, nevertheless, were filled with that home town excitement and optimism that seemed to take the place of such material thrills. By September, new busi- nesses began popping up everywhere and jobs were a little easier to find. We were on our way out and it felt good! BELOWlLake Monroe still wears lmalgvs of old Sanford. Barge pilings, recalling tlzv early days of lazy steaniboat travel, silhouette thc sky. HWY ' ' 'l ', ' i l l0 COMMUNITY au A mf ,f 15 ,H KJ !,w,' ,ff 1 .,., Q 1-f WM Q ' , yi If r, ,I w gf K 4 - , ,J V, ,V 1 1 V N I 3 1. ' M ,.,.W,,L,.,L . , 5 ,,-,.,,- .,,. 1. ,-, 1 1' , , J' ' 'ff 4. .mf ul V rv QNX- , Q Vxxjnl if ,Lx-iw L T4JM,..Qqwf.wifsANR ' 'Y ffl-Qffw W' f- Mgssff 1, i fb . Jw , A, - sf, v, 'ELI A - NMA- ,ff--if 'y.F!2-,,Ea,11i'5f+ V , 1 ,, f ' WJ' yr, 7 1, , , f , , w . ,, ww' . ,J df w 4, .., -.,, , f , , y ,, rp-,':5,'9Qg'1f ,g,1f'Hw'mg.' f -,V f f 'Hg -.M17y,,4y11 my-,H Wjff f' L, gp ff 1 N fx f 3.31 -V -,M 1 .mu N 'Q M - 1 V. ff' ,jr 4,:.i'ffi'f '. F 1l?,J.'f Sli l .tYY1-l .' f - v 16.113155 rf' ' ff' -ff H, :FMT fww'qf ff' ,. f .1411 :4! f?,v, .df-1 , gf K A - lp, 'Qt lm , , , 1,uL,'1v43mEM1l: ,! 'W Q, 1, Aj, Q4 ' K ,gn K uj',1,,g:1-.f QL JL, 7,,,gW,j2j,v, Q W.. 4,- ,: ' . H , V M' E.,,:'Q.QL,. WmfH',gn,,4J ,..1 3 ,wr I w. 1 Y r x A j 4 ,,.f',j, W .. 1 'N' x H . If ' V1 .' . we if ww ' -N x. 'X .1 if ' L' Q +G' , 'r 4 -sf, Nfl-'W ff-'-W ' - fi , '1:.f 4-Q f w ,1, ' Y ' . ,, 1 , ' 1 ..Z'-br ff? , , ' 1 q 1 -1, ,uf , ., ,1Jf,m,+ W , . , v- t . I --up U- , 'f - . .J-' A-J' M 2 I f r ,iv - .,n ' 9 .6- 4 1 Lis' . L. ., 1 r pf 3 F ,ff , f 1 f 1 f n w , E 1 Y v V D v 1 , 1 , K 1 1 v 1 , K r Jus 44i Q I lIt 55 oi lbeaiclhizgoiiirngi., tM:WQ-atcllriiilriig., When the recession put a damper on spending money, we had to find something to do that didn't cost an arm and a leg. It didn't take long to coun- teract those blows to our freedom. Naturally, if the sun was shining, we had our first logical haven from boredom. The beach was the cheapest way to devour a hot day sur- fing, sleeping, and Suntanning. But even Florida doesn't stay the sun worshippers' heaven forever. By October it was time to start wear- ing shoes again and find other ways to beat boredom. The shortage of youth facilities made those few places of recreation even more popular. The late skate at the skating rink was a good way to spend the night while some preferred trying to win game after game of pinball. And there was another way we spent more and more time . . . watching television. Cinema Plus was a revolu- tionary idea in television which of- fered unedited movies such as The Exorcist, Blazing Sadd1es, and The Return of the Pink Panther for just an extra 58.00 a month. TV not only brought us fresh entertainment but happenings in the real world. The Olympics was one of the most watched and talked-about programs. Black African nations boycotted the games, Taiwan withdrew because Canada refused to accept it under the name of Republic of China, and the Soviet Union, East Germany, and the United States won the most gold medals. Nadia Comaneche, Rumanian gymnast, won the first perfect scores ever awarded in Olympic competition. So while the air was thick with recession and a little perfection, we became even more fun-loving and free-spirited. We knew things would soon be looking up. RlGHTlCl1arlie Williams spends his free time becoming a pinball wiza rd. BELOW.There's always someone to hang around with at New Smyrna Beach. The Beach provides escape on weekends, afterprom, aftergraduating, and even on Senior Skip Day. - it .V f .g,.Nf,,'!,Q!igi n ...rn-if--' 12 THE MONEY CRUNCH tormzllovlrr sort of exiisltence., Inflation has affected eoeryone's lives in some way oranother. How has it affected yours? I have just been laid off my job permanently. john Bomlvard. My insurance went up 530.00 and that means I have to work longer. Matt Palstreau. I would have a car by now, but I don't have one. Ben Adams. I can't have as large a wardrobe because clothes cost so much. Also, I can't take girls out so often. Mike West. I can't drive as much because gas is higher. Cedric Cotton. ,la . ,- I LEFT!Walt Disney World's newest attraction is a super way to spend a day very inexpensively. River Country offers year-round water recreation and picnic areas. Anchor and Interact held their annual party for new members at River Country. , . .A ,, 5 . BELOWlDeena Morgan spends most of her free A -1: ag.-1:7 H Q. time at the skating rink. ln this case, Deena takes ,ggi xg: 41 full advantage ofher last five-minute break during Cf the,24-hour muscular dystrophy Skate-a-Thon , it I --' - 4' -Qakiri,-f ,Q which raised over 56000. lcJWaIl Disney Productio ns H ribs J we R THE MONEY CRUNCH l 13 gl X 55' if 1 is w 'vw Ki' ww 14 THINGS ARE LOOKING UP! Q Life is one electric experience after another. Iust look around, and see all there is to offer. QQ Ill And in the meantime, feel the total impact of those experiences and be- come totally alive - laugh a little! qu ill if Ill! Then, take a second look around and truly see that things really are look- ing up . . . Look around, laugh a little, and love it all! THINGS ARE LOOKING UP! I 15 III' It was an ordinary day just like any other day . . . nothing unusual . . . except everything. It became light around 6:45. Daylight savings time was recently over. The date, if it matters, was November 9. The weather was extra cold for November. The very first frost of the year transformed Victory Lane from a sidewalk art show for senior graffiti to a replica of some northern land. The library that morn- ing wasjammed with huddles ofkids seeking refuge from the eminent foreshadows of 'freezing to death' in 45 degree weather. As the day wore on, the cold wore off. By second period, off came the layers of jackets and sweaters only to reveal an array of strange In- dian garb. It was Indian Day of Spirit lb STUDENT LIFE S il WHY of 'if . Week and the Tribe was on the war- path for crabmeat from Seabreeze. Faces were splashed with makeshift war paint while white shoe polish on car windows boasted homecoming menus of raw, broiled, baked, and burned Sandcrabs. It wasn't all fun and games though. There was still serious work to be done. junior class officers were on their way to look at promsites that afternoon. They dragged back to school after dark that evening. At that time, basketball prac- tice was just getting over. The foot- ball team was out behind the band room silently huddled as darkness surrounded them. Coach Posey finished his pep talk with a final dismissal of Let's get 'em, men! Two lone Interact members stacked sections of a redwood fence on the wood for the Pow Wow bon- fire. The crash of the wood echoed against the cold concrete walls of the stadium. The lights popped on for practice for the Homecoming court. Perhaps the lights were an intrusion on the serenity, but surely a welcome one. School was not just a seven hour job Monday through Friday. School was a way of life and had a life of its own too. This was just aiiotlzci' day in the life and essence of Seminole. il LEFT Prom bouquets are not usually a way of life for jim Agee . . . TOP 'But winning footballgarnes does become a way of life for the Tribe. ABOVE Halloween lizicns up the Lake Howell pep rally for Tim Raines and Ray Bertrand. RIGHT Tribe Pride is a way oflife forevgrybody - cspccially quarterback john Litton, 2 I 2 CD I em F' :rl CD I O O I : :. CD1 :a ,, I Q CD ose Paranoia, confusion, and total panic crept across the faces of 780 brand new Baby Seminoles . Even though Mr. Wayne Epps, assistant principal, said this was the smooth- est first day of school in five years, it was hard to convince the sopho- mores. The fear of being thrown into the lake ran through their minds every time an awesome upperclass- man walked by. Belittling signs of Children At Play hung in the sophomore parking lot to remind them that they were the new Baby Seminoles. As for the upperclassmen, they were enthused about reacquaint- ing with old friends, meeting new teachers, and getting into school ac- tivities. Seniors became outraged to find lunches had been shortened from one hour to forty-five minutes. But the anger was subdued when that last bell of the day rang ten minutes earlier and the first day of a new year came to an exhausted close. RlGHT!It was hard to tvll who got the worst cndof thc' deal, initiatc' Lisa Greene, or initiators Kim Dickey and Star Gazil, as seniors HZUEiCU171L'H sophomores. BELOWiS4'niors show their school spirit as they cheer on the Fighting Seminoles at the first pep rally of the new school year. azy Hazine Da 'Q I 4 1 V1 A 4 18 FIRST YVEEK ABOVEUunior-Senior rivalry got off to a early start as the traditional rivals found their mark on the first day of school. LEI-'Tllim Agee, student government vice- president, explains how to find the math wing to incoming sophomores during orientation. FIRST WEEK l 19 Q It probably wasn't the Come to the beach TV ads that made the sand and the surf so popular, but popular it was. Where else did stu- dents spend their free time? The class of '77 chose Daytona Beach as the site of the 1976 prom. The class of '78 added to the bicentennial theme by providing ushers in colonial costumes. The prom rocked to Mantra , a group well-suited for a Seminole Prom. Brothers of two Seminole students were in the band. A trip back to the '50's and a singing duel between An- thony Sutton and his brother, Ron- nie, a member of Mantra , made this group special. Bryan Harden added a sentimental flavor when he sang The Way We Were , the 1976 class song. It seemed the 900 promgoers could have danced all night, and they almost did as the prom lasted until 1:00 A.M. As the weary socialites left the prom for breakfast, home, or the beach, sleepy faces mirrored the happiness they had felt at the 1976 prom. BELGVV!5usiv l'VL7Odfllrfff1I1liGVL'g Rrzpv, 1:10 Spirit of'76, grvvtlim Dyfus with a prom nzcnzory hook. ABOVE RIGHTXTIM' l7Z'UV'L'l'OZUt1'Ul'I' dnnce floor forms izlivv to NNll17lfI'l1H. RIGHT!Svckir1g rvfugv from H10 busy dance floor, Clmrlus lnckson, Arthur Bradslmzv, and Ezra Walker vnjoy some pzmclz. the Bean 9 ll wg,-55 I 5 fi 2,-as ing: S, ' 'Tx ' 2 gg. -4 E3 omn Sr Dinner lanes The stadium was filled to near capacity. People sat in the aisles. Cameras clicked as the scorching sun blazed down. What attracted these 5000 spectators? The moment parents and students had awaited for 12 years had arrived. The bicentennial class had reached graduation. Graduation came alive as Reid McLaughlin gave a reminiscent speech about going to school together since elementary school. Wearing a Mickey Mouse cap, Reid threw paper planes while remembering the days of Sanford Middle School and Crooms. There was some worry how this speech would be received. Some parents felt this was inappropriate for the occasion. However, more negative feedback came from parents who had to miss work to be present at graduation. Seasonal weather forced morning graduation over the alterna- tive of a limited attendance in the gym at night. Finally as the class proceeded across the makeshift stage in bicentennial gowns of red and blue, the joys and pressures of 12 years were released as 442 caps flew into the air in the climax of the day. ABOVE LEPT!The class of '76 hurls its caps sky- ward. LEPTlThe senior class recalls 'Memories' as Ianice Golden and Bryan Harden sing The Way We Were . GRADUATION I 21 rzwxsfwygyxf-4 ., rf-- I , .l TOP Tin' rlrzvrst form of huzwuonlirzg Spirit, tin' UI!'l11HUf'l7I1iS Sn'V7lI'71Olc'Sf!lLic'P1fS slmutmg, srrcmrz- mkq ami HUITUI uallzdxng as tlzry mzrcm flI!'Ullgh 54I7IfL Hi. ABOVE 'Sunznxulc Fzmuml Parlur, ' rmnzplvic INN:!1u1N'.1I1rz11s1Li:cmsfirstprxzudurzrzgHluduur .!rm .1f:vzg mrztrst, RIGHT Kfmip to smzfg' f1Im'S1?YhfUV'-123. Mm Hm- .if s.'v: .md .X1IffIL'a,1'L' Mzyrs sfzozu f1zu1f'S 1r1t on l':.f:.1': .n'4Q-1.:'.f.:y 22 SPIRIT WEEK nu: Daw Crab Meat i 2 A M 5 'ig Shoe polish, crepe paper, and balloons embellished several hundred cars in what was the newest form of homecoming spirit. Fash- ioned after the old homecoming parades, the car rally convoyed through the downtown area and back to the school by way of Victory Lane. But that wasn't the end. The car rally was just a buildup for what was to come later that Thursday night. Class skits in the stadium strangely resembled TV commercials and programs like Welcome Back, Kotter, only they seemed to have a definite appetite for raw crabs. But the Sandcrabs weren't raw for long, as they were baked, broiled, and burned later in the two-story tall bonfire. Hopes of beating the Sea- breeze Sandcrabs set the stage for an entire week of exhausting spirit. Interclub Council tried to bring new ideas to spirit week with such themes as Club Day, Indian Day, Gangster Day and Kiddie Day. Kiddie Day brought out the most re- sponse from the student body. Since it was the easiest day to dress for, creativity overflowed. Walking to class gave way to riding tricycles for Terry Tamm and Russell Crumley. Dara Hoffman even used her child- ish ways to cajole friends to pull her to class in her undersized wagon, with her oversized teddy bear shar- ing the ride. The week's activities gave fan- fare to Friday night's game as 8000 victory-hungry fans packed the con- crete bleachers. Football victory wasn't the only victory on tap as the homecoming court anxiously awaited the crowning of the home- coming queens. ABOVE LEFT! The popularity of Rosie O'Grady's pops up on Gangster Day as Maureen Harrison and Laura Macek dress in roaring twenties cos- tumes borrowed from Rosie's. LEFT! Kiddie Day brings out the childish ways of Kathy See as she gives Terry Tamm a little boost to class on her undersized tricycle. SPIRIT WEEK l 23 ecomin '76- The ultimate social event of the fall season proved to be just that. From capacity filled stands 5000 spectators witnessed in anticipa- tion The Big Event - julie Reagan and Sheila Bryson were hailed by popular vote homecoming queens for the 1976-77 school year. And, for the first time in Seminole's history, the previous homecoming queens hadn't returned to crown the newly ap- pointed queens. Instead, two members of the football team were chosen to have the honor and dignity of crowning the new homecoming queens. The football team came on strong in the beginning and led throughout the game to win over homecoming rivals Daytona Sea- breeze by a score of 35 to 7. 'U-In. Q I tm num tour: 11111 Rt zgan m1dDm1111e llllllllfll Nlelanzt lwbn and Bobby Robinson L1 L K w X L Lt -lm: Dmglzttru and Hzllzt llirtm bluxla Bryson and Paul l'Nr1 1 Xlll r m 1 St md Dm Nl Irztnslz .klzflru Buztltu and Ketm Bro 'iv i I , X . ' x -n L 1, Il' Yrs i 7- , , ' v. l ' l ' .,.- a ' l 0 ' ' -7 1 1 'N - Nh u -p 1 ,R N - x ' wt X W ' ,, ,, Y , 1 1. . ' , ' I Q Y l ' , t v . . .A W 3 ' 531' ' 'V--5-A-r.n,eTf??'? ' 7 V 1 1.70477 it rua j ' J dv nj ' 5: . ' ' i :VI S.:1unit'rs .md Lama fx rfr: 1' . L L' - F -V -, A L . VV - y. V Q I' 'gl ff . .1 ww: Harrzsoz md .lla 'ty Bfzsffr' I.: it fum L . 5 . J ' b ' Q ' lun. 24 HCJMECOMING LEFT! Quarterback Mark Renaud goes for a first down and a 10-0 record. BELOW LEFT! Willie Taylor boogies down at the A.A.LI. sponsored homecoming dance. BELOW! Spirited john Litton bursts through the homecoming banner during pregame activities. HOMECOMING ! 25 th The houselights dim. The cur- tains open. Whispers are heard as the show begins. Packed houses showed increased interest over last yearfs at- tendance at Charlie Brown . The Bong Show and The Senior Calendar Benefit captivated the audiences' interest. The Bong Show was a take off on TV's Gong Show, complete with emcee and judges. Making his debut, David Bowie, alias Kent Thorne, thrilled the 450 spectators. The standing room crowd saw new- comers work to raise money for the calendar nominees. This new talent carried over into the Agatha Christie mystery the Mousetrap, where novices as well as thespians gave out- standing performances. SHS Pre- sents gave the students a chance to show their serious talents while crea- ting a form of entertainment enjoy- able to the audience. BELOW! Worst Place winners, sophomores lay McGovern, Amy Damn, ana' Monica West, enter- tain as The Leaky Family . BELOW RIGHT!Esfc'r Edclbcrg and Kevin Brown, Bong Showjudges, announce winner Ben Adams. 0 nin li .wwf 1 ali as X 26 STAGE SHOWS I .. Q1 f 3'4- , Q.. 'W zy L Q, 'M S ABOVE LEFT! Sergeant Trotter questions the guests as to their connection with the murder. TOP! Linus !Buddy Echolsl gives Patti CT. Swiftl a lecture on happiness as Snoopy !Anthony Sutton! listens nearby. ABOVE! The identity ofthe killer, Sergeant Trot- ter !Chris Kelleyl, becomes evident as he prepares to kill Mollie tlolene Brubakerl. LEFT! You could be king sings the cast of Char- lie Brown . STAGE SHOWS ! 27 Gof rit! Friday nights were spent in anxiety at the always exciting foot- ball games. But the rest of the time was crammed with zany and sportive adventures designed primarily to overpower boredom. From lack of nothing better to do, unorganized sports organized themselves into every spare moment whether it was during lunch, or after school, or during those long-awaited weekends. The junior parking lot was the scene for creative skateboarding, while the beach set the scene for crea- tive Suntanning. From bowling to biking, we've gone for it. ABOVE RIGHTlWith a 140 average backing him, Kevin Crouse displays his idea ofugoing for if on the bowling lanes every Wednesday afternoon. BELOW!Eseapes after hours on a lazy afternoon are twice as fun on horseback for Deena Morgan and Howard Moore. I JG-1. .K .J-. N... ,., ., , ,s tk. la-,,v.t,,a rx 'XMIM xx S 28 UNORGANIZED SPORTS fits, ' Ms.. as-1, HW' x ft. 382 ABOVElBike riding provides the perfect time for Theresa johnson and Sheila Clause to catch up on the latest gossip. LEFT!The juniorparking lot at lunchtime is the place for skateboard wizards David Starnm and Mark Renaud to exhibit their skateboarding in- genuities. UNORGANIZED SPORTS I 29 RIGHT! Frankie Harknvss knows what it's like' to spvnd his lunchtirm' busting suds , I1 rornrnon dvtnil for violating school rulvs. BELOW! Outdoor Bible classes and singing are anotlivr part time activity on campus. 940 ' 5 1- V-K 1. in-. lib! V .M..,...h-A. V xl Q ZH -vw ' ' I M W ' Q, 1' I V wh 1 ' EN' m 1' ,iw gyvpf. ., t i?+ff?'LMii'i ii 30 LUNCHES 'is .4+', , nto ur lhows in ud it Q if we xeWWw' - -- 'Im' - - To munch out or to bust suds . . . that was the question. Lunchtime, although fifteen minutes shorter, was undoubtedly the most relaxing school activity. But after the openings of Burger King, Wuv's, jack-in-the-Box, and Arthur Treach- er' s, temptations lurked before every junior to sneak off campus and risk lunchroom duty if caught. Mr. Richardson strongly warned seniors that they would lose their own privilege if they didn't report' juniors or took them off campus. Naturally, more and more juniors spent their lunches busting suds in the lunchroom. Music and lunchtime went to- gether whenever the sun was shin- ing. In any one grassy area anywhere on the pine-studded campus, one could find at least one guitar, radio, banjo, or portable tape deck. Quite often that music was aimed in another direction . . . towards God. Outdoor Bible classes and singing were just another facet of lunchtime. The ringing of that twelve o'clock bell was a cue for lunchtime to split into at least 1700 different personalities: different strokes for different folks who really weren't so different after all. ABOVE LEFT! Reflections of lunch tell the true picture of student activities during lunch on carn- pus. LEFT! Richard Forbes and jeff Thompson enjoy eating off campus, a senior privilege. LUNCHES l 31 Q UBS T What did the faculty do in their spare time? Did they sit and grade papers or did they drop their roles as teachers and let down their hair? Teachers' interests were dis- covered to be as varied and unique as the students they taught. Miss Elizabeth Hodgins proved to have wide-ranging interests from land- scaping to constructing furniture. Iazzercise was a combination dance-exercise class which Mrs. Connie Mandeville, Mrs. Laura Parker, and Mrs. Denise Swain found to be entertaining and health- ful. Farm life gave Mrs. Dee Harvey a chance to present a colorful lifestyle. Picture Mr. Ed Wilson, Mrs. Sue Eardley, and Mrs. Ann Neiswender curled up with a good book. Imagine Mr. Ioe Monserrat, Mr. Randy Kel- ley, and Coach Iohn Reichert playing a grueling match of tennis. Many faculty members had pastimes en- joyed by students. When time was taken to look, it was found teachers aren't so very different from their teenage contemporaries. ABOVE RIGHT! Taking careful aim, Mrs. Nancy Harrison practices her match pistol shooting. R1GHT!Erercise is an important part of lazzer- t'ise , the class Mrs. Connie Mandeville and Mrs. Laura Parker take. BELOWlMr. Melvin Harris devotes his spare time to working with Boy Scout Troop 507. 32 TEACHER LIFE ABOVE! To aid the community is the goal of Miss Rebecca Stevens and Miss Barbara Ruprecht in their volunteer hospital work as Pink Ladies. LEFT! To feed her pigs, Mrs. Dee Harvey finds it necessary to combat any weather conditions. TEACHER LIFE I 33 3 One Flew Over The Cuckoo's TOP TEN DANCES The Disco Train The Muscle Car Wash The Watergate The Hustle The Robot Dlsco Duck The Double Bump The Bump The Washing Machine In a time when everyone was trying to save money, one thing still prevailed . . . enjoyment. The movies had something for everyone, ranging from love stories to horror madness. The holiday sea- son set the mood for the rebirth of two of the greatest movies of all time - A Star Is Born, which became the biggest love story of the year, and King Kong, which only two months after its release grossed an incredible S28 million. But surely the most talked about and most popular movie on campus was Carrie, the horror chiller based on the life of a girl possessing telekinetic powers. ' nioy Soundtracks from both movies and television shows held their own on the charts with such smashes as Theme From S.W.A.T., Car Wash, Theme From A Star Is Born, and Welcome Back Kotter. The stunmer of '76 saw tre- mendous sales in the music industry. Fans witnessed the comeback of two legendary groups, The Beach Boys, and The Beatles. Superstar Stevie Wonder also previewed his in- credible album Songs In The Key Of Life, which became the biggest album in the history of the music in- dustry. Disco fever reached an all time S53 QS33 mga SSS , wqvnfi A N PERCENT SEVE urxou P ONE FLEW Oven THE Cucuoos Nest l m 3D R gznsmr 16 ' 'V' ff r , Jaffa, if f' . A ri 5 U 'D ,, M , ,MQ Z ,. ., I . , x nuff? W fa, ffw ' 5 X , f W M f frgf Zaffa W ufZ3s ra, if 455' M2204 , X 7 ada V21 f Q 3 Hkzfiiwif K' W A 4, ,f ' v W. 7 L4 f f ' Que! WZ? 9 fffi , , W 1' 2 f 435'-' if SBlf9 high with a phenomenal increase in sales of records in the disco vein. Hit disco songs turned into big disco dances with the arrival of Car Wash, The Hustle, and Disco Duck. A full house witnessed the biggest assembly of pop music star imitators as senior calendar nominees, under the direction of Kent Thorne as David Bowie, created a concert ranging in style from Donny and Marie to Kiss which raised S506 for the senior calendar. Enjoy ourselves we did, in an incredibly successful year for movies, songs, and dances. ABOVElDisco fever infects the annual Christmas dance as Tricia Sipley, Susan Murray, Maureen Harrison, and Ester Edelberg dance the Disco Line. LEFT! Local rnarquees reflectjust a sample ofsome ofthe top movies ofthe year. MOVIES, SONGS, DANCES f 35 v3Xf 'N a , - . -.-. K6 -Hx, ,1'.:Q,5i - 0 'S C Id YB' QSM- fa It 'if X--if X ,ge as t YY? Q 1' I, X35 1, ' if W 'iii A !' , ii- if f V? if USE 't 4 Tig zwdri s ,gf if Q? Z G K N-4, , ' l ,1 ' Milf V ' 'I A A . w '..,..,,mMM K , s,,f fl ' V i 1 -1- . , .i trar ' S .ff ' w f e W I AL-1 Z, , i y 4 ?.g5gv'? 3 I 25? itts 0 . 1 f . . 5 Snowmen in-Central Florida? snowball fights in Sanford? Shocked with freezing temperatures and the first snow in nearly two decades, Floridians made the best of it. There wasn't quite enough snow to rush out and buy a sled, but there was enough around to cling to Windshields and rooftops of parked cars, or catch on the tip of your tongue and blink off your eyelashes. In some areas, there was even enough for short snowmen and slightly longer snowball fights. Young, old, and in-between kids were found running around outside in 30 degree weather, as parents jammed the telephone circuits to make sure friends and neighbors didn't miss it. For many, this was the first time they had seen snow in their lives and it was something to tell their children and grandchildren about. To citrus and agricultural growers, who weren't prepared for such weather, the snow brought con- cern about crop conditions. Governor Askew asked President Carter to de- clare the state a disaster area and thus trigger a variety of federal aid pro- grams. Seminole County, along with 34 other counties, was declared a dis- aster area. Crops were ruined and 70,000 migrants were left unem- ployed. Emergency boards estimated the loss of citrus and vegetables at S200 million. Unusally low temperatures and the demand for electrical power put a great strain on power com- panies. President Carter urged families to put thermostats down to 65 degrees during the day and 55 de- grees at night. Seminole High along with all Seminole County schools closed for one day to help the strain- ing power companies meet unusually high power demands. Even though Central Florida was not fprepared for such weather conditions theylearned to adapt and make the best of the freezing condi- tions. 1 V , p ' 'ABOVE LEFT Icy luwhs . . . a Common winter Florida. t , S member Ben Buggott inspects plant 'hot house after freezes. - H WEATHER I 37 Gearing Up For Education Something wasn't clicking just right. Somewhere there was something wrong and it had to be dealt with. It wasn't uncommon or unnoticed but it was volatile and could easily get out of control. It was the story of high school graduates who weren't ready to live in a real world and every high school had its share. Hard as it is to believe, students all over the country read below their grade level upon graduation. We, as educators, have to do something about that, said Mr. Ed Wilson, head of the guidance de- partment. And so the curriculum, for the most part, began gearing towards next year' s curriculum revamp. And the big words there were back to basics. The day would come when a senior would no longer be allowed to graduate without being able to read or survive in a demanding consrun- ers' world. For example, in the 1974 career and occupational development QA' a ,ij QCODJ assessment, these six prob- lems were given to 9,13,17 year olds, and yotmg adults 126-351: A. 30 inches: feet. B. 2 feet: inches. C. 45 seconds: minutes. D. 1 minute: seconds. E. 16 ounces: pounds. F. 11!z poimds: ounces. Only 500fo of the 17 year olds and young adults could answer all six cor- rectly. Mr. Wilson commented that the trends would be very much the same, if not worse, at Seminole. Because of unacceptable prob- lems such as this, the Statewide As- sessment Program was put into use. All eleventh graders beginning with the class of '78 would not be able to graduate without demonstrating such consumer skills as reading medicine labels and figuring pur- chase discounts. Instead, they would be given merely a certificate of atten- dance in place of a diploma upon graduation. It's time our students realized that they're going to have to ' Y I 51 4 -.X 5 5 , hm' iq' M YW Vg v,,, fri , -,, fb li. 38 CURRICULUM A e ,l ! a yi Hlj 1 ' f X S. ,till , i ix function in a real world and we're not in the business of producing students who cannot, said Mr. Wilson. Through this program, track- ing, and more efficient planning through arena scheduling, cur- riculum was indeed gearing itself up to a more complete education for all students. These fresh and innovative teaching methods coupled with real world exposure turned the cur- riculum completely around into something very positive. For the here and now and even more so for the near future, things were looking up. BELOW LEFT! Every class' goal is to create an interest in learning. The environment in Mrs. Linda Antonie's Current Paperbacks class is con- ducive to pleasure reading of such novels as Three Days ofthe Condon' and Steppenwolf BELOW! The social studies department uses a core of simulation games throughout the year to make history more tangible. Vicky Lambert and jim Dycus experience the vicarious thrills of medieval banquets in Mrs. Arlene Tetenbaum's world his- tory class. WQW , ex Q 2 ff f I , ef f. ,if ff ei 4 W 1 f ef As ugggwf t71e'?ch1ld daycare wzthqehzld en duzly to obtain u of every aspect of chilzffdevelopment Mr. Wayne Epps Mr. C. B. Franklin Mr. Earl Minott Mr. Lamar Richardson Mr. john Reichert Mr. Don Reynolds Mr. Harry Stcinrnetz Mr. james Williams RlGHTlMr. Don Raynolds, principalintroduccs Dr. Harry Hall during a farulty meeting, while Mr. Waym' Epps, assistant principal, takes notes. Dr. Hall vxplairivd tho process of selfvvaluation, BELOW RlGHTlThr' rise in vandalism forces Mr. lamvs Williams to lock tha stadium gatcs im- mvdiatvly after sfhool. 40 ADMINISTRATION Accreditation won't change the quality of education, hut it will increase the chance ofimprovements when we are hacked by the Southern Association, Mr. john Reichert, dean. Becoming accredited is an important step for any school. There was a big controversy over whether or not to take this step. Because of the expense, school bo ard members were not exactly enthusiastic at the thought of it, but with a little persua- sion given by concerned parents, a decision was finally made. The Southern Association of Secondary Schools immediately started the two-year process of accrediting Seminole High School. This was the first year. Mr. Reynolds took on the task of organizing groups involved in self- evaluation. All faculty members were placed in these groups. In the second year, a visiting committee will evaluate the school, and both evaluations will be reviewed by the association. Students found themselves having to learn a new absentee pol- icy. Absences could only be excused if a doctor's note or parent' s call ex- plained the situation. After nine unexcused absences the student automatically lost credit with no administrative review. LEFTlKeeping attendance records is afull time job for Mr. Earl Minott, registrar. BOTTOM LEI-'TlTim McLaughlin gets special at- tention during detention from Mr. john Reichert and Mr. C.B. Franklin, both deans of students. BEL OWlMr. Lamar Richardson raises the spirit of the nervous sophomores during the first week of school. ADMINISTRATION l 41 Mr Laura Bracken Mrs Katie Burke Arena scheduling gets rid ofthe unnecessary waste of time that it takes in rnaking schedule changes. Before, it took so long to get anything at all done. Cindy Belisle. New systems naturally have their assets and drawbacks. Track- ing, an experimental program, was renovated after its one year trial run. It was designed by the guidance de- partment to help students who needed to plan their future. It was supposed to help college-bound or vocational students obtain the re- quirements needed for the future. However, complaints from students and parents, unsatisfied with its rigid structure resulted in the change to a less strict format. After the change in this system a new program arose. This was arena scheduling, and its purpose was to do away with the weeklong hassle of schedule changes. Instead of the Mr lane! Floyd -'F Mr Randolph Kelley v ,gi X Mr. Edward Wilson Not PiL'lllrt'dJ Mrs. Sandy Cashe i , , Q Nlr. lrff Elliott . i -12 GUIDANCE three weeks involved at the begin- ning of this year, semester changes took only three days, and it was a definite success. However, the department re- mained a stable force in spite of all the innovations. It was still open every day for counseling to a wide variety of students. They calmed tearful students, gave advice, and guided a large majority of the school through some very trying times. BELOW! Seeking information on jolt possibilities Melody Graham finds help from Mr. Edward Wil- son and the nzicrofiche reader. RIGHT! Tammy Ring waits her turn to change her schedule during the first day of arena sclieduling. gb..-T -11- ff fix ,ll ' X! . f 1 if ., . . i 1 g. -.,.a.,.. , ..... .,,, ,, I think that the office workers do a good job. They are very important to us because without them, we couldn't get any- thing done. Laura Young, student. Seminole High School, may I help you? . . . How many copies did you say you needed? . . . Run down to the shop and find Mr. Harris for me, okay? . . . Could you hold please? . . . Do you have any band- aids? . . . I need a pass . . . The constant flow of students, faculty, and administrators kept the office staff, consisting of four experienced women, exceptionally busy. The re- cipient of the majority of the ques- tions was receptionist Mrs. Pat Smith. She had various unique jobs to do, one of which made her that famous DI leading the pledge each morning. Although her main job was to answer questions asked by stu- dents and parents, either on the phone or in person, she also was re- sponsible for filling in for any other office worker who was absent. The task of all correspondence-related duties was the job of Mrs. Mary Whelchel. She did much of the typ- ing needed by the office workers while also serving as personal secre- tary to the principal. Handling report cards was the primary responsibility of Mrs. Linda Dawson, but she could be found doing most anything vary- ing from sorting mail to maintaining the FTE count records. When questions arose about making duplications, Mrs. Carol Hatcher was called upon. She was responsible for the Xerox 7000 ma- chine. In charge of materials, she also provided teachers with paper clips, scotch tape, staples and chalk. As a whole, these individual jobs came together like parts of a clock, each one producing a smooth mechanism of efficiency in a seemingly hectic environment. ABOVE LEFT! Mrs. Carol Hatcher cleans the Xerox machine so that it will run efficiently. ABOVE! Leading the pledge of alligence for the school requires Mrs. Pat Smith to use the intercom system. RIGHT! Two jobs at once are accomplished by Mrs. Linda Dawson. Second semester schedules are filed during a business conversation. Mrs. Linda Dawson Mrs. Carol Hatcher Mrs. Pat Smith Mrs. Mary Whelchel 7-,..f ' .,,... . OFFICE ! 43 '44 54 f. 'W - , ..f 1 'x' , gg-Y ii, .-1.2 fc ti iiffil t . 'i- its i -qu,-it QQ, it h L, :Ji 1 . '1 Q . '., 1, r af, ve! f Mrs. Mary Ann Tillis Mrs. Betty Turner -1-1 BOGKKEEPING il' ..fN.1e ,Q rg f wr- K j ,ff , A We need the bookkeepers to keep track of our money, and besides, they are nice people with a good sense of humor. Mrs. Arlene Tetenbaum, teacher. As far as bookkeeping was concerned, money did make the world go around, and around, and aroimd, and .... In the beginning of the year there were the football games. Every lunch hour students thronged around the small window, wanting to buy advance tickets and to save that extra 50 cents. The flow of students started on Monday but by Friday the influx had grown to 20 or 30 people. Some of these people, however, waited in line for a differ- ent reason. Lunch cards were distributed to students financially unable to pur- chase hot ltmches. This new concept was remodeled from the old lunch ticket idea. The lunch tickets were abolished because some students were taking advantage of this privilege. Another year-round duty was keeping track of the school's ac- counts. This involved working daily on club reports with meticulous pa- tience, ordering books for the li- brary, and keeping track of thousands of dollars monthly. In December, they had the task of selling powder puff tickets to raise money for the class of '77. After the game was cancelled they were re- sponsible for refunding the money to the students who had purchased tickets. Yet for the class of '78, they mainly handled all the money that was used in financing the prom. With the aid of two adding machines, a stackful of report forms, and a good sense of humor, they managed to tum the dreary task of bill paying into a year-round job. ABOVE LEFT! Adding up school expenses is simplified for Mrs. Betty Turner by the use of an adding machine. ABOVE! Mrs. Mary Ann Tillis finds that paper work is time and energy consuming while writing the club bill reports. The most important aspect of driver's education is to care enough to be a good driver. This is just as important as knowing the driving rules and being able to handle a car. Mrs. Betty Campbell, teacher. Gossip had it that driver' s ed. wasn't an easy come, easy go class because work was required. Disbe- lieving students were shown the light when report cards were handed out they discovered the class was simple, but far from easy. Four cars were leased for the year, three from Bob Dance Dodge, and one from jack Prosser Ford. The school paid for the leases and all the gas used. just like the buses, all four cars were insured under the school's policy. If any accidents were to occur, the school would be financially re- sponsible for both the car and any physical injuries that might have re- sulted. Nervousness was the mutual emotion shared by all students the first time in driving a car. Confidence eventually came with experience and most students gained a skill that would be used the rest of their lives. LEFT! In order for Mrs. Betty Campbell to as- sociate names with faces, she arranges her stu- dents in alphabetical order. BELOW LEFT! Practice on the driving range per- fects skills and rules learned from the classroom. Mrs. Betty Campbell Mr. Ken Campbell DRIVERS EDUCATION I 45 1, :bv 4 vfv I rbi-l. Oargoal obviously must he to convince a larger percent- age of teachers to inake AV more a part of their lesson plans, Mr. Harry Garrett, A.V. Specialist. Although AV was a very im- portant part of the school, less than 20 percent of the teachers used the mate- rials on a daily basis. Because there were more than 3350 media items available at least one student in each class needed to be acquainted with the operation of AV equipment. Stu- dents were taught to operate the RCA 16mm projector, the Dukane filmstrip projector, the Kodak Ekta- graphic slide projector and the Sony Videotape machine by students tak- ing the Audio-Visual course. In October, Reed Fraasa won the Harbin Award at the Florida As- sociation for Media in Education KFAMEJ Convention for a film pro- duction. The film entitled High at Noon, was a wacky slap-stick com- edy fringed with the emotions of a love story. The cast was formed by Mr. Harrju Garrett Airs. Diane Oscpclxook 46 AUDIO VISUAL students and the bar room dance girls were played by the Seminole Ballet Guild. All Seminole sports events were recorded on videotape as well as special movie requests from teachers. Sybil was taped for the physiology and sociology classes along with Charlotte's Web for day care and The Great Gatsby for English. Al- though taping these films was a great convenience for the teachers, all tele- vision tapes had to be erased in seven days because of copyrights. ABOVE ' Students enjoy returning to the era ofthe old west and participating in the film High at Noon. RIGHT Class plans make it necessaryfor teachers to return equipment to the AV center on time. joe Serreas runs the errand for Mrs. Betty Campbell. The library is the center ofthe school, academically as well as physically. Any school without one would be terribly incomplete, Mrs. Elisabeth Boyd. The library was a haven for many people with different reasons for their behavior. In the morning it sheltered at least 100 students. In the winter months, some tried to escape the morning chilliness while others rapidly tried to complete forgotten homework assignments. Still others socialized with friends transferring the latest gossip stories. Even though many classes were held in regular classrooms, the library substituted as a classroom for one or two classes per period. The most frequent classes were from the English and Social Studies Depart- ments. Students were required to or- ganize a term paper for these classes. Lunch also proved to be a very busy time for the library. Although food was not permitted inside, many students found the library to be the in place to spend their lunch time. Most students reading books were not doing so for pleasure but to finish the report due the next period. Con- trary to the belief that the library was quiet at all times, a small buzz of noise could be heard from the socializing groups. After the bell rung, a few students could be seen coming out in a daze, still half asleep. To replenish last year's 350 lost or stolen books and to update and add new materials, more than 950 new books were ordered. Old and weatherbeaten books were sold in February for 10 cents each. The money was used to add current books to the library. LEFT! Keith Ellis discovers the varied assortment ofmagazines available to students at the magazine stand. BELOW LEFT! Inventory is not the most thrilling job that there is, but is the most important for library assistants Mattie Shelley and Becky Youn- gers. LIBRARY l 47 Mrs. Elisabeth Boyd Mrs. Ioan Sanders ' z 1 U '.A' .Alf 0 IQ. 1 .Q .1 Half' 1 Mrs Linda Antonie Mrs Maxine Bodiford Mrs lane Cooper Mr lohn Cullum 1:1 ABOVE! The most difficult part of research tech- niques is choosing the topic to write about. Mrs. Laura Parker aidcs jim Agee in making his deci- sion. ABOVE RIGHT! The card catalogue enables Robert Risncr to find the desired book needed for his rescarcli techniques paper. RIGHT, Drama students lolene Brubaker, Tony LaCerz'a, Glenn Marcel, Mike West and Dawn Allen portray machine parts while showing how teamwork is rzvcessarjq in dramatic productions. 48 ENGLISH ind s 555: x , SL-if 'T wx- .x,- K Mrs. jane Epps Mrs. Pamela Knowles Mrs. Linda Legg Mr. joe Mills Mrs. Laura Parker Mrs. Denise Swain Mrs. Mary Wallace Not pictured: Mrs. Nancy Harrison Realizing that the skills ofthe students are not at the desired level, we are utilizing electronic media to help improve skills. Mrs. Linda Antonie, English department head. Students at Seminole Com- munity College are coming in less and less prepared for college level studies. Students don't organize and develop their thoughts well. Their vocabulary is more and more lim- ited. Miss Dorothy Morrison, chairman of the Humanities Division at S.C.C., feels very strongly about the lack of basic skills in freshman students. Two new courses, English 110 and 111, were added to help stu- dents who feel a strong deficiency in basic skills. The change over oc- curred not only on the college level, but also at the high school level. The department had a complete facelift as the teachers turned to up-to-date teaching methods in the basic skills of English. A new video tape ma- chine was added to review and strengthen skills in grammar on all grade levels. The video taped Oxford grammar program used animated skits to stress the importance of bas- ics. This year's goals were to strengthen vocabulary, grammar and reading skills and to help prepare college bound students for the PSAT and SAT exams. ABOVE LEFT! The new speedreading course taught as an extra curricular class aided students in reading speed and comprehension. Mrs. Bomar explains to David Galloway the meaning of the results of the test he took to determine his reading level. LEFT! TheRaven, by EdgarAllen Poe, is read to world literature classes, during their poetry unit, by Mr. joe Mills. ENGLISH I 49 n I If Wll7?'l5U f2 i --M-....,,.4.....x,.-. ,-,-5,,,k . ' 'GK 'V 11.21--gl K. , JK :ki '. 'PHE' 23 S. ' . 55? . V-5, ,Z .: ,, 'Ltd 3--, 7 ,M : 5. 4 151 ' QW! 311: , T-Y 1 ':-'-fsi, A ', ' ff. 13 ni-I-,ii . J v u- -wi . 1.4 sw- ' . I ,. ' ' ffi. I ' . i1 'bv , fg4,,f. .f?4,2 ' x ' 1 5 J F 1A.fJ :Pts 1'-'VG 722.2 jLN' uM.pp'.5d-pgA'J,J x ,lr l, A .sat-v4 - 1 'Q is Xl 2 f f- EP Z I I rr 0 i 13124 aff xr' . -Q V 'sf -'.2QfT?' 'MY- f ' .,.'f. ..v'v. 2' . K,-if .- 1 ' - 'W 'Q ffl- 4 :X.'.w 1 pen., I if' ' 'i oi if 5' FVf,'f.' . .4 -1 History is important because it helps you understand what you are, where your ancestors have been, and where you and your country are headed. Linda Maguire, history teacher. How could any type of social studies help someone when it doesn't concern his field of interest? Mr. Duane Earnheart, band director, pointed out, Though I was con- vinced then that history would never help me, it turns out that I use history every day, especially in band. Many students didn't realize how social studies would help them in the future. For this reason, the so- cial studies teachers captured the student' s attention by using unique means of teaching. Mrs. Linda Maguire used simulation games like monopoly to help students become aware of the ups and downs of Wall Street. Mrs. Arlene Tetenbaum held a Medieval Banquet where students dressed like kings, queens, and peasants. Mr. lim Dawson set the mood when he read some excerpts of the book The jungle, that reveals the gruesome facts of the meat process- ing in the early 1900's. Mr. William Kirby assigned weekly news reports on current events. The social studies department succeeded to promote interest. Students did realize that so- cial studies does help one understand what he was, where he had been, and most of all, where he was going. ABOVElBurt Shackleford andjim Edmonds try to fathom the monopoly-based game of stocks and bonds. ABOVE RIGHT! Pat Perry and Sandy Seawright bring the current events to the classroom with their news report. Mr. jim Dawson Mr. Dillard Gay Mr. William Kirby Mrs. Linda Maguire Mrs. Arlene Tetenbaum Mrs. Susan Whelchel SOCIAL STUDIES I 51 Mrs. Deborah Bynington ' Mr. Archie Cannon I fa I at 5 li Mrs, Lee Davies Mrs. Dee Harvey Vx 4 X Mr. Roger Hobbs Mr. Bobby Lundquist 4 -tive.:-it Mr. Rick Smith Mrs. Grace Stinecipher Not Pictured: Mrs. luanita Harold Linn 52 MATHEMATICS I think the new additions are good for the department. More students have shown an interest in the department, and we're more equipped to teach students about consumer needs. Mr. Bobby Lundauist, math teacher. Math doesn't always have to be work, sometimes it can be fun and games. Chess, backgammon, dominos and checkers were played throughout the year in a new course. Math Games was designed to benefit students who had skills but needed motivation. Motivation was no problem for advanced students as two high level courses, Calculus and Algebra III, were added to meet their re- quirements. Calculus involved long hours of studying and poring over prob- lems, some taking two and three sheets of paper to complete. Concen- trated efforts were needed in the study of logic and limits. Knowledge of derivatives and integrals gained from the pre-requisite Advanced Math was utilized throughout the year. This course prepared college- bound students for the level of mathematics they would encounter in university-level courses. For the college-bound, non-math major, Algebra III was also added. It inves- tigated Algebra further and used Algebra I and II as a basis for stu- dies. The regular full year courses, tAlgebra I and II, Geometry, Ad- vanced Math and Physicsl, were highlighted with the addition of a semester course. Vocational math provided for students interested in vocational fields and who were par- ticipating in industrial arts courses. Positive feelings about the four additions to the department were felt by the teachers who were teaching the classes. Attendance and interest in math courses took a giant step forward as teachers and students kept the pace in the ever-evolving world of mathematics. LEFT! The midpoint of a segment is often difficult to comprehend. Mrs. Dee Harvey's geometry stu- dents try to grasp the meaning during her third demonstration of the formula. BELOW! Games of skill and chance are used to enhance the learning of basic math skills. joe Scheuering, Michael Miller, Mickey Germain, Doug Vickers and Mr. Lundquist play Aggreva- tion, dominos, chess and the wooden peg game during math games. ,- -1 s f f vii -1, 4 , , Q Wi A17 ff X, , ,FQ gif- K if f TOP! Concentration, displayed by Mrs. Lee Davies Algebra II class, is essential during a pop quiz, ABOVE! Physics equipment is found enthralling and useful to advanced math students jody Pickens and john Causey. LEFT! The dominance of math stands out in the life of Si Tan Nguyen. Compasses are useful in com- pleting his daily geometry homework. MATHEMATICS ! 53 5,-ge .'-- ABOVE!Kvvin Wright paints his styrofoam SClllpHlfL'IU1IiClZCOHfl1iHSHO i'vf0gi1izi1l1Ivstandard Shapes. ABOVE RIGHT!Mrs, Eliznbvfh Hodgins dviizmi- sfrrztcs Io Laura ROlJHI'l'l771dFl'IfCfI1 Brmzfli how to voiistrzwt a win' izriimtim' for llivir papivr imzclze projvvf. RICHT!Aftz'i' 30 hours of L'0l1SffllCfiOII, Ivff Mfkcv, I1flH1i0i'dl'I1ffflIg sturlviit, puts the finish- ing f0Ill'17l'S 011 his nzodvl lmusc of Ihr Oaks. Mr. Rulivrt Svlmiidt 54 DRAFTING 'Art and drafting are both kin, and they both have certain technologies,' Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgins, Art teacher. 'Art is drawing things like you see theni,' Pat Fann, student. Art and drafting - exploring the inner reaches of the mind. Draft- ing a technical exploration bound by theories and laws. Art - a creative exploration bound by imagination. To see students crawling in garbage dumpsters or carrying toys, one would never suspect them of tak- ing art classes. The reason for the junk collecting was to prove to stu- dents that expensive materials did not constitute good work. One other ,basic lesson learned was to see not just look. One use of this idea was to look at a plastic flower, and to see it as a real one by using the imagina- tion. This concept of seeing extended to the sculpture of styrofoam, ob- tained from IBM office machinery packing boxes, and the making of jewelry from copper and brass wires. The drafting classes strove to obtain precision and accuracy in their mechanical drawings. They utilized mathematical knowledge, such as trigonometry and descriptive geometry, to create floor plans, hyd- raulic cylinders, and panograms. To aid them, the students used the complex universal drafting machine, and less complex compasses and rulers. Both in art and drafting, the students developed personal style around learning skills in order to prepare for jobs or future learning. 2 l 1 l ABOVElThe initial lines on the paper are the hardest for Chris Donaldson, while he attempts to sketch trees and shrubs. LEPT!To design an effective sprinkler system for an imaginary lawn, Chip Sonnefeld uses the uni- versal drafting machine. Miss Elizabeth Hodgins ART l 55 We have the best eauipped science department in the Coun- ty. Mrs. Connie Mandeville, Chemistry teacher. At the level we are learning, there is enough equipment, Fred Trammell. Crunch! The money crunch was felt everywhere, including the science department. Even though they retained high quality materials, substitutions had to be made. One such substitution was the use of cats for dissecting instead of the monkeys used for the past four years. One thing that did not change was the sight of leftover blood stains on clothes and sidewalks following one of the mock disasters staged by the first aid classes. The victims, usually members of the Thespian Society, really were victims in a sense. They were victims of theatrical blood, which stained almost every- thing, including their skin. Students, who walked around campus with black spots on their hands and faces, however, were not part of these disasters. They were chemistry stu- dents who performed experiments with silver nitrate in order to produce lead iodine. There seemed to be more of these students now than before. This was due to the increase in the number of students in science classes. This increase caused teaching methods to improve. Emphasis was placed on individual learning, and the gradual removal of the old lecture method. As a result, this department flourished like never before. BEl.OWlPaula Mooney investigates the melting point of tliyrnol in Chemistry I. RlGHTlAgony and pain, although not real, shows on the face ofrnock disaster victim, Glenn Marcel. M,-.. s 4 I 3 ff 3 I 2 56 SCIENCE 'nw' T... s- K FT. Q - ..,' fl? . Mrs. Mary Cabell Mr. William Dailey Mrs. Kathy Ford Mrs. Betty Freddie Mrs. Connie Mandeville Mrs. l.C. Pearson Mr. Torn Smith Mr. jim Terwilleger ABOVElBiology assistantjolzn Parke r, in prepara- tion for the classes' next experiment, mixesfood for drosophila larvae. LEFTlMrs. I.C. Pearson explains how to measure objects under the microscope. SCIENCE I 57 You can't get up and sing in front of other schools or your own student body and do a good job unless you're proud of what you're doing, Mr. Bob Maguire, chorus director. Oh no, I can't cut my finger- nails! cried novice musicians on the first day of guitar class. Note values, scales, and major and minor chords were all part of learning to play the guitar. Guitars were found almost anywhere on campus during lunch because of their convenience and popularity. Still, there was another in- strument even more convenient - the voice. The choral program underwent a vast expansion from 41 members last year to this yearfs 106 singers, of which only 15 were music majors, proving that anyone could sing. The Seminole Concert Choir was very popular in the community and performed 17 concerts before Christmas. Mr. Bob Maguire, the chorus instructor, aimed his goal at the instillation of pride among his students. Building pride must start be- fore a student reaches high school, and this is why Mr. Maguire and the band director, Mr. Dwane Earnhardt, taught music at Crooms. Once the band got some precious tribe pride into their own work, they really started to go places. Breaking Gui- ness' world records seemed to be the style this year. After the tennis four- some broke a world record, the band decided to establish a record. They held nearly a four-day marathon band concert and raised almost 515,000 which was spent on uniforms and badly needed instruments. This was the greatest amount ever raised by the band. RIGHT l Having a successful band begins in the classroom. Mr. Earnhardt strives for that extra touch of perfection. BELOW RIGHT l The trio, Vicki Lambert, Connie Clark and Maureen Kelley, gain experience for their final goal - Stale Choral Festival. BELOW lDoug Burleson finds jazz Band an outlet for his jazz interests. by t-W X M I XM. www? M34 ill! Q-.., -sf lf- ' ' A - xi., L' ' 5 . .,,. ,,,..,,.,,, Mr. Dwane Earnhardt Mr. Bob Maguire TOP LEFT l For the first time in seven years the chorus gives the student body a concert. TOP RIGHT llackie Scott and Richard Paine con- centrate on the fingering for a scale. MIDDLE LEFT I Marching band has daily re- hearsals to perfect straight lines and timing. ABOVE l Mr. Maguire, a totally dedicated teacher, uses his hands to cue his chorus. LEFT l Valerie Gramlin, a sociology major, finds chorus more than a regular class. MUSIC I 59 Mrs, Esther Hernandez ABOVE RlGHTlConversation builds knowledge for Amy Daurn and Mary lane Brooks. RlGHTlCulture is learned in many ways. Colin Galloway kneads dough while making empanadas for other Spanish Ill students, BELOW! The tedium of repetition is useful in learning the conjugation of verbs. Mrs. Aura Bor- ras, Florida Teehnologieal University intern, die- tates the verb gustar to her students. ..-sd I 1 I 60 FOREIGN LANGUAGES Language is the best public relations tool we will ever know. In learning a foreign language, one's range of knowledge is inore widely opened. Mrs. Esther Hernandez. Language is the gateway to verbal communication. A smile can mean anything from Hello to Get lost! , but there is no mistaking the meaning of words. Language is the way to break all barriers arising in communication, and being able to speak more than one language was fast becoming an asset to everyday living. Central Florida, one of the most rapidly growing areas in the na- tion, was changing into a melting pot for different Spanish cultures. In class, the language tapes meant endless hours of repetition to acquire a good accent, but it was hav- ing Spanish students in the classes that brought reality to learning. It was talking with these students that helped English students leam that something far out was chuchin. In turn, the Spanish students found that something chuchin might ironically be called bad by an American teenager. French students, however, called something far out -chic. To FA., ,f ' V ,.. N HL' . aaa, A5 N ' JNL.-,, V. .,,, learn idioms like chic, Students read magazines such as L'Express, a French version of Time. Reading wasn't the only way they learned. Dialogues and conversations, sup- plemented by grammar exercises, added zest to the tedium of everyday work. To test their knowledge, the student linguists entered into two contests. The county-wide competi- tion rated them on their oral presen- tations of skits and poems. The other, involving eighteen top-level stu- dents, taxed their grammar skills. Mike Murphey placed sixth in the nation during the 1976 test. This high honor was the reward of studying the world of different languages, cul- tures, and people. LEFT! Cultural films, such as the Nutcracker Suite , are shown for the benefit of the Humanities class. BELOW LEFT! Mary Ann Daurn and Buddy Echols, French III students discuss an exerptfrorn a French issue of The Reader's Digest. Mr. Ioe Monserrat FOREIGN LANGUAGES I 61 Every year a certain department receives special help and emphasis: this year it was the P. E. department, Mr. Wayne Epps, assistant principal. Things that had been planned for years were put into reality this past year because of the special em- phasis on the PE department. The basketball stands that were uselessly lying in the grass were put up for use. More PE space was needed because the stadium took up so much room. Operations to expand the area began. A fence was erected from the stadium to the auto body shop to stop traffic. The grass began to grow and the field behind the music area was covered with clay so this area could become a new softball field. These additions helped pull the PE department together, but the main additions were the new teachers. Miss Donalyn Knight expe- rienced the real world of teaching. One thing they can't teach you in college is how to deal with people. Miss Knight graduated from Seminole in 1970. Coach Emory Blake also retumed to teach boys' PE after playing professional football in 1974-1975. R1GHTlRicky Hill picks up the pace upon reaching the stretch of his 880 yard run. BELOWlCompetition between Micah Bolts and Kenny Smith exposes strength and skill. BOTTOM R1GHTlFrances Boyd captures in her mind that last moment of concentration before the 440 relay, Mr. Roger Beathard Mrs. Martha Eardly Miss Donalyn Knight Mrs. Marlane Reichert Nat Pictured: Mr. jerry Posey Mr. Emory Blake 62 PHYS. ED. 'Eta I glare? 'A The only thing that keeps young people from being involved with Law Enforcement is their age. They do nonhazardous work until they are over 18. Mr. Howard Butcher, Puhlic Safety. A man was murdered last March at the Sheraton Hotel in Or- lando. Investigations started, facts were pursued, clues were pried and every helping hand was needed. The law enforcement classes at Seminole volunteered to help look for the mur- der weapon that was thought to be disposed of at Seminole or in the sur- rounding woods. This was only one of the expe- riences the students of the law en- forcement classes went through in order to feel the real police life. They also directed traffic at the football games, parked cars for a fee of 50 cents for nonreserved tickets, and three worked at the Law Enforcement Center in Sanford. Mr. Howard Butcher, who has been a deputy sheriff for 22 years, had a great influence on his students.E1even of his 17 students that graduated last year are now involved in some asp ect of law enforcement. RIGHTlMr. Howard Butcher explains his criminology lab to his third period students. BELOWlDanny Taylor and Sean Mahany learn an essential police procedure: dusting fingerprints. BOTTOM RIGHTiMary DuBois finds the mic- rofilm machine an extreme time saver while work- ing for the Law Enforcement Center. I I 4 PUBLIC SAFETY I 63 W5 Mrs. Brcnedette Hardy Mrs. Mildred Patterson Mis Barbara Ruprecht Mrs. Beverly Stryker HOME ECONOMICS l We're getting more students interested in Home Ec as a result of tracking, Mrs. Mildred Patterson, home economics teacher. I took Poodsg it fit with my track, Dorothy Bell. The tracking system did not hurt the enrollment in the Home Ec. department, but the crunch of the budget did. It stiffled the depart- ment's plans to purchase new can openers, toasters, and a new clothes dryer. But class projects were still planned. Mrs. Brenedette Hardy's advanced sewing class took on the task of a full-scale fashion show. The girls sewed all the garments they modeled in the show. Typical of today's fashions, the girls modeled everything from casual to formal dresses. Required of each girl was a complete description of the garment and a graceful presentation of the fashion to music. Other classes studied how to plan menus, serve food to the public, and how to per- form private catering. ABOVE LEFTlMrs. Beverly Strycker uses a model traffic light to teach Nikky Gordon the safety colors and what they mean. ABOVElThe ease of cooking turns the tables on Dorothy Bell and Brian johnson as she has some difficulty making cookies. BELOWlChe Earwood discovers the feeling ofac- complishment as Trisha Bramley assists him in his attempts to ride a tricycle. i Q X.. 'J 5 Nt ' X' -V si F. X pp - ,s 3 X. X Q. X - . fm: .X .X f- - . k V vbq.. , .. K .-kk s . - . sk. X g g. . si X K gg X X M- - f-. as . ' K . it ff- ggi , ' 'SQL f .g A as X X. ' sxxg f- X 1 ss Q R Xf iwssw -Q57 XL' . fi . gg. S' A N if Q . ' F x Q X' - -33551. . H w .X 1 ' me ,-1-cw. - gi . : si t -X X - X , it . . Y- . ., . .c-1. M. -' F . ' K i in .K 1 its -Q . . . Role-play in the classroom involves students in situations they will encounter in real life. So what we practice in the classroom improves us, Mr. Vernon Rice, teacher. The English department wasn't the only department involved in theatrics. The Co-op department got into the spirit of dramatics too. Even though it wasn't a full scale production, the workers were as- signed parts in skits that showed bosses interviewing prospective em- ployees. These role-playing activities helped students prepare themselves for future job interviews. The 36 stu- dents in Mr. Vernon Rice's market- ing class researched the background of their job and its industry. As a part of this program, each student had a I Ei , , ,V 5 57 if ' Zf5.MLf5ff .. 4 ,.,. , , A, . -+ . Q. 2 ' 'W' Mis '. -1 it rxfgutirumy , Ak u-.. Aw ht'-A 429, tm' f i R f ff PM ff ' fx , v 3 5' sox TQPS i Q ll' if ' 5 . Lf' . Zi? ,, , i X 4 WL! .'aMWwi'tii:.4 A ,M in W, 2 , , , , ,,,, 5. job, which counted as one full credit. These jobs ranged from welding to fast food places. The co-op program was the best way for students to express their work preferences. Co-op even had a self-employed worker. Dave Cornett had his own complete maintenance service. LEFTXA fundamental part of learninglies in asking questions. Mr. Vernon Rice devotes his time to participating ina question-answer session. BELOW LEFTlThrough the Co-op program, Theresa Wood works as a cashier at Fairway Market, using the skills learned in Mr. Rice's marketing class. Mr. Louis Girard Mr. Vernon Rice Mr. Raymond Self Mr. jay Stokes C0-OP l 65 .WIN R:l'zui1f lzLl71b RlGHTlAltl1ougl1 typing may not be as strenuous as football or soccer, Ricky Mannfinds it requires just as much concentration. BELOW RIGHT! Karen Larson learns to make a stencil bulletin by using the stencil machine in Clerical Office Practice class. Mrs. Katlzrine Alexander Mrs. Linda Bvaflzard Mr. Louis Girard Mr. Oliver Harrold Mrs. Darla Lanier l,l Hrs, Ann Nvisweriiier Mr. lfrrnnn Rice' ,QQ Mr. Rayrnuml Self' . ,Lk N . bb BUSINESS EDUCATION Every person needs typing, no matter what field they plan to go into. All types ofbusiness classes are necessary for all types of people. Mrs. Linda Beathard, teacher. Within one room of the busi- ness wing sat future pro athletes, ar- chitects, lawyers, perhaps some policemen and insurance salesmen. What did these students have in common? They took the course of Typing I. This course was open to all students and was highly recom- mended because typing is important in college and business careers. Be- cause of the new tracking system, only those who were interested in clerical and secretarial work went onto Typing II and other advanced business courses like Data Process- ing III. There was an extreme reduc- tion of advanced students. This was conducive to learning because clas- ses were smaller, the atmosphere was relaxed, and students were free to help each other. The primary impor- tance was the fact that teachers could render individual help. BELOW LEFT! Computer cards dart through an IBM Key Punch machine while Sheila Bryson readies them for computer analysis. BELOW! Though record keeping is often domi- nated by females, Derwin Whitney proves that all people need some secretarial background to do fu- ture tax records. rf 4? c BUSINESS EDUCATION I 67 VWQMY , rar BELOW RIGHT! Kevin Greene proves that a mechanic is only as good as his tools. Mr. Stephen Baker Mr. Angel Mendez Mr. lov Orseno Mr. loc Provost Mr. Robert Schnzidt Mr. Thurman Thompson Mr. lX'illmm West ' ' ' , if: K, Nlr. George Wznslou' 68 VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Auto mechanics is a completely voluntary thing, therefore students only get in this class because they want to. Mr. joe Provost, auto mechanics teacher. A student in cluster mechanics may someday find himself in Trinidad, Spain for the Olympics. He won't be jumping the high jump, but he might be overhauling the trans- mission of a 1962 Mercedes Benz in the Intemational VICA Olympics. In February, the first step for the students' climb to the Olympics began in Orlando where the local contest was held. Although a student from Seminole has never made it all the way, the cluster mechanic stu- dents took a very dominant stand at state contest. They took the display contest at a comfortable stride with their entry of a portable compact air conditioning unit that was created by the students themselves. The Seminole future mechanics weren't the only ones involved in contests. The forestry students were constantly preparing for contests by studying every aspect of the forestry world. Each student learned the mechanics of putting out forest fires, and how to calculate the usable pulp or wood that can be obtained from a tree. They even learned how to esti- mate the price of a piece of land by the amount of timber it had on it. All these different fields were individu- ally studied with great depth in prep- aration for not only various contests, but for their future careers in forestry related fields. t 1 . ABOVE!Lights flicker and meters flutter as Curtus Donahou checks the ignition system of u teachers cur. TOP! Benny Miller and Roy Morris clean the bricks that were donated by the community for the purpose of building the school sign. LEFT! Ranger Alex Ferguson leads a group of forestry students through the grueling task of climbing the one hundred foot tower. . y N ' V e . N -mx., Q Q. , New ',-t x as W Efefixe .Q f ' W-29 . 4, f i V ,K . 2 e.iy'.' t 'X 1-'Z-L-4F?5?4w' , ,':1 . Q 52- x ifii' - -1 ,. 'Q' -K ' at ,i,::R?.4,..e.. 3 K jj K In VOCATIONAL EDUCATION l 69 Mrs. Grace Burton Mrs, Helen Constantine 4 RIGHT! Mrs. Eloise Evans stirs sixty-five pounds of noodles with a paddle-like spatula in onv of thc giant evoking vars. BELOWI' Tin' VCM nmehinv vonzcs in handy for Mrs. Helen Harris as slze stirs dough to ln' used for nmking rolls. 'O LUNCHROOM st. if ff FRONT ROW Mrs. Brenda Force, Mrs. Helen Harris, Mrs. Grace Burton, Mrs. Margret Lake, Mrs. Henrietta Wzllmnis. Mrs. Florence Harvey, Mrs. Helen McNulty, Mrs. Tiny Lee johnson, Mrs. Eloise Evans. Mrs. Marcella Benlzam, Mrs, Barbara Williams. nf! 1 I thought that the students were adult enough to handle making a choice about theirfood. That's why we made the buffet style. We felt we needed a change. Mrs. Helen Constantine., It was the people behind the scenes who held the school together. The people, who started work at five in the morning and worked six solid hours, were the lunchroom staff. Serving about 2,350 lunches a day, they satellited to five other area schools. This year they tried to im- prove the lunches by adding innova- tions. They made a greater variety of sandwiches available by the a la carte line, and increased the buying of hot lunches by seventy-five percent. The buffet style, responsible for the in- crease, allowed students to pick up to five items of their choice for the same price as previous hot lunches. The staff was prepared to cope with any emergency that occurred, such as equipment failure. If the school's machinery -rr . broke down, there was another staff ready to repair it. The maintenance crew and the janitorial crew arrived at the school every morning at six. They worked until ten in the eve- ning. Every hectic day caused the crews to rush from one end of the campus to another, cleaning and re- pairing as they went. To provide fas- ter service the staff utilized two brightly colored golf carts. These aided the crew in providing better service, not only in emergencies, but all the tilne. LEFT! Mr. Ernest Harrell, custodian, picks up trash in the smoking area after lunch. BELOW LEFT! Golf carts become more popularfor transportation by the maintenance crew. Mr. Bill McDaniels and Mr. Melvin Harris hurry to repair the math wing air conditioners. Melvin Harris Mr. Robert Hillery Thomas Landress Mr. lim Marazita Mr. 1. L. McBride Mr. Monroe Pearce .bn-... Mrs. Inez Smiley Mr. Willie Smiley Not Pictured: Mr. Ernest Harrell Mr. Bill McDaniels MAINTENANCE l 71 Ni, Club Reed Tnibe Ride. Tribe Pride was ever-spiraling upwards. Something had to be be- hind the origin, pushing the students for their last ounce of spirit and drive. Clubs dominated student life as a major catalyst for spirit. A fresh breath of unity meant increased productivity. Clubs no longer fo- cused solely on their own activities. Their spectrum of interests covered the whole school and community. For each pep rally, the entire campus was wallpapered with spirit signs. The clubs did it to spur Tribe Pride. And without the interaction among clubs, the Pow Wow, Car Rally, and Homecoming would never have happened. Bathrooms had always been criticized but clubs put a stop to that. Mr. Don Reynolds suggested this course of action several years ago, but no one did anything until this year. ,- l'- 3' ' . K, A A' , AT.. 4' .9 ljf ella. W,,. x - ix 4 Y I. I . , l -J., ' K. f FN, 3 'KQV'-. . , X V X . f ' 3 .f:.'wS1+4.-1 E ff... it Qt I 1 P -9 -, c-.V -M -. ,L .,rs..,- -rf K xr X Xi 1 I X X T f ,Q '-----4-f--.-T e'4' 236.5 ima: 'f ,- A llfi if-mfr.-.ws Xm 'l'! F r P I l 1 1 X I Of- '2 CLUBS ,, - VE Essentially, each club adopted a bathroom, painted it in its club col- ors, and refurbished the fixtures. Individual service clubs were always dedicated to the community. That was nothing new. But it was new to see the clubs as one Lmit ex- tending a caring hand into Sanford's lifeline. It was just two days after the Fighting Seminoles had to forfeit their last two games and all hopes for the state championship. Tribe Pride took a hard blow. But . . . The Central Florida Zoo was in dire need of money to feed the ani- mals just another week. Through the clubs, the students pooled their lag- ging spirits and spare change to make an emergency donation of S320 in the name of the undefeated football team. There were a few tears of sad- ness and a few of ironical happiness, but through misty eyes or not, things were indeed looking up. ABOVE LEFT The car rally, a substitute for the old homecoming parade, leaves room for personal spirit and flair. LEFT Thespians tackle an effeminate Buccaneer played by Kent Thorne. Clubs decorate and enter- tain for each pep rally. ABOVE The Pow Wow bonfire ignites the warmest sensations of pride, RIGHT Channel Six News is on hand to cover the schools :oo donation to Mr. Ed Posey. Greg Pringle, Tim Raines and Ricky Mann represent the Fighting Seminoles. 'i f-ff x s,,gf ' 1 Mn' 111 fra -3 1157 t-51 . . . ,.-' '-' 5- .1 '451' is ATF- F, L ,H . g,,,. ,- F, L lb? ' 3 'mv' T T ' ,xg ...., P' 41.5 fi 'B au...-f' Y' ABOVEIH Mu Alpha Theta's kite flying contest, Sandy McKee tlies thi' kite she hopes will win the rnostlschool spirited kite azvard. ABOVE RIGHT Laura Brister is one ot'3I' students initiated into Mu Alpha Theta during the fall tap- ping. She has to maintain a 2,25 average in a 3rd Wnr gollegi' preparatory mathenmtics course. Mrs. Lev Davies, club sponsor, congratulates her upon qualifying for Mu Alpha Theta. 74 MU ALPHA THETA ,fmg A lx' 51 3' , :NX x ' , gf , lx l y . 35 in I ' ,, 1 N La ' O N 7 , Q v Y , 'V W - ' ' ,O---' V s A il . ? ' 4,4 ,ff Ns DWL LX I A ..- M. 1 Lu ' 'W fl FRONT ROW: Mary Ann Daum ljunior Representativel, Tammy Ring lSenior Representativel, lanet Thomas lParliamentarianI, Bill Wooden lPresident2, Iody Pickens lVice-Presidentt, Dara Hoffman lSecre- taryl, Debbie Fairfield lTreasurerlp SECOND ROW: Lisa Porzig, Susie Woodruff, Maureen Kelly, Tina Hood, Iolene Brubaker, Cindy Belisle, Eve Edelberg, Sandy McKee,lJ1ura Brister, Dan Mclntosh,1im Agee, Randy Edwards: THIRD ROW: Ted White, Cheryl Smith, Laura Young, Debbie Russell, Debbie Freeman, Bonnie Austin, jackie Wade, Wendy Hirt, Paula Mooney, Tom Mohr, Dawn Adamets, Susan Whitsittg FOURTH ROW: Mike Murphy, Kathy See, Melissa Rumbley, Dawn Trent, Tammy Harrison, Christy Burney, Celeste Wood, Ann Newman, Kim O'Krinsky, Karen Rumney, Laurie Williams, Sandy Lewis, Marcia Siskind: FIFTH ROW: Kenny Smith, Melanie Girardi, Ronna Hayden, Roby Sawyers, Buddy 5511015 left Thompson, lim Covington, Kathy Bentley, Patricia Perry, Carol Shelton, Son Anh Doan. BACK ROW: lerju Kaiser, Greg Rape. Chris Donaldson, Iay Miller, Worth Yates, Ester Edelberg, Doan Anh Tuan, Ronald Hackett, john Causey, Nam Ky Trinh, Rachel Berry. When spring arrived it was not surprising to see the skies dotted with kites. In Mu Alpha Theta's first kite flying contest, all clubs were told to go fly a kite andthat is exactly what they did. Mu Alpha Theta soared in more than one way. Enthusiastic members began their third year get- ting right into their major project, Bo- lean Algebra, the basis for computer programming. School Spiritlflys High in Mu Alpha Theta Kite Contest During the club's March trip to Cape Kennedy the mock up of the Mars robot was explained to the club by the tour guide. The guide also ex- plained the computer link with the Mars probe and how algebra was used in its programming. Active members' faithful par- ticipation was rewarded with a re- duced price for banquet tickets to the club's yearly dinner-dance LEFTlTrying to break the FTLI sponsored record of 12 people in the Metric Olympics, Bonnie Austin, Marcia Siskind, jackie Wade, Laurie Williams, janet Thomas, Tammy Ring, Tammy Harrison and Paula Mooney find fitting eight people into a square meter harder than it looks. BELOWlThe math path carversnearcompletion of the sidewalk with blistered hands, after rushing to beat the hot sun and wind which led to quick drying cement. VM. . 'T' 1-19' ABO VElRound two of the picnic egg toss backfires on Mons as club mvnibvrs Richard Perinchief, Ronnie Britton, and Sha rlvejolinson plot revenge. ABOVE RIGHTlBuddy Echols and Amy Daum decorate Clie: Nous' entry in the hoinecoming car rally. 76 CHEZ NOUS S aw' Si ?f'3': . - 'As '- 1y.,,yM ' ' xx FRONT ROW: Buddy Echols tPresidentJ, john Parker tVice-presidentj, jimmy Dycus tTreasurerj, Mary Ann Daum tSecretaryj, Roby Sawyers tHistorianl, jolene Brubaker tChaplinl. SECOND ROW: Marcia Siskind, Elaine Shields, Ray Snyder, Coleen Richardson, Melissa Rumbley, Carol Wait's, Morgan Howard, Dx1ll,NlL'l!1l0Sll, Linda See, Kathy See, Pat Reno. THIRD ROW: Darlene Mackey, Bev Martindill, Donnie Willianis, Sandy McKee, Lisa jackson, Shenjy Berguson, Kent Thorne, jim Bellamy, Bill Melvin, john Causey. FOURTH ROW: Kim O'Krinsky, Sally Oyler, Teresa johnson, Teresa Brooks, Susan Hunt, Delyse McGee. Cindy Knight, Mr. joe Monserrat, Amy Berrien, Sid Vihlen, jay Miller, Amy Daum. FIFTH ROW: Emily Priest, Linda Lykens, Sharlee johnson, Many jane Brooks, Richard Forbes, Tammy Ring, jeff Tliomgisori, Susan Sha ub. Bonnie johnson, joe Serraes, Nicky Whitehead. BACK ROW: Bobby Sonnenberg, Stern' Miller, ,Hike West, Bernie VonHerbulis, LltlflltiVX l1L'1CllE'l,I0!llB!1l6'S, Terry Tamm, Susie Woodruff, .Nl:kc.Xliu'pl1y. Blue ribbons and perfect scores in all three levels of French became an annual event for Chez Nous. For the last three years, Chez Nous brought back top awards from the county wide foreign language contest. Chez Nous set out to win the Worst Place award in the Bong Show coming close with an offbeat French version of Old MacDonaldp but the strangely garbed animals Chez Nous Steals Awards Brings Back Blue Ribbons were honored with the Bong Show's first official Mercy Bong . When the Bong Show was over, the club donated the animal costumes to the schoo1's day care cen- ter. The usual sale of homecoming balloons was dropped because clubs were restricted to one fund-raising project and Chez Nous chose to sell Valentine carnations. ABOVEl Le Vieux McDonald ant une ferrne, sings Chez Nous as they attempt to win worst place in the Bong show. LEPTlApplying the finishing touches to a crepe, Roby Sawyers demonstrates French cuisine to Marcia Siskind. CHEZ NOUS l 77 Vica I was a club for students who wished to increase their educa- tion in welding, auto body rebuild- ing, and masonry. In order to ac- complish this, Vica members com- peted in the Area III contest in March entering a functional, scale-size swimming pool designed by Tec and constructed by masonry classes. Community Involvement, Key to VlCAlSuccess, Spirit Vica was also involved in the community by building a sign for Saint Pauls Church. As well as help- ing out in the community and enter- ing competition for their own gain, Vica I brought their spirit home by helping to build memory lane, a con- crete pathway between the English wing and bus ramp. v .s .H .1 giu ' ii ' 'I -.s,',- .WK 1 ABOVE RlGHT,l.carning the basic skill in masonry is practiced daily by Iames Webber, be- fore advmicirig to the big time of houses, walls, and patios. ABOVE Priining ii car before painting, Vica l nieinlicr Ronnie Benton, expvricrices Auto Body Rebuilding Class. 78 VICA I 5 r Z he i l .- , 5 0 1 'ff z x il I I 3 X A ui 5, I ,, fi.. J - ERONTROW: Ronnie Benton lljresidentl, Reggie Sutton lVice-presidentl, Willie Brown Vfreasurerl, james Webber lSecretaryl, Ronald Fleming fReporterl, Ioseph Washington lParliarnentarianl, Edward Bullock lChaplinl. SECOND ROW: George Cambridge, Anthony Freeman, Carlos Lopez, Tim Ashcrafl, Charles Daz'is,Mr.1oe Orseno fSponsorl. BACK ROW: Anthony Wesley, Bernard Edzua rds, Grady Legette, Durrell Riggins, Tom Duxbury. 0214 - yo .1,,,. f, . f ff if ' . ,f am.,,,, f ,gy '49 . , FRONT ROW: Barry Pedigo lPresidentJ, Curtis Donahou CVice-presidentl, Lavern Duncan lReporterl, Kathy Fisher CSecretaryJ, Tracy Brown CTreasurer1, Brian Rhoades ll-listorianl, Kevin Greene fChaplainl, Mr. Thurman Thompson lSponsorl. SECOND ROW: Tom Elliot, Randy Davis, Chris Cummings, Greg Grayson, Eric Mickelson, Evans Thompson, Derwin Whitney, David Sauls. BACK ROW: Kenny Long, Tim Myers, Rocky jernigan, joe Kelly, Geoffrey Wade, jeff Pedigo, Nathan Wishan, Robby Cagle. Centering mainly on voca- tional courses, Seminole High School offers various classes ranging from welding to auto mechanics. Vica was concerned with reaching the national aim of providing the students with leadership and promo- ting high standards in trade, ethics, workmanship, scholarship, and safe- ty. Vocational Skills Pound in Nationally Affiliated VICA In order to do this, Vica II members - Vocational Industrial Club of America - participated in state and district- Wide contests, tak- ing third place in the welding catego- ry. Competition ranged from metal - arc welding to auto mechanics, and working on small gasoline engines. ABOVE LEPT!Willie Hughes masters electric arc welding, a skill taught in Cluster Mechanics Class, part ofthe vocational talents mastered by Vica II members. ABOVElVica ll includes more than classroom work as Mike Belisle andjames Sanner adjust the carburetor of a teachers car. VICA II l 79 is l'1 .V Vx, '--:f'sFi' l f V ,qi A ui , ABOVE LEFTAY a dinner meeting, Sully Oyler lvads a discussion about selling bumper stickers, Vifky Reynolds tizkcs minutes, and Marian Ray enjoys flu' corivvrsfztiorz. ABOVE RIG1'l-l-lvllllc' Anchor and lnteraft wash uliissrooni zvindozvs, Susiv Woodruff finds tlmt vxtriz liuiglit is nvvdvd to gvt vwry corner clean, ABOVE As Aru'liorAdrniral, Buddy Eclzols' duties vary from attending dll meetings to getting home- uorning dates for rizcli girl. RIGHT Roby Siizvurrs and .Nlarju Ann Damn find :iwmntli in flu' limznn' after flu' lmyridv at tlze .-lrii'lior'lviti'ri1ct Hi1ll0IL'L'L'Il lllllflfll. 80 ANCHOR . 5 ,. Qv ,- 'F M' f,,,u, it I 1 fl min-f if FRONT ROW: Sally Oyler lPresidentJ, jolene Brubaker fVice-Presidentl, Vicky Reynolds CSecretaryQ, Buddy Echols iAdmirall, Linda Lykens CTreasurer1, Marian Ray CChaplainJ, Laura Repilado, Carolyn Moore, Ana Repilado. SECONDROW: Marcia Siskind, Brenda Caldarelli, janet Thomas, Bonnie Austin, Valerie Saunders, Sherry Berguson, Lisa jackson, Theresa johnson, Debby Fairfield, Tammy Hinton, Ann Smith. THIRD ROW: julie Reagan, Anna Nichols, Lauren Thorne, Vicky Lambert, jackie Wade, Mary Ann Daum, Sheila Clause, Dara Hoffman, Tammy Harrison, Maureen Kelley. FOURTH ROW: Susie Woodruff, julie Ripp, Christie Burney, Susan Savage, Ceseann Daugherty, Lisa Greene, Linda Whelchel, Laura Stanley, Wendy Hirt, Amy Daum, Karen Risner. BACK ROW: Ester Edelberg, Nancy Walker, Tatta Deas, Sandy McKee, Susan Tetenbaum, Emily Priest, joni Bales, Terry Tamm, Morgan Howard, Tammy Ring, Lisa Porzig, Kathy Koschwitz, Linda See. Anchor aimed for improvement, and improve they did. Membership reached an all-time high of fifty- three as twenty-seven new girls were accepted. Members sold Have You Hugged Your Kid Today? bumper stickers with the hope of raising S100 for the Mental Health Association. At home football games, the girls braved the mobs of hungry fans to work in the concession stands. When the first crisp days of October blew in, sponges and soap suds were flying. Anchor and Inter- Membership Goal reached as Anchor Welcomes 27 act members, armed with pails, sponges and hoses, washed the filthy classroom windows. Anchor members sang Christmas carols for their sponsor, Pilot Club, and visited the Methodist Children's Home. Homemade valen- tines were sent to patients at the hos- pital. The girls attended church to- gether once a month, and held an Eas- ter egg hunt for the Headstart chil- dren. A very busy and productive year was concluded with a banquet and the induction of the new officers for the 1977 - 78 school year. ABOVE LEFT!After distributing Halloween can dy at A Small World, Mary Ann Daum, Amy Daum, and Carolyn Moore take time to visit with some of the children. ANCHOR I 81 For the first five weeks of school HERO leamed how to handle and instruct young children. On Oc- tober 4, twelve four year olds arrived and put them to the test. The members and the children spent the day finger painting, themselves as well as the paper, and playing out- side on scooters. HERO learned how to get along with youngsters and pre- pared themselves to workin commu- nity day care center. HERO Challenges Learning and Working Experiences HERO - Home Economic Re- lated Occupations - was an exten- sion of day care classes. All activities interrelated between class and club time, while fifth periods were specif- ically reserved for club time. The club raised over 85100.00 from a candy sale to pay for field trips and equip- ment. They also participated in the March of Dimes Walk - a - Thon for one of their civic projects. ABOVE RlGHTlBi'1n'i'ly Hollvy tries to inti'ri'st Mivliviil Conlon in A Surprise Party as lu' points out his rvaily to rnozu' on. BELOWlPlanning izctiziilius in the fizu' weeks ln'- fori' tln' fliiliirvii airizufd, Mrs. Beverly Stryker and Susii' Dixon work on tln' constitution for HERO. ra I 1 , 5 t uf 82 HERO ,4lP! - ,.-T .- 4 .4 ,r , -f I M - ., .NX Ql'E!l'P'-' -R Llf 'M - , - if x kbs: i' FRONT ROW: Tricia Bramley tljresidentl, Cheryl Penick tVice-Presidentl, Libby Langston tSecretaryl, Cathy Stokely lTrea5urer1: SECOND ROW: Anner Williams, Beverly Holley, Sharon Franklin, Shirley Sutton, Paula Townsg BACK ROW: Mary Alice Daniels, Karen Franklin, Carolyn King, Mary Gathers, Susie Dixon, Venetia Kelly. 3 i iv' fy -fm ,,,,,,. MMM Only in its second year, LaGente moved quickly to build one of the most active clubs on campus. Members journeyed to Tampa to study first hand the intricate facades of Spanish Gothic architecture. Later in the evening they revived their spirits, wining and dining in a Spanish restaurant. Tampa Beckons . . . La Gente Follows . . . Samples Collecting their pesos from car washes and donut sales, LaGente saved a portion of this money which would go towards purchasing a set of Spanish encyclopedias for the library within the next two years. At meetings, members pre- pared Spanish beans and rice, while discussing sponsoring a pie - day where students would purchase pies to throw in fellow students' faces. LEFTlLa Gente fulfills its obligation to lnterclub Council as Zaida Rivera and Greg Knight paint spirit signs for the Lake Howell football game. BELOW LEFT!The preparation of traditional beans and rice aid in cultural study while a hungry group waits for Dara Hoffman to spoon it out. FRONT ROW: Eve Edelberg lPresidentl, Cindy Belisle CVice-Presidentl, Greg Knight lSocial Chairmanl, Dara Hoffman tSecretary1, Audrey Temple tTreasurerJ, Ken Grassi CSergeant-at-Armslj SECOND ROW: Kathy Lee, Tom Mohr, Karen Rumney, Iulie Ripp, Susan Tindelg BACK ROW: Luis E. Cintron, Francisco Rivera, Zaida Rivera, Larry jones, Eddie Borges. LAGENTE l 83 l Teaming up with DECA, Fu- ture Homemakers of America worked hard to make Christmas happier at the Sunland Children's Home. Each club member made a donation of a toy or candy to benefit the home. An FHA convention and workshop was held in February with other FHA clubs in the area. New ideas were suggested to fulfill the need of greater participation in school activities. Lack of funds was found to be the greatest factor in hindering the much needed partici- pation. FHA Brings Happiness To Sunland Cl1ildren's Home Club members made a red and white dress to be worn as their club unifonn. The uniforms were paid for by the girls themselves, again find- ing money a hindering factor. In the spring the girls were given the chance to put their utmost efforts into putting a banquet to- gether. Each girl was asked to invite a date to enjoy the banquet prepared and paid for by the girls. BELOW! Sheryl Williams, Brenda Cambell, and Mrs. Mildred Patterson find planning a field trip difficult without going over their budget. ABOVE R1GHTlSheryl Williams proves dedica- tion is needed to be a successful lioniernaker as she carefully prepares her dish. 1 , ,- ji 1' 8-1 FHA l . l if :vii --TTT-a., ,L X 3 fwllu, - Hier: .'. K , l FRONT ROW: Sheryl Williams tPresidentl, Clarrissa Butler iReporter2, Diane Bradshaw, Harriet Davis f5t'Cft'll17T.ll. BACK ROW: Brenda Cambell fAs5istant Sponsorl, Loretta jackson, Cassandra Butler lVice l7V'r'SllLlCi1ll. at FRONT ROW: Dawn Allen, Vonda Howard, Toi Addison fPresidentl, Machelle Haynes Wice Presidentj, Raynette Cowls CSecretaryj, Cynthia Smith tTreasurerj, Karen McCoy, Charles jackson. SECOND ROW: Stephanie McClain, Deidre Anderson, Erie Thornton, Laverne Washington, Rhona Howard, Anna Dames, johnetta Williams, Ned Stephens. THIRD ROW: Sharon Brown, Dorothy Moore, Gaylan Philpot, Debra Coleman, joan Martin. BACK ROW: Willie Watson, Phyllis Freeman, Cynthia Smith, Deborah Guy, Alma Smith, Randolph Harvey, Peter Hardy, Russell Kilgore. L ff' AAU was not only a fun club but also one serviceable to the school. In effort to help pay for the prom, a donkey basketball game was held to benefit the junior class. The homecoming dance was held Friday night after a week of spirit raising activities. The Society Band played and everyone forgot the exhausting week behind them and put their energy into dancing. AAU Gives Profit from Basketball Game to juniors Membership took a great lift, initiating 32 enthusiastic members in a fun and spirited initiation. Real dedication and interest in AAU was needed to withstand a week of mis- matched clothing. Prospective members were required to petition for 200 names stating they would be a good AAU member and also showing just how much they wanted to be in AAU. TOP! Charles jackson boogies to the sounds ofthe Society Band at the homecoming dance. ABOVE LEFT! AAU initiation requires new members to lead the alma mater during the Oviedo pep rally. AAU!85 Only one month after Sally Staffers found out that the '76 Sal- magundi had finally reached All- American ratings, the new '77 Sally was off to a new start. In August, Ester Edelberg, Sally Oyler, and Mr. john Cullum attended a summer workshop in Gainesville before re- ally getting down to the nuts and bolts of the new look for the Sal- magundi. Sally Steps into Super World of Yearboolcing Their first place entry for the '77 theme, cover, endsheets, and di- vider pages was just the boost needed. The book would become graphically alive with new layouts, designs, and a real theme as opposed to the old poem and pretty pictures theme. When the school started, the staff, 800k novices, leamed how to write specific copy, draw well- designed layouts, and to cover every- thing that the school thought, did, or talked about. Deadlines were extremely hec- tic because the staff had 304 pages to do. This was 24 more pages over the previous books. Still, with this new addition and others, the book's cost was raised only to 88.50. While all this was going on, something revolutionary was going on behind the scenes. From that first day at that summer workshop, a big secret was being hatched. The Sally would become not only a visual expe- rience but also an audio experience of 1977. As an integral part of the theme, there would be an actual 45 record in the inside back cover with re- cordings of pep rallies, the senior class song, and all the other happen- ings that could be captured in no bet- ter way. Perhaps yearbooks never forget, but the '77 Sally made it im- possible to forget. .-lBOl'E RIGHT ln the rim' yearbook room, the shortage of large :work areas means spreading lay- outs. copy slirels, pictures, and croppers all over the floor in urilrr to kevp organized. Em' Edellirrg iiibiig :vitli tliv rest of flip staff' often stays after srliool until 9:30 .il nigh! to rmwt ileadliries Hin' riff! day. 86 SALLY STAFF r- - 1 A v- ...a -.rx ,X ., .aw-K. f 4 -.X .i as ...,...-.,.-.-.. . .. , X ig .. i 1-li 7.12 FRONT ROW: lim Covington lHead Plzotographerl, Terri Tamrn Mssistant Business Managerl, Ester Edelberg lEditor-in-Cliiefl, Sally Oyler lBusiness Managerl, Leslie Park, Connie Clark, David Galloway. SECOND ROW: Lisa Por:ig,1ulie Dernattio, Ken Grassi, Scott Covington, Susie Woodruff, jane Lawrence, Iris Collins. THIRD ROW: Eve Edelberg, Buddy Ecl1ols,Iohn Parker, Kathy See, Marian Ray, Morgan Hvivafil. Bali llarkfy, Maureen Harrison. BACK ROW: Melissa Rurnbley, Susan Tetenbaum, Lisa Green, DHZF71 WIYUIHYI. Leslie Wilber, Li: Ledford, Ray Wolf. Not Pictured: Marcia Siskind, Vicky Reynolds. --rp S ng.- ,E ,, H 'fs , - -wins f W..M,,,wg5g S 'iiitz fins L Sew 5: f TOP LEFT I Marcia Siskind models the mock '77 Sally on Yearbook Tuesday. TOP lStriving to create the best yearbook possible often takes stayinglate into the night and spending two to three hours after school for Melissa Rumbley. ABOVE LEFT l Without Sally Oyler, business manager, and Terri Tamm, assistant business manager, the Sally could never make it through financial crises. ABOVE l Ester Edelberg and Mr. john Cullum go through the final stages of preparing Sounds of Seminole at National Guild Recording Studios. LEFT I Second opinions help Maureen Harrison and Leslie Wilber meet deadlines quicker. SALLY STAFF l 87 Car washes were usually a last resort for emergency fund-raising. It was the age-old standby for every club that ever existed. But Civinettes gave the car wash a dual role in their club. They not only raised 9584.50 to boost their new treasury, but also let all the new members share in the club spirit. Cioinettes Provide Laughter and Cheer for Orphans Civinettes proved they were a service club to the community in dif- ferent ways. This included trick- or-treating for Unicef raising 512.83 and collecting canned goods for needy families. They were also in the Christmas spirit as members visited the Children's Methodist Home dis- tributing happiness by singing Christmas carols and making Christmas cards. RIGHT! Secretary Sheila Crowe takes attendance before an important meeting held to decide on what type of jerseys wanted. ABOVE R1GHTl Ciziinette members meet at Mrs. Deborah Byingloifs house to make Christmas baskets filled with candy for orphans. 88 CIVINETTES wif 24221-Siva... X Z' xl kk xiR.ka,V 4 ,X t, X A I 1 1 .. '7 f ' f , , 3,5 f? Z ,11 T KJ LEFT! Civinette members Liz Bertrand, Rosemary Seawright, and Erica Ryder consult their sponsor Mrs. Deborah Byington on taking candy to the Children's Methodist home. 4 1 FRONT ROW: Kim O'Krinsky IPresident1, Pam Turner fVlCE-PT8Sld67'lfJ, Ann Newman CTreasurerI, Oma Ford lAttendance Keeperl, Vivian Peacock lChaplinJ, Mrs. Deborah Byington ISponsorJ, SECOND ROW: Penny Bass, Shiela Crowe, Paula Philips, Pam Holt, Tina Iones, Debbie Tucker, Kim Dickey, THIRD ROW: Susan Grant, Faye Perkins, Rosie Seawright, Pat Pochordo, Sandy Seawright, Rhonda Madore, Marta Hughes. FOURTH ROW: Betsy Faint, Erica Ryder, jill Harper, Donna Seoigny, julie Litton, Theresa Griffis, Patrice Rieck, Star Gazil. BACK ROW: Elizabeth Ledford, Beth Sanders, Stacey Gilmor, Dena Lee, Mickey Pugh, Dee Rawls, Pam Crews, Charlene Entzminger. CIVINETTES I 89 The chorus stood on the bleachers at the Civic Center. Eyes wandered over the audience, check- ing out the tumout for Sanford Pre- sents. All of a sudden, every eye was on Mr. Bob Maguire. The singers fell into deep concentration as he gave last minute instructions . . . re- member . . . music is emotion . . . sing with emotion to produce emo- tion in them . . . sing for them. The song was in Latin and it certainly wasn't the words that made the au- dience respond with such over- whelming applause. The emotions from the chorus had flowed from the hearts of the singers into the au- dience. The annual S.C.C. Clinic and an exchange concert with Lyman gave members an opportunity to ex- change ideas and promoted friend- Emotion Begins With Music, Ends in Audiences' Hearts ship between schools. Always in- spired by their goal of going to state competition, members put their all into practicing and perfecting their sight-reading skills. Nine chorus members were chosen to go to the Miami Honor Choir where a day-long workshop taught them to sing in different keys. Iolene Brubaker and Bobby Newson were chosen for the All-State Chorus. Records were not broken only in sports, but in music as well. Bobby Newson broke the school record for sight-reading by singing seventy- nine perfect measures. The set from The Mousetrap created a homelike scene for the Christmas concert. The closeness of the group was reflected by the warm spirit in which the chorus sang their selection of Christmas songs. ABOVE RIGHT' Accompanying the jazz Ensem- ble in Let Me be the One, Bobby Newson, Alan Fahr, and Chris Fahr, and Chris Kelley lend a style of their own. 90 CHORUS it lj' b '23 Q r. f ., , . x, . .. , . if fs. - . B 4. q . H91 Q, fy a s Z 1 s r , ..- Wi 15 'I qt-ww' Eh . E . .if ,- A. ,ya we ,fi i :,lfs5.'1 j.,,,,qj,-f 9 0 Ll i - ,,nv'. 2' , '1.f.,lL1...1- - ' . e 4-P-'-4' e -- . .I- FRONT ROW: Bobby Newson, Mattie Shelly, Babra Comer, Valerie Grahmlin, Maureen Kelley, Nadine jones, Debra Peck, Vera Moore, joe Foster, Tim Brumley, Martin Hess, Alan Fahr, Linda Rose, Gail Fasciana, Paula Towns, Lori Carter, Phyllis Williams, Mr. Bob Maguire. SECOND ROW: Thenna Thomp- son, Vicki Lambert C5ocia1 Chairmanl, Cynthia Butler, Evelyn McDonald, Dawn Allen, Willie Mae Watson, Susie Davis, Myra Hall, Debra Wesley lSecretaryl, Eric Thorton, Laverne Washington, Deidre Anderson, Connie Clark lPresidentl, Kathy Lee, Jolene Brubaker, Sandra Hardy, Lyric Wolgumuth, Francis Bierly, Mary DuBois. BACK ROW: Tammy Ring lPianistl, Ray Bertrand, Randy Harvey, Iohn Youngblood, Kevin Brown, Ben Adams lVice-Presidentl, Nate Washington, Doug Burleson, Chris Kelley, loe Richardson f5tage Managerl, Kevin Sheppard, Gene Butler, Lorenzo Hardy, Alfreida Knight, Brenda Patterson. LEFT!Mr. Bob Magaire's precise hand movements and facial expressions direct the chorus during the Sanford Presents concert. BELOWIAII eyes are on Mr. Dwane Earnhardt as he directs the chorus in singing the National Anthem during pre-game activities. Qwlif if WMU A 3 If CHORUS I 91 F l Ana' 7 New doors opened for chorus members who wanted to leam more about music. Different facets of music were discovered by the Madri- gal Ensemble, the Trio, and the Tri- ple Trio. The Madrigal Ensemble sang mostly sixteenth century music, but in a matter of minutes, they could change from old English to modem jazz music. The concerts, choreographed by members of the group, were pre- sented to the Women's Club and the Chamber of Commerce. Student Involvement Gains as Music Areas Broaden The Triple Trio set a feminine mood with songs such as Come Ye Folk and He's Gone Away. The girls' Trio developed from an imitation of the Andrews Sisters' Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy at the Bong Show. The girls decided to keep the group together and soon had requests to sing at the Golden Age Olympics and the Rotary Club. Each of the groups consisted of chorus members who were more than willing to use their spare time to let others share in their love for music and singing. TOP Facial expression and blending of harmonies produce the Madrigal Ensembles style of singing. ABOVE RIGHT Reliziing the Andrews Sisters' gfvlp of the forties, Trio members Maureen Kelley, Connie Clark, and Vicki Lmnlvert sing the tight lmrmony of Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. 92 T CHORUS FRONT ROW! Annette Thompson fPresidentI, Debra Miller !SecretaryJ, Debra Guy fSergeant at Armsl, Vanessa Lunsford, Denise Coachman lTreasurerJ, Nora Mae Cain, Kathleen Gray. SECOND ROW! foe Foster, Pennie Ioseph, Cynthia Campbell, Veronica Cody, Sandra Gordon, Euletha Byrd. THIRD ROW! Millie Wimberely, Lorraine Kahrs, Edie Gallo, Reida Walters, Carol Triplett, Bonnie McBride. FOURTH ROW! Maureen Peck, Robin Burke, Nancy DeCoste, Christine Grant, Beth Van Ness, Susan Tindell. BACK ROW! jean Miller, Nettie Hardy, Vanessa Freeman, Vickie Ward, Genice Campbell, Celestine Williams. We're number one! We're number one! The sounds of the familiar chant filled the gym during pep rallies. Spirit was not lacking in the Pep Club section, for with the football team on its way to a perfect season, there was something to cheer about. New sponsors, Mrs. Pam Knowles and Mrs. Mary Wallace, in- creased membership, and the en- thusiasm ofthe group gave Pep Club a new image. Pep Club lgnites Spirit, Sparks Vigor in Fans Club members bought T-shirts which they wore to pep ral- lies and games. Members sat together at games to ignite the spirit that spread to every corner of the stands. On teacher work days, while other students were enjoying a day off from school, Pep Club members washed cars and cleaned desks and blackboards. The money raised paid for pep buses so spirit could fill not only the stands at home but at away games as well. ABOVE RIGHT! The Pep Club shows pride in the football team by sitting together and cheering at pep rallies. BELOW! The efforts of Reida Walters and Carol Triplett at the Pep Club car wash help raise the twenty-four dollars needed to payfor buses to each away game. PEP CLUB ! 93 Acceptance into Key Club was the easy part but the initiation of thirty-five members created new fashions in men's wear. One could expect to see any new member walk- ing around in cut-offs and ties. They also participated in the Bong Show, setting a new style in chorus line dancing. Now, with all members offi- cially accounted for, the next project at hand was getting acquainted with their sponsor club, Kiwanis. Key members joined weekly luncheons at Kiwanis while Kiwanians visited at weekly Wednesday night Key Club meetings. After many heated debates, an emergency meeting in the Winn Dixie parking lot was called to insist that members fulfill their obligation to elect a sweetheart. Key Initiation Continues One - Sexed Tradition Key also kept with its annual tradition of giving blood donations, to add to the sixty-two units of blood already in the Key Club blood ac- count. Fund raising branched Key Clubbers around Sanford to sell four-dollar trees. Proceeds went to- wards planting hedges around the stadium and building a part between the stadium entrance and the driving range. Towards the year' s end many members looked forward to attend- ing the district convention held in Sarasota. Others had hopeful visions of attending the international con- vention in Kansas City. At last years international convention the title nine law was voted down after Key members from everywhere held pro- vocative discussions on whether females should be allowed in Key. Although other schools in Florida have Key Societies, Key Club de- cided to follow Seminole tradition and separate into Key and Keyettes. .-lBOl'lf RIGHT lnitiates Ol' Key manage to sur- :'i1'i' iz no bong act, :while they vnioy a chorus line ot' fun in thi' Bong Slioiu. 94 KEY CLUB it , ud if Y ide? 1 r-12, FRONT ROW: Bob Sorenson, Dan Fitzpatrick tPresidentl, jeff Anderson tVice-Presidentl, Fred Tramell tSecretaijuJ, Ted White tTreasarerl, Theresa Brooks tSweetheartJ, Ken Cahill tSergeant-at-armsl, David Price tPress Secretaiyl, Barry Lash tBarry Lash tPress Secretaryl, Nicky Whitehead tChaplain2, SECOND ROW: Bob Markey, Chuck Cowan, Dong Nicholas, Chad Roll, Mike Combs, Doug Burleson, Chris Kelly, Ward Behiens, Kart Sehirard, Scott Milson. THIRD ROW: Larry Finnerty, Ken Lee, lohn Myers, Kenny Brozvn, Mark Renaud, Glenn Marcel, joe Serraes, Sain Van Ness, Randy Chorpening. FOURTH ROW: Mark Chorpening, Donnie Willianzs, Greg Rape, Scott Anderson, Chris Gardner, Scott Reagan, Tim Aiken, .llark Cahill, Alike Bratzlar, Pat Sehirard. BACK ROW: lohn Litton, Bobby Robinson, Gene Tyson, Kevin Vezina, Alan Nieto, Kipp Riigenstein, Scott McKee, Charles Miller, RiissellCriin1ley, Mark Hoffman, Matt lYilson. LEFT! Kipp Rugenstein watches as Fred Trarnell and john Myers calculate what work needs to be done on the Key Club beautification plans. BELOW! Dan Fitzpatrick crowns Key sweetheart Theresa Brooks. Her duties range frorn competing for Key Club International Sweetheart to support- ing Key functions. BOTTOM! Nicky Whitehead gathers courage and anxiously waits to see ifit will hurt as Nurse Linda Osburn inserts the needle in his arm. KEY CLUB l 95 Each class mindlessly chanted f N We're number one, and the TEC l ', sponsored homecoming pep rally l , -5 tumed into a classlclub rivalry shout- I ing match. Few could hear TEC pres- P, ident jim Agee over the P.A. system gl as he attempted to bring some order ' to the chaos. All clubs and classes were finally together when TEC members brought on the massive 8 -3 V X Q p foot sand crab, an effigy on 'X the homecoming adversary, and E 1 ,TW ' 75' 3531 ifi' 4 5 'li TEC Constructs Monstrous Crab, then Demolzshes It E53 ' l smashed it to bits. The pep rally was N filled with TEC's spirit, a spirit 5g which was infused throughout the S3 entire student body. TEC's interests were far reach- 3 ing. Members entered the annual el- Ascet contest. Awards were pre- sented for architecture and landscap- ing design. Since 1975, TEC has walked away with top honors, win- 55 ' I ning the Best All Over award. oz 4: 75 RIGHT! Vickie Albright, David Price, and Eric A Hayden learn the necessary skills of operating a 'E - X transit prior to the surveying of the football field for marking. fi BELOW RlGHTlRandy Edwards makes use of his jj drafting knowledge in preparation for the Ascet 'T contest. ' I 4 wi f T 9 1 Y.,' -Q Xa ,f - -fs., FRONT ROW: lim Polgar lSergeant of Armsl, Anne Smith lSecretaryl, Colleen Richardson, Steve Sutter, Vickie Albright. SECOND ROW: Tony LaCerva lTreasarerl, Mike Agee, Kevin Smith lVice-Presidentl, Ban'y Lash, David Willink. BACK ROW: Randy Edwards, David Price, jay Rodlun, jim Agee lPresidentJ, left' McKee, Ted Rennie, lim Petersen. 96 TEC CLUB , ,, tg, er. 4 if W '-f Q I E I I 5 ABOVE! Running on to the field is the fighting TEC club, ready to demolish the monstrous Sea- breeze crab. LEFT! In preparation for the Ascet contest, Barry Lash and jim Agee design an air-foil. TEC CLUB I 97 The Cooperative Business Education, better known as CBE Club has been actively pursuing their objective of a career in business and developing strong aggressive leader- ship. Some of their employment con- sisted of working for an attorney as a secretary, food service work, and working at the Seminole juvenile Detention Center where the mem- CBE Members Pursue u Career in Business Fields bers got a chance to meet other people and learn how to get along with them. The CBE Club participated in the FBLA District Five Contest and conference meeting at FTU in Feb- ruary. Activities throughout the year included candy sales, bake sales and car washes, which were organized in order to raise money for their annual Employer-Employee Banquet at the end of the year. ABOVE .-hiding nuzrlzlrxvs mul tupvu'r1'ters lm' dtzxlu !lt't'L'SSlllL'5 as Gaulnr Plnlput and Kelly Marks work for prrt'vut1m1. ABOVE RIGHT Sccrfttzrzlzl zuorl-: for attorneys Slmxlrulstur. Logan and .Nlmu'r1'vtAserves as mx ex- u'llt'nt Vrlrt tum' mb tor Drblrit' Flllrflrld. 98 CBE X F xxx r .,f A N . it A ra ft gm- N X V i n Jw , W it cbqgghg . v it -nn .0 hr - nf-5:1 ,Ai 1 4 til? K Z Q et V. , ' . nv. , - i' .f'...1-,,. J FRO.N'TROlN': Tracie Cr15lzetPre5idcntJ, Gaylar PltilpotfVice-Presidentj, ToiAddisonlTreasurer2, Cynthia lows f5cfrett1ryr Cuutlzuz Broclvu fReporterl, Lerie VVl1llamslCl1aplln1g BACK ROW: KellyMesser5mitl1, P.:trzfm Tvrrm. layer Bautista, Kelly Alrzrlcs, Debbie Fairfield, lulle Ripp, Marie Smitlz. FRONT ROW: jim Grayson, jim Turner, Pauline Widener, Craig Naylor, Cynt Smith, Liz Bertrand, Stephanie Ryan lEditorlg SECOND ROW: Vicki Albright, Ward Behrens, Sherry Berguson, jean Borchet, Theresa Brooks, Mickey Germain, Eddie Huntg THIRD ROW: Lisa jackson, Ken Lee, Darlene Mackey, Bev Martindale, Scott Milsom, Dot Mooreg FOURTH ROW: Mary Ruoss, Kathy Sharp, Terry Srock, Eddie Stamper, Mary Wentworth, Laura Young. Busy staffers crowded into the small newspaper staff room. Four pages were ready, two needed pic- tures, and two needed only the head- line pasted down. Deadline was two hours away. If the deadline were missed the school would have to wait a week for the homecoming edition of The Seminole. The staff positioned the head- lines and rushed to the darkroom to see if the pictures were ready. The obscure voice assured behind the locked darkroom door, Go away! You'l1 get your pictures in time. Seminole Newspaper Staff Turns Out Seven Editions Page editors grabbed the pic- tures and clipped them to the waiting pages, which were sped through rush hour traffic to Celery City Printers. The deadline was met, but the work was not yet complete. The 500 copies had to be folded, assembled, and sold. After the homecoming edition, the next deadline was only three weeks away. The production of seven edi- tions in the year was rewarded in April by a trip to the Florida Scholas- tic Press Association Convention, where staffers came in contact with staffs from all over the state. LEFT! The newspaper staffprepares the Christmas edition for sale. BELOW! As the deadline approaches jim Turner types his final copy for The Seminole. , ,V,-,,-,swf--f,fv,f-7 --'-f , g kgvg .. ABOVE! Practice makes perfect as band instruc- tor Mr. Dwano Earnhardt begins practice on clirornatic scales. ABOVE RIGHT! Spirit was emphasized by band rriviizlier Greg Stafford, as he pounded out the band's rhythm at the hornecorning pow-wow. 100 MARCHING SEMINOLES Q ' 4 I t-.I,.- . fi Y'?'L'f -I W H-iirrf-+.fr,,,.,,,,.., T5 XP lf ii ml! - 'S f . l 'WT ahh, wfniir rr- 1 CWS iii' A i 'ii 'S ii'i DLi'F'MiS'i ii ' ' is l . FRONT ROW: Walter Knight, john Youngblood. SECOND ROW: William Ellis, Eugene Butler, Michael Wright, Gerald Harden. THIRD ROW: Ronald Washington, Ronald Ingle, Greg Stafford, Larry Glover. FOURTH ROW: Cindy Gager, Marjorie Young, Karen Morgan, Randy Chorpening, Rae Schneider, Amoret Larosa, Frank Cofer, Susan Murray, Elijah jones, Stephanie McClain, Anita Powell. FIFTH ROW: Myra Hall, Sheryl Boykin, Brian Crawford, Ludella Redding, Dean Berrien, Marvin Henderson, Ginajoseph, Tina jelks, Vicky Curry, Cindy Smiley. SIXTH ROW: Sarn Ware, jeff Wade, Glen Wade, james Freeman, Dennis Marshall, Linda Crurnpton, jolea jaillet, Monika West, Robert Newson. SEVENTH ROW: Gary Boggs, Larry jones, Greg Wainzvriglit, john Bornbard, jesse Galloway, Greg Liggons, Kathy Grass, Douglas Burleson, David Osborn, Kathy Lee. EIGHTH ROW: Craig Wiggins, Kevin Sheppard, Renard Brown, Ed Smith, james Church, Mike West, jack Bacon. BACK ROW: Tammy Ring. Ten-hut-hut-two. The familiar quick chant was heard at the beginning of each halftime show at the football games. It was the March- ing Seminoles coming out to perform one of their rehearsed routines. Feelings of excitement were expressed as twelve band members stayed behind after each halftime show to perform the popular Seminole Shuff1e. The shuffle was a big part in school spirit as students became entranced as the drummers played, leading into the guillotine, and then the finale - the shuffle. Marching Seminoles Perform Shows, Parades, Contests Ten hoiu's of practice a week was put into making the band and shuffle team a show to be remem- bered. Six new formations were added to their show. Maj orettes, flag corps, and the Seminole Sunmaidens also helped to put Seminole fans in a spirited mood. Between practices for football games, the Marching Seminoles par- ticipated in the Seminole County Band Festival and District Marching Contest, receiving a good rating. They also were invited to play in San- ford's Christmas parade and Winter Springs Christmas parade. ABOVE LEFT! Concentration was important to shuffle members as they performed at each halftime show. LEFT! Directing the band was part of drum ma- jorette Tammy Ring'5 responsibility in thefootball halftime shows. MARCHING SEMINOLES X 101 Pop, jazz, blues, and acid rock were the sounds heard coming from high schools everywhere and Semi- nole was not to be left out. Seminole's Iazz Ensemble switched to a new style. Performing at community dances and at other so- cials was not the jazz band's only function. Mr. Dwane Earnhardt, head of the band program, was in- terested in getting the students to learn the different theories and as- pects of music. jazz Ensemble Switches Styles for a New Sound To be a part of the ensemble meant practice every Monday after school and also emergency practices before a concert. Being in the jazz band was a challenge to each student as there was only one person for each part. This meant the members worked hard, to be best on their in- strument in order to maintain their position. Each member had an exciting year learning not only new songs to play but the thrill of knowing what ir 7 ' Q .ms A, TN p1 I' Et I., ,AR 5 1-Al ab.-f .,f l was behind every musical note. ABOVE RIGHT! Afti'i'sz'l1ool ri'l1i'i1rsi1lsprovide ii limi' for lorries Frevniizii to practice his concert music. BELOWJ Ron Ingh s perfusion is the essential i'li'nii'i1l in the disfo heat of todiiifs miisu. yew 102 IAZZ ENSEMBLE FRONT ROW: Alan Fahr, Ron Ingle, Eugene Butler, jimmy Miller. SECOND ROW: Mike West, Marlo Williams. BACK ROW:1ames Freeman, Reid Baker, Kathy Lee, David Osborn, Tammy Ring, David Lee. .. I ' I ' . - 4, uf ,. ,H fy, - ' ,' ,, 7, Q I f f . . - Q ' , . ,I - A , k.,. I VL . K. I ,Q ,. . 7 . .. Q. ,I f ' , A . ,. , ei .,,,iJ,, Q 'O b, ',7.,,g ..,.f W , ' f f , U FRONT ROW: Laurie Williams, Sandy Wells. SECOND ROW: Sherri McCarron, Melinda Reid, Liz Legette, Alice Bennett. BACK ROW: Leslie Downer, Debbie Tucker, Sharon Blades. Tension and anxiety awaited each of the thirty girls as they got up in groups of three to perform their tryout routine. Every girl hoped that the hours of hard practice put in would pay off. Shortly after the judg- ing was over the nine names were called out. They were the new Seminole High Majorettes. The newly appointed ma- jorettes practiced two days a week for the rest of the school year, and pre- pared to attend a workshop at St. Leo's College in july. This enabled them to perfect their skills in twirling and coordinating new and exciting St. Leo's luly Workshop Highlights Tiring Summer routines. After camp was over and summer ended, the majorettes stayed every day after school to practice with the band. Their practice was rewarded with a sparkling performance given during each half-time show. Fea- tured twirler, Laurie Williams, added her special touch to the show as she performed an intricate choreography of her own design. Besides half-time shows and practices, the girls held a car wash at Dekle's gas station and a bottle col- lection raising S75.00. This money was divided among the girls to help pay for uniform and camp expenses. ABOVE LEFTXA pretty smile is always included in feature twirler Laurie Williams act as the Sun- maidens provide background with their own style of dancing. MAIORETTES l 103 qw wa- nf- ru TEX. J ' 'A . f, P' V1 , ', ' ' W ' if Q E A ,,- A W -pf f ' .fl-yr ,A-B , fr :Y .e ,v , 'X A , gf , -- 'R' -.J ' ' -c , , .M i' if 4 , F .4 V fi.. '.....- In K I .,. . , H W 1 1 Y W Y ,lbw wb x-,-1 x A -vw A. - 57'-4 ABOVE RIGHT! Sponsor, Mrs. Sandy Caslzc, !ll'l710llSll'l1ft'5 flu' correct procmlxm' of holding H flag to Dvvmz Morgan mm' Dvlvlm' Rarnscy. ABOVEf'Kvupi11giustvp with ll1L'lYl1l1Ll, flugcorps rm'mlu'rs display Huw flags and uniforms worn llonlvromizlg rzlglll. RIGHT'Lrm11'11g flu' l7Ll!1lll!If0 flu' footballstadizmz for lln' lzonzcforzrirzg pop mlly Slmron Blmlas mm' l.L'5llc' Dowlzvr lZl'I'l'l fo flu' lvmpo of tlzv drzuns L'4I1lUI11'L'. 104 MAAIORETTES, FLAG CORPS ,-,-,.,,.-.-.-.- i.,.,...1- ii.. ...- , ......- .,1.i- .--1 ....-- -N.: -- i.,....,,, .1'r'-T ...l .5 1 - - ll ll I H Hulhlllh iiti um--- -gus- 1-1- 5 f .. ,:- -if lg E l -- - 1 :J 4 - . ---..., --- -.iii ii 1 L. .- 2 ,L 5 Q--S-......--Q., x ,WL 'll jj -1 ,- .iii-Q i 5 .-....-L , iN-.....-..,,, ... '-M: ..........-1-, .............i, ,, ,.........i...,,, .......--1, - ,.....1.l? , ,.......-i ,....,......i. . 5 - ...,.--- : .......-.... .....-1. : a . H- .. I 5- rm r- 1... :ig X L ,,L' 13+-S Q ' - .--- E :55ST',i:5E'g ' V..::::5F5EE il .yy L 1i ii kj? -, A E L : : - 1 1 '- Z f Ti : : . . 1161 Q Z -3 Cf H gf.- ........-1 -- E gg , ..1.. I - .--. : E F.:gQ'.Q: f . - ....-.'- ' .. ag: V .,,..... 5,,i-TSLLSCLFFESgfQ?fii?'?5 as .. -E E1 - 'F 55 ..... : :I ... 5 ...Z g ....... L iivli :E ...L E? ' 55 ....... 5 ....... : : ggi .-..- ......--- T, iii -1. . '-'1 5 - -.1-it g ...- .......- .- ii---.-.. t: ...-.- , . , i ., . f. ,-,, ' ..,. , f X' ' i i -, - - - FRONT ROW: Gloria jenkins, Robin Harris, Erie Harden, Deena Morgan, Laverne Washington. SECOND ROW: janet Seawright, Susie Llnsworth, Sandy Lewis, Marie Chesser, Tina jones. BACK ROW: Paula Phillips, Pain Holt, Amy Brough, Debbie Ramsey. It was a hot, mid-july week for the fourteen girls who attended camp at St. Leo's College. Camp for Seminole's Flag Corps was not going to be campfires, cookouts, or boat rides. It was going to be a time of hard work, practice, and aching mus- cles. The girls attended classes every day while at camp, enabling them to meet girls from other schools and exchange different routine ideas. It provided a chance to work on their marching, flag movements, and an opportunity to practice with the smaller Swiss flags. Flag Corps made new flags in the school colors of orange and black Flag Corps Patterns New Flags and Show Uniforms to complement their new uniforms. The girls picked out their own pat- terns and material for their regular uniforms and the special ones worn for homecoming. Being a member of the Corps meant staying after school every day during football season. This allowed them the chance to come up with new routines and practice them with the band. For homecoming the Flag Corps performed a special routine using florescent batons. The girls traveled all over the state with the band proudly display- ing their school spirit and colors and serving as ambassadors for Sanford. ABOVE LEPTIA rigid formation for the pre-garne Show keeps Marie Chesser and Laverne Washing- ton alert and attentive. FLAG CORPS l 105 All was silent in the teachers' lounge as each chess team member poured concentration into his next move. The first board player, Bob Sonnenberg, logged his move, pawn to king four, hit the clock, and faced his opponent. The ultimate goal of every chess member was to get into his opponent's mind and break his concentration to counteract and undermine his bid for victory. Each week, club members vied for the top five positions in order to qualify for a position in the upcoming Metro Conference game. Conference games that ex- ceeded the two and one half hour time limit were put into sealed en- velopes so that members of the home team couldn't analyze the opponents' moves. The seal was broken only when the players reconvened by mutual agreement of time and place. Concentration Key for Chess Members' Victory Even though timing of every game was extremely crucial, Semi- nole players had the convenience of the special time clocks only when they were supplied by their opposing teams. So, the Chess Club decided to use their mental prowess for profit. Club members set up chess boards in booths at lack-in-the Box, and for fifty cents, anyone from the public could challenge them to a game of chess. If the Seminole player lost, the opponent received a free jumbo lack, fries and shake. Chess was an extremely men- tal sport, analogous to other sports. Chess' first board player was compa- rable to first string players in other teams. The team also played each Metro Conference member twice, at home and away during the nine- month season. While chess was much like other sports, it was unique in that it was a game for all seasons. ABOVE RIGHT Concentration is the key to chess. Ken Caruso checks each move to determine the strategy of his opponent. 106 CHESS CLUB feix CHQ: adv ,ar if ,QQ FRONT ROWS Richard Holcomb fPresidentJ, Ken Caruso iVice-Presidentj, Tim Grayson iSecretaryI, lack Godwin iParIiamentarianJ, Dwayne Smith iPubIic Relationsl. SECOND ROW! Kent Einrno, Ioe Ewetz, Kevin Greene, Carl Buchanan, Susie Setala. THIRD ROWiIohn Bornbard, Chris Donaldson, Mike Murphy, Bob Sonnenberg, Maureen Peck. BACK ROW Iay Miller, Chuck McMuIlan, Torn Brown, Karl Lahman. wx K ,, ax , -s Q 5? ii? M . :S+ X q,..te2tsl-is at LEFT! Working at the car wash, joe Ewetz andjeff McKowan help raise 5950for the purchase of clocks for chess matches. BELOW LEPT!Iay Miller and jack Godwin keep records of each move during a tournament against Metro Conference team West Orange High School. BELOW! Bob Sonnenberg's undefeated record within the club gives him the position offirstboard player. 4 CHESS CLUB l 107 h 125128. U . .J- . :'! 713 V' ' ln. Q I V R 1 7 K. I . , I . ! A , ga , N 1 o'9 1-3 D I 4, . A, Q -1 ,fl , 5, -,- z.e'.- , V 4 , f-AL ff 'Nm , r ' Jllmxiiwf Q, , ,0- TOP Cllildrrn from Hcadstizrf enjoy an extra treat as Bc:'vr'Iy .xfllffl-1111711 tails thym 11 Hfzllozvcm story, ABOVE As L1 pru5gwftiz'r rustumvr 1001-:S for her mvurztc, .xflkfkffl Gcrnmzn rlzrfks mmthcr platc. RIGHT kuyfrttvs work :v1tl1rl1.'Boustvrs club for fl lu'm'fA1t gal! turmnznmxt at tin' .'xI11yf'air Country L4II1l'.,XII'. R1pk5n11'H1lrsf5111S11l1iIityJ5 Katl1ySvv 5.1115 out Hn' Lifstmzu' ru Carol 1N'.1:fs. 108 KEYETYES on 5 ,,. FRONT ROW: Beverly Martindill CReporterl, Kelly Messersmith fSecretaryl, Theresa Brooks fPresidentJ, Donnie Williams CSweetheartl, Linda See Wice-Presidentl, Cher Kufrzer tTreasurerl, Kay Coffman fChap- lainl. SECOND ROW: Ronna Hayden, Lorrie Landers, jackie Scott, Sandy McDonald, Maureen Harrison, Laura Macek, Chris Bernosky, Sharon Dorniny, Kathy See, Carol Waits. THIRD ROW: Sharon Blades, Colleen Duguid, Gina Madden, Laura Brister, Leslie Park, Candy Mays, Paula Mooney, Micky Germain, Lisa Borhaug, Pauline Widener. FOURTH ROW: Melainie Webre, Cindy Knight, julie Reagan, Tarry Cannella, Tanya Smith, Betty Dunn, Cherie Brown, joyce Pivec, julie Maltby, jan Duckett, Debbie Freeman. BACK ROW: Debbie Robinson, Starr Davidson, Ann Hobbs, Sharlee johnson, Mary jane Brooks, Laurie Brown, Laura Robare, Cindy Goodson, Marla Carli, Theresa Getgen, Darlene Mackey, Valerie Sanders. . . . and this one is dedicated to Keyette sweetheart Donnie Wil- liams, with love from all the Keyet- tes. On February 14, Keyettes spon- sored record dedication day, and throughout the school day radio's were turned into WTRR to see what was dedicated to whom. For only 50 cents, a record could be dedicated to someone special and many teachers allowed students to listen by leaving the intercom on. Dedication Day Creates Student Involvement Collecting newspapers and canned goods were two major Keyette service activities. Giving to the needy was an important project, but Keyettes went a step further by giving of themselves. On Halloween, Keyette members took goodies to the children at Headstart and entertained the children with stories of ghosts and goblins. Again at Christmas Keyettes sang of yuletide treasures to an enchanted audience of glowing faces. ABOVE LEFT! Over 200 brightly decorated cars stormed the streets of Sanford in the first home- coming car rally. Cherie Brown and joyce Pivec make sure Keyettes is represented. BELOW!Donnie Williams can not help but smile after Theresa Brooks crowns him Keyette sweetheart. H14 D lb Dawn Adanzels lim Agee Bonnie Austin . ' I f f Kathy Bentley Racheal Berrey ' Louise Boyd Laura Brister C .. Marcia Brorup Iolene Brubaker Christie Burney john Ca usey Sheila Clause Kay Coffman Irene Collins jim Covington Mary Ann Daum Tatta Deas Terri Driscoll Charles Echols Ester Edelberg Eve Edelberg Randy Edwards john Ferguson Wayne Gebhardt Melanie Giradi tr be ., Q., Tim Greene N '- A sr Wendy Hirt Dara Hoffman I A Af Bubbling over with excite- ment, 40 students boarded a bus along with two very anxious and nervous chaperones. Excitement lit a fuse as the bus hastened its journey to Savannah, Georgia, where NHS members began a Tour of the South. After six long months of fund raising, including selling re- freshments at football games and sel- ling discount coupon books for SS, the trip became a reality. From an- tebellum Savannah and Charleston Bus to Savannah, Georgia, Runs on Excitement Alone to Atlanta's Regency Hiatt House Hotel students experienced the ex- citement and fun of the Deep South. Fourteen new members were tapped into NHS in the fall. Being selected for this honor carried with it the anticipation of belonging to a very prestigious club. Highlighting the year were many dinner meetings, speakers, and parties. RIGHT For Sandy l.vIl'is and Sally Oyler, the only seniors tapped into NHS during the fall tap- pinlq, the turenzuny symliolizus lllc'lfllO1lt'5 for the flllfllff. 110 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY , 4: - 1. i f I it T125 Bill Wooden Susie Woodruff Worth Yates Bill Young Laura Young Mark Hoffman Richard Holcomb Laurie Hunt Vicky Lambert Elizabeth Langston Annette Lommerse Delsy McGee Patty McGovern Dan Mclntosh Sandy McKee jay Miller Tom Mohr Paula Mooney Kim O'Krinsky john Parker Cheryl Penick jody Pickens Lisa Porzig Lori Pruden Greg Rape ' Tammy Ring Karen Rumney Val Saunders Roby Sawers Marcia Siskind janet Thomas jeff Thompson Pam Titshaw Dawn Trent Gene Tyson jackie Wade Nancy Walker Susan Whitsitt Donnie Williams Laurie Williams LEFT 1 A tree-lined lawn was the sight of one of many NHS dinner meetings. President Dan Mcln tosh and Vice-President Kathy Bentley run through the meeting's agenda. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY I 111 F.C.A., a club which brought religion to sports in a special way, promoted Christian fellowship among athletes. Members consisted of a group of students who wanted everyone to know there was more to sports than just winning. Before each football game, basketball game, swim meet, and all sports, a huddle was called to ask for guidance and strength to help them. Fellowship Spread by Christian Club Members Whether victory was felt or the disappointment of defeat, club members kept the teams' spirit and hope up at all times knowing that it wasn't whether you won or lost but that you played your best. Club activities included a breakfast at Sambo's, sponsored by the Sanford adult chapter, and visit- ing churches all around Sanford. RIGHT l Soccer players find time to pause for a needed prayer before the game. BELOW l Using herspare time wisely, Vicky Larn- hert practices Christian songs for her church or- ganization. 'we . M ' 5 XS, ' 5 M 5 jus .. -N' A 'W-we ,..., ,. V 4... - 'S ie jf - ,.,,,, .. , Q- FRONT ROW: Vicky Lambert, lody Pickens, Dan Mclntosh, julie Reagan, Donnie Williams, Linda See SECOND ROM' Ken Lee, Ceseann Daugherty, Sherry Berguson, Mark Renaud, Lisa jackson, Ron Telen- banrn. lay Miller. B,-'lCli ROW: Bobby Kelly, jeff Anderson, Maureen Harrison, Chad Roll, Kay Coffman Stein' Benson, Billy Lee. 112 FELLOWSHIP OF CHRISTIAN ATHLETES T x ff ,, A, , FRONT ROW: Pepper Yost, Robert Cowan, Helen Standifer, Aaron Richardson, Bob Harley. SECOND ROW: Tim Strawn, Roy Raulenson, Albert Green, john Fauver, Mike Reynolds, Brian johnson. BACK ROW: Timmy Gracey, Ben Baggott, Tim Calhoun, joe Prescott, Donald Partain, Scott Arnett, Steve Kech, Betty Bevelhairner. It was the same cold that af- fected farmers of the nation which also affected the farmers of Seminole High School. The farmers, better known as the Future Farmers of America, took special cold weather and frost procedures to protect the plants grown by club members. Saving the plants was an im- portant task to the club as it was the selling of these plants that helped bring in money by selling ads to mer- chants. The ads appeared on the familiar blue and White FFA calenP Nationwide Freeze Ruins FFA Plant Sales Project dars, distributed at no cost to their supporters. Being a vocational club, FFA participated in the Central Florida Fair entering the citrus, vegetable, and beef contests. They also showed their school involvement by hosting forestry day, when pine trees were planted around the school campus to ultimately provide a more natural atmosphere and better shade for stu- dents during lunch. ABOVE I FFA members Charles Prescott and David Mossor sell plants to help raise money for calendars. BELOW LEFT l Pepper Yost, james Webre, and Tim Akey learn how to calculate the amount of usable wood in trees. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA l 113 It was one week until the panic of the first day of school. The au- ditorium buzzed with chatter as the new sophomores awaited the begin- ning of the student government orientation program. The adminis- tration welcomed the new sopho- mores and Mr. Lamarr Richardson gave his usual scare tactics speech on behavior and absentee policies. Following the program, stu- dent council members and club pres- idents guided the tenth graders around campus and pointed out ev- erything from the cafeteria to the off limits, obscurely marked faculty restrooms. The most popular activities sponsored by S.G.A. were those that involved all of the students. Students showed their spirit when they dressed up for Halloween. S.G.A. members went to classrooms and dis- tributed candy to the students. SGA Involves Student Body in School Activities Perhaps the most exciting and enjoyable activity was the celebra- tion of the school's seventeenth birthday. juniors and seniors crowded into the gym. A few mo- ments later sophomores paraded in wearing party hats and carrying bal- loons and took their places in the stands. The large-scale party games were soon underway as clubs com- peted in the three-legged and magic carpet races. The rival clubs had it out in the traditional Anchor-Interact! Key-Keyettes tug-of-war as their au- dience screamed and shouted. With every inch that the opponents came closer to the center line there was the chance that the rope would break and they would crash to the floor. Anchor and Interact witnessed the thrill of victory when for the first time in three years the rope didn't break and Key and Keyettes bowed to defeat. AEOYE RIGHT Thi' traditional Anchor- lnter.1t't ikey-Kt'yt'tti's fltS'Ul it'l1T gives riz'alt'lul1 nimnlwrs a rliiziicr to shun' who is nunilvvr one 114 STUDENT GOVERNMENT nf FRONT ROW: Valerie Saunders lPresidentJ, Sheila Bryson lTreasurerl, Laura Brister lSecond Vice- Presidentl, Cindy Knight lSecretaryl, jim Agee lFirst Vice-Presiderztl, Carolyn Moore lThird Vice- Prvsidentl. SECOND ROW: Robin Comell, Buddy Echols, Colleen Richardson, Tammy Harrison, Linda See, Maureen Harrison, Ruth Yates, Lisa jackson, Iulie Reagan, Donnie Williams. THIRD ROW: Ceseann Da ugherly, Marcia Siskind, Susie Woodruff, Roby Saiuyers, Laura Brister, Cheryl Benton, lolene Brubaker, Laura Stanley, Mike Agra, Sally Oyler, Dan Mclntosh. BACK ROW: Sandie Cashe, Deborah Anderson, l'an Henderson, Rhonda Howard, .llachelle Haynes, Sandra Wells, Derrick Hayes, Cathy Recklen, Angeli Willianis, Sandy McKee. ABOVE LEFT I Student Government members spend lunch and after-school hours making valen- tines fpr faculty members. ABOVE !Mike Agee and Robin Cornellget into the Halloween spirit by dressing up and handing out candy to students. LEFT l Mr. Lamarr Richardson and Mrs. Marlane Reichert join students at a dance to celebrate the school's seventeenth birthday. STUDENT GOVERNMENT l 115 Clubs mean meetings, meet- ings mean procedure and procedure means organization. The ski club, however, didn't meet in the usual classroom. Instead, their meeting place could be found along fifty miles of the St. Iohn's River, or the shores of Lake Golden or Lake Mary, zipping along on the glossy waters of Seminole County. Because of Florida's extended summer season, the club was able to enjoy their activities earlier in the spring and later through Indian summer. St. johns Provides Escape for Ski Club Meeting In September, members held their first ski meeting, skiing down five miles of the majestic St. john's River. Each member contributed five dollar dues for each ski meeting to pay for transportation and gas. While many of their friends were found basking in the warm summer sun, soaking up the rays at the beach, the ski club was cruising down the river, feeling the wind rip- ping through their hair. ABOVE RIGHT l Although barefoot skiing isn't easy, Doug Nicholas makes it look simple. 116 SKI CLUB ' ' ' c ' f f ffrvfzf W V 4 i gi x , ,,,, ,f, ,,, , , ,f, ,fm ,, , ,, ,--na ,ffm N Iw,f,,ffffg2fi'1'.':f54M. EN, f 5 'f T F FRONT ROW: Barry Lash, Mark Holland, Robin Cornell, Sandy McKee, Leslie Parks, Bobby Robinson BACK ROW: Doug Nicholas, Nickey Whitehead, Mark Hittel, Ward Barrens, jeff McKee, jeff Anderson ,i,,,.. -en.. +-M. . -mx 4 .x W ff' f. I -1--w -.....,'.,,L A K ggi -VV, H M K Q ,..,, ,, c, ,,., A p 'wig nw ,J N.. I ' V -1::,..e,,cf M ie.. ' e ef- ef-- sz- ,,. QQ - ' W.-..,.,,,, mv 4 gg .i w -.'- as ' NSE sw we Q NOQ fe i. f . 9 R . , . .,e Q ' .kr 1 HV --'- .X i Y' If 'V 5 fi iw .fi ,if r- W5 1 s -' , i-,Q Ri. 'Xvkqfqv E --3 gp,-si. Q e + f ,. I v..,i,5 O K ff s Y,,X,,-. we X xy gf Y 'pg 'Yfmi.,:si f ' 5- s s -.Q - X 5 ,ggi .X ,. Q, . . ,, . X ,, .5 .Qi vQx,-:,.v Q ' , 'x ' . Q ax . 5, A ,c -Huw J.. ,,,--, ,,,. ABOVE LEFT!Skiing was a new word and experi- ence for foreign exchange student Hans Lorup as he makes his first attempt. ABOVE l Slicing through the water, Barry Lash puts years of practice into effect while slalom ski- ing. LEFT l Doing their share in preparing for a ski meeting, Robin Cornell and Sandy McKee shopfor cokes and Hawaiian Punch. SKI CLUB X 117 Thespians first smash presen- tation, The Bong Show set the stage for an entertaining year. A standing-room-only audience of 435 people filled the air with excitement as they chanted bong 'em, bong 'em giving the decision of which acts would end and which acts would continue. Then mystery shook the stage when Thespians debuted with Dame Agatha Christy's Mousetrap . Mousetrap involved spectators and participants in a suspenseful drama, building up support for fu- Bong Show Initiates Thespian Involvement ture Thespian endeavors. Lil Abner brought fun, frolic, and music to the stage casting twenty-five troupers in forty parts. Tryouts for the musical were relaxed to attract more participation. Instead of singing individually, stage hope- fuls sang in small groups. In February, Thespians spon- sored Seminole High Presents where students were given an oppor- tunity to perform on stage. After the curtain fell on the last performance, the season of fan- tasy was over. The lights dimmed, the stage was quiet, but the memories of all the excitement shared by Thes- pians were long to be remembered. TOP! The climax of the Bong Show is the appear- ance ot' David Bowie and the Thornettes. Kent Thorne brings screaming oziations with his fantas- tic portrayal of David Bowie. His younger sisters, Lauren and Sharon Thorne are the Thornettes. ABOVEJ After the final dress rehearsal, Mrs. lane Epps gives the casts and crew notes before opening night of Mousetrap . 118 THESPIANS fini iii' R O SHOW -4 N x v E , . 3 N 2 5 . l r l l E E FRONT ROW: E1'eEdelberg, Ester Edelberg, Vicky Lambert lllresizientl, lolene Brubaker, Bobby Newson. SECOND ROW: Buddy Echols, Kent Thorne lVice-Presidentl, Dan Fitzpatrick, Glen Marcel, jeff Thompson, Richard Forbes tTreasiirer!. BACK ROW: Vicky Reynolds lSecretaryl, Bill Young, lim Dycus, lim Covington. FRONTROW: Mr. Vernon Rice iSp0nsorJ, Marla Carli lPresidentJ, Carol Shelton CVice-Presidentj, Terry Wood lSecretary2, Karen Louwsma CTreasurer2, Lisa Hedrick lChapIain2. SECOND ROW: Kay Worrell, Clifford Dunn, Hope Yates, Linda Rieck, Lisa Borhaug, Melanie Webre, Brenda Smith, Ken Cahill. THIRD ROW: Raynette Cowels, Tanya Smith, Faye Perkins, Beth Sanders, Oma Ford, Stacey Gillmor, Gary Terrio, Willie Martin. BACK ROW: Micky Brown, Debbie Ransbottom, Carrie Goltschall, Perri Calvin, Cecilia Presley, David Cornett, Price Baker, jim Williams. DECA Blue - Distributive Education Clubs of America - is both a club and a class. The club as- pect of DECA provided the 'social functions of the class. Members of DECA Blue attended a special class the first two periods of school. In class they discussed situations en- countered at the previous day' s work. At 12 noon members left school to go to work, leaving little time for extra curricular activities. DECA Blue Profits from School Store Experiences Fund raising was a major part of DECA Blue. All proceeds went towards the Thank You banquet in March, hosted by DECA Blue mem- bers to say thank you and show how much they appreciated their employers. The majority of funds came from running the school store. One third of all profits went to DECA Blue. Members also raised S40 from a car wash at McDonalds and another S20 was raised at the flea market. ABOVE LEFT! Signs made by Iim Williams and Cain Davis help direct customers to the school store. ABOVE! Linda Reick volunteers her work at the school store to help DECA Blue raise moneyfor the banquet in March. DECA BLUE l 119 This young gentleman is strong and willing. How much do I hear for him? Do I hear 55? How about S10? Interact really slaved to earn money, following their annual slave auction of Interact slaves to their sponsor club Rotary. Interact earned 5500.00 for themselves, but also donated 5100.00 to the Salvation Army, Good Samari- tan Home and the needy who were selected through the Seminole county social workers. Slave Day Earns Interact Fan, Money, Experiences. Participation in monthly ac- tivities kept members busy. Every day members raised and lowered the flag at school and attended church together at least once a month. They also helped in a civic beautification project in March sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and women's clubs in Sanford. Seniors in Interact attended the business places of Rotaract mem- bers for a day at the end of February. On February 24, they challenged Rotary to a basketball game. Interact was a club with a goal. Members promoted brotherhood in the community and in dealing with international affairs. They also in- vited the two exchange students to join and donated money to a hospital in Africa as their international proj- ect. Members worked together to achieve their goals and without fail enjoyed every minute of it. ABOVE RIGHT l jeff McKee, along with other Interact members, gives up his weekend to wash Svhool windows as a Service project. 120 INTERACT l .J X HBE M l ,,- ' 1- ' FRONT ROW: jeff Thompson lSecretaryl, Stephen Plapp lVice-Presidentj, julie Reagan l5weetheartl, Tony La Cenfa lPresidentl, Tammy Hinton lSweetheartj, jim Agee lTreasurerj, Bill Wooden l5ergeant-at- Annsl, SECOND ROW: jim Dycus, Richard Forbes, Kenny Grassi, joakim Ewetz, Hans Lorup, jeffMcKee, Ronny Ryan, Kent Thorne, james Freeman. THIRD ROW: jim Bellamy, john Parker, Ron Tetenbaum, Bill Young, jim Polgar, Marty Brister, Greg Davis, john Parker, Mike Murphy, jody Pickens. FOURTH ROW: Dan Mclntosh, Danny Zinn, Bob Meyers, Charlie Miller, jay McGovern, Greg Knight, Buddy Echols,Bol1 Sonnenlverg, Mark Holland. BACK ROW: Fred Bukur, Brent McCall, Wayne Duke, Sid Vihlen, Roby Sazryers, Mike Agee, Randy Edwards, john Eick, jay Miller. X.. . v X X X ex AQ, Q X ' X . X X 14 S 4 X ff if if ff! M, WW, :ff NW MW! ff,Qif?5 fE5s'i'f - A . ,ff iff? ., f 6, .f 1 :T VQW44-U, U-,osm,. ff k , ,G 5-ffgj, ,. Qifffgff 6 fr ! . X L S I Ly: . X2 , x , .J 4 f 1 ft ' ff W -if ' 9511: V q f '. I if ,.,, 'Z X ' 3 X , C., A VX . , ,iff tk.: M wi ' rj fy! 15, The Future Business Leaders of America set a good example of service in the community by sharing their good fortune with others. FBLA donated candy to the Lakeview Nurs- ing Home in the hopes of giving those there a happier Halloween. Getting into the spirit of plenty dur- ing Thanksgiving, FBLA sponsored a canned food drive for donation to the Salvation Army. FBLA Spreads Goodwill Daring Holiday Season In April, members of FBLA at- tended a convention in Miami. This convention was primarily one for contests between the area schools in competition using business ability. In hopes of increasing em- ployment among members, letters were sent to local businesses recom- mending FBLA members for em- ployment. These letters were not met with enthusiasm and FBLA did not receive very much support from these businesses. ABOVE Aaron Ricliardsoii represeiifs FBLA at thi' 5th District Contest Coizzwiitioii, winning the azvani for vmmriporiziicoiis speaking, This award ivialilfil limi In go to lhu stall' roiitvsl in .'l.liami in .-lpril. .-ll'lOl'E RIGHT ln order to raise the 5200 rivvdeii l0VSli1lz't'UI1lz'Sli1l1nlL'OHI'4'I1llU?1i'l17c'l1SL'S,Cl1flSllL' Biirriry hiiys sm or 450 guzclizgrs of faiid-raising turtles 'rom Cindy Carroll and Cynthia Myers. 'lcv N fig w . gy . ' ia I I 7 4. Na-s.........,, Chirac FRONTROW: Aaron Richardson lljresidentl, Kim Tovani Wife-Presidentl, Carol lack, lTreasurerl, David Innes lReporterl. SECOND ROW: Larry jones, Cynthia Myers, Sally Grant, Eileen Ramney. BACK ROW: Lisa Brace. Cheryl Smith, Cindy Carroll, Cathy Doyle, 122 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA Everything from egg wars to kiddie day, complete with trikes, characterized homecoming. The problems, responsibilities, and suc- cesses of homecoming were under- taken for the fourth year by Interclub Council. Understandably so, the most difficult task was obtaining eight corvettes for the crowning pro- cessional. Interclub Council presi- ident jim Agee resorted to asking the driver of a corvette behind him at a stoplight if Seminole could use his car. just About Anything Goes During Spirit Week A colossal Happy Birthday SHS dance was put on by Interclub Council February 18. Complete with a disc jockey from WTRR all of Seminole was invited to celebrate Seminole's 17th birthday. In an effort to improve the conditions of the restrooms on cam- pus, Interclub Council sponsored a project in which each club took over a restroom and maintained it. LEFTlLike wildfire, the homecoming spirit spread through the crowd as dancers whirled around the bright flames of the bonfire. BELOW l Because of the chance for creative cos- tumes, kiddie day for Russell Crumley, Hans Lorup, Ester Edelberg, and Richard Forbes is the one time when lollipops, sling shots and leotards don't seem out of place. FRONT ROW: Buddy Echols, Bill Wooden, Tony LaCerva, jim Agee tpresidentl, Sally Oyler, Dan Mclntosh, Iulie Reagan, Dan Fitzpatrick. SECOND ROW: Eve Edelberg, Carol Shelton, Richard Holcomb, Vicky Lambert, Iody Pickens, Tammy Ring, Kim O'Krinsky, Maureen Harrison, Ester Edelberg. BACK ROW: Valerie Saunders, Ronnie Benton, Chris Kelley, Kevin Smith, Linda See, Charles Prescott, Ceseann Daugherty. INTERCLUB COUNCIL I 123 eding the Urge From that first Friday night victory, an unspoken hope for an un- defeated football season was set into motion. When those fifth and sixth victories were snuggly tucked away, the unspoken hope emerged as a ver- bal and veritable obsession. It didn't matter if it was thirty degrees or thirty miles away. Tribe fans, complete with traffic cones tumed megaphones, were on hand to see the Fighting Seminoles win just one more time. 'NX' ft Qi ' he X- .Risk V ' ii'-SSX KTA. W . ' ' -. 'Q up - P ' 4-e L. And they did - everytime! But the repercussions weren't all pleasant. No one could ever forget the story of an ineligible player and two forfeitures. The Five Star Con- ference Championship and state playoffs floated away along with some of the thrill of an undefeated season. But those Fighting Seminoles never stopped fighting. Tribe Pride and deep self-satisfaction were re- stored after the Florida Bowl victory over Largo. Those boys could win lik iq., In -E loakim Ewetz broke a record too . . . a world's record at that! They broke Guiness Book of World Records for marathon tennis playing. The boys played continually for 55 hours, tak- ing only a five-minute break on the hour. There had to be something in 124 SPORTS Axwq K' ,V n A, xx , common with all those people in- volved in competitive sports. It was the driving urge to win and to have something to be proud of. And things were looking like a dream come true for the most part because things were finally looking up. whether there were state playoffs to look forward to or not. Spirit and pride were looking up more than ever once the initial shock mitigated. Some of that golden luck must have rubbed off onto the other sports too. The winning spirit was everywhere. The girls' volleyball team was Five Star Conference Champions. And Tim Raines' 1000+ season yards wasn't the only broken record at Seminole. Andy Tharpe, David McCook, Ken Williams, and ABOVE LEFTlStatistics are neededfor actual val- idation of the broken world's record for marathon tennis playing. Ken Williams and Andy Tharpe keep record of their body temperatures and blood pressures at hourly intervals. ABOVE! Advanced spiking skills boost Patty McGovern and the Girls' Volleyball team to the Five Star Conference Championship, leading to the 4-A playoffs. 1' After the end of a per- fect season, the unbelievable happened. The heartbreak- ing news of the forfeiture of two games was brought to the attention of the student body. But the fans' support was as strong as ever. This was evi- dent at the Florida Bowl, where the Seminoles put lost hopes behind them to win. At the end of the season, the Tribe had outscored all op- ponents 238-78, ended with 4 shutouts, and outgained their opponents in yardage 2907 to 1107. SHS 6, SPRUCE CREEK 0 Without Tim Raines, the Tribe's powerful offensive weapon, the team depended mainly on the always over- whelming defense. The de- fense held the Hawks to under 100 yards. The only score came when Robert Charles tackled the Hawks' punter on his own one yard line. Quarterback john Litton scored. SHS 10, MAINLAND 0 Against Daytona the Tribe was not able to score until Charles Riggins booted a 22 yard field goal. Short runs by jeff Anderson and Raines put the final score on the board. SHS 32, OVIEDO 0 Seminole's defense held the Lions to 6 yards. In the first half, the Tribe got deep into Oviedo territory but only scored once. Riggins' 35 yard field goal attempt was blocked. Then one of the Oviedo players scooped up the ball and began to run. He dropped it and three plays later Raines scored on a 31 yard run. jeff Anderson, Benny Strawter and Mark Renauld scored the final 3 touchdowns. SHS 26, DELAND 20 Midway through the first half, the Tribe was down 14-0 but with 3:16 remaining Raines bolted in for the first score of the half. Two min- utes later, Raines caught a touchdown pass from Litton. In the second half Raines scored the final two touchdowns. SHS 12, COLONIAL 6 The Tribe came from behind in the second half to tie the score 6-6. In the fourth period, the Tribe was pinned deep in their own territory, but converted the situation to a scoring drive. Throughout the rain-soaked night, the Seminole defense forced Colonial to fumble six times, four of which were lost to the Tribe. SHS 21, GAINESVILLE 19 Although Raines did a splen- did job of running, Darrell johnson proved to be the hero of the night as he caught one touchdown pass and inter- cepted another for a 50 yard touchdown. The first score of the night came when Gaines- ville drove 34 yards for a touchdown. The Tribe re- taliated with a 71 yard drive. Darrell johnson intercepted a pass and ran it in for the last score of the half. With 2:05 remaining, the Seminoles were uncertain of victory. As the Hurricane quarterback threw his on-target pass into the endzone, the Sanford grandstand held it's breath. A moment later, screams of jubilation and relief filled the air as the football eluded the grasp of the Gainesville re- ceiver. SHS 28, LAKE HOWELL 7 The Seminoles only score of the first half came when Ricky Bryson intercepted a pass and ran 85 yards. The Hawks charged back to even the score at the half. In the third quarter, Raines broke into the open for a 22 yard touchdown, then john Litton hit Nate Washington with an 83 yard bomb. The final score came when Renauld passed 22 yards to jim Edmonds. SHS 27, LYMAN 0 Tim Raines danced 47 yards for the first touchdown. Shortly before the half, Robert Charles recovered a fumble which tumed into a 91 yard touchdown drive. In the third quarter Raines pas- sed to johnson for the Tribe's third score. Then Renauld hit jim Edmonds for a 75 yard touchdown. SHS 35, SEABREEZE 7 During the homecoming game the Tribe took its first possession and drove 80 yards for a score. After Seb- reeze scored, Raines burst 80 yards for the Tribe's second score. When Seabreeze's de- fense was looking for Raines, Litton gave the ball to Ander- son who sped 61 yards for another score. A few plays la- ter, Raines bounded 11 yards for the final score. SHS 41, L. BRANTLEY 19 The Seminoles took the open- ing kickoff from their 36 yard line and scored in four plays. In the second half Raines ran 79 yards for another VAIQSITY FOOTIB Ll T If TASTE F VICTOIQY I0 TIMES OVEIQ TUIQNS SCU touchdown. UT THE UU T S TAIVD NG FIGHTING 126 VARSITY FOOTBALL SEMIIVU ES KEEP . THE att I WIIVIV IVG SP HI T , X 1 4, g ff Z! 3 1 4 Y f, , Y 1 1 , 1 'N W M 9 adlifw l iii ' ' ' ii Tim Raines, the elusive running back, racked up 1,034 yards and over 100 points as the Fighting Seminoles outscored every opponent they played. Often called the l.Inhearalded Heroes, the Seminoles strong defensive line allowed only 78 points to be scored against them and 1,107 yards throughout the perfect season. It was the Seminoles season of victory! VARSITY FOOTBALL l 127 N A n. 'mega t -- ,ue J.. who. , , '54 I 'S- ABOVEJ Tired but attentive, Greg Pringle pen- sizivly watches the offense at work against the Deland Bulldogs as he waits for a chance to get bark on the field.ABOVE RIGHTN jeff Anderson pliuigvs in for a touelidozvn to complete a tzvvlzie- play gpm-ing drive to soundly defeat Seahreeze, 33 ,. 128 VARSITY FOOTBALL F , Z' if B' 3511 ' ' 2, . W MQ, f , ' or A' 4 X '- 'V fiigpfv Mr,,wn-.smadyaii S W 1 M , ,wt f , , 5,47 q1u,,. 5 Y- qw- ' visimn ,fi A Q4 'Ill I B 5 4 I 'Alf SWF A 9 e ft ,Q C t he A A , A ' A f:VT ,.lh1 V Z 1 ! T A :I : N ,f ly , ' 'S 1 - 4 . . , EW 4 A' f 'J '- :L le 'N 1 K L1 . Q' ' C S541 ia Q , 'lf' iiii . N 7 A -1-- 5 ' A ' . sl - Q! 7 A' A' -- PM 4 A51-5. la ., ' My ' 7 V ' f 7 ng' -1-T. v AL. . lu. , A -tv. ,ggi .- f rs 75 DL! 'A AAS 4 -V -M ' -.L nf: R a. 1 , 7' ' 1 4 -., W W , x, 'W ' t J.. fx ,I , Y 1 L if I AQ 3 1 : ' OH 7 fi -en e lf' --nu A - . -,. A .1 , . W L A 7 :A ,- . .- . , V s' , ,-..., 1' A A I .4 9- .- 4 A T i T A. h D -H L XJ :C V l SB -,fha .ls 'T , , g L I N , -' i ' ' ,yf Q A, , ' ' ' -5 A .Ag -.AW l f s, .MSA-A'o Y E A l-Ql - -1 J .4 L, f f-, . -H, .I wnfwesff, .-1 ,' 3'1 fr Fm. ',.., , 771 ' ' Z' ' , Nw ,.' ff, 1- ' R-1-'Qs-' V' ', ' ,Hp H .,,.eff,1Z,. - AA?A23Agzz AA FRONT ROW: Kurt Sehirard, Ray Bracken, Mike Sutton, Pat Malone, Reginald Conquest, Chad Roll, Derrick Haus, Mike Haus, Pat Sehirard, Morris Barber, Tom Greene, Mark Renaud. SECOND ROW: Tim Palmer, Donnell Gilchrist, Rieky Mann, Iohn Causey, Bob Markey, Tim Hardy, Steve Benson, Tun RaineS, Chip Wilkins. Ricky Bryson, David Wilehar, Kent Einrno, Ron Majors, THIRD ROW: Chris Riggins, Pat Reno, jun Edmunds. Danny Flint, Rodney Turner, Viones Quinn, Donald Annette, Nate Washington, Henry Gilchrist, .-'tlrin Sweet, Benny Strazuter, Robert Charles, Chuck Me.Vlullan. BACK ROW: Iody l'1ekt'n5.Kcni1ku Lee, Darrelllohnson, lohn Litton, Greg Pringle,Bol1 Sorenson, EdHudson, Charles Riggins, Willie Hughes, Ray Bertram, Ken ,Nleudotis Vir-Qil jenkins, left' Anderson. Tribe Mnning Machine: Unstoppable Farce Smaslzes Favorite Foes How could a box of purple lol- lipops be so devastating to the most formidable foe the Seminoles played against all season? The answer was quite obvious to all those who wit- nessed the Seminole-Gainesville clash. As the story goes, Gainesville, whose school colors are purple and white, sent the Seminole football team a box of purple lollipops along with a note saying, To Posey's Pan- sies: We felt you'd need these, suckersl That could have been Gainesville's worst mistake because it only served to fire the Tribe up enough to make a spine-tingling goal-line stand against the Hur- ricanes in the final seconds of the game. The Tribe held on to victory and stole the Five-Star Conference Championship from the overconfi- dent Hurricanes, 21-20. Three other games stood out above all the rest: Deland, homecom- ing, and the Florida Bowl. Out of ele- ven season victories, those three games were filled with the spirit typ- ical of the Gainesville game. With the memories of last year's unwarranted loss to Deland, the team went out on the field deter- mined to win. The seething rivah'y between the two schools resulted in flared tempers both on and off the field. Deland's fiery hostility was quenched with doubled police forces and a revengeful 26-20 victory. Although homecoming wasn't a game of exceptional rivalry, it was distinct for its formal splendor, as the homecoming court regally paraded around the field during half-time fes- MV I My Z X C nw , qzgfm qw, 7 I, , a 5 94? fan., X17 tivities. The evening came to a close as Semi-nole picked off its second homecoming victory over Seabreeze in three years. Perhaps the most important game of the year came after the stag- gering blow that knocked the Tribe out of its berth in the state playoffs. The Florida Bowl was the truest test of spirit and the urge to win. After a stifling, humid, and scoreless first half, the Fighting Seminoles re- vitalized that hunger for victory. The third quarter comeback symbolized what winning was all about. The Tribe never stopped feeding that urge to win. It was easy to see that the Tribe's reputation as a winning ma- chine was really looking up. ABOVE LEET! Coaches Stokes, Blake, and Posey express various shades of emotion as the tension mounts in the third quarter of the Florida Bowl. ABOVE! Tim Raines slips around two Gainesville tacklers on one of his typicalstabbing runs, haunt- ing the once-great opponent while on the Tribe's way to victory, LEFT! Determination shows on the face of Nate Washington as he strains to free himself from a would-he tackler, while Pat Reno looks for an opportunity to block. VARSITY FOOTBALL ! 129 .L M 3 T urn Tables at Seasons ond. . . Growing Pains Vanisli The inexperienced junior var- sity football players had a hard time adjusting to the formidable Seminole strategy. They lost three of their first four games before the coaching of john Reichert and Bob Lundquist gave them enough experience to handle the tough area I.V.'s. Losing only one of their last four games, they managed to even their record by the end of the season. I.V. football, which is mainly a preparation for varsity, produced many good prospects for next yeafs Tribe. Outstanding offensive players quarterback Peter Hardy, halfbacks Mike Sutton and Mike Hays, and fullback Ricky Wells battled for yardage before sparse crowds while defensive end Iames Cassanova, de- fensive tackle Ed Hudson, and de- fensive linebackers Derrick Hays, Mike Sutton, and Ray Bracken helped the defensive squad hold back the awesome Metro I.V.'s of Colonial, Oak Ridge, and Bishop Moore. The Baby Tribe did quite well, considering factors such as school apathy towards the I.V., as evi- denced by the sparse crowds, and an upstaging by the varsity's unde- feated season. They averaged 275 yards per game, 175 on the ground, and 100 through the air. These players showed much promise for a solid varsity team next year. BELOW LEFT! Blocking is important to Mike Sut- ton as Mike Hays protects him on a sweep in the crucial game against Lake Brantley. BELOW! Coach john Reichert gives Derrick Hays a not-so-subtle message to stop the rejuvinated Oviedo offense in an all-out effort for the team's second victory ofthe season. -V ' -rv:--,.-r , ..-slr 1,5 , mhiit QL - A-,'?:Wm.PA,,+, -gi 'jus .,..,- l ggi.-ef.. n -.,.,... ,,Y , L, .. Y -, Q - rf! E: -A S - ef 'iesii L ii C o, ' NJ X: .L . j' gc JJ.. , 'Q an ' I V ..L 1' .,f A L, i-,r ' it f i 'Q' iff , P' - i ' , ' - f Q- W1 If I Y 1 if a 'V U 32 ye zjyavr A M, ' yi 1' A 'L V ge- , -3 ' if . , ' L' - 'Q , ' . ' i a , ' lf , , asa lie if is f N 1553- 5 4' iq!-A Iii. A I .I at nk , ' 1' ' ' ' 6.-Qtl ' -K - 4 rg, V , 1 W ' . .. rr, Q' fs . lf, y ll . . 1 or 1,1 f ', ,i .-1 LM- 2. l rfi, ,ai L lv Q., ' 'L - ' 1 1 if O rg, A ' v Q uk' .5 K 'I M V 4 ' - i tb ' l ' .. ,Q 1: 4 LES. ., , Q53 L Mft ' ,!.g2 -L.-Ll?-Q21-f. . 15-Q1 FRONTROW: Walter Lee, lorries Dozier, Willie Taylor, Tony Mann, Tommy Nichols, Scott Worley, Wes Childers, Mike Hays, Gary Beverly, Octavias Baker. SECOND ROW: Willie jackson, Willie Mcrkvrson, Wayne Lively, Wayne Kelley, Mike Sutton, David Settle, Eddie Piatt, Dwayne Lee, Robert McKinney, Chris Siriglelnry, Carlton Bennett, Matt Palmer, Donny Li1'ely.B.-lCK ROW: Derrick Hays, Ray Bracken, Greg Davis, Peter Hardy, William Martin, David Sauls, Ed tlznismi itunes C.issi1no1'a, .Xlarion Mudd, Ricky Wells, Barnard Evans, Glen McKinney, Doug Vickers, 130 iv FOOTBALL They Opponent Colomal Oak Ridge Lyman OV16dO Bishop Moore Lake Brantley Lake Hewell I.V. FOOTBALL We 28 ' 18 13 Deland 28 10 ' 0 41 14 9 ' 13 6 18 7 28 27 6 ABOVE LEFT! Pre-game warm-up exercises pre- pare the players both physically and mentally for the grueling game to come. LEFT! Eballient players display their feelings after the game-winning touchdown against Oviedo. ABOVEIA nearly-intercepted pass is pulled down by a quick-handed Seminole receiver for a large gain against Lake Brantley, IV FOOTBALL l 131 Want Excitement ? Those Basketball Heart-Stoppers Guarantee It If one word could best de- scribe the 76-77 Varsity Basketball season, tragic would be the perfect choice. Almost all of their heart- stopping games were not decided until the clock had wound com- pletely down. In fact, nine out of the Tribe's seventeen losses were by a margin of five points or less. Almost every game was packed full of emo- tion, as the desperate Seminoles vainly tried to add points in last- second struggles to win the game. Sometimes, not even top scorers ABOVE 50t1r1'nglr1'gl1 ozwrtlzt'l1cad50fl11'5 oppo- rzrrzts, Dtzzmi HISSIIIS keeps up his 13.0 point- my-q.1n1t in 4 mqt. RIGHT St'n11'rrm'r'5 D.1:'z.iCmz , Rrulivri Cotton, x . lV1.l'lxt'HHll Frwiwz mmp thr.2n'l'0nr1d, lctzrzrxg no mn: for fin' QV, 'VIUIZ 132 YARSU1 BASKETBALL Reuben Cotton and David Wiggins could make the Tribe pull through, much to the distress of the usually scantily-populated stands. But there were also times when the Seminoles triumphed. One such time was the win against Oak Ridge, a big Metro team. Seminole sprung out to a 6-0 lead early and managed to hold it, winning 72-66. And there were also times when the stands were full, brimming over with wildly scream- ing crowds. One such time was the Seminole-Deland clash. The standing-room only crowd unrelent- ingly cheered the Tribe on until the heartbreaking defeat was verified by the final buzzer. Whether Coach Mills planned it or not, this yeafs team proved to be a very exciting one, especially in the last quarter, and even more so as time elapsed. Even though the Seminole's season looked bad on paper, it was not so bad after all. Most of the teams that Seminole played were district and state contenders, and not one team beat them without a struggle. M. L32- - we . 9- ,t it 'N 2-'Md M-1+ sf 5, FAR LEFT l Muscling in for a layup, David Craig puts two points up for Seminole. LEFT l Reuben Cotton displays the excitement of the newly-legalized dunk. BELOW I Spirits run high during the introduction of players before the Deland-Seminole confronta- tion. VARSITY BASKETBALL I 133 VARSITY BASKETBALL WE THEY OPPONENT 56 Spruce Creek 52 53 Colonial 58 70 Oakridge 49 61 Deland SO 53 Seabreeze 60 65 Titusville 58 59 Deland 69 54 Mainland 56 63 Lyman 69 42 Edgewater -14 57 Lake Brantley -16 61 Lakeland 69 70 Oviedo 56 66 Lakeland 70 56 Mainland 59 97 Lake Brantley 76 72 Oak Ridge 66 62 Seabreeze 63 68 Edgewater 77 6-4 Titusville 72 70 Colonial 63 .ABOVE Thi' oiwiriiig toss-up S!XIli1l5 t1ielwgi'iz ning or thi' friziiitioiiizl rizwzlrif grunt' l7t'liL'L'L'7I D6- lizriii .mil Sriiiiiiole, ABOVE RIGHT D.1z'iii lkiggiiis hi15 to iiunp high in of'.1'e' to rleiir this iiruuiovm' Deland ileleiider. 13-1 VARSITY BASKETBALL '- r i i r A- .ue . N, , -yi' Chris Riggins, David Wiggins, Morris Barber, David Craig, Charles Riggins, Kenny Brown, Kevin Brown Terry Smith, Ken Meadows, Robert Sila5, Reuben Cotton, Charlie Hollis. Uloelrs Play Powerful Masters to Screaming Crowd Strugging Team It was not an unusual game - the fiery Seminoles lashed out against Daytona Mainland Buc- caneers in the first quarter, leading 10-2 and still going strong. But then, something happened - Daytona gained the lead - and held it until the buzzer sounded for halftime. Coach Mills solemnly escorted his team to the locker room, obvi- ously intent on issuing a hair- singeing pep talk. When the Tribe came out for the third quarter, it seemed that the pep talk had not helped - they just took their time warming up, as if totally ignorant of their desperate situation. As soon as the toss-up signalled the opening of the third quarter, though, the Seminole netters began to fight with new-found determination. Slowly the Seminoles managed to narrow the lead until, with thirty-five sec- onds left, the score was tied, 54 to 54. The crowd went crazy. A time out was called to renew strategies. As time resumed, Mainland stalled de- liberately for what seemed hours in a coldly calculated play, darted past the numbered Seminoles and slam- med the ball in with three seconds left. Grief overcame the crowd as everyone realized that three seconds was not enough time for evan a vain attempt to tie the score . . . once again . . . beaten by the clock. Aww- LEFT l Empty hands and grimacing faces tell the story as Kenny Brown and Terry Smith manage to block an opponents shot in the lastfew minutes of the Daytona Mainland game, ABOVE lKenny Brown rises above all else in a supreme effort to add points to the Seminole scoreboard, VARSITY BASKETBALL X 135 Few Mnning Games and Many Hard Felt Lesses Lead Experience Grueling practices jammed with shooting and re-shooting, were necessary, but dreaded by the I.V. basketball team. The thumping of the balls on the hardwood floor, and the shouts by the coach to the players, boomed through the cold gym walls during their two-hour daily prac- tices. The roar of the crowd con- veyed the excitement as the teams' feet hit the floor in the thud of run- ning. Tennis shoes squeaked as the boys worked their way down court. Passing the ball from one player to another, sweat drenched the suits of the Seminole players. Tension moimted as they neared the basket. Point for point, the Lyman team had matched them. Seminole was already winning by one point, when the Seminoles made the two baskets that decided the game's outcome. The Seminole I.V. team had won with a close and hard fought 43-38. Winning games was exciting, but even so, it wasn't the main pur- pose of the I.V. team. Getting game experience, lacking in all the players, was their goal. Actual knowledge - teacfg gf -1 ABOVE 'C0t1t'llTOIII5I71llllglIlCSflHt1llHSi7'llCi1'0l15 on dvfviisitw strategy tu the teimi lwfore the Spruce Crvvk tQdlt1L'. ABOVE RIGHT 'Dltfll1gil1L'll1lf!l quarter of the Si'i1lii'rv:rgi1iiiv Rick Wells contciiiplatus wlzetlzer to shoot ur pass. RIGHT Top scoiwrs Ned Stcwris, Chris Gillmor i1miEdH1nism1 i'.i'liihit imiiym' shots of their own 136 j.V. BASKETBALL v J Q2 l wasn't what was missing, since the majority of the players had previ- ously played for other teams. What the all-sophomore team lacked was experience playing as a team. The new coach, Mr. Tom Smith, had coached at Oviedo High School for 2 years, but it was his first year with the Seminoles. The oppressive season im- proved their skills, and built that extra confidence needed to excell in basketball. Their experience gave way for improvement of their poten- tial to play on the varsity squad. FRONT ROW: Rocky Jernigan, Tim Hudson, Ed Hudson. SECOND ROW: Rick Wells, Larry Black, Tim Hardy, Chris Gillmore. BACK ROW: Derrick Hayes, Ned Stephens, Bob Myers. LEFT l Seminole goes for two as a Lake Brantly team member unsuccessfully attempts to block. BELOW lEd Hudson and a Seabreeze player both rebound the ball, resulting in a jump ball. I.V. BASKETBALL WE OPPONENT THEY 58 Spruce Creek 46 54 Colonial 43 42 Oak Ridge 78 59 Deland 77 42 Seabreeze 79 54 Titusville 51 51 Deland 87 56 Mainland 69 43 Lyman 38 19 Edgewater 86 45 Lake Brantley 60 59 Lakeland 49 64 Oviedo 67 48 Lakeland 69 71 Mainland 89 57 Lake Brantley 61 47 Oak Ridge 60 37 Seabreeze 62 35 Edgewater 73 47 Titusville 69 49 Colonial 56 44 Spruce Creek 70 I.V. BASKETBALL l 137 nunmwg-me 138 GIRLS BASKETBALL BELOW Clirzclzing tightly to the ball, Sonya Manley attempts to score two points against Main- land. BELOW RIGHT 5 Pace to face, Seminole stretches to get the ball from opponents. GIRLS' BASKETBALL WE OPPONENT THEY 70 Lyman 21 40 Spruce Creek 30 35 Winter Park 46 58 Evans 38 46 Seabreeze 37 49 Iones 43 40 Winter Park 60 58 Deland 46 31 Mainland 33 41 Evans 48 39 Lake Howell 51 38 West Orange 44 40 Lake Howell 39 34 Deland 30 43 Mainland 33 45 Lake Brantley 52 34 Winter Park 51 41 Lake Brantley 37 41 Seabreeze 36 31 Lake Brantley 51 1 Spruce Creek' 0 7 5 Star Conference l 'Eorfeit A Jump for Girls' Basketball - Another Jump for that Tribe Pride Sixty girls running and shoot- ing baskets could only prove tough competition for the fifteen available spots on the basketball team during tryouts. Practices began immediately and a hard season for girls' basket- ball was plotted. Practices involved strenuous exercise from 2:00 to 3:00 every afternoon. These practices payed off since the final season score resulted in twelve wins and nine los- ses. The most exciting games played in front of the usually sparse audience were against Lake Brantley, their arch rival. These three games resulted in only one victory, 41 to 37. Even though two were losses, the spirit among the team members was insurmountable. Their only money-raising project was selling candy sticks, FRONT ROW: Mary McGovern. SECOND ROW: Deena Flamrn, jean Hubbard, Virginia Hilton, Becky Simpson, Melody Graham. THIRD ROW: Cherry Carter, jill Harper, Alice Bennett. BACK ROW: Francis Boyd, Karen Louwsrna, Anna Nelsol, Susan Turner, Sonya Manley, Ianet Thomas, Coach Donalyn Knight. enabling the team to raise the S431 needed to purchase team jackets. The girls' white and orange jackets showed their Tribe Pride in the school and the building pride in all girls' sports activities. BELOW lConcentrating ongaining a point, Deena Plarnm receives a free shot. BELOW LEFTlAnna Nelson is shocked to see her Mainland opponent steal the ball. GIRLS BASKETBALL l 139 sl AL INC X we , . ' Q' - l. .. -Q- Js. ' x SOCCER WE OPPONENT V IV 2 O Lyman 2 1 , 4 6 Spruce Creek 3 0 0 - North Miami 5 - 1 - Archbishop Curley 3 - - Apopka - Trinity Prep Seabreeze Mainland Bishop Kenny Deland Evans jacksonville Bolles Lake Howell Seabreeze Mainland Spruce Creek THEY v jv Edgewater Lake Brantlex Father Lopez Deland Florida Arr Academy 3 1 O- .. 1- 3- 0- 3- ' 0- 2- ' 1- 10 O1 01 12 00 ' 31 0- 0- 4- 2- 2- ' 2- 2- 2- 11 Deland 02 -0 -4 -O 3 -1 District II Championships 2- 1- 1- 0- 0- A ' f 2- TOP Virgil lenkins readies a punt that will go to midfield, while calling instructions to his team mcmlier. TOP RlGHT Varsity players congratulate each other in a victory huddle during the game against Mainland after completing a goal. MIDDLE ln working the ball away from Trinity Prep ilctemlers, Karl Lahman ana' limmy Petersen eomliine their efforts. MIDDLE RIGHT Preparing for the Christmas tournament against Arch Bishop Curly are Billy Lee and Skip Burdette. Skip later :von most valu- alile player to the Seminole team during the tour- riantent. 140 SOCCER qi- - L',:,'-W 11h, Uw-.- W -:pau 3'7.1 f 'f5?4 0. ' f ny +255 :L 6 7 943 x t ul: if KL- FRONTROW: Dan Mclntosh tcaptainl, Mark Smith, Steve Miller, BillCannavino, Duane Fogg. SECOND ROW: Bemie Vonherbuli5, Emmett Davis, jimmy Petersen, Pat O'Brien, Karl Lohman, joe Ewetz, David Moggor. BACK ROW: Coach Larry McCorkle, Pat Reno, Greg Latour, Billy Lee, Bruce Danilla, lady Pickens, Virgil jenkins, Coach jim Tyson. Sooner lk a kick in the Grass, and the legs, and the Stomach, and . . . Aggression: the key that opens many doors. A type that is not neces- sarily physical, but that is used as a soccer skill throughout the game. Running, passing, heading, shooting and creating space were what were the deciding factors in reaching the ultimate goal, scoring. Although Seminole did not use forceful aggression, Deland did. It was the foiuth quarter, the score was tied 0-0, and in a matter of min- utes the game would be over. Bobby Kelly was going for a shot on goal, when two Deland players charged into him. The result was a serious knee injury for Bobby, and a penalty kick called against Deland. The in- jured Kelly was assisted to the bench, as Billy Lee took the shot. It resulted in a well earned victory of 1 to 0 over the Bulldogs. In the second Deland game, the fourth quarter also started with a score of 0-0. It had just begun when joe Ewetz worked his way down field. A Deland defender collided with him and he was down. A sense of deja vu swept the crowd. joe was carried off the field with a severely bruised ankle. The game restuned. Bernie Von Herbulis made the goal that won the game and Five Star Con- ference for the Seminoles. Numerous injuries were the hazardous results of a tough season. . ...., r rr .,., j to Al , We T., S to . ......p. .r ,... , j S A A as A i if f :..L -'J f l i, C D... ., E. . Q ill - .c at . - . ... v-'i 4 '. l L V L.-k x -X .,..- . f 1 f I , y-,M sag , wk . 1-win: Q , is-Y, j.gji. 2w-fa lxqsc-, 10:49,-1-f., , , f-5,7 , f .-.' z .ll ',- c fr ei f -' ,- 1 - 1' - N 3- ., ,. ' -ja k: ,,', V. : Six., 15322 ' . , ,f,'. fx - ,.,, ,rg 1: b r agwjk. If . Va ...,' 1 Q if 1, f Kg, 4,1 ,M R ,era H it ' ffrt .,., ,, . X f W 7 ' c Q V art. 771 rnlr itr. f fririt 1 r , , eeset . 1 15,5 ,. '. ' ,,'.. Q jl ,Mv,.Tj,,.5 Y .2g,.,'2i,, 'jj -' K - k 'v 'f 21.25, A Q 7 K ZfiiY32?Yf:g'flfil. s 1 be ..ac 1 K or i t'tc , 9 M . a r A 1 ,,,, 1 ..,... ' g i ' 6 ' ' ,- f 4 23 -'., fi ,.., gg, ,g X C- I f so ' . eesr , ,, r'c o r ...V l i ,.., si? ,,p, eg ,'... Vp ' ' i , FRONT ROW: Dawn Trent, Ronna Haden, Anita Stuhler, Dara Hoffman, Mary Ellen Greene, Bonnie Austin, Dee Dee McGee. BACK ROW: Karen Kennedy, Christie Burney, Page Pratt, Terry Kelley, Susan Savage, Lorraine Kahr, janet Thomas Coach Larry McCorkel fell back on Coach Donald DePierro's j.V. team for the replacement of five injured players. The j.V. team did supply adequate replacements, their players were already prepared. The team- mates who were not moved up, con- tinued to play out their own season. In spite of all the hassles, soc- cer continued to bring excitement to the avid fans and players. Through- out the season, the excitement came and went, like the wind, leaving be- hind it a 10-6-4 season. BELOW I Bobby Kelly, one of the lead scorers, practices heading the ball before the first Deland game. ,, ,, , , , , . .f.. f ,,,, 4 aa.,-,, .... I ,,,, ,.w....--f ERONTROW: Eddie Borges, La Rue Nooney. SECOND ROW: Larry jones, Ted Rempe, Ray Braken, Mark Hampson, Tim Akey, Kevin Henry, Keith Williamson. BACK ROW: Bob Hosford, Charlie Moore, Russell Crumley, Micah jones, Kent Einmo, Doug Vickers SOCCER l 141 TRACK AND FIELD MEET Lyman Apopka Mainland Apopka Mainland New Symma Lopez Lake Brantley Big 'D Trojan Relays Florida Relays Lake Brantley County Freshman - Sophomore County Championship Lake Howell Five Star Conference District Regional SHS Zn r Zn s r s I' s s r 11th 17th f d , 3 d , , d 1 t ' 3 d Oviedo, Lake Howell lst 4th 4th 1 t 3 d 1 t 1 t 3 d CROSS COUNTRY MEET Deland, Lake Howell Deland Patriot Invitational Lake Howell Tnnity Prep County Championship Deland Invitatnonal Five Star Conference Distnct SHS 3rd 2nd 15th r 15th 1 10th I . . 3 d ' ' 5th 1' 5tl ABOVE RIGHTlLangston Menefee shows his prowess in setting the county rvrord for the 330 intermediate hurdles at 41.1 seconds, 1-12 TRACK AND FIELD L . - f -mf'9',bg,gggn-gig-5: t ,,. . Y , 1 1 ' L' ,ss ,X K lit 1 yt 511 ,gif 3 ,., K' ,jf FRONT ROW: Rickey Hill, Leroy Martin, Virgil jenkins, Tim Raines, Darrel johnsong SECOND ROW: RonnieCi1rtt'r,Aton1O.'llcC1ll, Kenny Meadows, Rickey Bryson, Langston Menefee, Curtis johnson, Robert Charlesp BACK ROW: Veonis Quinn, Willie Calloway, Bernard Moore, Greg Pringle, Herbert Branch, Charles Riggins, Mike Lanier, Chris Riggins, Nate Washington, Psyolred Up Mth Broken Heeords, Psyelzed Down VWIII Broken Spirits Track has a lot to do with psychology, pondered Coach Iim Dawson. You have to get psyched up to run two mi1es. The track and field team seemed to be psyched up all season as they buzzed through meets. They left behind them six broken school rec- ords and seven for the county. They placed eleventh in the district and fourth in the state mile relay. The addition of freshman runners to the team for the first time, gave the team the extra strength needed to place seventeenth in the regional meet. The season for the cross coun- try team was not so bright. The loss of all of last year runners, and the gain of six inexperienced runners hin- dered the team. Yet towards the end K 0 , , H K I I .rr.t rev., -fs ., way: N ' .. . S . . . .. . . ' 4 W. , We . s .r s y f.'-f . - . CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Kenny Smith, Charles Miller, jay McGovern, john Deans, Ioe Richardson, Sid Vihlen. of the season, things began to look up as the team placed higher than they had in any other meets. BELOW LEFTlSophomore hurdler, Mike Lanier runs in a meet against Lake Howell, which pre- pared him to win first place in the County Fresh- man - Sophomore meet. BELOW RIGHTIA record of4:36.2 in the mile run that has stood since 1965 is broken by Willie Calloway with a run of4:30.2 in the district meet. S' CROSS COUNTRY I 143 What T 0 Do VWII1 a Record Waiting to be Broken? Break It! Spirit, participation and en- thusiastic players were the most im- portant assets to the team. Nothing was a surprise to the team. After hour-long practices each day, they were bound to be fantastic! This was the second year for the girls' track team being separate from the boys'. The team participated in the conference meet but were de- GIRLS TRACK District Qualifiers: Laverne Boykin lst place shot put 35' 9' discus 99' 11' Virginia Hilton 4th place 220 yard dash 28.5 Francis Boyd 5th place lzighjurnp 4'9 feated by Deland with a score of 182 to 120. Although they suffered de- feat, they came back, placing Sth in the district meet held at Evans High School. At the district meet, school records were set by Laverne Boykin, placing first in the shot put event, Sonya Manley, coming in fourth in the 220 relay, and Francis Boyd, plac- ing fifth in the highjump event. ui froth!! . ,..-.Jr32'3'l lV'4 '1 'x l .... ,-hls1H5s-.. ' V: . .aah-jf 'fri' M 2, ' ,FLQ .- . H ,. '---- s ' ' 1 AT . 'Y , f- . I ' ly ' -,ava-1 t ., W , 1 V 4 I F? , -. - W-ff ' . 1 , , -, '-P - ' - - - g ' J. 1 ,V --J - r ,za r ' ' , .-axe . ,,, 3if fJ'1f4. ,,,'...'yt , , .rf ,' f fps. ' ' ' i N.,-Qin,- !'C9vN ::.5,a,A:,g,,,.s., Y V -,vilpxff .. +,.e7ft t'f, , .x-I f-- wr , -i f'Y c' lf-HP'---d Q4 'l The most improved player award went to Sanya Manley and the most valuable player award went to Laveme Boykin. BELOW LEFT! Concentrating on clearing the bar, liighjumper Francis Boyd places fiftli in the district meet against Deland. BELOWlPracticing to improve her broadjumping distance, Iuanita Hayes gives a satisfying smile. -gp. , Q--1' ..,-mg, l. 4 ,,3'f-gym - .X .- - ' - - 'W ' 124,47 Q K- in- sure-f - - . . fe q-.-'??'hrf - -- Q A ,fa ,U , - 5 , , UM, U., , -N .!'4- jx. ' ' 4 ':ft'LlJ. :..',i..i., ' y. p V , . , . . . 45. -WJ-F n 1, J., , Q, . ,,,,,,- M,-am... , , lv.,-7 ws: on 1 ' ,.-'r'4',5f'.D f -'rv W , , K- . frj,g,1.:,,af-,ir Q eT.,L.f5-sv 645, ' :asf aio ji' st ':D'Az.n-si lv ' -v-'v VH -. .,,,,,Nw , Y ,xv .,, l .- N - ' .5 ' 5.11, 'Cd ' -Suv ' .' VH, - ...S A y , - tl, :M-f,,. - . .gzip ' '. f v. r ' 'J H . . . - ' f. ' -me ...a...z-g-' 'W I , , 4 ,wif . . , ,s ' -sushi' '- M, . ' K - ,,,,r. 1 4. -v ' ,J ' ' --l f . '- ,- . , ' ' '- ' ' ' 'Q - 1 . ' A M, ' T 'W 'lffsliizu-S' - f -. -' f f'f'1.1Li . . . ' 4- l . ,L Sqn I-K A an , 1, .i l ' ' A .rlfii-, fix- , 1 V '- dg ' ff'J ' ' 3' ,:..M I I ly, -,., .,f. V , ., ln , is A . fi' '- ' , 11 pa r- Qt- , .. '45 W 41.51, .,, .ar ,A .-.A L. 1,2 M F,-j1h.'1-ow Y -.W,,4...,. ,. . sa. I-fi .uma :L-2--+ f ffteeyfe fe f- Q -1'-. J -p ... -- :- n '...- . .Je r- . . -': . f I: W 5 Lx .N Wd, 564 rn ma L - l ,. My A14 V.. l n V-' L l A , . ,...uumS i Mc. 1-1-1 GIRLS' TRACK - 9' , . W -if-rr .' l' fi 4 I FRONT ROW: Phyllis McGill, Debra Colernan, Renee Alexander, Lottie Lustre. SECOND ROW: Francis Boyd, Dorothy Moore, Sonya Manley, Sharon Richardson, Sheila Iohnson. BACK ROW: Juanita Hayes, Ann Grierne, Laverne Boykin. ABOVE LEFT! Darting from their starting posi- tion, girls race against Lake Howell, but are de- feated 82 to 28. ABOVE! Clearing the ground with her great speed and force, Dorothy Moore jumps 14 feet and 7 inches in the broad jurnp. GIRLS' TRACK l 145 VOLLEYBALL Opponents They Oviedo Lake Brantley Spruce Creek Evans Mainland Seabreeze Deland Lake Howell Deland District 4-A Boone Evans Sea breeze We 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 O 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 0 5-Star Conference 2 1 0 1 1 O 0 1 If W1 E! 'na S fr ABOVE- Mary M1'C11111'r11 11bs1'r1'1's a dig made by Patty AlL'GOZ'L'1'71, till' t11'11 playvrs from 5011111111111 111111111111111' the All-Siar C011t'1'r1'111'1' '1'ea111. ABOVE LEFT EZ1L'V'1ll1L7t1ll has 11 srylc of their 011111 as 5111111111 R1'1'11ard51111 51111116 111'r way of 11171477117- 111g tl11'111111. 146 VOLLEYBALL gwmgfxarva 1'- 7 -Cf? i, V K, V V- F ,. 'i' V x . .1 i t ' 'x nxx' FRONT ROW: Becky S1ml7SO11, Linda Sorenson, janet 771omas, Mary McGovern, Sonya Manley, Patty .'tl1'G111'1-111, L11R111' .N'1111111'y, DQ111111 F111111111. SECOND ROW: Melody Grr1l1am,An11a N1'1s011,Fra11c1's Boyd, 5111111111 R11'1111rd51111, Ca.11'11 D11111111111 K111'g11t, BACK ROW: Mary A7171 D1111111, Debbie Rob111s1111, Beth Van Ness, live Star Champions Spike County Hiva s at Deland? Basaino The Five Star Conference was two games over, with one game left to play. Deland had won one game and so had Seminole. The victor of the final game decided which team would go on to the next phase of playoffs. The score was 14-10 in the final game of the match. Mary McGovem prepared to serve, the ball was in play and after a few tense sec- onds the Five Star Conference cham- pionship was awarded to the Seminole volleyball team. They had beaten Deland, their arch rival. News spread quickly that the volleyball team would enter into district 4-A playoffs. Sharing the spirit and ex- citement with the team, National Honor Society showed up on a non- school day to serve refreshments and decorate the referee's lounge. The playoffs that lasted for two days re- FRONT ROW: Dee Rawls. SECOND ROW: Vinny Albini, Tonia Trawick. THIRD ROW: Monika West, Cassandra Bradley, Amy Daum. FOURTH ROW: Theresa Vezina, Susie Holt, Ann Newman, Mary Sorenson. BACK ROW: jean Hubbard, Cindy Knight, Debbie Hill. sulted in two victories and one defeat at the hands of Seabreeze. After a tough season the var- sity girls walked away with a record twice as good as the year before. They won twelve out of eighteen games compared to last year's five out of ten. The first year junior varsity team, playing only foiu' matches, was designed to prepare the players for next year's varsity team. ABOVE LEFT! It was all ooerfor Deland as Sonya Manley, Mary McGovern, Becky Simpson, and Frances Boyd display their exhuberance of win- ning thefive star conference championship. ABOVE! Sonya Manley, known for her powerful serve, delivers the ball to Boone keeping Seminole in the District 4-A playoffs held at Seminole High. VOLLEYBALL I 147 Seasons Disasters Cast Heavy Shadow 0ver Grapplers Performance After being defeated by Spruce Creek and Daytona Mainland the Tribe's hopes of retaining their conference title were put to rest. The main reasons why the Seminoles didn't win were because of the in- juries and the inexperience. At the beginning of the season, the Seminoles were faced with the pros- pect of having only four returning starters. But with many lessons and hard practice sessions, the newcom- ers were transformed into skillful wrestlers. Even before the start of the season, the Tribe lost one player for two weeks due to a severe muscle strain. This first injury led to three more during the season. The team's season record was set at five wins, seven losses, and one tie. The Tribe placed seventh in the Lyman Invitational toLu'nament and third in the conference. Top Seminole wrestlers were Robert Charles with 19 wins and 1 loss, Ricky Bryson with 13 wins and 4 los- ses, and Iohn Tremblay with 12 wins and 5 losses. At Seabreeze, the Seminoles were down 30-13 after seven matches, with only four more to go. Then Steve Benson and Doug Morris won their matches to narrow the score to 33-22. To win, the Tribe needed pins from Robert Charles and Ioe Richardson. Both came through to help boost the Seminoles over the Crabs by a score of 34-33. In another match against Deland, the Seminoles ended up tied to their cross-county rivals for the second year in a row. BELOW l Against Seabreeze john Tremblay at- tempts to pin his opponent. BOTTOM LEFT lloe Richardson rushes out to congratulate Robert Charles after Charles pinned his eleventh opponent. BELOW RIGHT l Chad Roll receives treatment from james Terwilleger and Tim Grayson as Coach Roger Beathard observes. Ll ll! l-1-8 VARSITY lVRESTl.lNG .Jy , ,7t.,v7,?,i PRONTROWLV.: jeff Williams, Greg Davis, Ray Harell, Ben Baggett, Wayne Duke, Kevin Mellow, Carl Buchanan. BACK ROW VARSITY: Doug Morris, Mike Sutton, Ioe Richardson, Kenny Smith, Robert Charles, Chad Roll, Steve Benson, john Tremblay, Mike West. THEY OPPONENT Wyrnore Tech Oak R1dge Osceola Seabreeze Spruce Creek Evans Lake Howell Mainland Oviedo Deland Apopka Colonial 34 Lyman VARSITY WRESTLING WE 24 37 37 ' 24 37 18 33 34 41 Bishop Moore 24 43 21 39 ' 23 44 14 24 35 20 34 32 32 16 52 47 15 24 TOP I After an overwhelming victory, Kenny Smith reveals the emotions of a true champion. VARSITY WRESTLING l 149 2' TOPlWitli ll1Cl1lll0f!1llfllf-11UlSO71,Kt'HHySV71lll1 slriws to turn Svalrrvrzds wrestler owr for flu' ziivfory, ABOVE l lii prvparalioii for lln' individual wrvs- lling fonipvlition, Rivky Bryson aloniinalcs Cliad Roll during a praclicv scssion. RlGHTlWilli tliv familiarnizniberonu sign Robert Cl1arlUS di'nion5lralvs lliv way lic fvcls about flu' Svmiiiulvs. 150 LV. WRESTLING FRONT ROW: Melanie Byrd, Barbara Phillips, Sheral Penick, Deena Morgan, Pam Tindle. SECOND ROW: Sally Grant, Mary Sivan, Clirislie Burny, Cynthia Butler, Kirn Mcgill. BACK ROW: Mary Ellen Greene, Cynthia Smith. loan Martin. Coach Invention Sparks New Enthusiasm Towards I.-'nd of Season With the end of the wrestling season a new event was added to the usual fare of sweat and strain. This new muscle-straining activity was called the wrestling olympics and was devised by Coach Roger Beath- ard. The olympics were invented in the hopes of breaking the boredom of the regular day to day routine. Dif- ferent events were the Volkswagon Push, Obstacle Course, Dummy Carry, and Sumo wrestling. The wrestlers paired off in teams of two for the competition. Each event had a different point value. The team with the most points at the end of the com- petition received a token for their ac- complishments. But just a few weeks before the olympics something hap- pened to the Tribe that never had happened before. For the first time in Seminole history the Tribe finally had a full I.V. squad! Although there was aI.V. team last year, there was no full time coach and not enough people in- terested in it to make a full team. This wrestling season, assistant coach Rocky Cottrell helped to teach the I.V.'s new techniques and to further develop the ones they already knew. Although the I.V.'s had a full team - '3 they weren't able to avoid the one thing that any player dreads: in- juries. Oustanding I.V. wrestlers were Ray Harell and Mike Sutton. Both wrestled varsity on occasions. Summing up the season, Coach Roger Beathard commented, Con- sidering the injuries and the inexpe- rience, the team spirit was great. BELOW I During the wrestling olympics Doug Morris and Ioe Richardson try to get the best time in the Volkswagon Push. BOTTOM !I.V. wrestlers Ray Harell and Kevin Mellow further develop their techniques by long practice sessions. I.V. WRESTLING THEY OPPONENT WE 40 Wymore Tech 18 48 Oak Ridge 6 44 Seabreeze 7 33 Bishop Moore 9 30 Spruce Creek 12 57 Evans 3 17 Lake Howell 43 18 Mainland 42 12 Oviedo 36 23 Deland 39 O Apopka 45 24 Colonial 6 I.V. WRESTLING I 151 Super Clieering from Super Cheerleaders for the Hyliting Seminoles. As the summer crept up, the glamour of being a cheerleader turned into thirty-five hours of hot, dreaded practices. Each minute of the weekly two-hour workouts built up to double the excitement of cheering for a winning football team. All those victories aided in deepening their dedication for such a unique football team. The squad adorned the team's locker room with spirit signs and black and orange crepe paper. Sizzl- ing Steak House, also decorated with school colors, was the location of the ABOVE Wiiiiiiiig or losing, Slivila Bryson is l1IUl1l't' llml slim' must strike up viztliusiasnz from tlie fans. ABOVE RlGHT.'Skits as well as clievrs brccrl en- lliusiasnz at thu Mniiiliiiid psp rally. RIGHT Bvfbrl' clivcriiig at the limrzvfonziizg pau wow, zwzrsitu muliui11'urZ'i1i'sily cllvvrlcildvrs unite nl tln' rm' rally. 152 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS team's pre-game dinner. The infinite energy of the cheerleaders compelled them to sell doughnuts, candy bars, bumper stickers, ribbons and hold car washes. Their efforts netted them 5450 for their special homecoming uniforms. The relentless spirit also had to continue throughout the entire basketball season to keep the team's morale soaring and to soothe the agony of defeat. One of the most exciting times I U zl . :Q ...Q - t - ,' K ., .,,,..4 mg. .,. , a . occured when the Booster Club spon- sored the cheerleader' s trip to the St. Petersburg Basketball tournament. The three night trip, chaperoned by their new sponsor Mrs. Kathy Ford, included sightseeing trips, a trip to Busch Gardens, and a party with the basketball players. The year was over leaving memories of eventful sea- sons. It was time for the girls to pre- pare again for the tryouts against stiff competition. Each girl hoped to re- turn and to relive the cycle of another exciting year. V1 5 1 k , , l 1 I - ERONTROWI Nancy Terwilleger Imascotl, julie Reagan. SECOND ROW: Sherry Berguson, Laura Brister, Cathy Redden, Renee Bradley. BACK ROW: Kay Coffman, Lisa jackson, Tammy Hinton, Maureen Harrison. ABOVE LEFT! Anticipation is shown by Sherry Berguson and Tammy Hinton as they wonder ifthe three cheerleaders on the court would be among the two homecoming queens, ABOVE!During the short time outs at the basket- ballgames, varsity cheerleaders show balance and coordination. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS l 153 5 '-, ' F -'1 .P ,iffffv twi . far-ai i ,-- E K ,W 1 '::1, 3 a',5'i 5?Q . ,, V fl-. ,-,- ABOVE Cu-Captain Doi1m1Mf1uek lets har spirit fluii' to thu M1715 nt tin' Iimizvfoiiiirig gauze. ABOVE RIGHT In iz flush' n1i1tcli,Cl1eryI Smith, l7l'VL l1dLl Dizris, Dvlmz Andrrsorz, and Sandie Cizsliu imwzit thi' final sfurr. RIGHT Clzvvriiig up tlicir ziiffmju-hznzgry fails, thu IN. Cliu'rluadvrs pcrfnrni tlivir 5pm1i1 vizglas at thi' Dvluizd gizniv. 15-1 IV CHEERLEADERS 1 17' -. ,- VEF: ii ,Y.,q,H , 1,.-1 P ? if: if , A.,,,, .. , , M 3, E 1 YU . 4 9 1, -,,,....,h ,...,Q....4. s g, 2 5, A. M..u..,, wav.. , W 'ur QW' A, , V EXIL i 1i ,4 7 Tryouts Hnally 0ver ! Haise Money Then the Fun Healb' Starts ! Surviving the nervousness of tryouts, the ten newly-picked I.V. Cheerleaders began their money rais- ing projects to start out the new year. For these girls their summer con- sisted of bake sales, car washes and hour-long practices twice a week. The rewards for efforts spent on fund raising were new uniforms for the homecoming game. To prove their spirit many members got together to make pom- pons and to embroider their letters on to their uniforms. Enthusiasm held no bounds when I.V. Cheerleaders were given the privilege of cheering with their varsity counterparts dur- ing the homecoming game. The pressures of being an un- derclassman were felt at the first pep rally and the feeling of inexperience added to their nervousness. Daily practices helped the cheerleaders maintain their spirit not only throughout football season but also throughout the basketball season. BELOW LEFT! Stomping, clapping and a lot of yelling from Captain, Sandie Cashe, builds up the spirit within the crowd. BELOW! Keeping their fingers crossed to start out the game, j.V. Cheerleaders wish the team good luck. K 47x . - FRONT ROW: DeVonda Davis, Diana Farella, Debbie Foster, Debra Anderson. SECOND ROW: Teresa Piercy, Vanessa Collins, Sheryl Smith. BACK ROW: Sandie Cashe, Donna Macek. IV CHEERLEADERS I 155 Their Boogie Fever Ma es Us Feel Like Dancing, aneing, aneing Sore muscles and aching bod- ies caused by fifteen hours a week of hard practice did not dull the Sun- maidens spirit. They proved their en- thusiasm at the Dance Team World Clinic at Rollins College this summer, where they won awards for spirit, most original dance, and most . an .. 1 N, e .- -,.. ,13,-H.- y '.. Zaaafm-Q5 W w w : t r V Q Va. .Nfl ,sv - n M 15 fi . .t ,. I, s a T ,'3!?T e' eweTt 'll ' C ' fr' alle- X .3 i'f,g? 1, 'r ' - V- M.. :+r..g11. -. ' . r .M - -pq. 'H V 'ft-wx-a:dbfa1g 5a1'. E , I if e-fl-11 ,N , - 1- f ef-'L ' 'eff' ik 1' ,' A ' gg 5:-g ff,.g,p:fQf -0 '.:..1--,fjt--V t-'gl -f N . Qi .. Q, 4' an . st, . ,.- '...'- f 5' .- tt. if ...J Q. -gs dw .uf usd-f.,:7, qxygrt,-gl ,QQQYQCQ . ' 1 1- ,. 4' Qi- rf.1.. HF:-,via ,wr-',' ia j.. 'E eg!-1' Z., . 21-'f ix' I 4 f. i -'Y' . V ' ' , A fy 1 'f.'i Q v .-Myself-YA-sw, . saga 'Gif . wi-'i ' Q- -ff'Q: 'f , t - af t jump-ff 'f , 1 -fwfr .ff s 1 -'Qin ff W .L -A f F fp -5, ii 3 ,,, an . , Ty 4.2'f'.- , 1 ,li ,351 ' 51.61 , V ,WMV if VI. rl., -fl:-13.5, V IKTM' fa' Pvt ,'.'L.ii's:eP2Kf4P-4 ABOVE Final practice is often held in full dress out on the football field. Carolyn lnnnich and Tricia Slpley concentrate on correct porn-pon rno1'en1ent5. ABOVE RIGHT.-' Dinnned lights added to the effect of thc new flares used by dance team rnenibers Charlene Conley, Cynthia Butler and Susan Sav- age during a halftime perfomiazzce. 156 DANCE TEAM vivacious girl. For the Top Of the World girl, the most outstanding and spirited girl at the camp, captain Melanie Byrd was runner-up. Keeping in tune with the fad of disco dancing, they danced to the tunes of The Hustle, Philadel- phia Feedom and performed to the song Feelings during halftime at homecoming. These proved to be more entertaining and provoked more interest in both the crowds and the performers. The forty girls on the team liked being able to have more modern dance steps, and a new style of costumes. 1 A ', ' '. fy' .A .-f - 1 .4 fb , U, ' 's ':- Q T K-4-. vp fy - U . .ada an .JC-n FRONT ROW: Melanie Byrd. SECOND ROW: Laura Macek, Sharlee johnson, Mickey Pugh, Cherie Brozrn, Teresa Butler, lady Dunaway. THIRD ROW: Cindy Belisle, Cindy Goodson, Missy Hunt, Ann Holvhs, Sally Grant, Tammy Harrison, Tricia Sipley, Cem Milam, Ioan Chambers. BACK ROW: Sharon Russi, Charlene Conley, Celeste Wood, Karen Currie, Christie Burney, Paula Mooney, Lauren Thorne, Kimberly McGill, Bizzy Heath. time 1 fp-we ff , 'ggiwffff 4,L,,, no eu XXXX TOP! The Seminole Sunmaidens spirit wasn't re- stricted just to the football halftime shows as the junior girls cheered their class on at the homecom- ing pep rally. LEFT! Captain Melanie Byrd checks her team'5 outfits before their first performance at the Spruce Creek pep rally. ABOVE! The Shimmy is part of the routine danced at the pep rally before the Deland game. DANCE TEAM ! 157 Seminole Sluggers: Hopes HMI: for District: but Hopes not Enough Throughout the varsity baseball season the Seminoles fought through some of the toughest competition in the state in order to be awarded a district playoff spot. At Winter Park, the Tribe found a great disappointment at the end of the trail as they were defeated for the district championship by a heartbreaking score of 9 - 8. Although the Tribe didn't win the district they left be- hind them a very impressive record of 18 wins and 6 losses. During the season the Seminoles upheld their record-breaking tradition by setting . 1 , . is, p . ligfifi ii. P M' f, Agate-w' jk , he 9 out of 12 individual records. Record-breaking members were Ned Raines with twenty-six runs batted in, eight doubles, and twenty-two stolen bases, Tim Raines with twenty-seven runs, thirty-nine hits, a .527 batting average, and a twenty- two game hitting streakp pitcher Mike Russell with an 8 - 1 won-lost record, and Terry Smith with a 1.63 earned run average. Trophies were awarded to Ned and Tim Raines for being the most valuable players, Tim Raines for the highest batting aver- age, and Mike Russell for being the most improved player. As assistant coach Bobby Lundquist put it, this was one of the best all-round teams Seminole has ever had . BELOW LEPTHCU-most valuable player Ned Raines celebrates his homerun in the ga me against Winter Park for the district championship, BELOWfRccord-breaking Tim Raines smacks the hit which launched the Seminoles to a mach needed ziictoijq over the jones High Panthers. BOTTOMiIn the game against Spruce Creek, Terry Smith tries to avoid the tag which was ap- plied at third base. fi? eg pm it y . , X ii TTWlQ - A--1 X 'X ' X ef - ' . i N' 'I' KX ' T ' ' ' A1 K. if i RL.. 1 ieeei 'JF' 'iel?TT'iS' U' Vx I X .xxx K V p f . V . . . I 3 . , 'av 519. K ii i - i U v 1 ii 'A Mu f rs, 5 ,AA 1 M . If , A A a ,Ia . 5: 1' .31 I E i H five, : . ,, .1 I ,C QV '11 A S K 1, J jf , J s ,X as 158 VARSITY BASEBALL A S T t if ,St X ,1-lg . F- 0 -- ' . X' A x VARSITY BASEBALL OPPONENT THEY 7 lones 5 3 jones 0 5 Spruce Creek 1 5 Boone 7 6 Spruce Creek 5 2 Deland 6 11 Lake Brantley 3 1 Boone 0 5 Seabreeze 3 7 Mainland 3 3 Edgewater 4 2 Edgewater 1 2 Lyman 13 4 Lake Howell 2 10 Oviedo 1 2 Lyman 1 9 Oviedo 5 f' in 11 Mamma 3 , 5 SUB-DISTRICT TOURNEY QL! X 9 Mainland 7 5 I tt- 11 Seabreeze 5 KG DISTRICT TOURNEY QL? 8 winter Park 9 5 . ' LEFTlCoaches Bobby Lundquzst and jerry Mays observe the action as the Tribe goes to work against Mainland. Q if W get Sw i FRONT ROW: David Lively, Curtis Wolf, Ricky Mann, David Wiggins, jeff Anderson: SECOND ROW: Donnie Williams, Tim Raines, Chuck McMulleng BACK ROW: Earnest Shaler, Terry Smith, Ned Raines, Mike Russell: NOT PICTURED: Bobby Robinson, Tony Dunkinson. VARSITY BASEBALL I 159 BELOW LEFT! In the opening game against Tagging in at Home, The 1976 junior varsity base- ball team concluded its season with 5 wins and 7 losses. Although the baby Seminoles didn't win as many as they lost they were able to keep within a one point margin of the opposition with the exceptions of Lake Howell and Deland. During the season, em- phasis was placed on being one - a team - rather than a group of indi- viduals. Outstanding players which 4 . . ff wan Sf' aff? H .I , in... r but Nat Soon Enau I1. Margins T ell it Al . . . aided the Tribe through the season were Duwayne Hoglen with the highest batting average, Kenny baseball team next year. Brown with the best pitching record, and Donald Annett who was voted the most valuable player. When asked how he felt about this year' s team, Coach Bobby Lindquist said overall they were a great group of guys to work with and I am looking forward to seeing them on the varsity Oviedo, Billy Griffith strives to beat the ball to first base. BELOW! Kenny Brown demonstrates his skill at playingfirst base as well as pitching by making the out at first. BOTTOM! Pitcher Duwayne Hoglen tries to get the Tribe back into the game but to no avail as Seabreeze comes out on top by a score of10-9. Q I A-.ll Regs: MMV . 5 1 Q ' o ,lf fxgAM.,',.,,,g,gf...-rr' 1-'F , .. .. ' r -rg -' ' ' 7 '- ' X -.- . - .. .. e ' j .., L' ,,,1.asf-,mf ' . L ,, ...M ' L.-.V fr LJ J..- ,ws-.1 a 1 :-.f ..' I.- . 'f-' . .' .,,.,'4f4Q.-1 Q' ' J- . . in f?'1 H1 :ig- -fr--.-. if -f-1wa,g -, .,, r n ..-L4in:'L-f '.'? .1434 ' ' ' ' 3 . gm' sv- 4 .pu--,. 3-37-f-ifm f-. 'T -- 'vga .-.,g,r- ,.,-.,., ,gn .ig-,:,s,,,, 4-sf'-N 1 ' Y 'T' if - -W Ivy-J' A- f. ......, -...ff,. A .1 K, 'Q g A.. .Q-0-9 ' ' ' ' A. Mr if ' , 1 ' , ' '--.. we V. - .. if K ,.g',,., s..1fs'0-f'L?l-Ji. .L ttf.,-.. Q-is-'ff' . . ..- M- - .- -1 , Ea. i JM 1 J H .ly -,.. pg .org up Y, :A .af ' ' .- pfcfap-A vs-. f -- '-V .- '-n - 4 ,-- :. -::',x. .av - 5 .:Mi,.:, ... L' ., . - vw, V W . .Qu .M iv'f.,,g.gg ', 47 ,V ' ni f'L: l:',q '!p'.-F ' ' +3...wa.g , M '43-ft',,'n '-. ' Q, ls.. , E J.. ' 'M . 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',Q','i'f WWQQ447 4 ff' 92' FRONTROW: Pat Reno, Duwayne Hoglen, Greg Rape, Morris Barber, William Frederick, Roger Herring, Tony Corliitt, Donald Annett, Kenny Brown. BACK ROW: Rodney Turner, Louis Lively, Billy Griffith, Greg Latour, Chad Roll, Iody Cooper. NOT PICTURED: Mark Smith. I.V. BASEBALL We Opponent They 2 Oviedo 3 9 Seabreeze 10 2 Deland 3 9 Seabreeze 3 9 Lyman 4 0 Lake Howell 3 10 Lyman 9 5 Lake Brantley 2 0 Deland 6 6 Oviedo 0 3 Lake Howell 4 5 Lake Brantley 6 LEFT! Tony Corbitt leaps for afly ball in the game against Lake Howell. BELOWlDuwayne Hoglen scores one ofthe many runs in the defeat of Oviedo. 4-, 3 IV BASEBALL l 161 Concentration and Skill' To Stay Sharp Every Go er Needs Them Concentration and skill is the name of the game and our golfers displayed this in all of their matches whether the match was won or lost. Under the supervision of Coach james Williams the Seminoles were able to collect 10 wins and 12 losses. Led by the superb talents of seniors Wade Botts, Mike Fitzgerald, and David Nader, the Tribe was able to overcome some of the best teams from around the state. Q, mv.i.'Lr,4 sf' 162 GOLF we-Aw. ...ns -yj 43 - pf 'af v W , N -' r , u sn, V .M , - S V ,W V I NA-Q' Y? H, . V i , A I' - , 'w-nf x 'Q , ag., - , H, Q A ' f,Qat-.M fi -M , . i , '- yaugk. Q1 , jmy-, :bp -'s,. 1,1 N , '. ! 'L, v, i' .A ' '1 ' 4 W ' i 1. .Ash ML . r V Q 'Q t W i 9,4 315, .vu mp - H ,. 3, ' xg K 15 '-1'Q':4w-Q. fsw2' fm .3 .ia f... i'i ir 'ig,,f 4 ' ft: . ggnyi Nmap? 'fi' ' X' K' 9. itll 'sftalnu- ' , 'gp Q, -. ,,.4-. . UWQ T, 'g,s.4,, ' .. ti . K '5'N?lY- f ' V Y W' : 'HF' W r ,A , L -vw M- ,z , - -6.0 't ' -4, ' V' . ....L.. its BELOW LEFTf'Power and form are important in- gredients to David Nader's progress as he goes to work against Trinity Prop. BELOlfV.!Ill71i0f Micah Botts Iirivs up the putt which aided the Seminoles in defeating Osceola for the second time in a row. .Q ,Q , W all BOTTOM ROW: Coach james Williams, Doug Nicholas, Mike Murphy, Colin Galloway, Neil Kin dy, Mike Fitzgeraldg TOP ROW: David Nader, Wade Botts, Micah Botts, Mark Robertson. LEI-'Tlln one ofthe many sand traps at the Mayfair golf course, Neil Kendy does his best to get the ball on the green. BEL OW!At Kissimmee, Wade Botts puts thefinish- ing touches on the last hole which brought him down to a 36 and the team down to a 160 which was low enough to insure the victory against Os- ceola. GOLF MEET Seabreeze Lake Brantley Deland Colonial Spruce Creek Osceola-Lyman Colonial Mainland-Lake Howell Lake Brantley-Lyman Osceola Oviedo Deland Oviedo Trinity Prep Spruce Creek Trinity Prep Spruce Creek Seabreeze Howey in the Hills Conference Meet SHS Loss VVon Loss Loss Loss VVon VVon Loss VVon,VVon Loss,VVon VVon Loss Loss Loss Loss Loss VVon Loss VVon VVon Loss ,gang , ., e,,,,f -,sf I 1' 8' GOLF l 163 Late Start Uff Blocks Means Barely Keeping Heads Above Water The swimmers were struck with that extra ounce of dedication it takes to make a team great. A severe shortage of swimmers, only 28, showed up for the first practice. This allowed them to win only four out of twelve meets. Lack of student par- ticipation cost the team points in the overall scoring and the team fell to eight challengers due to forfeiting unentered events. The 28 swimmers had the SWIMMING OPPONENT L Oviedo Oak Ridge I ake Howell Lyman Lake Brantley Edgewater Deland . , Trinity Prep Leesburg . Spruce Creek L Santa Fe They l L 2 1 dedication to put in more time during WE B G B G 63 68 ' 101 95 62 57 ' 07 11 60 44 , 9 111 25 35 65 Umatilla 48 100 47 43 115 121 56 43 27 35 30 28 53 51 79 68 91 103 51 57 78 17 32 25 47 58 47 30 33 53 47 31 23 46 164 SWIMMING practice, an extra hour each day, hop- ing to polish their skills enough to be able to pick off more opponents. The extra hour of practice, about 200 yards of swimming daily, was drastically needed. The team was due to face Oveido two weeks after the first practice. With only 20 hours of practice before that meet, Seminole fell 137 to 170. The team faced still another setback as lack of funds to rent the pool at Sanford Bath and Tennis Club sharply cut practice time. But the team refused to fall, as four rec- ords were broken during the season. At the annual sports banquet, Tom Lake and Vicky Lambert were awarded the Most Valuable Swim- mers, and Most Improved Swimmers were Iay Miller and Perri Calvin. BELOW!Diving from the starting blocks, swim- mers practice before theirmeet against Lake Brant- ley, which ended in a 56 - 27 victory. lg I 11... Qu, 'ig .M ., . ' has MM 'wg I FRONT ROW: David Lee, Vicky Lambert, Ken Smith, Sandy McDonald, Dee Rawls, Anne Newman, Ann Smith, ,Nionica West, Tom Lake, SECOND ROW: Coach jim Terwilliger, Dan Mclntosh, David Parker, l.X'a1tLer. Per'riCaIZ'i11, Shari Rempe, Kurt Smith, Wes Calvin, Bill Youngg BACK ROW: Kurt Schirard, Karin Smith, Kim .lieEache rn, Fred Tramell, Debbie Ramsey, Steve Benson, jay M1'I1ef,Mary Dubois, Gena Bakrir Debbie .-ittazeay, Deena Morgan, LEI-'T!Stretching to the finish, Fred Tramell slashes his tirne to 1:14 in the butterfly event. ABOVE LEPT!Sprinting from their starting posi- tiorz, girls practice their relay before the Oviedo meet. ABOVElPlacing 18th in the district, Gena Bukur warms up with her front dive. SWIMMING l 165 Muse es Hnzple and Hsts Ulenell as Seven Heeords Crumble Silence . . . breath held. Muscles rippled, and hands flexed before they grabbed the cold steel. A deep breath, a jerk, and the weight rose off the ground to set the third state rec- ord for the Seminole Team. Ken Adams released the weight, and walked away from the platform. WEIGHTLIFTING MEET SHS Deland Loss Seabreeze Won Winter Park Won Lake Brantley Won Lake Howell Won Spruce Creek Loss Lyman Won Mainland Won Five Star Conference nd Four - A State Meet r Seminole County Championship 1st 2 3 d 166 WEIGHTLIFTING Pride filled every Seminole lifter's heart as they walked away for the last time in the season. The climax had been reached. The team placed first in Seminole County and third in the state. They broke four county and three state rec- ords. The 1974 state clean and jerk record of 295 pounds was finally bro- ken by heavy weight lifter, Mike Good. So the season ended . . . with pride. BELOWlAfter placing second against Luke Brant- ley, Donny Beverly practices the clean andjerk at 155 pounds for the Lyman meet. 1-'J P1 j FRONT ROW: Ron Tetenbaum, Donnie Ward, Ricky Bryson, SECOND ROW: Ron Spain, Steve Benson, john Spolski, Don Peterson, Danny Flint, BACK ROW: Rosanne DiMartino, Dale McQueen, jim Ed- monds, jeff Maddox, Donny Beverly, Curtis johnson, Debbie Ossowski, is 'QR' i 4 nn? ABOVE LEPT!Mike Good lifts 310 pounds for the state record. Spotting this record breaking lift is Coach jay Stokes. ABOVE!Dale McQueen chalks his hands to insure tl better grip before winning first place in the Seminole County Championship. BELOW LEFT!A successful clean and jerk lift of 175 pounds wins second place for jim Edmonds during the Lake Howell meet. WEIGHTLIFTING I 167 A Heap of Spirit Plus a Few Aces, Serves Notice Semina e ls Back Spirit was the main ingredient of the tennis team. Each player had enough spirit to keep up the team's morale even when losing came be- fore winning. Six hours a week of strenuous practice were spent prepar- ing the players for their stiff competi- tion. But the players were limited to using only two courts and the girls and boys were forced to alternate - K ' 'Q ffl ' l 4, ,fig wifi, .'. 3 f be V 1 Q h , If K, .- 4 A iw , ,, , , 'i, ,ff,, , Q caisiffff-if 'Gr-1 2+-, we fs.,-it is T7 te T, I Viva - A licniwa'-L ABOVEITIN' explosive forclmmz' shot of Meg Nczinnizn svvds her in the number two position on thi' fvnni. ABOVE RIGHTTO win his point, Rivk Moreland uses iz forvlnznd snmsh. RIGHT'Di1i1y prizvticvs insure David McCook of his top position with the tram. 168 TENNIS their two hour practices to every other day. The team's forte was based on individuals with special talents. David McCook practiced at least an additional hour of his own time everyday to perfect his skills. He was number one on the boy's team and ranked twenty-third in the state. He offered formidable compe- tition to other teams and earned the title of most valuable player. After a well-played season, the award of most improved player went to Andy Tharpe for tremen- dously improving his skills, and to Karen Louwsma for rising from fourth to number one girl. Sandy Turner contributed the most winning games to her team, giving her the most valuable player award. 3 ii S A --SIS--1 I -v W , v - -V 1' . . fe, ...i Z. 4 1 ' TW a1.21'2-W'-'f 1 .114 it if 3 . U Y 4 f . f i 0 O -J .-4---frffe if sT ' 'Y r+-1' 'TWT X if if VT TENNIS OPPONENT THEY Bishop Moore OV16dO Lyman WE G B G is 0 2 ' 7 5 3 7 ' 4 0 ,, , V , 7 3 0 4 , ,V L 1 1 Lake Brantley 6 6 ' ' I' ' 1 2 Seabreeze 6 5 4 6 Mainland 3 1 W 3 4 Lake Howell 4 3 , ' 5 7 Mainland 2 O ' i v flff V 2 O Deland 5 7 ' '4 1 ' 4 5 Oviedo 3 2 ' 1 l Winter Park 6 6 ' 6 5 Lake Howell 1 2 0 3 Trinity 7 4 3 7 Evans 4 6 ' mf-f ' ABOVE LEFT!The well-placed serve of Karen Louwsma propels her to the top position on the 1 H ' girls team in addition to winning her the most 1 improved player. Sandy Turner, Sandy McKee, Debbie Reagan, Susie Woodruff, Meg Newman, Sheila Clause, Rick Moreland, David McCook, Andy Tharpe, Kenny Williams, Eddie White, jeff McKee. TENNIS l 169 Forget Basics! Get to the Business of VWnning, inning, innin ! Although it was Seminole's first year to have a girls' softball team, the 1976 team had a 15 - 2 season. This unusual first year record was not surprising because thirteen of the girls played softball for city teams, sponsored by local business- es. Mrs. Betty Turner, also a member of a city softball team, coached the SOFTBALL WE OPPONENTS THEY 18 Flager Palm 3 19 Crooms 2 25 Lake Howell 2 3 Seabreeze 4 22 Taylor 1 12 Lake Brantley 0 7 Deland 5 22 Flager Palm 2 12 Taylor 16 24 New Smyma 10 7 Seabreeze 0 '10 New Smyma 9 14 Lake Brantley 1 8 Deland 3 Sul'rDistrict 42 Lyman 1 19 Winter Park 3 District 6 Colonial 2 Conference 8 Deland 2 ABOVE RlGHT!Al1nv Grivmv, most valuable player, slams a lionwrun against Cmoms, while aiming to keep livr batting azivragv of 500. 170 SOFTBALL girls and played against them in city competition. This gave the team a great start for the season because their practices were focused on per- fecting their skills rather than learn- ing the basics of the game. The team captured an impress- ive subdistrict award followed by any even higher honor - district champi- onship. In their final playoffs for the highest East Coast Conference award, the girls played against all- time rivals, Deland High for the championship. When the sweet taste of victory came to the Seminole girls, the elation was doubled by beating Deland and also winning the most honored softball award in Florida. . I WN: 1 E ,Ng ! , - t, a... W a. . . s 1 ' ' 1 ,, 4 .- -fi? ' U .- ., 4 gs -. 4 a 'Ni ' 'hh I ' 'Q -- , - 1,--s 'ffaebazx . any V . r , 'M N , Ag-, ,, 5113. '45 EQ,--'Cl' ikq k i amino me WW lNo4 HHYAK 1 f xlffvx ffl 1 VI, 1 FRONT ROW: Debbie Manter, Mary Lou Hampton, Teresa Vezinaj SECOND ROW: Gretta Pitts, Dwern Boykin. Fransis Boyd: BACK ROW: Dawn Adamets, Patty Wiggins, Anne Crieme, Becky Simpson, lady Carlton, Anna Williams. QW mf . M. , .ml X . x .V .X ,, , J I ,.... 'Ii' X V xv. A A, . ij . V. H ,VAAA , 5- 1 X ' ffl. 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' ' .fx A V , ' .fy ' A Q .V N, fl 5 --V, m--' gk . 'V - Q A N ' 3 TL? ' ' , ' ' . '1 A ' R-2,0 V X 1 ,ff -V -, ' -if fx - ax, f r ' AA 5 i ll i V x N. 1 . V 4' gf' . 4, . A V , ' A - . ' ' ' ' L Q J- A' 2 V mm' a A R, - V . 51 ,, X :X fx .K 'fA. L31 gtg- 135, 2 - gV ,,.l,,j . -, 1 .,,. QV? X-. 1 ' 'f1f?r'v'w: 1 75.75. -g 'VM .c I 4. I n A ,A grsfv., ,. Q ' V9 ,- h V .,.kV 7 ,VAL ff If A - A X, -V-'-. V X ,A ' . A ,. 1' x V 33, I' L',. X -.1 ' A' H fe,-VSV' ' 1, .. . -f I, ' , j a' --Vg5 'f 1 ' 5f,.g?J.'ff4LeVjj'i' 'I A' ,. Miz' - V4 -Aw '.', 1 3. ,F f V V fx-G. ' . A .XX -V g lg qky, 2 r V - ABO VElDebbie Ma nter waitsfor lfzerchance to bat in the first game, an 18 - 3 victory of over Flagler Palm. LEFT!The adverse weather conditions do not affect the pitching performance of Patty Wiggins against Deland. I... SOFTBALL I 171 titiigits g?sisi55iiE Each class has its own perso- nality which takes twelve years to developp really even from the first day of kindergarten. Mr. joe Mon- serrat, senior class sponsor. The class of '75 was a very intelligent class. The class of '76 was athletic and liked to party. This year's seniors are hard workers, in- telligent, very athletic, and extremely spirited. It's an all-around class, which doesn't happen too often, Mr. Monserrat remarked. While the seniors were busy being all-around good guys, the juniors were even busier being busy. Working towards prom was a vicious and tiring circle of money-raising projects. It was the junior class, too, that was most drastically hit by the new policy of only one sales project a year. Still, they managed to lick their wounds and press on to a pro- ductive year and prom at the Shera- ton Twin Towers in Orlando. Then there were the sopho- of in '-A f' 'fig ji- ' W if Q ff -' l A isa gr ,. :ng-: Elia. 172 CLASSES Qs. N-ur' J K A - Q 1 , K ww ...W -e'-,. .., V. UM, ,, i i were , .Q W' . Y - S -rte ws ,..- - , -as f 0-w K- -r , 1- ,,, . - ., P - 44, Ng... km .-A ,, K w , is - e ,...,. - 4' V- -N.Ql.,,ffifff.iaf',. gr-- mores. After they got over the shock of high school, they got down to de- veloping their own personality which would later come into full bloom. Certain spirited factions in the sophomore class began to con- vince their peers that spirit was good stuff. Even senior spirits were low for the Florida Bowl pep rally, which was a sad consolation for the state playoffs. But it was the '79ers alone and brave who got up and did the popular Fight the Powerf' dance in the bleachers. It was they who re- leased helium balloons at the end of the alma mater, and it was they who knew that things would soon be looking up again and tried in their own special way to cheer up everyone else. This unbreakable fusion of three unique classes was the core of all other life at Seminole. ABOVE The liomecorning pep rally and tradi- tional liats elevate senior spirits, LEFT Seminoles barn sandcrabs Tammy Harri- son and Laura Layer in the sophomore Pow Wow skit. iv X ,,7Q , fy fi M , 'fy A A MLM . 1 5644? aff X, ,af , X C! zfffgoff, ff UMKC? if If 15,2 of W f I 'J9w5 2 744W , , Zh, ,, WM f ff ff f 0 f . H ' , 9, , ,fx ,Z lf ,f f , If Wwmwofvilwff ' wg!! wi 41414 4,4 T The junior class resorts to a blanket pl A prom donations at pep rallies. ea -for ,Ziggy Here's the thing of It: We're Seniors! It took 2,700 boring classroom hours. It took 540 hungry and hurried lunch hours. It took patience. Finally the seniors came to be. They were. And largely what the seniors were and were not was due to one special group of leaders President Ray Bird dog Ber trand proved to be a very powerful spirit leader driving the class on to unlimited heights of class and school prlde With S800 left 1n the treasury after paying for the prom the class and overworked leaders pooled their energies to make their senior year happen as smoothly and flawlessly as possible It was a hard bill to meet but the senior officers could make 1t happen And they d1d RlCllTlR111f Bc rtrmzd Pusrdtnl I BFLOW RlGHTlL1sa jrukson Sandra Will Durzrm Williams S11lluOy1rr NOTPILTLIRED Rlz0ndr1Houa111 Kflllliflhddrrz Rtpn mfatzzr ' ll ' - ll - 1 I ' v f r . -, ' w I l?IILOWl1uIiv Reagan, Clm wlin. Q 1 '1 , ' ' S, V ' i ,, K E ' . N 3 , . I w , I Y - ,S , ' ps' 1 4--A . 'sus 1 ABOVE LEFT!Linda See, Vice-President. ABOVE!Maureen Harrison, Secretary. LEFT!Ceseann Daugherty, Treasurer. f f w Q. ,X SENIOR OFFICERS 1 175 Chris Adamets Benjamin Adams Cindy Adams Susan Adams Toi Addison jim Agee Paul Albini Dawn Allen Deirdre Anderson Ieff Anderson Debbie Attaway Bonnie Austin Steve Baggs Price Baker Roger Baker Frank Balree Cecelia Barber loyce Bautista Michael Belisle larnes Bellamy 176 SENIORS Q. Q-3-n X. f f as Nl' q ' Has school helped to From a recent guldance survey 1t was noted that 58Ofo of graduating senlors furthered then' educatron The remammg 42 fo jomed armed forces folmd jobs or rnarned Yes the courses I took l1ke Auto Body prepared me I have a job relatlng to that course If 1t weren t for the course I wouldn t have the job Kevzn Vezzna No I have Slld through twelve years of school If 1fWC1'CI'l tfor my own objectwes I would never have made 1t th1s far Teachers assume you know more than you do and others dont pay attentlon to people handrcapped 1n certaln subjects Darrell Murray prepare your future? Yes Iam prepared for the fu ture In Mrs Powers group gurdance class you get a better understandlng of people I hope to be a youth coun selor Zack George The courses I have taken and the experrences I have gone through have done a lot Im prepared for col Until tlus year I wasnt even plannrng on going to college The more you learn the better you feel You really dont have anythrng to worry about lf you have the rlght preparatron behlnd you Bobby Kelly LEFTlIn an age of growing technology Dewey Bacakfeels Data Proeesszng wlll be a good career O ' II - I I . . 0 . . - , . ' - II , . . . II ll ' I I ' . , - - - , ' ,' , H lege now. Tzna Hood. I - II ' ' I ll ' ' I . , , . . , . , . . - ' ' II , . . . . . ,, , 2 E Denniese Bennett Kathy Bentlet Kenneth Bentley Cheryl Berguson Racheal Berrey Amy Berrien Steve Berry Elizabeth Bertrand Ray Bertrand Frances Bierly Helen Bivans Rosalyn Black SENIORS f 177 ivw Cynthia Blake Donna Blair Debbie Bulger Mark Bolton Allen Bookman Micah Botts Adrian Boyd Louise Boyd Dawn Brandeberry Candy Breeze Marty Brister Cynthia Brooke Senior Class Gains Added Assistance Lunchtime . . . Tuesdays . . . Senior CoLmcil The senior council was a new creation that served to aid senior class officers in all efforts The members were required to attend all meetings and were given voting rights They helped lessen the work load on the senior officers during powderpuff football, calendar plans, and nominated the class colors, song, and flower RIL HT M had t nmki a ioanizl tor r riruoni aft I' g Xlilllzli. c 'O'- t 'l. 0 .. . -' ' .-,.. , int' 'stvii in :ro kinjf' Mrs . 'ziillt 178 SENIORS ,z,.,.-N 'l r::9- mia , 3 lisa'-1 Us FRONT ROW: Lewis George, Ester Edelberg, Ray Bertrand, Mrs, Connie Mandeville. SECOND ROW: Maureen Harrison, jolene Brubaker, Vicky Lambert, lody Pickens, julie Reagan. THIRD ROW: Sandra Wells, Kathy Reddcd, Kenny Crassi, DarrellMarray, jeff Thompson, Louise Boyd. FOURTH ROW: Charles jackson, Donny Williams, Lisa jackson, Richard Forbes, Nancy Walker. BACK ROW: Angeli Williams, Mr. joe Monserrat, Sherry Berguson, Kathy Larson, Missy Medley, john Parker- Angela Brooklyn Theresa Brooks Marcia Brorup Kathryn Brown Kenneth Brown Kevin Brown Tracy Brown Iolene Brubaker Tricia Bramley Lorette Bryant Vanessa Bryant Ricky Bryson Sheila Bryson Layton Burdette Beth Burkart Douglas Burleson Cynthia Butler Melanie Byrd Brenda Caldarelli Perri Calvin SENIORS l 179 Alvin Campbell Brenda Campbell Scott Campbell Stephanie Cannella Marla Carli Cindy Carroll Donald Carter Dorothy Carter Tracie Cashe john Causey Mark Chorpening Marie Christensen 180 SENIORS Y-4' c - L, l 5. . ., 'ji VCL V, Tis . I.- me N., Why cut tradltlonal prlvllege 15 mlnutes 7 When the 1977 senlors entered school thxs year they were excxted about be1ng elxglble for the senlor pnvllege of leavlng for lunch No more would they be plagued w1th the fear of bemg turned 1n No more would they have to flatten them selves agamst car floors to aV01d the watchful eyes of parkmg lot secunty guards But when school opened students were confronted w1th a f1f teen mlnute cut ln the1r long awalted pr1v1lege That flfteen mlnute cut was caused by an unchangeable bus schedule by Wh1Ch the day was plan ned Mr Wayne Epps a school ad mlmstrator Sald 'We have 300 mln utes of class 20 mmutes to change class and school ends at 1 50 Lunch slrnply gets what IS left We are not llttle k1dS any more we need free t1me I oe Star zn After three years I feel I have earned the rlght to leave campus at lunch I am lndlgnant over the shortened peI'l0d Rachel Clark It doesn t affect me because I don t do anythmg at lunch anyway Danny Srnzth It IS so embarrassmg when your stomach remmds you that you d1dnt have tlme to feed 1t Czndy Knzght Forty five mmutes just lsnt enough t1me to attend club meetlngs eat lunch study and SOC13.l1Z9 Tom Mohr I thmk we got rlpped off this year jalze Reagan l I l O O 0 ' . ll - . .. . . . ,, 0 I 0 I '- . . . . - I g. . . . U . ' ll - ll ' ' . . ' ll - o 1 - - ll 1 - - 1 - ll . . , . . . H - - s s 0 1 ' . . . . . , . . ,, - . . , ,, . . . . , . . . . , ' 1 . . . , . - - ,, 1 1 I ' I . ' U . . . . . . . 1, ll ' yy. 3 Y'7 'ff WS l WL ! lacqueline Church Connie Clark Rachel Clarke Sheila Clause lim Clinton Vicki Cockayne Kay Coffman Irene Collins Iris Collins Donald Colvin Mike Combs Barbara Comer LEFT! Though hurried and hassled, lunch time is still a very enjoyable time for senior girls SENIORS l 181 Powder Poof ' The Game That Never Was D1S8pP01HfHl6Ht after dlsap pomtment was the only way to de scnbe the junlor senlor powder puff game On December 6 sp1r1t was hlgh rxvalry was hot and after many long practlces the players were ready But lt ralned all day and the game had to be postponed l1Ill'1l the 15th Although sp1r1ts were sub dued by the delay the players were agam ready Maybe too ready be cause dunng the usual Splflt projects of wr1t1ng on cars and lntercom barbs a few semors dldn t know how far to go Slashed tlres on junlor cars re sulted and the game was called off for good Il - - 0 .. ' 1 1 1 1 .. r . . .. . .. . . . , . . . . Frcddie Conquest Reginald Conquest Ruben Cotton lim Covington Chuck Cowan Rzzyzwttt' Cowcls Ivannv Crim Kevin Crouse Albvrt Dallnbrida be Mary Daniels -:N Ck'5t'AH1I1 Daugherty 182 SENIORS 1 Pam C rvws 9' i ?. Beverly Davis Cain Davis Emmett Davis Harriet Davis Susie Davis Isaiah Dennard David Dennis Roy Detreuille Gerald Dick jaarzita Dickerson Hatch Dickey Kim Dickey LEFT! Powder-puff isr1't all fun and games but a ss W lot of hardwork and strategy. Coaches jimmy N, 5595 Dycus, jimmy Bellamy and john Causey show M 23 gf players the very effective pitch right play SENIORS I 183 Sfy v--f Q mg. is l 1 ,, ' Susan Dixon Sharon Dominy Cathy Doyle jack Doyle luarlita Drekerson Terri Driscoll james DuBois Mary DuBois Anthony Dunkinson Clifford Dunn The Impossible Becomes a Reality and Dreams arett.Shattered You could have heard a pin mediately called and reported the t drop on November 22 as the shat- incident to Floyd Lay of the y g ylooy 323 A i tering news filtered through each Florida Activities Association. ltif W 33.5 finally room of Seminole High. A very Both games had to be forfeited. if yyyn cyiyf lghoiild have quiet and tearful student body The Fighting Seminoles allpbee sauntered out to the parking lots, yanked from the playoffs and 4 filt c all seemsgto heads shaking in disbelief. Burger Gainesville stepped in. beioverff' pDanMMQInfosh, p y yotyi King, for the first time since its W1ieirwelwalkedl iin the doors had opened, was quiet. What was your initial reaction to meetingeveryonewas cryingandl Meanwhile upstate, students were Seminoles forfeiture of their state thought something had happened laughing, crying, shouting for joy playoffs position? to Coach Posey, then I found out it as they leamed it would be the No matterwhathappened, was something almost as bad. playoffs for them. Seminole is still number one. Tirn Raines. I I It was a perfect season, A Kay Parker. Very unfortunate . . . we very long-awaited and hard Ithinkit'sashamethat the felt very sorry for the Seminole worked for 10-0. It meant the first system hurts so many people. jeff team. Coach Gergely, Winter Park shot ever at the Florida high school Tl101r1pS0r1. High. f state playoffs. It meant possibly a I was anxious to see how We weren't tootenthusias- state title, It meant vigtgry, A vig- farwewouldgo. Donnie Williams. tic about playing because we tory only fo be snatched away four It was a stupid mistake didn't feel like we deserved it. days before the chance ever began. that we should all learn from. After all, Seminole did beat us. On the morning of No- Sally Oyler. Coach Dicks, head football coach, vomber 22 the error was spot- The football team eamed Gainesville High. ted. A player who had participated it not Gainesville! Melissa Myers. It was a tragic mistake but in the last twg games was irroligi- A terrible disappointment I think we will eventually come ble. When Principal Don T. for players, students and faculty, out on top. Remember, this is Reynolds was nottified he im- but for the most part overcome Seminole High! Skip Burdette. 184 SENIORS '05 -'W Sf' '16-34 Iessie Dunnun Torn Duxbury jim Dycus Buddy Echols Ester Edelburg Bernard Edwards Maverick Edwards Randy Edwards Babby Enright Charlene Entzminger Teresa Estes Susan Euga joakim Ewetz Debbie Fairfield Iohn Ferguson SENIORS l 185 Senior Calender Nets S3661 in Class Funds Into 1fS second year, the senlor class calendar was tw1ce as successful as It was when It started Besldes belng the only semor fund ralsrng event It gave students a chance to gam expenence wh1le rarsrng S3661 for the senlor class Frfty two people were nonunated to appear 1n the calendar The 26 who ralsed the most funds appeared m the calendar The couple ralslng the most appeared on the cover Lrnda See, who earned S240 and Ilm Agee, who earned S323 graced the cover Calendar nommees held car washes, bakesales and appeared ln a calendar beneflt concert dlrected by Kent Thorne The concert presented both llve musrc, and m1m1cs of many popular rock groups and srngers The cast of stars xncluded the Beach Boys, Davld Bowle and Klss, all m the person of calendar nomlnees RIGHT! Gracmg the cover of the senzor class calendar jzm Agee and Llnda Sec relax durmg a pleasant cruzse on the Lake Monroe .-in-f gn--.. Alphonso Fields Isaiah Fields Maurice Fields Larry Finnerty Dan Fitzpatrick Deerza Flamm Dunne Fogg Richard Forbes 186 SENIORS 'fffmr X Orna Ford Gorden Fort Camille Fossler Sharon Franklin Carl Franks Debbie Freeman Mary Gathers Star Gazil Mitchell Gebhardt Lewis George Michaela Germain Donnell Gilchrist Henry Gilcltrist Nadine Gillison Stacey Gillrnar Carrie Gottschall john Grady Melody Graham Valerie Gramlin Kathleen Grass SENIORS l 187 Ken Grassi Tim Grayson Tim Greene Lori Gross Brenda Hackett Ronald Hackett Myra Hall Rod Hall Mae Hampton Pearlze Mac Hampton Karla Hanson Erie Harden R1C,HTlIn a VL It ntlvss svarrlz for more rnfornmtzon C0llCt.7'71H1g tntrancv tests, many collegt bound stztdcnts Quclz ai Charlene Entzmzngtr consulted untlt Mrs lanet Floyd in the guzdanct o fxce 18Q SEINIORS Does losing the 12th grade test affect you? Many senlors were dlsap- pomted when the Florlda Statewlde Twelfth grade test was phased out Its el1m1nat1on was due to the state leglslature s refusal to refund 1t In place of 1t the Scholastlc Aptltude Test and the ACT Assessment test were requ1red for college entrance In addltlon the Florlda Statewlde Twelfth Grade Test g1ven each year throughout the state smce the late S7 25, and the ACT was S7 50 addlng more expenses to an already expen s1ve graduatlon year I thlnk 1fS a shame It really helped the students get lnto college Now they w1ll have more d1ff1cul t1es. Mrs Harrison I was looklng forward to hav- 1ng two tests to rely on for gettlng accepted instead of just the SAT Wlthout the statewlde 12th grade test there was a lot rldlng on my SAT scores Also Itook the 12th grade test 1n my junlor year but now 1ts not worth anyth1ng Ester Edelberg Well 1lS not really fa1r to us Now we have to pay to take college requ1red tests But on the other hand on people who weren t serlous about college Ann Newman Actually I don t feel 1t really has that much effect on me True we have to pay for lt but look1ng at 1t that way IS l1ke trylng to put a pr1ce on educatlon I thmk for those ser1 ously plannxng on college It s nothing Kathy Sharp . . ,, . . , . . , . . . ' I I ' I I I ' ' Il . . . . ,, . . I I ' I 1930's was a free test. The SAT was the state was spending a lot of money . D I . , . - II ' ' ll I ' ' I I ,, . . . . . . . . I 0 I 0 . . Q 0 I - A, ' II ' ' Il . Roy Harden Sandra Hardy Teri Harper Elizabeth Harrison Maureen Harrison Terry Hart Deardre Hayes Melinda Hayes Michael Heath Lisa Hedrick Gwendolyn Henderson Cynthia Hersey SENIORS I 189 Gretta Hess Tammy Hinton Dara Hoffman Richard Holcomb Beverly Holley IoAnn Holt Tina Hood Penny Hopkins Don Howard Lester Howard Rhonda Howard Vonda Howard Ruth Hudson Marta Hughes Eddie Hunt Phillip Hunt Ron Ingle Charles Jackson Leland jackson .UU1a'SSiU IHCKSOH 190 SENIORS . .Hn XV .11 Ve VX X 4, - v- . 55 GL- fa' gt. ' NN 7 ' sf 'sv G-.4 IVY Hn- 1, ,Q-vm .AKA W.x..,fl Nsfx ,,..,- -..-if Gloria jenkins Virgil jenkins Darrell johnson Theresa johnson Cynthia jones David jones Dennis jones Cornelius josesh Senior Class Revelry Portrays True Spirit Like water flowmg over rocks III a stream, so d1d class prlde and sp1r1t flow through the senior class Although disappointments such as the forfeltlng of homecommg cropped up they hke rough rocks were gradually smoothed away their SP11'lt 1n many class events 1n cluding the homecoming car rally Chrlstmas dance and the successful senlor class calendar LEFT!Enthus1astic seniors show pride and class spirit during the homecoming pep rally Seniors flashed and demonstrated Mike judkins Bobby Kelley Chris Kelley Venetia Kelley SENIORS I 191 Gr N ' 1--.Q 11-7 ir ., s... 1717 ar ,., iq' X 1:': f J w-C .. ,yi Carolyn King Cindy Knight Kathy Koschwtz Chris Krall Holley Kurimai Tony LaCerzia Vicky Lambert Libby Langston Kathy Larson Barry Lash lim Lawrance Allison Lee Billy Lee Kathy Lee Ken Lee JI' yn JN If ' X L '5'm..f I I Q Amerlcan Famlly Saga Alex Haley s dramatlc saga of a black famrly s obsesslon wlth free dom and preservatlon of 1tS herrtage msprred the nahon and fllled many people w1th the deslre to trace then' own roots But what has Roots done to the attrtudes of today s black and wh1te soc1ety7 ThlS great Amerlcan novel televlsed january 23 30 may have rehashed old h0Sf1l1t16S or created new sympathles It may have affected the raclal concord now ev1 dent at Semrnole Hlgh Has lt af fected you? It affected my whole famrly and I thmk lt Wlu brlng better raclal to getherness Cynthza Peterson It almost made me feel ashamed Iwas whlte Ken Grassz I d1Sllk6d the way thlngs were done at that t1me but those days are gone T01 Addlson It gave us a plcture of an 1n terestmg and colorful culture whlch few people knew about Buddy Echols O O , . . , . . ' I 1 u ' I Told like it was, a true story, ' ll ' Il . ,, . ,, . . . ll ' ' ll V ' ' - Il Pam Lee Patty Lee Trudy Lee Sandy Lewis Iohn Litton Hans Lorup Karen Louwsma Linda Lykens SENIORS l 193 Darlene Mackey Priscilla Major Sonya Manley Ricky Mann Glenn Marcel Brett Markovitz Kelly Marks Willie Martin Beverly Martindill Deborah Masingale Catherine Mays Brent MrCall Evelyn MfDonald Lillian McGill Phyllis McGill Mary McGovern Patricia MCCoziern Daniel Mclntosh lc'f'h'Cy MCKc,6 Susie McKinney 194 SENIORS No Free Ride: Senior Status is Expensive There IS deflnltely a price to pay for being a senior This 1S not counting the twelve long years of hard work but actual dollars and cents that add up to lots and lots of hard earned money Senlor Portralts 57 00 Yearbook S 8 50 Homecom1ng 50 00 Graduation Announcements 20 00 Cap and Gown S 7 50 Senior W1lls S 2 00 College Entrance Exams S 7 50 College Apphcatlons 15 00 Grad Night 15 00 Semlnole Papers tavg 41 S 0 Lunch Q3 tlmeslweekl S162 00 Total S420 50 ' ' .... .... S . ' .............. S . . S 0 Prom ...................... S 75.00 ' ' ....... S . ' ................ S . ' : . . . 1.0 . ff, ABOVE LEFT! Despite the expense, Bobby Kelly and Terri Harper enjoy prom, the highlight of the year. LEI-'T! , . .Light oflife, and comrades loyal. . . Hail to thee, our Alma Mater. ABOVE! A pose fOf10l'Il'l of Bryn-Alan is the first experiencefor Sandy Lewis as an upcoming senior. SENIORS I 195 Do you feel arena scheduhng IS successful? Computer scheduhng was al ways considering the most efficient way to handle schedule changes unt11 arena scheduling came to the scene In the past over 2000 computerized schedule changes each semester cost almost three weeks of mterruphons during class time Arena schedul1ng got every change made in three days It's not like I expected but 1t's moving a lot faster than the old way Melenze Byrd The bad part is that it has to be done now or never whlch is hard on people who work Mark Hzttel It s neat because we get to go home early Cynthza Blake I think 1t really works It beats three weeks of missing school Mrs Laura Parker It's a lot easier and 1t1S much more organized Wzllze Waters I l1ke It IIS much qulcker and IIIS not so much of a hassle Chuck Cowan the students t1me and long waits but it denies them the right of proper guidance in the1r selection of courses Mr Don Reynolds RIGI-1TlSen1ors wait outszde the cafeteria to get in the arena to make schedule changes No students are admitted until all papemork is done I O I . - ,, . . ' ll . ,, . . . , , ,, . . , . . ,, . . . , . I . . . ,, eliminated computer foul-ups and The arena scheduling saves ' 1 N u . .... If . ,, . . . I, A . - . . . , . I I . . . 'N'- Il ' l . II I ll ' Gladys McKinzie Corintl1iMcMiller Clzarles McMullan Ken Meadows Missie Medley Kelly Messersmitli Kelvin Miles Scott Milson Tom Mohr 53 1:1- Lf T-A Ca Bobby Monett 1-Q Dorothy Moore Willie Moore 196 SENIORS Douglas Morris Darrell Murray Cynthis Myers Iohn Myers Melissa Myers Ann Newman Douglas Nicholas Anna Nichols Mark Nichols Alan Nieto Kimbra O'Krinsky Sally Oyler LEPTlAll paperwork is completed and approved in the auditorium during arena sheduling. Afterwards, joe Serraes checks in at his assigned time to Mr. Ed Wilson in the arena. All teachers are set up according to departments waiting for students to come by to drop or add the courses needed to finish their schedule change. wa SENIORS l 197 Timothy Palmer Leslie Park john Parker Kay Parker Brenda Patterson Richard Payne Pamela Pearson Norma Peck Disco music and the smell of pine greeted participants of the senior class Christmas dance, held in the Knights of Columbus Hall Senior officers and council members spent five hours preparing for the dance Homecooked food and spor tive decoratlons, lncludlng 75 boughs of mistletoe set a mood for holiday festivities. RIGHT! The rrowd catches boogie fever as the disco musiv fills Colzunlms Hall. Seniors Ring In Happy Holiday Festivities Cheryl l7t'7ll-lfk Daiiy Pmvy Patricia Perry Cynlhia Peterson 198 SENIORS LEFT! Once the rnost popular, touch dancing dis appeared into a sea of rock music It zs now reap pearzng under the guise of disco dancing Laura Stanley and Richard Forbes dance the night away at the Christmas disco dance. Mike Pharis Gaylor Philpot Gracie Piatt Larry Picardat Iody Pickens Chris Pilcher Marie Pirozzi Stephan Plapp Patricia Pochardo jim Polger jean Postell Anita Powell SENIORS l 199 1, , ka. .23 e 1. qt 1. .. , L..- -5, V 4. m X 1 ' I . if Marcia Poyser Page Pratt Charles Prescott james Prescott Cecilia Presley Robert Price Emily Priest Greg Pringle Tim Raines Debora Ransbottom e wlmuillla s., 1 l l zoo SENIORS Njbvcfretfe P l Link With The Past Should the 1nd1v1dual be allowed personal cho1ce concernrng death 7 A new moral confllct has rlsen 1n Amerlca Should the 1nd1v1dual be allowed to dle upon therr own re quest or 1f they are phys1cally be yond help or request or 1f they are physxcally beyond help or recovery? Many have fought for the rlght to dle One example was a man by the name of Gary Gllmore Convlcted by the state of Utah for the murder of three people he was glven the death pen alty Utah s cap1tal punlshment law however was declared unconstrtu tronal and G1lmores executlon was halted The new law requrred hrs death The executlon was reset lIW1C9 Durlng thls tlme Gllmore attempted to commlt sulclde twlce and re quested hrs own death by f1r1ng squad Many people consldered h1s wlsh to d1e lmmoral and rnsane After much controversy Gary G11 more s Death W1Sh was fmally car ned out At 8 06 on the mommg of january 17 1977 Gllmore was exe cuted by hrs requested f1r1ng squad If he wanted to d1e then lt was good to shoot hun but I dont th1nk they should have made hllfl out to be a hero Dawn Russell I feel the law should be fol lowed H1s preference d1dnt make any drfference If our laws keep belng slackened they w1ll be lneffec t1ve Mr Howard Butcher I am not sat1sf1ed w1th the death penalty as lt IS It's nothmg but a slaughter house for the poor people and those who are unrepresented Those w1th money can buy the1r way out of anythmg they do Mr Lamar Rzchardson No I dont thmk the death penalty should be allowed at all Kathy Sharp 0 0 0 9 ' 0 . . . . . . H . . . . . . . . . . . , . , ' . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . r . ' - ' . . . . . . ,, , . - - . . . N . . . . . I Il - ,, . . . . I - O . . , . . . . . . I I , - I . . . . . . . - . ,, , . . , . . . . , . ' Il ' ' ll I ' I ' 1 ' ' I ' ' I ll , . . . . . . . . . ,, . . . . I l aww- 101 !, . I 6 Sa-ff' , N 'iff' 'a , 'x 'eff-f..T,v -N fi? 4 Bret Rathel Dee Rawls Troy Ray julie Reagan Cathy Redden Laura Repilado june Reynolds Vicky Reynolds Brian Rhoades Karen Rhudy joseph Richardson Susie Richardson Linda Rieck Charles Riggins Darrell Riggins SENIORS I 201 How does the media affect students 7 According to the FCC out of the 60 million homes in America 95 a child is five years old he has spent more hours in front of a TV than a college student spends earning a B A degree Television has been shown to be a major influence on people of all ages Some programs affect peo ple s m1nds such as The Exorcist The Omen and all the rape shows Pat frzcza Berry ridiculous a lot of prejudices are such as The Ieffersons concerning mixed marriages and All 1n the Family deal ing with closed minded people Kathy Bently 'Television is the worst deter rent to students studying that I know of Mrs Denzse Swain It influences you by teaching you things you didn t know about I think that the media can have a bad effect because it is power ful and can make young people be lleve what lt wants them to B111 Young . I 0 U I - ll - I ' g I ' - Il ' ' ' ll, ll ' ' r 1 - ' 1 ' I per cent have televisions. By the time Television has shown how Sl1Ch 35 drugs-H Sfllldfll WU5l1171gf071- . . I . . . . ,, . . I - . . . . - . . . ,, . Tammy Ring julie Ripp Robert Risner ' Bob Robe rts Sara Lee Roberts Bobby Robinson Gladys Ronsom lsinh Rouse, lr. Kipp Rugvnstvin Karen Rumncy Dawn Russell Sleplmrziv Ryan Bvtty In Sunzmons Beth Sanders l'l1lL'ViL' St1lHldt'V5 Cuthic Sflxxnkv 202 SENIORS 5-A, JF,- , K Q' T' ' 5 Vt Q - rw fi-y V- 5 . i. - I 'Qr' if i,,... L 'qu I , 1-3- - 1 'N 1 ' megs?-'L-'viii ww' LEFT l Does television affect the thinking of stu- dents? ABOVE !Music is a controlling influence on Tim Hudson as well as most other students. Kurt Schirard Rae Schneider Sandy Seawright Linda See Terri See joe Serraes Donna Sevigny Kathy Sharp Carol Shelton Robert Silas Ioy Sirnonds Rebecca Simpson SENIORS l 203 Tricia Sipley james Skates Cindy Smiley Allison Smith Brenda Smith Cynthia Smith Cynthia Smith Danny Smith Kvnnath Smith Kvvin Smith Marion Smith Marin' Smith Reginald Smith Tran! Smith Susan Speed Billy Spillman Terry S rock L, Ngo ry Staffo rd Francis Staley Di lilm' Stallzvorth 204 SENIORS 5- fx ba- 1... it Hb- Q. Q 'l':,f R4 f '?x fra nk 5-r Vw 51? gf 1'--r If Culture Is Class, Seniors are in style Central Florlda was becommg a true meltmg pot for many unlque cultures Senlors mtroduced culture w1th two exchange students Hans Lorup from Norway, and Ioaklm Ewetz from Sweden Tuan Doan Anh from Vletnam and Franclsco Rlvera from Puerto Rxco now make the1r home 1n Sanford sport rn Vletnam was the mart1al arts He used to practlce everday, but les sons cost more here He was used to elght class hours as opposed to f1VE at Sem1nole Ioakim Ewetz s f1rst 1mpres s1on was that there were coke ma chmes on every corner Soccer was the favorlte sport 1n Sweden, but he llked Amerlcan football too H gamed 21 pounds attrlbuted to the dlfferent kmds of Amerlcan food Franclsco R1vera felt Sem1nole had better teachers and materlals Snow was a real stu'pr1se as he had never experlenced cold weather As for pep rallles he consldered the people qulte crazy f1rst pep rally and revels 1n class sprrlt He hked the school s bemg a nucleus of muslc and soc1al ac t1v1t1es He qu1ckly became a coke ahollc and loves hamburgers wh1ch led to an extra 23 pounds These students enrlched our l1ves w1th new values and fr1end shlp, we W1l.l not forget them ' ' ' ' . e I . . . I . ' ll ' rr Tuan Doan Anh said the main Hans Lgrup experienced his ' - s 0 . 1 I . , . . BELOW l Getting their first taste of what Ameri- cans call a rap group , Francisco Rivera, Tuan Doan Anh, and joakim Ewetz discuss their differ- ent types of lifestyles with Ester Edelberg. joseph Starling jean Stenstrorn Cathy Stokley john Stroud Diane Stuhler Shirley Sutton Cynthia Sweet Billy Telkamp Patricia Terrio Andy Tharpe Debbie Thomas janet Thomas SENIORS X 205 Senior Slump Arrives, Seniors Skip School, Head for the Beach As the chill of winter thaws out into the long hot days before summer the monster known as the senior slump arrives What is the senior slump ? It s that feeling that causes grades to slip classes to be skipped and seniors to head for the beach instead of school. It s that old familiar scene in the parking lot with surfboards on surf-racks, boys in baggies and slaps on every pair of senior feet It's that time when seniors are on the verge of moving on to another stage of life. They are ready to graduate. Ready to jump out into the big world towards bigger and better things, some to college, others to work and they are bored with the wait. No the senior slump is no yoke it s felt by seniors everywhere not just at Seminole High and its very very real 9 leff Thompson Kent Thorne Erie Thornton Wanda Tillmon Paula Towns I-'nyc Townsend Lnnv Trawick Karen Trvrnblay lim Turner Pain Turner Gene Tyson Kvriin Vvvina GL'Uf.ffr'll lvflzlt' Q1ppy1d0lyVI lX'i1hfOil' Bryant Wulkvr Nizricy Wnlkvr 206 SENIORS ii ,L .1 8 Sr' F. i 1 w ri, S. L 5:14 1 K I K X is Nur tr Wayne Walker Evan Wall Valene Ward Ieanette Ware Eddie Warren Anthony Washington Laverne Washington Nate Washington Sandra Washington Willie Waters ABOVE !Frantic excitement overtakes the senior parking lot as temperatures rise. Spring fever is officially here. LEFT l Boredom, one of the worst symtoms of senioritis, causes classwork to be missed and homework to go unfinished. SENIORS I 207 jimmy Walls james Webber Melanie Webre Anthony Wesley Debra Wesley Shelley Westbrook Theodore White Nicky Whitehead Derwin Whitney Susan Whitsitt Lucy Widener Anner Williams Charles Williams Christropher Williams Donnie Williams Gregory Williams lames Williams Larry Williams Lexiv Williams Lori Williams '08 SENIORS Is the metrlc system really here to stay 7 Subtle hmts marked 1tS com mg, from blllboards to the joys of Cookmg, propaganda was whlsper mg 1n our ears, the metrlc system IS comlngl Some were agarnst lt clalmlng heavy costs for mechanlcal converslon, and the problem of re educatlng U S c1t1zens to a total met r1c system Many mayor compames, however, such as General Motors were respondlng POS1l'lVely by teach mg employees and deslgners to use total metrrc converslon Many new cars were also bu11tw1th a total metr1c deslgn The metr1c system wasnt comrng, lt was here It w1ll not totally replace t, not ln our llfetllne It Wlll take tlme to teach people to use a new system Doug Nicholas I feel they w1l1 change 0 The metrlc system IS a much more eff1c1ent system, IYS easler to work wlth Mr Steve Lucks The reason we w11l go to met r1c IS so everyone w11l understand the unlts Marie Pzrozzz LEPT!Propaganda located everywhere is slowly lessening the shock of impending metric conver sion The Ford Pinto was the first car with a total metric design I O . . ,, . . - 1 , . ,, . . . . . . ' ll ' - ll . . ,, . . . . ,, . . ,, . . , ver. . . . . ,, I I - 0 1 1 . . . ,, . , - . . . . ,, . . . - I 1 . . . . ' - I I I - . . 32:7 Terri Wood Sherry Wright Vx Linda Williams Marie Williams Sheryl Williams Shirley Williams Wzllzam Wooden Kay Worrell Kevin Wright Paul Wright Mary Yates Clrldy Yeary Bobby Yon William Young SENIORS I 209 New Law Hinders Money - making Ideas High hopes and bright ideas filled the minds of officers as they began to think about ways to raise money for the prom. Then disap- pointment was unanimous when they were told they would be allowed only one major fund-raising project. A candy sale was the logical choice: 2880 Dutch Chocolate Crunch bars to be exact. The result of this sale was an S800 profit. Forty-seven junior classmen poured into Mrs. lane Cooperfs room anxious to support the drive while others hungrily pur- chased the delectable bars. Many other smaller projects such as a bike-a-thon and a baby face contest were also needed to raise the approx- imate S4000 to present the seniors with the exciting prom they de- served. The optimistic officers wanted to make the prom of 1977 the most memorable ever. RK'1T!RuN1lah:,P':Hhwf BELLJVV!SnHdy A4cKvv Slfndnqf BELOW RlCHTlMnrr1n Siskind, Tnasunr Agnus -...4 Ill llll i V 31 LP,-N ri! Q. , if1CfXr'a-'F- An WY 1'fz K . f N. 'S' i A-I N, Sm M -.s:.,- ,Q zio IUNIGRS -4 4 ENXNIUQ ,N ,Q X ,4 - Nil: K X x 5 E LEFT! Susie Woodruff, Vice-President. BELOW LEFT! Bruce Harden, Lisa Porzig, Ann Smith, Van Henderson, Roby Sawyers, Repre- sentatives. BELOW! Machelle Haynes, Chaplain. IUNIORS ! 211 Dawn Adarnets Paula Adams Ka Shawn Addison Mike Aiken Tim Akey Seott Anderson Terry Anderson Donald Annett Mitzi Annett Diane Ashford Mickey Ayers lack Bacon Reid Baker Angel Ballash Cynthia Barber Cathrina Bardin Perry Basehab Margaret Basila Penny Bass Marcus Bearnon Ward Behrens Cindy Belisle Dorothy Bell lesse Bell Lazonga Bellamy Steve Benson Peggy Benton Stanley Benton Chris Bernosky Mike Berry Lucille Best james Blythe Gary Boggs Denise Boissonneault Eddie Borges t-' ,.4,a vs-N I l .r ln ABOVE An ixrliilamting round ot' tirisliee takes the 'lam' of le.zz'in ' during li l 2 K s- ' N In fx C, sq, is, 'K' 1-,X ' N f X 1 - . ' ' J I1 'at Y -- . J -.. G l A I lg ... - I 7 K Rf' A A M iityx Q r . 4 Y 4- A A ., - R at .. Q -' 'D -aft as 1 fm in ' f '5 vs 44'u ' , ll to N 1 01' + f l M 5' ' V' sz - 1 it K . f y B1 I xl - xg.: Lil f i ,, 111' B 1 'fly , . 5 ,. ,, ga i '::. 1' l ' 5 C Q ' D :fl i :ffl '- l 1' Y f ', x- Y A ft? V ' yxajrx 1 X f - Eyfxib air NN '-. 7 BWAQ ' 'QI M 'Tn ? . ffl J - p if I - M 5 pq.. - . ,,,, -., QC-lx ' ,.,,, ' ' ' -1- F 'V H x , Q ff ' . '- jv A E-51 ll, - XX V fwfr , ,. I if A P ' J xx' 1 A ... Q at ,t M' s' A v f - -': f- ,W 'Q 21 H .1-1 Vt . C 4 L 4 f N ' ' . M .J f A 1 7' X I L J. 1 V' L ff: ,ge S . ,. 14.5. ml Abe. 4 .wx Xl inch fO1'Da1I'Itl Price, l A . RIGHTRM Tetenluiiim helps Mike Berry and D.1z':d bttzmrn pink 141' syeui :i'l::le Ctliflltltlftllllllg dui.-r: the :.'.:lX:.'.:y. 212 IUNIORS 3- A 'A ogre-fs., Do you like the new buffet lunch program? The lunch program has always been the butt of criticism on all smveys taken by the school. Through much economizing, the lunchroom devised a buffet style program to im- prove its standards. It's a great improvement in our school system. Steve Benson It's a little hard to believe they're trying to improve David Stamm. I would rather eat at home It s still too expen- sive Chad Roll. Students can eat what they want lnstead of what they get Kathy See. LEFTlMattie Shellie and Larry Green help them- selves to spaghetti. Lisa Borhaug Frances Boyd Tom Braceland Renee Bradley Alphonso Bradshaw Laura Brister james Brooke . li ' , ','x 7 Dana Brooks it 55 Cherie Brown Q, W 1 Donna Brown M Kenneth Brown N Mickey Brown V - K- Nicholas Brown kg f Sharon Brown Thomas Brown Ray Bulger Dean Brunk Nathaniel Bullock Brenda Burke Christie Burney Eugene Butler Gwen Butler H uw Lance Butler Ken Cahill Iudy Cain Tim Calhoun me fart Verlene Campbell Lorri Carter ,,. Ken Caruso Ioanne Chambers Robert Charles Edwin Cherry Frank Cofer Donny Collins Vernessa Collins IUNIORS I 213 Charlene Conley Carolyn Cooper lody Cooper Tony Corbitt Lamar Corley Merry Cotton Latrell Covington Robert Cowan Kimberly Cox Steve Coxon David Craig Tom Cress Sheila Crowe Karen Currie Victoria Curry Prank Dallabrida Anna Dames Steve Dangleman Elma Daniels Bruce Danilla Charles Davis Debbie Davis Welton Davis Mary Ann Daum Tatta Deas julie DeMattio Cynthia Denmark LeAnn Deuberry Anthony Dixon Curtis Donahou Chris Donaldson Kelly Dougherty Mark DuBose Ian Duckett Colleen Duguid 'iifglfg i'! at X 1 1-. ,,,, ..,,, l is w -A G --N V' x , Y ir' W1-,' ww--N 'S ' lr l L 1 L., Q: 5 -V Xi X I t 1, in 'X 2 ' X y r 1 'AX V : y A , f il. -- 2-My f -K S itb ,K 3.5 ..- - s X' V av, , is 'S ili, to - it M ea-f 'f f C. ibm ' r X ' . X :V 0 -. ,' I ' l 1 t xl ' X A i -,,. ' ' A- 'L..4 -. A .Q 4.53 M' ix t N ..- WJ 3 1 w 5.55 Y , 1 A syn l gi ,Q , f- ,. XXI. ' mr-' ' I , AA. at Q, 'W K- Q qw? QU , A i S '1 C 21 r 'sf amy, 'K i-fb gif.. . , 1 y.,,. + 21 ' i E W , S e N A i rr' in , Qi f -f list.:-,, , it 3 3... is RlGHTlWhile Charlene Conley is ordering her class ring from the Ring Man , she finds diffi- Q eulty in deciding which stone and design she ZUHVHS. 214 IUNIORS US F fri' v 1 '- ,I r gc.. W J 4' , o F X 0, N. 4 no L- . ' c ,rf ' v'- M -Ulf, f, Ak' A N., 1' P' .5 S. ,,: PJ X81 . Q4 M, H ,J-1-f same. thoughts all things one tiny of us. and will always' happy days we Rings: Class Spirit Can Be Very Costly memories. Imagination and creativity soared as A juniors planned and designed their rings. It was really neat when the realization hit me that I was finally a junior and the time to get my ring was here, exclaimed Marcia Siskind. With over forty dif- ferent designs and an immense selec- tion of options, each junior picked exactly what he wanted The price range varied from S62 00 to S116 00 The most popular ring was the tradi- tional Semmole High School ring which sold for S68 00 An added op- tion was the slogan, 78 is Great. After a three month wait, excitement overflowed when the rings finally ar- rived Iuniors found that the rings were a good way of showing their school and class pride LEFT!The beauty of class rings e reflections of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HT' X f 4 Q , if ff f 1 A i V 'V -f 54, ,f ' G' , frsr i s' s V fs , - Q , a-i, ' ' 22,7 Mwst, f -.-t' 'f ev. x- , - 3952. , . vs 'rr A 1' my rs, 1, i e 'N fi i 'fwnnr' 4 ff f 1f f'f' QV' yy' i 'rv'-' if .ffl 7'l. '5 ' V .- . J . -f -- .N C1 fl ,fz2':7If 49 - ,. I , , ' if G ,ry , w e ' G f' , , ,y ff . I , ' , 72 ,f, y y, IZ., , 5 V m f , s 5' P' ' ,j , ,V,, , ,fa I ,-,V, f f ,, - G , ,I I - , ,,,. N I . . -a,.g,,.,V.M,! , 4, ,,,: ,.,y , A J. , I ,y VV,V . I g , ,X ,tj y r .-,K , M ,, .g,y,55fi j - A- V if V fir' A , , V g f , ia it ' VV V yy I A H A A. fu ,p lz in ,L 0 , Q Q, - , -I y ,E fab ' K, -1+ , f . ' , .7 , . f 2' ,',. M 7 , S -ef i - is f it V . 7 ,, - rr . 0 ' Q, V 2 js' -X X, Lt af'-3. ,, f f,S', ' N15 f J 61,5 91 if f ' 3 V ' , ',Vf f . 2 'V aa' . , ' 1 t X . .', V -' ' 4' 'I Qt- 2 ,f1fl , ,' fi' ' 5 ' f.', . 1 , ' ,,, 9 'L I 'f 3. V 1:1 f 2, lil: ,, 3 i ' 3 1 ef ff grew 5 y A 1 ., . YA WX f y i ,,c r , -g ii , are 'lui 1 if ,Q , '7 ' ay. i,' E Cav 4 if W :rr 2 , f f f f , t i.. I r a 1 W! ' ff r 1' Wayne Duke Euvanah Duncan Betty Dunn Eve Edelberg Michael Edgecombe jim Edmonds Iohn Eick Keith Ellis Thomas Ely Frank Ervin Alan Fahr Gwen Fields Ioe Fine Susan Fine Timothy Fisher Danny Flint Carolyn Foster joe Foster Iimmie Franklin William Frederick Anthony Freeman james Freeman Phyllis Freeman Gary Fuhrmann Colin Galloway David Galloway Chris Gardner Daniel Garlick IUNIORS f 215 ' I TQ I if ' W Gail Gazil it L ,L 5 Theresa Getgen 5 '9 A Donna Gibbons 'V W' as 'A Russell Gilbert A ,,. X ' , I Melanie Girardi ,K y 4 I LA ' -l ' , E Bruce Glover A A '- xl' A , f I l jack Godwin WW ,, l I 'e 2, 3, ' t Asst Cindy Goodson AZ E i ' A ? Todd Graham e ., f ' 7 jg V Sally Grant V g , ku . '- ' 'L . li' vi V Susan Grant AA by ' , , Kimberly Green 5' 5:- X fe 'fl :lx If Larry Green J 15 5 f A K Thomas Green ' 'J X N - R , ' . ' T13 -- , wwf' 5' 'Z' .XX A .X 'V ' V ' ' . '- r ' ' Q ' Gfffffs P I ise e 2' :J r sf- .. fat' I may Griffith g E2 4' I ,, ,. ' ' , S 35: Donna Hackett -' Q :Pg ,. P AA ' . :L V ' 1 Debi Hage '- V -- Q - v A t Q- Chuck Hall ' A Qi A 'K' ll at 'f' Donna Harnner .V AA S A . A - - lf AXA 'I X Mary Hampton I Q 93 j x A A I 4 I ' I A Q 'Gila ss? 1 A I V . X .T l q .l ll '2 by Victoria Hampton 'Z I W , I QA A Gerald Bruce Harden T, ! me f , A Hi A Derrie Hardy MAAA -Qi 'l W 5, A yxx f Bob Haney .A L- t -D Aix gA Angela Harvey , A M' I ' ...rf JJ! Randolph Harvey ' V ' - A V. v B k H f I - . is Y, ef y as lf ,K 'X AA A Mary Hawkins 'fn viii 3 ig I Eric Hayden ' rf ' F 'Q A Ronna Hayden ' :gl ad, Y x M Machelle Haynes A 'I M I A -4- X' SX 3 Barbara Heaps .4 'Hr' 'Q 3'-J S? ' David Heaps A, gg! l A A A A ' Trina Heath JQXQ A , A A , + Q i A' A .xy 'f ...K Pit '. ' T J x if' lr l What s affectmg the jumors 7 Semors are' Iunlor senlor rlvalry has had many effects on school sprrrt rn gen eral some good and some bad Egg wars, powderpuff sports and pep ral lres were some examples of thrs nvalry It was questloned by some students who wondered whether or not these actrvrtles were good for school spmt I thmk they are because at pep rallies we dont have enough spnrlt for the team because we re yel Img too much for our class, not the school Greg Knight I thrnk xt s great rt has helped thrs school year out a lot Thls year was the best year' Mule ll Pugh Ithrnk lt helps rt 100 u because rf the people dont 216 IUNIORS have sp1r1t for the school, they wrll have rt for therr class Mark Renaud I thlnk rt has mcreased school sprrrt because one class would want to be better than the other so they would partrcrpate ur more 3Cf1Vlf1ES Van Henderson I beheve class rrva s great because rt grves everyone some thrng to be proud of' Ted Rernpe Class r1va1ry has affected the school Each class 1S tryrng to show that they have more sprrrt toward the school, so the school IS gettmg Splflt from three drfferent classes Smce our school IS No 1 what does that say for our classes? Maureen Kelley RIGHT Worqan Ho lard and Carol Waits charge to iard tht eniors at pep rallv r' ix Q25 all r 4 e .- V .sq A .Yr sq., I X ,M LEFT! junior powderpuffplayers' spirits are dou- bled in height after the first attempt to play the fernininefootballgarne was rained out. Melodious responses were not uncommon during pregame announcements. V Van Henderson , Kevin Henry 1 Roger Herring W V Martin Hess , r , , Russell Hibbard f f -. 4, 1 V? I K 1 hw f 7 , ,1,.Q,,4 wk Writ. n Q1 ZX, WNW7 fi Ala- ,,33Ei,,,, V ,easy af, iv' Af' y Wir If 'Uv' , ., , Lisa Hill Ricky Hill Virginia Hilton Wendy Hirt Ann Hobbs Mark Hoffman jamie Hoffon Duwayne Hoglen Charlie Hollis Angie Hodd Alvin Hood jimmy Houghtaling Morgan Howard A. W. Hudson judy Hunt Laurie Hunt Carolynn Imich Eva Ives Carol jack Leon jackson Rosemary jackson Willie jackson Andy jacot IUNIORS l 217 john jenkins Brian johnson Nathaniel johnson Pat johnson Steve johnson Lawrence jones Micah jones Thornasina jones Pennie joseph Sandy justice jerry Kaiser Maureen Kelley Terry Kelly jim Kennedy Karen Kennedy Neil Kindy Alfredia Knight Greg Knight Walter Knight Terry Knudsen Karen Kona Cher Kufner Ray Lackey Karl Lahrnan Lorrie Landers Mike Lanier Gloria Laster Greg LaTour vis IUNIORS ir ...E My M. f I til 1 'N Tiff?-nit 1 XY- 1,- Awx El P 5 Q if 1 sinus A., il L j a ft X T' lsr i 4. - ,,. ' - .wi 4-4 ,1, - jr? H' lf? ,N Y' . A , i N' 'ill Qrf' it i'3 't if 1 A . H1 ' t Ax' ' X A 5 ja 'Exp 'lr , - A I xl e .N ' . writ rr xx N j . 'N h Xjftx A Ir. Sr. Prom Ignites White Heat Excitement September inched by. October announce that the 1977 prom would came and brought with it the chilly be held at the Sheraton Twin Towers. winds of fall. Then it was gone. The When the locale of the prom cold rushed in and so did November was unveiled, excitement raced and it all happened too fast. The big through the air as the reality of it all question still remained unsolved . . . slowly bubbled to the surface. where was the prom going to be? Boys complaining about thin The juniors had the mind wallets producedquickinvitationsto boggling problem of locating a suit- their dates' houses for dinner instead able place for the 1977 prom. junior of the usual thirty dollar dinner at class officers looked into renting Lord Chumley's. several places, including Walt Dis- Despite the prom inflation ney's Grand Ballroom, Tupperware crisis the guys just couldn't cast aside Auditorium and the Kahler Plaza in the glamour of getting all spiffed up downtown Orlando. in a rented tux. The girls, too, en- Feeling that the seniors de- joyed the thrill and excitement that served a prom worth remembering, revolved around getting dressed up the officers tried to meet special re- for the one big event of the year. quirements of location, size and Dresses were low and long and price. The location had to be reason- hairstyles appeared elaborate as they ably close. The ballroom would have proceeded into the ballroom with to hold approximately 900 people, their devastating dates. where as most ballrooms average 500 Pictures were taken in re- to 600 people. The price was the de- membrance of prom night, and termining factor. It would have to be favors were presented to everyone reasonable but most important of all, who attended the occasion. This was affordable. the night, and emotions ran wild Finding the best qualified lo- with excitement. cation, the juniors were pleased to LEFT! The Sheraton Twin Towers is the most adequate sitefor the prom. Its large dancefloor and spacious dining area are some of the factors that make it most appealing to thejunior class officers. BELOW! The unique grandness that the ballroom possesses adds splendor to the rising excitement that the prom brings. L. ws . or , A .1 1,-. A s f ' it if A, u '-ww-f Nw., 41 T395 ' jennifer Lawrence Elizabeth Ledford David Lee Grady Lagette -V X E' 4 Steve Lepeh , Anita Leviti Gregory Liggon 'X N xx N I T 9 , g Stephanie Linscott julie Litton Linda Lloyd Annette Lommerse 'Y MJ rw Carlos Lopez Kevin Louwsma Peggy Luke ,ffbx Lottie Luster Laura Macek Gina Madden Rhonda Madore -.R Sean Mahany Pat Malone julie Maltby IUNIORS 1 219 What Effect has Tracking had on you? The purpose of tracking a student was to give him a specific academic or vocational field. Twenty- four planned programs were offered. It helped in preparing me f r the subjects I needed in college as far as getting into pre-med school Debbie Russell. It didn t effect me at all b - of the track Terry Kelly. It is designed for the fre h- man who already knows what his vo- cation will be. I feel this limits my choice because I could change my mind later in my high school years. jay Miller. . . . I had no variety. Chris Bernosky. Il ll ll ' 0 ll II ' I e cause I took what I wanted regardless Il Il ' S ' ll Il ll Ng AL 7 'ts- 'nuff' fi MVA ,. ' F ,1 'A in I ' v X xx il X- an 'I A1f,k + Kp mx x XJ A sl, K X it D ,X , V in I .1 n .3 V' fpgifplny -if ,Z O ,l I 1 I :lx Af ,', . v W 1 I df fr 9 x A9- 4., X - f .U T L J M 1 X QA' 'W 'XI fi '- 4-Vw ' 4. ei 3 1 gf ' ' A , M l iii Y lm r mf ' ' Bob Markey Q A Qt I f ' ,Li 'f' , 3 wa l' Aff i 1 -A -. , .. , ,L ' l -V1 .l Debbie Marshall l 'Z' if 1 gl , Q Dennis Marshall , . :Z A A ' l ' A - :- Linda Mmimii y --X 'J f V' g X ZH , Q w H loan Martin C A Q R 'T ' , 6 lolin Maxey .Vw V .3 1 . l X1 , r Daniel Mayer 'iff' ' K I i V H gl IX l I , - . L, lj, ' ' W Sandi McDonald ll ll V if 1 i Willie McDonald X' V fig X r, ,, 'Q v- 'Qvlyse MeGee iff, ,+ gy., g I u g :cg gg.-A5 Patricia McG1b1any D 'Q '54 pf -r '- ' Kimberly Mfcfii Q-L , .5 y , VX if ,V Anthony Mclnlyre fx Y jvT, ht ' f ' 4 Y A s , ,ay i fl Loslialonda Melntyre Tennille Mclntyre Sandy McKee Scott MCK68 jeff McKozun Mark McMurray Cynthia McQueen Mark Mcadurs Clay Mvinki' A Robert Mero .- Kenny Merrell i Q Cum Milam Bennie Miller . lay Miller Qu- 5 ' 0- ff 5 -R -5 S ' 'f Tina Million L Lizzwrn Mzngo 'N lxilllltl ,lblllfllfll ,g Antliuny Murzlizvmz .,. uf-' llanliz .llvmivy N ., L-nl T11 l OU VL' DLTVILZ Morgan 220 IUNIORS ,ff- -- , r J . 1 , .-.f K M I 5 -yi ,QA 'cf' , , f i 1 'S sz? 9 lvv- PTS i. s4', ggi ' 'fs ' , JBC' l X 4 sl -51, I .l fl .l as 45 Bill Morris David Mossor jim Moye Mike Murphy David Myers Carletha Nelson Heidi Nelson john Neubert Bernadette Nulty Randy O'Briant Pat O'Brien Arthur Offineer john Parker Donald Partain Larry Payne Viv Peacock Deborah Peck Barry Pedigo Andrew Perkins Faye Perkins Paul Perkins Harriet Perry Vinnie Peterkin jim Petersen Christopher Peterson Barbara Phillips Lillie Phillips Melinda Pierce Zorena Pittman joyce Pivec Bill Pixler Betty Ploof Lisa Porzig james Postell David Price LEFT! Even though Roby Sawyers andjay Miller are on the math track, they find that time consum ing science labs are also a requirement IUNIORS X221 Bravmg the Cold and Towels were wrapped around icy handle-bars. Sweating gave way to shivering in the biting north headwmd Counters, huddled in the protection of the stadium stairwells, made sure that the riders didnt ex- ceed their two-hour time limit. The riders looked to the coimters with the passing of each lap for reassurance that they had only 15 more laps to go With heads down, noses run- ning and hands numb from the cold the last of the bikers coasted across the finish hne The junior class bike rally finally survived a previous can- cellation due to the severe cold weather and was over. All that week signs and post- ers appeared in classrooms and hall- ways Announcements rung out each morning and sponsor sheets were Wind to Bike for Prom passed along classroom aisles, each attempting to grasp the support of Seminole students and teachers. Enough money had to be raised to help cover the prom expenses. Despite the cold the riders showed up in everything from shorts to warm-up suits. The bicycles too, varied in styles and size Vicky Lam- bert and Ester Edelberg rode a tan- dem bicycle decorated in the Anchor colors of yellow and green and Ma- rian Ray, representing the Sally Staff, rode a unicycle decorated in red and white. Bike rally costs were minimal compared to the S600 profit. Burger King donated orange drink for the riders, and class officers supplied extra bicycles for those without. ' sri. , . M, VN- ., i ei Q, aifsfz.-45422.33 c..' ' 2' fi 2--an-...a..,,5 loann Pringle X , 1 if Mickey Pugh h 1 Iackqueline Purvis L, QA- H , 'Q 2? ' L . 5 Debra Ramsy ' ,yi f I 'f Greg Rape , V U l I1 Alfred Rawls ' U 'X I ,Y I I Marian Ray fix Q, 0 11:9 - f . NN X e ' fri ef 2' 'Q ,V M , 1 F '- U 4 . f ,-v' 'X 'N-, Q 1 ,,-r -, I ig, , .tu Debbie Reese ' , ' if ff ' R' --'fa fe rr f W, ' X rl , ,fr hir mg . Ted Rempe 1 ,iii if 'j 'f ' k 1' WZ M Mark Renaud -is .. ' 2 , fa - lf --, ,- , ' P 3-P Pat Reno -af N-' N , 3 V nl W if ..- an . w -Q . - i .. X Aaron Richardson i f 'if , it 1 5 3 Patrice Riefk , 3 N 'll f , 1 i ' ' 3 , Kelvin Riggins , X N V 'WX A f I , 'Q ' , 5 f,.l, i . Karen Risner if ,f i is if Y Helena Richie in 62 . A ', i F I Chas Rizzo an ff Eg? 1' Q 7 ff :ep Laura Robare , -.. A ' ,I gn N N ai David Robbins C 4 i YJ f ' .a - 'T ', , Lita Anita Roberts K X . i Xrrmyf Ayl '- f- ,L Brenda Roberts xc' Q ' 'er' X5 -f-i fe ' Xb YL, - , MH, W Y W A rv A ' ' ' V X ' Mary Rose Roberts ' V T5 A Q' jay Rodlum , A chad R011 k 4. a -N x 1- Debbie Rottinglzaus S- X ul -v l V :, --V Melissa Rumbley AY y L Mi., lim Runge 4, X 'Sv W ,l Kathy Ruoss X.-f , X - ' li ' i :4 P 3 .o i ,M 5, It . 1, Debbie Ruse!! gg ' . 'if 5' ,K 5 ' Ron Ryan if ' ,V I 1 A I I V, Marian: Salinas if 'g ff f by A A l' P 73 g, Sandy Sankulla .3 - V T :J M A, Jr, E tv V .,, , lames Sanner F- ,' ' ' f' ,... . ' ' . - fe? 4, V f' V ' J U , Susan bavage 3 L ' 3 - X , . loft l V A ' l 1 1 A Roby Sazuyers I gclx, .lxll . f ' 1 5 A .' if , ' 1 'R N. er fNf'X zzz 1UN1oRs X'-4'iJ ,ff fb-A f up f A 49,2-1 H in ag tl., f. 50129 'Qa- ez-i.y: .. 1 1 l X1 A . t Q V, if l.49f'f'fff'!, 3 EQ 3 Q 4 4 W, it fcffx. ' Q'-,f ' my--1, 71 , A, 5' fs K X ' t , ' 5 WE V 1 H L X ffm, ,,,f' 'b M , K fm., 1 S s ' M get pf X ei, ,S 9 3 9 5512 V ,... rs.. 532 ts f it . effr, X Bs 'R V5 XJ Yi ' y 'Y vl X. - ,- :st i ' 'V at I ,, 5 1 f XXI f ' W A fs, ,U VX K Q S . Q ag g .ff ff W s W 4 1194, ., hw' Ai N -, ,,,4., fr 1.1 -., ,.-., , ,C A s R , .g lg A l . 5, Tf 'D'l,' 11 fb 1' 'fx e ,,,L A X ,fx joe Scheuering Pat Schirard Anita Scott Cheryl Scott jackie Scott Ian Scott Rosemary Seawright Kathy See Greg Sefried Susie Setala Bart Shackelford Burt Shackelford Mattie Shelley Tammy Shoemaker Marcia Siskind Anne Smith Cheryl Smith Eddie Smith Ioe Smith Lynette Smith Mark Smith Patrice Smith Tanya Smith Richard Snell Bob Sonnenberg Linda Sorenson Wesley Spake Donna Spring Cherryl Srock David Stamm Debra Staley Daryl Stewart Patty Stuhler David Swaggerty Mary Swann Phillip Tackett Terry Tamm Fredrick Taylor jerome Taylor Phyllis Taylor Audrey Temple Gary Terrio LEFT I To break the monotony of exhaustion and cold, Vicky Lambert and Ester Edelberg find com- fort and relaxation in singing as they ride a tiring 12-112 miles around the stadium. IUNIORS I 223 Ron Tetenbaum Kim Thompson Thenna Thompson Pamela Tindall Pam Titshaw Kim Tovani Fred Tramell john Tremblay Dawn Trent Namky Trinh Carol Triplett Don Trump Leonard Turner Rodney Turner Susie Llnsworth Sam Van Ness Brian Van Winkle Teresa Vezina Eliiabeth Wade jackie Wade Carol Waits Reida Walters Darleene Washington Ronnie Washington Dale Webb Connie Welch Lorenzo Wells Micheal West Who did you support for president 7 Why 7 On November second, voters went to the polls to vote for Gerald Ford orlimmy Carter. Govemor Car- ter won by a slim margin There were many heated political dlscussions ui Seminole High School classrooms I supported Carter becaus I thought his defense budget was the best Eric Olliff. My candidate was Carter b - cause he was for the working people Rosalyn Peterson. the lesser of two evils Karen Risner. I liked Ford because he did a good job in two years and Carter made too many promises he couldn t keep Paula Mooney. I thought neither of th could do the job. Teresa Vezina. I chose Ford because he had more experience and qualifica- tions to fulfill the office Steve Ben- 5071. C I O I ll e ll II ' e ll I liked Ford because he was ll II ' ' I ll ll Il II ll 224 IUNIORS N 'iv- 95 9' . S9 4 LJ-,, l 1 : P s y ' I i gk it I r t i v K 'X ff! fl xg .sr fi K 'UN fa K wx Lx oi ' :lx ' gi L '99 N-...X WA , I . X X R- 'Us 36 5 t f N ,,. K J, ' I, . cg :T . I: .- 'LT' f ' l it - ,' I' liyi i XC . X . T. x 1' l if i . l q- - , f- 1.2 4- if 11, ' si? rata' 1 T li a s... D.:-',St,' 0 . ,Ji Zu.-Inn n ' :IZA : 9 '5i5s5ff?5g? -L - if I'-.i 1-22 Af: :E 55 as i. J . E, '-iff '22-fLfff'AT'17 15- 5.31: w 54 ' ' r fa' 4 -1' ' 325.519-1..S- ,iij, ff fi ifflfn- 'Ex X iff I-'r-S' ,,,,..,.,,, ,-,H . h ,-is . N MQ fy 3, F..f..v.. . .z 1 - - 1 . . 1 ,.. T ' ..-, L.-xxw 12 Y NI ., f 'f'f::-,,:,3ig '! . 'jf' .ff' 1 .iii-Tj? 1 : ' 'q:35k:.:.I.a: .' E' 3' I ' Qqg:TT .:-.WG-'f 1 ', f , ,iv-' ' - .F W ' J !ES4E'f':'f-L9?ftl YQ' 5 , X ,X '-3. sffii I 0 A , f 'Y , it ,if nl f i , e-J 2, 4 'L 1.-'2-f'f ,E if F fir ,y ,1 ff,-'53,-, N A v W yr l ' ' ,Joy 125 y h L-evfai, Y, i V ,Hsu I '11 5-' - I W It ff . - - 1 l , 4, TT I ' I i. T ' fi! iff .XX :iii ff A f ,Gi-' Q X sv. I hw Rf A Mk. K fi H f A, X ki X f I LEFT 1 As Eric Olliff ponders a sample ballot, he considers the candidates and their qualifications. af. J, -1: X f .Y iw: . . nw- , A ' ., ' N., I f v .r,14- 'e -V H.: ,fain-ze. f ' , , ' 4 ',f' aw, .- . .1 .-.5 -4-is f vt oy ,, V spit ,' , ' ft y6ff f ff 4 ,V 3 7, f, ysfafrf ' MW!! N W' Q f A xr, , ,Q , 'hr Q. uf! f f r 4 f I Q ig fl? 'W , , 5 .N O X X if . if-a:, 3.' , ' 31ai.'j'1:Zf lf P , l' ,V ff' 1. Lei-5 f ' , V 1' i ' , , f 43? 7 Lv' f - i M i lt, Q s s I 1 Wi ' ' lf ? , X if iii if' A f rf, .. lg G 4 1 P fe W .Liv , f :V 1,31 ' aw- Yfjjr F' H Wx i J- L , . .,.,., ., .7 , 5 S NL 'x ,ve iffy Qxsvx, i ' , A 'lx 5 2 K7 x 3 5 ek f 36.3191 X 5 sg S 3 , 's X 1, 6 sf ' ww 1 ' ' fig. i f ,',. . ., W 2 f lt! X lv X 2 it li, it Q 'Z X ,f. f 1 ,se Q.: ii i ,. ., AkVAV if 7, ,xl ,, 'K llll . X li, Fred Wheeler Cindy White David Wiggins David Wilchar Chip Wilkins Danny Williams Edward Williams Elizabeth Williams Loretta Williams Marlo Williams Mary Alice Williams Micheal Williams Patrondia Williams Rhonda Williams Keith Williamson Matt Wilson Brenda Wimberly Celeste Wood Roosevelt Woodberry Samuel Woodget Wade Woodget Susie Woodruff Ieffery Woods Beth Woodward Donny Wright Frances Wright Tonya Wynn Micheal Yates Ruth Yates Worth Yates Mark Yeisley Allen Yost Laura Young Rebecca Youngers George Zack IUNIORS 1 225 Sophomores Aim For Next Year's Prom Hectic was the word that de- scribed the year for the sophomore officers. They kept themselves oc- cupied with a car wash, rummage sale, tangerine sale, and other events that insured a fabulous prom next year. During spirit week they held a secret sophomore contest. Everyone around campus would say, Beat Seabreeze ' to every sophomore they saw. The tenth person to say this to one of the two secret sophomores won 55.00. The sophomore class also sponsored a marathon dance car rally and surprised teachers with cupcakes at the school s seventeenth birthday party. RIGHT! Colleen Richardson Vice President. BELOW! Robin Cornell President. BELOW RIGHT! Sheryl Boykin Secretary. le, 'Q .H gy it 1 S 'Nz' ' 'f ll J i f 5 f -Q I J! 226 SOPHOMGRES ,ffl WK FAR LEFT! Mike Agee, Treasurer. LEFT! Cheryl Benton, Chaplin. BELOW! Sandie Cashe, Tarnrny Harrison, Deb- orah Anderson, Laura Layer, and Laura Stanley, Representatives. X qguullili Nxk ,.l. ,,w.,:,,.gVX . ...,.., -1-Q 15:y1.-'fr . SOPHOMORES ! 227 A 4, Robin Adams B is E -5 Q , ll 5' ,H Pain Addleton A ll ,., ' I A fs Mike Agee , W.. -.R f 3 A ' ' 1 Tim Aiken ,V H.. i Q :Q -. ,' ,X Vinny Aibmf M ' H A r V tl 2 W5 ' Glenda Alderman - ' 5 R A 5 if ci Aid 1 X ' ynna erman V 6 fat Q X - r. . ls A X . . s 7 Deborah Anderson p Venturenio Alexander Steve Alford ew., ,, h i V Scott Arnett Q, 5, W r Ben Baggott S- 'f' Oeky Baker A Robert Baker R lf Ag A I 1 Kim Balavage loan Bales jack Bannister Warren Barber Mike Barbour Mitzi Barker Dorothy Barnes james Barnes Theresa Barrinet Grace Batten fvxvs 5 A-train Sums' XL, A 'f-W Vx .f ,- I W X A, , A. fv- Aniy Bauder I.. Mark Bederoft f - ' ,ff Aliee Bennett .N Carlton Bennett 1 Rose Marie Bennett Cheryl Benton Keith Benton Dean Berrien Daniel Berry Kathy Berry Gary Beverly RlGHTlSopliornores, confusion, and tlzevfirst week ofsehool blend togetherto create a memorable .first pep rally. 228 SOPHGMGRES i X L A f ff: gym ' B ' X 5, ' , Y , N i E' A Z4 - K . X' .f i V - -, , 4 L V , i , E .1 ' . ,n l ' X is . we N 1 . . wifi 1 ' it ' it . B Y W . 'hill' t x . ti lin Q M. ,AHC rw 1, 1 . ' f ' P ' -, , - 5 ' ' ' . -vu -Q I ..,.i rr- I il 1 , - A fs 5 '-fm Q1 .' 4 A new :. X. it , 4 I X 2, ff, 1,5- iw I I e 1-.H ' -, A - 1 , 'f 1'-1 1 ' ,f t -. Q- 4 x i f l Man, E X 15.11 6 , it , , fr X Y 5 r+1 2f.f5'?f2:w' ' X 'f' 2' lil 7,.?'3 1' How Do You Feel About Sophomore Hazing7 Hazing, the traditional initia- tion of sophomores was a muddy concern of most students during the first week of school. With Lake Ienny so near the campus, many unlucky sophomores found themselves tak- ing swimming lessons at the hands of the juniors and seniors. '. . . It's something they've al- ways done. Amy Daum. It wouldn't be the same with- out it. Carolyn Moore. It's expected of the juniors and seniors and I'll probably be doing it next year. Besides, it's something you'1l never forget. Lisa Greene. Hazing is the one time when the upperclassmen act like junior high kids. Coach foe Mills. . - t tltt i ' ' Q, i r' . lt . .f 4? . 1. . , ., , U. -f H-A ., r ,, 1:35.--I sq., get f, h A A pig: Q is 1 f,f,:,.7,X N . Q it . . .,,l , 35,5 , . Q, . . ' aal ' ' it - ,. v f .Q i fl., , ' ., :,' , . if f , f 'Egg T vzsrvmex ,. i af f , it hiv i 4 il' 'fn sv 5 v ,. ' ' was S., ' ' - 1 .- . . 4 , ,f , , g- avr -V it It's good if it's not me. Edda Ruta. I don't like it at all. David Tillman. . . . It's been atradition at this school for a long time. Linda Whel- ehel. It's alright as long as they don't bother me. Kenneth Morris. ...' It's alright as long as people don't get too carried away with it. Laura Stanley. It's part of coming to a new school. jay McGovern. It's immature, pointless, and often harmful. Mrs. Kathy Ford. LEPTllnstead of taking advantage of the senior privilege and leaving campus for lunch, seniors Star Gazil and Kim Dicky welcome Lisa Halback with the traditional sophomore initiation. Betty Bevilheimer e Robin Bierly . Larry Black Sharon Blades . r Doreen Blume C john Bombard X Bonnie Bonner 1 Buddy Borne Cheryl Bowen Cheryl Boykin Ray Bracken Cassandra Bradley Mike Bratzler Mike Bray at , 1- r ffm 1, 'P 5 iN by . itil if Ronnie Britton Joanne Brooks Mary jane Brooks Amy Brough Deon Brown i Donna Brown A Ieffery Brown 5 jimmy Brown - ., K n if.z':,552wr haw ' F' . 'NJ' g SQ, 5' ' gl ' Tim Brumley J , B' ' , - ' Larry Brunelle X C Calvin Bryant -5-2 eff ' -fr..,' -f-'ff r A it Carl Buchanan .lflhmd Yvette Budrik Fred Bukur Ray Burch james Burke Brenda Burrow Eddie Bussard Cassandra Butler SOPHOMORES I 229 Clarissa Butler Teresa Butler Euletlza Byrd Risky Byrd Robert Cagle Mark Cahill Nora Mae Cain Edward Calvin George Cambridge Genice Campbell Linda Campbell Bill Cannaoino judy Cannon Sueze Carlton Sandie Cashe james Cassanova Sara Catron Louis Cauthen Clark Cepuran Rhonda Chance losephine Chandler lames Chaplin Paula Chaplin Rosemary Charles Brenda Checefsky Marie Chesser Wesley Childers Mike Childress Randy Chorpening lames Churfh Mike Clark Patty Clements Kim Clendenin Slzeree Coachman Veroniea C ody RICHT l Tnnnq to outdo her opponents in carn- pnzgn po tl rs Colleen Richardson hurriedly and olrno t un utussfully puts up her poster around 730 SOPHOMORES VN , rig '- L ,Q U W QQ by-, ,, -N gy 4.5 , V r K X sf ', t els... K.. . 'x .. Q, X , K s My 'Q Y 1 XM 4 X JS 9' -an ' -rs Y'- 3-mf . v.. i ... t 3 '14 V 1,- r lf ' ' 'f'- L.,- Sf CJ 18 Isn t Always The Minimum Age to Vote On September 28 30 eager candidates gave the1r campaign speeches to curious sophomores 1n the standing room only auditorium. Introduced by their sometimes off- beat frlends, they spouted campaign promises concerning their office and class of 79 the best SHS has ever seen They nervously and excltedly gave their speeches to fill the two minute time l1m1t and afterwards one said I thought I d never get out of there but once It was over it seemed all right The next day the sopho- mores cast their ballots for their fa- vorite candidates during second period class Now that the pol1t1cal chaos was over and campaign posters slow- ly began to come down, the newly elected offlcers started at their jobs fulfilling campaign promises and the burden of collecting dues Dally intercom announcements rang out they go up ' People wondered 1f they should pay at all and if so what would be done with the money. LEFTljulie Reagan appears as the sophomore class fairy godmother while introducing Lisa Hughes for chaplain. f l I what they would do to make the the meSSage, Get'em atS1.50 before Www 'P'-P wxwg R .... N me 91.1 X l Sf' .Eff 4 x ' xrif , Scott Cole Diane Colin Bonnie Comer Mary Kate Conner Ricky Cooper Robin Cornell Mark Costello Cedric Cotton Scott Covington Carol Crain jane Crandall Brian Crawford Dennis Cress Donna Crews Russell Crumley Linda Crumpton Steve Culbreth zu ,p Chris Cummings 1 f is Carmella Cunningham Rose Cummings M 1 Q , Kenneth Daniels ., . .X 3 Cathleen Daugherty Amy Daum Starr Davidson Antoinette Davis Arthur Davis DeVonda Davis Emmett Davis Greg Davis Randy Davis Steven Davis Tammy Davis jonathan Deans Evelyn DeChance Nancy DeCoste SOPHOMORES l 231 s 'f 'V ' mi . ' eww- A U- rn. ip- i i siis , , Karen DeLearv ' ., 1, ' , x - 2 f V - h F Vzg. 7 ,. WQA , KV sewn, .,A Y V sf. Crystal Diamond - V, -1 5-gy A 'N V V f- -VV ,V V it wit Danny Dick 1 , A C- VV 'Q 16? fn v ' X james Dixon v I, V 5 Vx Vi, yy, f i :- Vi' , the ,,L :L Steve Donley ' ' gi ', X V 'QT' Bryan Dorion H l i i V A james Domon i ,E , ,f ' A -f., , ' 2 ' X f 4 V 1 r -f 'V'f ' Q i:--.. ,.,' P K-'rr , ' f V 'Iv' V' ,-V vie- Ik., u- iii' ,i ' aQf:'f?i ' ' Q V ,g -x 1 I -fig ' 'V Eddie Dougherty if , X -sr - 5' A E VV ' Vfg , P 5 Hr' ' F' .Q i Leslie Downer N ' V E V I V X. 1 larnes Dozier '- ff ' ' 'T' . ' ' . fi l G5 3, 1 L ' ., ' f ' lad D L, Fm .. i , 1 y ullaway Zi: .ZI x in V: I Ag k'V,. he v-til , .- Kay Dunaway ' g A W v ' We W f if, 1 A o l --Ax. Sharon Dann , VV e V ,X VV I Qs N V fc, PA, V V1 VV V V I as km! V Connie Echols V , ,V ' ,, A ' , Q , X ' , X- V 1 5 An f1i'Wi z v .rdf ' XX i ' ' X ' V X 1 . -Tl 3, 7 4 L .1 'iL' .. Wm' V V, -2 RIGHT! Coach Mills' door shows '79 spirit on l ' homecoming door day. M BELOWl Dru Sellers gets into the swing of spirit l . week while wearing a sornhrero on hat, shades, F if and sneakers day, V , I l 'i 4 it tx I i 573. , VV ur I- fr' -we V ,Cf-1, Vegay' 5 Deborah Edwards s, V ,V Harold Edwards ' E' ri ty D V ,g vw '7 Pam Eldridge 'q i ' 'N ,gg ,Kg J Bryan Elliott V AV- ' V 'V -V A ,. V 1' ,V ,M Gail Ellis , 4.34 TN I Karen Emigli my V ,, V . 'f-IVV? V left' Efillrl WI, X, I f ui .L y V it if V: 1 V - P , t +1 ff 1 X1 i Edward Evans Tina Evans Monty Everett lkllofllvlln' EZ'z'7'ly Ricky Fail Brtsu Faint .Xlizttliezu Ftzlstreau - Patricia Farm Diana Farella lplm Fizitzwr Kathy Fisher Willie Fisher Dim Flcisclinian Lqllfflll l'-Olfy 1:-'AX 232 SOPHOMORES 5' x at 3 'rl Ai ff Q? V 4 V ,V I :Q VV , :Q if , i 'N fi V I 5 L-Xi isif , :Ji VV ,N xg J, V, V, V V' Q Via a t ., fl' 5 D :'.,,,V t-I E V, X ' WV N V IA A L TU L Qu 5-Q ' 'f , ,I V X -,qu Ixlk' Q, ,, ff , , , f ' ,H A, ' A , ' r-v ' t ff 'M at r 'V favw f an f oi, ,My , - ,K V :,, 1 ' f ,ua . 5 'Q-.1 ',,jp',f2 f Dedra Fort Debi Foster Bryan Fourakre Bart Fouts Vanassa Freeman Cindy Gager ow 5 ar X 1: WW L f , , ig, 5 '-Via! ' -' t 2 we X f ci, :il X '-eu. 2 X Marty Galliart .. 5 ,HGV Edie Gallo jesse Galloway Chris Gillmor Larry Glover 45 QQ., ,pf wa... Sandra Gordon Tim Gracey Mae Graham .ge 4 fi. How Do You Thmk Sophomore Part1c1pat1on Could Have Improved Durmg Sp1r1t Week? Splflt Week, the week before homecoming, was celebrated with a different theme for each day Stu- dents were seen strolling around campus with tomahawks, tricycles, and tommy guns, two-tone pointed shoes, pig tails, and war paint. The Sandcrabs: boiled, diced, steamed and creamed, began to worry about what the mighty Seminoles had in store for them. . . . it didn't need any improve- ment because '79 is the best. Susan Tindel . . . people didn't have the nerve to dress up. Amy Daum . . . the weather was too cold to wear their outfits. Robin Cornell they should think of something that s not as dumb as K1dd1e Day Helen Standifer . . . they should have had a con- test. Eric Mickelson . . . advertise it more and have a prize for the best costume. Charlie Moore . . . they were scared to dress up. Lisa Hughes . . . give prizes. Fred Bukur LEFT! Amy Daum and Russell Crumley put Scott Reagan in his place during the sophomore pow wow skit. ff ' Y f .W fl. if, 20 i f I4 I WWW ,, ffff ff ' ' i f fl! f X X I f I but E ff i f i .,,, .,,,, , E , X 11 ,, ffff 7-...L Z 'V Vt ' I ff' ' 7 WV V ir if-ff' , ' , ' lj 44 if-4 V 1 'mm f' ery f WJ 4 ,V X l , ' 'f ' , W ,g f -' Za! 4 .,-V f ff .A ,M , 0 new-fi I f ll. ,M gm 1 , .W , l' f 'aim ,A ef n f My fffoff l T- a Ile , 5 f T , it at at. an 1 . 5 ya yy WAY 64 f i , M... ,, , , ' . , V, - 'iffy Vff, f a . , W 4 f , V , nf K WLW7 f f 'T r ' 4 ' Q A 4.11 A , f 2 X 4' ,f 'V , fp! , , , Y -X an 'L f I Christina Grant Ierome Grant Greg Grayson Albert Green Ronald Green Russell Green Tammy Green Aiden Greene Lisa Greene Mary Ellen Greene Teresa Griffith Dorothy Grigley Deborah Guy jackie Guy Mark Hampson Steve Hampton Charmaine Hannar Randy Hanson Nettie Hardy Tim Hardy Iill Harper SOPHOMORES I 233 Lisa Halback Charles Hall jean Hall julie Hamlin Ray Harrell Tim Harrell Cary Harris Robin Harris Tammy Harrison Robin Hattaway Wanda Hauser joan Hawkins julie Hawkins Derrick Hayes Michael Hayes Suzy Head Teresa Heckelman Marvin Henderson Leigh Ann Hendricks Tracy Henegar Herman Herring Mark Hickson Debbie Hill jackie Hilton Ronald Hodges Mark Holland Bruce Hollenbeck Becky Hollingsworth Mike Holloway Pam Holt Susie Holt Tammy Hoolehan Linda Hoover Bob Hosford Rhonda Howard Vonda Howard josh Howell Dwayne Hubbard jean Hubbard Patricia Hubbard Tim Hudson Lisa Hughes RlGHTl Si nior cars provide a perfect medium for sophomore graffiti. 234 SOPHOMORES H2-S ' if , if Aki is x 'Y z ,J X i if? 95 ,Ly 2 it is M .t 45 'll it 3 1 ,L 1 I 1 . gf!! 5, ' V :cw Q - . iv.. ' ' '- 5 A ' V ' H if J f A i t it -f si if me Q, if g i 5 is F 4 D Q f'-sis., If . . 'T-'X ' 1 D P lv , Y ' W 4 ' W xi , lf' , Jvx -vw Q'-r Ofx Cf' 'bf' I . f 0 la xi SIX KT7 x, N! L. i ik- cf? 6? M Q Q 3 if if 'Www 'ff-Aff 'af if X 1 X l i 'km 'Gi' gli. v. . hmmm my A M 4 .Q ' xj lggevi Ext k if 4 I A- 5 I 5 X' 1 . . . in st was 5 ima 1 , , , 7 5, Spirit Stimulates Sophomore Character Class spirit, the single, most essential element in the personality of a class was the greatest trait pos- sessed bythe class of '79, Banners, as well as '77's transformed into '79 helped to express the deeply felt pride of the sophomores. In their ea- gerness to prove their want to be sec- ond to none to their older school- mates, the baby braves sometimes misinterpreted the tremendous re- sponsibility of school spirit laid upon their shoulders School sp1r1t mutated 1nto an opportune chance to tell of their undymg love for their class The sophomores undertook the task of being the loudest, cheerlngest no1s1est, most exhuber- ant class at pep rallies and football games with the energy and zest ap- preciated only by true lovers of the class of 1979 LEFT! Vivacious 79ers get into the spirit of the Lyman vs. Seminole pep rally. I Kim Hughey Chris Hunt 7 Judith Hunt juston Hunt - --- ' ,- - , Missy Hunt 'i in' Archie Ives 1 b ,- Z X Arthur jackson 5 xx N, Denise jackson jolea jaillet Tina jelks Rocky jernigan Bonnie johnson Cindy johnson janice johnson has Lester johnson . 1 Robert johnson S 1. , l in Sharlee johnson Wayne jolly .x , Angela jones ,- Geralyn jon es i u,,.u . 1 'S , uytu y up v - ' X imp i VA sv 1 ,,...,..N 'ig ,f X' xx Q X , , w . ,-:Q js, -, - .,, pbp, jackie jones 8 .-l.,, ,X Nadine jones Tina jones Lorraine Kahrs Steve Keach Kathy Keeney Mike Keitt Frederick Kelley SOPHOMORES I 235 What Will the Senior Class of 79 Be Like 7 The struggle to establish an identity suitable for an entire class has plagued Seminole High students for over seventeen years The soph- omore class was well on their way to proving their individual characters as well as developing a class personality uniquely their own. . a real strong class Ana Repilado. . . . the class of 79 will be a willing and together class Vickie W rd. . an overall good class Bob Newman. We will be involved in c - munity and school affairs, but still ual and funloving individuals. Monika West. . a crazy but still serious class. Bob Meyers. We might be very mature and sophisticated. Marvin Henderson. . . a lot more involved in things. Amy Sanders. . . if everyone gets their minds together and helps one another mstead of just waiting for other people to do things, we ll be great. Sandi Cashe. Powerful, victorious, and supportive of the school. Lauren Thorne. . .we llstilllike toparty. Sharon Blades. who are really involved and active. Marlo Smith. The class of 79 will be sp - ited and active like we are now Rus- sell Crumley. RIGHT! Imaginative minds enable Laura Stanley and lay McGovern to convert Anchor-Interact windou washing into more than just a school beautification project. c I 1 I I ll II ' Il a u I ' ' ll Il ' Il II I ' ll ll ll ' II I . . I think we will be people .Il . 0 H a 11 Il ll I ir ,, . . . Om ' H cas ' ' ll II ll 7 ' II joseph Kelly Melanie Kelly Robert Kinnard Lori Kooy Paul Kudlac David Lagabed Arnoret LaRosa Lincoln Larson Ianie Lawrence Germain Lawson lulius Lawson Laura Layer Dina Lee Mike Lee Teresa Lee Walter Lee Elizabeth Legette Barbara Little Betty Littles Donnie Lively Louis Lively Wayne Lively Charles Lowe Dorothy Lowery Luanne Lucas David Luce Vanessa Lunsford Emanuel Luster Lisa MacDonald Donna Macek ,pq--Q .Aa re 6 4 4 Rf-Wifi ,gf i' 1 l. 1 1 .. . .V E. . is .giigllilif ' 9 1 'Q 1 N Q jug t 2-. a ny 4 '. Y . ,X yr fs ff if -V Y? 'rf' -- V .1 t ,. 1 XX Y, .. . -4 f ,. 1 51 .-fE 'f,y l' xf was I I a Q'-fx its-x , i l ,Q . gl g g W 5 'is I i 'X ' - SK, X. 1 ff- N px X i if -1-.rf-dv fr i p 3 Q' inf l .1 -A 3.-fi' F Y F? 'i'?4 Ql A 4 4 z 4' of f 2 , ,cvs 1. at fi you 4, 'jg . ,f . f' ' f , I A 6 - r g? Q-4 . 4, .-Ati Ni, . .R ,,, ,,, I X , r V .fvl f f , 45 ,V iz: f 3 , A 57V 45 ' ' H V 'SP , , 5? 7 in 3 I 9 uw if 6 gi f L , f-. 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W A-wx, we dh., 'K ,aff My A X 1 if KK 1 y y H3 I ff Q if ,f I 4 1 ' y if f. ?, 4 2 4 2 1 62 MM, Y W ' Q1 145 ff f , 4 W X rv' M 1 W M , f ff 'V MG ,f Mt! ,pq 4 X 4 f ' it f K ?W 7?f',liifl7 7 V ff r Jw n f IQ 'H ,L Wh f V ,ffu ay, W ' WWE ,H E, ,ff ,V mi fi: ff ' Z 'I TQ , SEQT7 ' K, 60:7 , , '- iw if .-we in Q! if' 49 ' i n fe - pm -V ' ,, fi V V fs. , , ,f v, f,faw,,, ew, , View .ore f we ,W i ,V M1 'V , Myne f 'V f V yyfa f 7 fr .L .gg ff ' N' y x , f as il 7 VL:-1 I , 5,4 Z ,4 Zi ' 4, - :f'1',' f,., '- ' , 'f jaw 'ww ' 1 ,Wg ' fr WY? f :X 5 'Lf ' ' , a 4 1 f n I , 1 I 21' if 'V ' f . Qin? ,5 -' I , 7 '-J .4 ,lf .l 1' sl 'ff f , Q-af f ,, X f f ' ZW , cat f' If J Wi 9 ., Wrffwrz' ,taco XWZWJ , ' 'fi any, , ,V ,., , ff V, ,., new tg- ,7 wry , Vf f ff ' ' 7 X72 if Q fjf f 54 1 W J f f!! , W : f ff' '1 l x f gr y , X is Z f M ta ff V ll ,MX 'N'-x f N if 5 ,V 8 Z ll rt' I l f 1 y ,fa-..,.-'st s f ,f ff '29 fy, , l be 'l 7 ,Z f J if 'U' w ill Q , QW' iii W N. ff-,ye , , ,Z W - fy gli , ff , 1 l ' i 1L 'lf'7' f W 1. ,.,,, f ff Viz. - www'-' Q l 1 1 WWW ' K X 13 f ., ., vw, ' 7: 441 it . 5 ., H4315 ni A W V 'fJ'V:.'-LM -1' rv.-if -:fs Y A Susan Maddy Steve Malloy William Marino Suzanne Martin Maureen Mathews Greg Mathis Sandra Maxey Michael Maxwell Mary Maziaiz Shannon McCall Sherri McCarron jerry McCormick jay McGovern Sandra McGill Glenn McKinney Robert McKinney Tim McLaughlin Leslie McMillan Willie McQueen Kevin Mello Scott Metts Bob Meyers Eric Michelson Charles Miller Deborah Miller jean Miller jimmy Miller Stephen Miller Bernard Mills james Minor In LEFT! A get together in the hay exposes the true personality of the sophomore class. ABOVE! Class rivalries prompt sophomores into a phantomlike attitude. SOPHOMORES I 237 fi Z What Should Be Done About The Oil Spills? December 21 1976 Liberian-flag tanker, the Argo Mer- chant, ran aground on the shoals of Nantucket dumping an estimated 7.6 million gallons of thick, unre- fined oil into the Atlantic. Within two weeks the Sansinenae, the Daphne and the Olympic Games, all under the Liberian flag, were 1n- three different coasts. I think we should put strict r standards on the types of tankers we allow in our waters, Russell Crum- e . The Liberians should have t pay for all of the clean-up and pay an indemnity. Erica Ryder. They ought to find out why they re doing it for one thing Anita Stuhler. I feel that if the Liberia can t be more cautious, they houldn t be allowed 1n our waters. jill Harper. There ought to be a Fede 1 Investigation. Rebecca Hol- lingsworth. do without spending a whole gob of money. Steve Sutter. They should have a coun l with Liberian dignitaries and discuss it, and if they can t come to an agree- ment, more drastic actions should be taken Carol Crain, RIGHT l Earlier ecological mishaps compel anxi- ous grove owners to use smudge pots as a preven- tive measure against the winter freezes. I If 1 1 a ' ' ' ns ' I I 0 S I ' ll G ra ' ll volved in three similar incidents on There isn't too much you can ll H . se e . . . ll l y ,, ll ' 0 ' fl 7 l II ' 7 Mike Minulella Annie Mitchell Marie Mitchell William Mixon Mechelle Montavon Carolyn Moore Charles Moore Howard Moore Leonard Moore Marilyn Moore Carla Morgan Karen Morgan Kim Moseley Marion Mudd Debbie Mullins Gayle Murray Susan Murray Stewart Muse Debbie Myers Rick Myers Timothy Myers james Nelrns Diann Nelson Bob Newman Si Tan Nguyen Tommy Nichols La Rue Nooney left Ogburn Tim O'Krin5ky Mary Oldaker 238 SOPHOMORES , ,W 1,-1,,,,,, Lx 'Q' i. XCN r ,gg-2 get L! -2 4' Ji K I ll IV VN 5 X l LQ v f Q s U 4 l at 'C , ,Q , , ,ill X ii . . Y'- , Qsfe r f ' K l 1 t 3. f' i 4 A ' ' 1 i f - - ' I . y l 3 , A , ,, f i A e . g Q fu! ire: , ly 'V yy 1 W tr ' gi ,I V, wi: v rs 5, g g A 3 x.. Q , . , , 1 V V 1 ,Hu , qjyllfig ,, I , s i -A ii . T A ' .EL f,'f vii ' 1 ' 1 .' zz.: , ' W ' ff ,f R, 143-'F' ' A at L A we Ae at N o-R4 x'N Y 'er L- ' QL-'LP ,hi .V Q-x A .19 P33311 f V f .ff tm ex ff ' X 1 S i , ii E4 , 1. 't,, A ,ji Z. 4. If A sv 41 ,- is Q. . , I f ,ffr 5' 1 :wx L :ig in E TL' at ' 'TS 4 i y :fa x L .. A T V 'X X4 1 - x X K , A I i , mining ' 'W X l ia al! 'fix SL -V V- Am. 'A' gui Vid f y ee 'A .P vs - f My ii ' ea ff f 5 yr 1 x , fi . Him A xv ' if Lori Olszerwski Brian Orrell David Osborne Bobbe Oswald Sheila Owens Matt Palmer Ned Palmer Debbi Parker Wayne Parker Maureen Peck Craig Pendarvis Richard Perinchief Rosie Perkins Winifred Perkins Kenneth Perry Rosalyn Peterson james Pfeuffer Paula Philips Eddie Piatt Sherrie Picardat Vivian Pickelsimer Teresa Piercy Craig Polke Greg Pope Ronald Powell judy Prescott jewel Presley Debbie Priest jonathan Province Sonya Pucket The Argo coast of Nantucket in late December million gallons of oil into the Atlantic slick thirty miles lo How do you feel about the requirement of passing the assessment test to graduate 7 The Statewide Assessment Test is a test that will be given to the juniors beginning next year. It will measure the student' s achievement in mathematics, reading, and writ- ing. The purpose ofthe test is to see if the state s educational system is ful- filling its responsibility to help all students acquire the basic skills It will find strengths and weaknesses so programs can be designed to meet these needs. If a school is weak in a skill area, curriculum changes can be made to those which have proven ef- fective. At Florida high schools a stu- dent must pass the test in order to receive a high school diploma. 2-10 SOPHOMORES Laura Putman lady Ray Danny Rash Ian Rathel Roy Ranlerson Ceci Rawls Scott Reagan Della Redding Annette Redman Lisa Reed Melinda Reid Rebecca Rentsch Ana Repilado Russell Retalic john Reynolds Michael Reynolds Duane Rice Colleen Richardson Ioe Richardson Ivonne Riestra Cindy Ring David Roane Pamela Robbins Angela Robinson Charleen Robinson Debbie Robinson Linda Rose Mary Ellen Runge Mary Ruoss Dennis Rupert I dont think 1t's fair They should go by our grades instead of one test Pat Pann. A lot of people are getting di- plomas that shouldnt. I think its good they re giving it. Carol Crain. I m all for it People who take easy classes have a better chance to pass than those who take hard ones. Whatever we put into high school should be gotten out of l1fe jean Hubbard. I like it. Gary Beverly. RIGHT! Donna Brown changes her schedule with Mr. Andy Ray from science to math during arena scheduling. Q5 T. , 1.55 'cn-J iv- X Y I . Q! , W , X c if f 'Vw R Ley if . ' 53 V at I ,F ' f X ,hh - ,, 7555 I K I 5 'i K -rf f I it ,. g,,, . 'CT' .. ,, in 5' W .y,,,, 1 ter K Libr 3:65 J ,,,, .,,. any 1' V YQ V ,- e A, J, 1 , E K ' . Lf, ir' V Q, f gggm was f S T .V V V.,l I -'H gg V ,t v 1. 'f-- , Sei-'rig ,, if, . :w s 5 we 3 5 .- -2 ,- xy ,I Q , R gi ,i it f at is t . , W x Q!!-'-rf lb? Vhfx, an ,X 7, I K n.......-.-.W Mike Rupert Teresa Rupert Patsy Rushing Ron Russi Sharon Russi Edda Ruta Erica Ryder Amy Sanders Carl Sanderson David Sauls Martha Schatt Susan Schaub james Scheuring Serena Schilling Michelle Schinke Bonnie Scott Robin Scott janet Seawright George Seda Dru Sellers David Settle Elayne Shields Carmen Simmons Michael Siracuse Toni Singleton Alma Smith Beverly Smith Dwayne Smith Edward Smith Marlowe Smith LEFT! The most essential parts of classroom Driver's Ed is paying attention and taking notes. Mrs. Betty Campbell is lecturing to the class about the rules and regulations ofthe road. ABOVE! Mrs. Lee Davies answers questions and explains different procedures for solving a math problem to one of her classes. SOPHOMORES l 241 Shannon Smith Mary Sorenson Shari Spindler jacqueline Stallworth Peri Stamboni Helen Standifer Laura Stanley David Steinrnetz Ned Stevens Tim Stevens Richard Stewart Eddie Stiles Timothy Strawn Anita Stuhler Shawn Sullivan Steve Sutter Mike Sutton Nazarene Sutton Lora Ann Taylor Robert Taylor Willie Taylor Susan Tetenbaum Willie Thames Chris Tharpe Debra Thomas Annette Thompson Lauren Thorne David Tillman Susan Tindel Tonia Trawick 3 99 t 1 5 ' F ,L ,-N .. .hxr xi- i- 4 mf 'D Q' 'V f -' '- at , 4' he 1 + ,avi fy , by. LE 'K V X - A Q. Q ,S -e ., ..s2v' ii if r T as 4. sk .R ,K . I 'N Mk is ' , f ' . 4 YN f ' . . -t .- Y-LY. , Q , sf xev' I . 3 L , N fa V ,, il. . il!! V 1 , .- f 1 K 1 1. Y V , R- rl What does Sanford have to offer ltS youth 7 Wxth youth recreatlon faclhtles centered ln Casselberxy and Al tamonte Springs, many Sanford youths found themselves dr1v1ng to those Cltl8S for entertamment We need some klnd of amusement park 11ke L11 500 Donna Macek public swxmmmg pool, to be larger and have less people Randy Smathers It s a bormg place I dont thmk Sanford has much to offer a young person nowadays, they need some kind of youth recreatlon and the police protectxon is pathetic The nsa Barrinat We need better entertain ment, recreatlon, and maybe a better park, but I st11l l1ke lt because 1t s b1g enough that you dont know every body but then 1t' s small enough that you know a lot of people Tammy Harrison Id l1ke a dlscotheque, more guys, more restaurants, and a big mall wlth head shops Robin Hat taway R1ght now there s no place to go, but you can go to places l1ke the YMCA, or other schools, or the Westslde Recreatlon Center War ren Barber RIGHT Fast food restaurants proz e to be a popu lar hangout for teenagers Fred Bukur and Colleen Richardson pass the time ihile munching on a rnral at Burger King U O , - . . . ., . I I . . I . Q 5 ' ll llll ' ' ll ' . ' ' I ll . f Il ' - It needs a youth center, a .ll - , ll ' ,. ' ' ll - Il 1 ' 1 ' ' . I Y - . . . . ,, P , L 11 I ' - 9 V ' 2-12 SOPHOMORES l :f': SG 'PX if 5 LEPT!Empty school yards are a havenfor Tammy Shoemaker, Lisa Greene and Leslie Wilber as they seek refuge from afternoon boredom. -.y iff f- - w - : Lett, ,, New , fr Y is 4 W f V 'I Av 3 ' f f. 4, My si'-2 Debbie Tucker Susan Turner Tammy Turner Wanda Turner Elizabeth Van Ness Doug Vickers Sid Vihlen Ierri Vincent Bernard Von Herbulis Glen Wade Greg Wainright Valarie Walden james 'Warner in -4 mi Linda Watkins Susan Watson Vicky Watters Dan Webb Steve Weldon Mary Wentworth Monika West Scott West Fred Wheeler Q Linda Whelchel Tim Whitaker Sandra White Darren Whitehead Leslie Wilber A va 'H-4 'nv-rf ' fu 1, Www- if ' lp 2 in-4 V' me , .QE X' 1 1.1 4 Ili ' 1. fr Celestine Williams Dan Williams Efrem Williams jennifer Williams foanne Williams Iohnetta Williams Leroy Williams SOPHOMORES l 243 Nathaniel Williams Theophlis Williams Vandell Williams Yvonne Williams Marcus Williamson David Willink Holly Wilson Iohn Wilson Lisa Wilson Steve Wilson Millie Wirnberly Dawn Winjum Gail Winn Nathan Wishon Lyric Wohlgemuth Ray Wolf Franklin Worley Michael Wright Laura Wynn Shirley Wynn Tony Wynn Margie Young Nancy Zimmer Danny Zinn img L ABOVE An after school iob at Palilir is just one izpzi' rpspoizsiliility talfcn on by Tlzvresa Barrineft. RIGHT A perfect 11477117 lvy DawnlX'ini1mionSim- .i.ii: i'i' rs flip r.-5141: giskill andSheerdetcrniinatiori. 2-1-1 SOPHOMORES r L 'X :H W N ' .,, .IL . ' V, 4 'TL f, 'S I 0 XX! 1 1.1 C.,- bf tor 'kv if f5 '5- ml. -,A iv 1 K, i In-vi 7 Sophomores Intrlgued by Pastlme Paradlse The change from freshman to sophomore meant more than the mere switching of labels which was the first real step in being accepted as a high school student An unfamiliar new people, and more pressures made for an uncomfortable period of adjustment. This resulted 1n added responsibilities extended 11bert1es curfews lengthened to past mid- night, strengthened parental trust and respect the achievement of young adulthood, and a broader range of social 3Cf1V1flQS by-products well worth the importunity. The need for independence and indi- viduality intenslfled and was evident in favorite pastimes But as sopho- mores found more things to do they discovered that money was v1tal as well as hard to come by Employment sophomores entered the working world in an endless cycle of earn and spend LEFT! Tennis team practice helps improve Teresa Piercy s backhand. BOTTOM LEFT! Concentration precision timing and a knack or gymnastics come together in an uneven parallel bar routine by Amy Sanders. BELOW! Lora Taylor boogies down to the sounds of the Society Band at the homecoming victory dance. l Q 0 . . I . J . I I campus, linked with strange classes, seemed the only solution, so many . . I . . I I . I I f . . .. I SOPHOMORES l 245 Involvement Increases Morale Strengthened The year for sophomores came in like a lamb and went out with a roar of enthusiasm. It was the end of a transition year and the sophomores had spent their time well They had finally tumed into a united class with striking resemblances to the senior class in spirit at football games, bas- ketball games, and the flair for buf- foonery The class itself was indeed on its way to a promising junior year Sophomores participated in the junior class bike rally, worked in the concession stand, and held their own rummage sales. Each was a step towards confidence in themselves and their capabilities. The day would come when the sophomores would hold the awesome responsibility of being juniors and giving a prom to the senior class of '78. ABOVE RIGHT The Gangsters represent tllf gppvlmyymrt' class at psp ri1ll1'z'5 with their C7OIUd- 17151151713'p4'rf07771i7r1CU5 of ensemble robot ana' glass lhlllfllilxf illZl1Ct'5. ABOVE Sarn1ifCasln' and Dvvonda Davis never fm, my nr spirit-raisingantics for tlir1.l.'. football tram. VL'Xi17'dlt'SS of flu' 0UfL'077lf' vt mf' Smmi' RIGHT Diane Bradslzazv, Clarissa Butler, Anita Stnizlpr and Barbara Millar follow stndvnt tour ,Sunil-5 tp ,mind getting lost on the first day of gt iullli. 246 SOPHOMORES ll. ,V ' 'S' g If ff I .. ,2 ' 5 f A! D ' La ,Y H V T M-A , A -1-, i i Q A I A xt, if , - q 8' in V '1 l F, I J e serfew 59 I ' L ji xx! Q nh 1 ,J -...N ABOVE LEFT! Participation in the Bong Show is for anyone who desires. Charmaine Hannar, Evonne Hannar, Iulie Hawkins, and Ioan Haw- kins get together a sister-sister act as a glow- worm, only to be honged immediately after ap- pearing on stage. LEFT! Sophomore trips to the ice cream truck in the sophomore parking lot replace the senior privilege of going off campus at lunch. ABOVElVernessa Collins and Teresa Piercy display their patriotism toward the alma mater while they lead the sophomores in its singing. SOPHOMORES l 247 Support Makes ife asier Interaction and mutual sup- port were the two factors that created such a good rapport between the community of Sanford and Seminole High School. There was a special kind of unity within the people of Sanford that got behind the school and boosted it in every function. From donating gas stations for in- numerable car washes to buying ads in the sports programs, yearbooks, and newspapers, the community businesses were always there to look to for support. Even places like Burger King, McDonald's, and Wuv' s showed their support for the school by posting players of the week, treating cheerleaders of both teams to supper before the games, and donating free drinks for school- related functions. And of course, it was only fair to support the community in its func- tions too. The chorus gave the first Sanford Presents program of the sea- son which was hosted by the Chamber of Commerce. And when the Seminole High IazzlRock ensem- ble performed for the Women's Club, Mr. jack Horner, president of the Chamber of Commerce, commented that Sanford was really making a name for itself. He claimed that the community was pooling its efforts and supporting the school while the school represented Sanford all over the state. He also cited a growing trend in keeping business trade within the city and therefore a lift in the economy was quite evident. And when the economy picked up, everyone was more willing to lend a helping hand. In this sense, things were looking better than they had in many years. ABOVE RIGHT. Mr. Dick Schwa rt: from the San- ford Optmnist Club presents Tammy Ring with the Outstanding Music award during Youth Apprecia- rmn week. Other :winners were lim Ages: leader- ship, Estcr Edvllivrg: scholarship, and Tim Raines: gpprfsi, RIGHT Thr Booster Club Trading Post makes all kinds ut Seminole shirts readily available to Tribe fans at lmnic football ganics. 248 SUPPGRT . , I 1' f Bt, fn 1 I ,Q K 'imif rf gg it Us , as ,lm D ffl' F f . f i , ' 2 K , f f f I 6 75' ' N a fd, .J iff: W V 5 If rel ',,,.,4gJ' , my , I I :iff-ffxfrf . M i, .Q yczyfljl V 1' r ly Gi i if S f ' 1 .fi 1 it ti 4 ,Q QQ.. ., , E is-fiiii. -gpg W M, 4 - , f if , ly V . af- '3fQvNt ' 'i1itii S '9 fx,5ii775' f 'W' f if T '? ll K E l V . ,...fg.eias'm.A':'f if ' .iiiilffksf 'e U-, J 4 thc A h .V-uw . iw Y ! Y K N 3 6 I-E 'FS mpmass H Q E S - - Q . xx , Q is ,712 K I L 5m, K C I I ,ff 1'-X4 wx 7? 'J . VL- 5 lj Amne s irstgling jerznie Corso, Morgan Howard Cruml 9 awn' s lulontelth,Inc all' are 250 ADS 500 W Flrst Street 710 W F1I'St Street Sanford F1 Sanford Fl 322 0375 323 8630 velqn's Flfff H 519 Park Avenue 300 S Magnolxa Avenue Sanford Fl Sanford Fl 322 S692 Worshzp Sefzces 8 30 11 00am 61 7 30pm gaul Salgn BaPfiSfcllllI'ClI ,f N . ...p new x an - ' 'ii3 'z 2 1 Ie 5 2 . .Q,,..MN..,...W-,., . K. A.. X M .Xa x,.. . I, Ixgsq'Xf'3g9vf-ilwsitwf i gm h Q, ' V A Chase 6' Company, Lqexmdoredfalks IW . , withSMufla ' daugfgfer of vice-pmresid6IHbJ0lfl2? 'AL :fig Carli and daughter tw lynmabQzgt'B ess Edzltai , X,A, . . I 5' . . x ww? QIQQQIE4- I '- .Q 'IM - I :tzon Day. Thzsday I Canree - u- - --X' I I Hwmwmwwmwwww wigW- - students to touifloc ' Vinesses fo l irsf QA Y'A' I . forrna tion lynx I 3- L. M K. 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C ' I I t can find you a . GD , A .-1 . K K , V.kg. .- -gl-K Xk.- -K -A.kg 5 gAV.' i .-Lkk A X ,, X w as Q wr xr gp Q N Q is we W F? Q L.k., XX Ak.L , .V.,. L,.X, M bLA, Vg H V K V fl L A ' A X- W 1 L. 1' x . 5 F c . . v N. , . it-4. X , k.,, . I f mpg -n X, X. ,. ,, ' f:wfx, -k Q, w ' 5, -ff, I ' 11 E V. . 5 fi, A 1 ' S w 1' N ' f Q5 A DS f 257 Bill R. ee f--XX me! , 5 Ai' ff S -.NX BUILDING CONTRACTOR Sanford Florida 322 9597 Monroe arbor Marana 322-2910, 322-8441 Mooney xx pplianoe X 218 Palmetto Avenue Sanford Florida 323-0697 258 SUPPORT ,.. ,- . ,I , W.n-..,-- . f ! 0 SET-anew FEDERA Sanford X South Orlgnclo f Longwood X Winter Park I Orange E S i x il: .Q f V., F' ld v'Z X ig, 1 :Qi X 5 P ! x .wif XS T J f 7 ' Q ,-A 1 YJ V2 U n can ' Ei i i 3 1 Q .L+ Q'-A1 x ,'i'iqs' i A: 1' E1 ww-v5 ' f , '1 f 'f I W ' V' fav ,we f De Baryf f OVlQdO SUPPORT f 259 260 SUPPORT I:-Z-J ,ll f Gm L , p 'W , 5 ,fb-ewfgym I I we Q ngtltlj rn' Shir 5,5 4 , i k ?ii ifl f ! 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X, fn ff W l XXf 'K X gf 'A ' wwlmhf Wy 44 iff K A744 M467 ZQ?i'??i?!ifZ?'C2f5i wnwhw wffynw ,V .ws f if f 42 ,Mzwdzwv My 19 JW X MWWL,,,M5W,,,, .lyk m?1z,,,WMiWg4V,mZ Wm H Y yum. fnhn-Wv,W,, A Myfffffw ' Xff :cf f ,, .1 I 465 , Q a yfhrf, ,, M gf lf! f SUPPORT I 261 et est Inn Ro1aq's Women s Apparel W First Street Sanford Florlda 220 E Flrst Street 322-4057 Sanford F10I'1da Robson Roumlllat Marine 8: Anderson 2927 Orlando Drlve P1'0SC1'1pf10nS Sanford Flonda W FlI'St Street 322 5969 322 0392 V I 322-25524 V V 202 SUPPORT FLAGSHIP Bank of Sanford 322-1611, fi 45 4 ' , gy.. . ww' ' , I H -V- 'S A tn we Theresa Sanford Atlantic National Bank East First Streetp Sanford, Florida 322-6211 4 ,I M regorg umber walt-w -'CWCIQPS SUPPORT f 263 OUR NAME IS OUR COMMITMENT TO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY 264 SUPPORT ix -. -Q X K X ' lx N, fx NNN f A ,ff-' 'T ixx.. !,Zfx EAT X XXX iff W- X A 5 -4 ' I X x . 4 ' ,. , L, Q22 V, , JV. i v y 1 'W - 'Q L H jr 7 . 2 2, NX ,Y 4,44 444 4 4 441 ,41 ., 4 M... . , - ., , ., 4 -5494 4,4 f.kgX4.v4,,444,,, 4, ..4K..i -'i1:zs1iP?Xf142.Xm1fT X w,,4X,,,g 4.4 4..,4Xx,.,,44.,w,M Q4...f414..,XX 4,444,Mw .4 4 4 .4 4 Ay-ix--iffy :--:nf 51:X-4:i-41'f-:X-.vzsifc 1r.,4vfX14:4:1.f-,QQ z,:Xw:4,4:, f ,- ,,x.X,X494Z Q 3gX4,fXi?:Az' ff Q' gs ,A.?Qf,yy,4zXm .193 1-'- UQ, ' ' ez 44-4' 4 44 - 'gf,'f-fggv,-41451 fa,af5fflii'i41,'4-incfizjii-94,C.f,Q2fffa.'?-bi-'C'Q124fz,,,4,'i'4'f4Qf,-422 1644 gk4f4-gyygygizn 4jfMg:Qgi-144 4y,f,g,,.2,z,,4ff,z' , ,V , 1 . 4 44:4 ,,,,,4f, 444-W 4-4.,,4,,, ,4-4, 44,414,,,44-f fo' my W.m4.,y4y4a444f,,4zfv -f 549.4 44,4 4: 444-43,4 4,-4f4,:m.-,, . ,,,, H-43 ffwfvz w- wa, f -4 fy-745444 ffgwc-4 mmf- 4545447 4441! mmgf 4-4,0 -fz4f4:14f':f2, M 414 J L A .m4Q:.:.p4 -4,5f4ff-wzn-354544 ,ygffqy-Cf? 74,4 W 4. 4 V v,w.X4., -. nf .4 WU: Q, W 7 ,4 ilfwf- Y1641'Hi! 55424922fi'?QW-'X7-'914,41 4 27:7 z54'?'2f 51477-'24'i'P5'4 ,?I4'4,-475071-,?f TW' 44 105:-21-4.1 g fipfmigflkyii. nQ.?f1',:g?f ZW? 444 0 445 4,4,4,9 f4 4,, 44 4fG,44!6.,47Q! 496 ,, ,4.,,,, 4 444-rf, 44 7,4-5,4f,f4y4. . 4.4142n-44f,-1.44,'f-,4444-Q-.X4X4Yf,44w454f4f44-f-,4 4.4 ' 4 .fy - 4 44,4 9,124j4,1m9df .1544-4-.WW5-,4,04-7.4,.y,4w4,4,,4f4 -,L,,,,,.,4,,,14.,,,7,3 f44f -44 444-4 - 47, 4,4 .,,. y , ,.,.,,4,f , , 4,f,4y,-,Y4m5,4y4p-45.44.41,-49,4,,,,4p4,4-,M5:4 444,-,4 ,mQL.,4-f,44,- 14.-444-,..+4.4-44744 ,.444,4,-144,444.4-44 4- ,,4.,4,4,-44 44474 .y.,4,M.14,4,,.,,4,4 44f,4,,,.,,4,f4 444Xw44., .N K, 5,-441--:4-W-4 44 '--1-4 'f'vW'V6A 41- I,-.vw 4 1,4'4ff 4f-4'.--,4 4 W4 4 7114 4 4.4-441 4 MM I-1-ff -v.45'-X-4.444-.44..yl44.v!4,4',4 J, ,. 4 4- I 14444 4 ,4 mf- 7' 4 4,4aff44.44,4f444 .-44v,.m4.1 ff- 44,4-44 4, -,4 4-.4-.4.4.4,4f4,.4 Je , 4 . 4 44-4 , . . 7 4 . , ,,,44,4, f2 yin 4:44444 4 .... - .gf4'.1:.zQ1-414-4-1,az-'44-4-LiaMy-4444:-4.3-wiaifffigy-iw.-444f4'f5',Q-ff 4 . .f K, z9f:,L4:44f44 4449- .ZM44 .124 J- ,4. ..f,,,,.,4 ,4,, X, 44 44,., . , . , 44 4. ,4 4 4,4 0,414 -414 QM 47,447 2, .7444 4-544, -O4 My-,af .,4Q4,54.,,54,..,,4,,W4,.W,,,,W,4,,,,,,4W9.44g wW4.X1.,,,. -4.-,,,,4,..x, 44,144'zzifvfe-3-'v1f44Qyfg14X44:1XQXXQ4-4' 4 - 4.X..44,iX 4. gXX4X-4-4444 44: ,sql - - , K, . --44.4 4 V 44, 4 144' - ,.,,.Q4 'W 2:-1144444 4, , 4,-L. 44-44.4.4.4 fr ff f 114 44- ww ,Cf 4? 4 .w,:44z:g 4,74 .., f.,. , -4 4 4 . 4. .- .-4-,-4-7 -44 . .1 .4 .4 .7 ,W-4044.-q -44 4-4 .,., 44- 44.4 44f,4-4,4444 L4 ..,4 444.4 ,44 4..4,, 4 4 4, 444,444 4 4 4, 444 f 4 :.4f-.4444-.4,,4-4,444 0:44. 3. 41.:7-4:-145444 M .41-.444-1,4,f!4k 4- ,f gmff 4 1. 444 -4 4 40, 44 -M4 479-4 4 . 40 P- 4 Q 47 44,44,WQgj45 44 ?y,fQ5,f44, ,yr ,,-4 . ,f.5,4f A 4 .444 444144.41424 .4 - 44 Q ,4f A4664 -CWWZ4 4? 4,14 .4 44 425 . 44,44 44 4 ,f ., ff MWA 4 I 4. 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Q, f fj !4,, 5 3 47 ,, X' A' X, , 5 4 Z 4' f fi Q X 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 of 4 3 f , 4 4 44 f 4 f ' 5 4 1 fj 4f 4, 4f gf 1 Q 4 4 4' fp WWW 1 , 4 4 4 14 1 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 XX X 2' ff P '4 f 4 fm 444 4 4,4 4440 7440944 444444 4f ff A f4P 404 4 4 f W4 4 2 9 X 4' fx Z9 4 4 4 4 5 374554 367344 4247 4 , 4 4 4 , 2 41 Q , X X4 Ng 4 XX 4 X4 4 , 4 4 4 4 4,3 , , 4 4 37 ,X Q f 44 ,4ff4ffW44WZf4! 54 Qgfgvgpf 7843 j,44W4g44o445f44 Q f44f 4 ,44 f ffy 4 Al G ,NX XX X 4 X X 4 4 X ,TX ,f 4 9 f,?4' Aiyizf 4 4051! W ff fffffff ff QW 04 7, ff 4Wff4ffZf GSW' Zz iffy 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 f if X X 4 4 4 4 4 X 44 4' 494 iw 4 f 4 5 ' Pyfwff 24 4 4 ff 4 4 4 M P 4 1 4 4 ff 4 4 4 4 4 4 2494 f QQ XXXL, 42 ,gy f P! lyfff ffgxjlfjff Wg! 4 'yjff 4 Z ffl 1 ,, ...Maia ,, .wwffv ' , ,naw Mwfm, W WA' 4 4 4 X 5 ,445 f , X4 4 ,W ,, ,4 f4,,ZH . I ,nm .4 at 4 , . ,- , 1 ,jp ' . 13 7. J. FV ,fs ,. rw ' ,4 J, 2,44 '5- 4 '9l4 ' 4 ,44g,2,,. M. dmmsgm. , TM ' 4 fi 47 I V ,X , 7 4 f , 442444 Z I IXWV474-4,,, A V, f I 'f A V ' 5 , fyy, Q4f?f'W f' ' ' H W, 511, 'X jf 4 ,f4, U., ,f.,,,. 44,4,.,f.,4 ,,f. 4.44gW4474,, ,444,,4.m 4.444444 y4444w4y44wy ,, , SUPPORT 265 Q NH!!! JIll3II? HUP C lIiiSl!l3QQBl5lS ZFW x --W ..... pt-.. haw... '!f 7Z'-if 'lag VN. if MNH Wt viii' .f' X -vt if MN ' 'DL 1: W 4 ,,.v. The Chamber of Commerce, under the executive management of john C. Uackl Horner and assistant Virginia Longwell, functions in be- half of the city of Sanford by promot- ing and serving the business and pro- fessional community. i 1 5 Mrs. The chamber maintains a tourist information center complete with maps and brochures. The Golden Age Olympics, which is tied in with the Florida De- partment of Tourism, has become in- ternationally known, in conjunction Emil Paul G! up with the Tangerine Bowl Sports Classical Sailing Regatta, the Christmas Parade, the 4th of july celebration, Sanford Presents, and the Foreign Visitors Program. All are made possible by the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 266 SUPPORT 1'-sc - nm J 'X . i lf MI, ,ig ,X xx? Herald follow-up on ANY xxx ME CA I f gwfff Qfffff f . S Q . C xx 2 Q fn I ff ff fcff f , fff 4' 6 a f ff v wwf ff f ff f , J U, Vg, , Af Jw. . If I Q,.,:A,,nlQ,.,II,V,I,,7Q,Q:jqeE,I4,,.,f--I-'vi1,ffZfI,,I,.,MII-,II ' - 'Y In ' ' I o I I , ' 3 ' gk 1 I, -, if , ' ' ,V I 'I ' ' ' , L ' 4 'i L ' f ' f 1. Q ' 3 ff .- 9, gI1:'e':'I,'-fy '5 f ' I- , f -. I . I- ' - I .. . ' I, .I ,I I' gf X , f f gkyy gVk, ' 1 ia 15:11 I -zcwnfn-IN5, E.1,.g5,I,f 'I-fy, li: VVLV Li 2, f, 7,5 ,I I I 1 - K- K .L 7, QI X , II I. fi, ,I TI, V 'qi Q 4,5,H,,,,,i,I,,VI,,5I,,V, , ,, i.I, ,,.. I ,V , ,V .X , 7, , ry, ,V -K K ,K k ,rl ,K - , Z Vx I ,K Vrrk Ji: ,V Vkry Ii 3, , 4:37 ,,,,,,ffz 1 2 -I I E, Q' 8 I I I 0 ,I,g'i:I -I ,If ,QI , K ' K Ig: 4,-If 'I 0 3 3 4 1: ,1 I I :If , I, if I, K . I I . g q I . In ,,h, .: IL!! .f f, r, .g4fxI6gQ125'f:1I 4 I, ,-. f, 'I . - I- 'I I .. , I j gg ' I. - Q, I , I , - ' I II ,Q.,,2jgiir..? Tai,I.:4,13','.I:',,g3',iig,-zg,if:'Fwy'ff '- 15:11 K 211- -' . ' Ig' - ' . ' , - - , I Q I , K ,, I ' K , I I, , 3 wig,-ggi,-,.:f2fYea-',5.f,.-Y' ' ' 2' ' 'f'f'f,1'g I 15 -. ., H K - - I , I- 'K ' ' I :fi - ' 1 X f I I I f, Wd. X My, , ,. Y , .. . , . v . .1 1 gf' , ff f I f , fr! f K H Q fi C f 0 f X ff X f X f 1 fy 1 SUPPORT l 267 utomotive Speed Parts AUTQMQTWE PARTS SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE SPEED PARTS TELEPHONE 2474 S PARK AVE 13051 323 7590 SANFORD FLA 32771 fn Xxf MIKE MAPLE5 anmzmu. MANAGER Master Charge Bank Amencard Welcome I-I 'Q Fig' an 'eb' Danny X.-J 'H' -Y ur I y iqlil 'Hn-i ffllh 0 ' -4, X' EC ' . P W ,rr is ' an ' V . T T YU, 7 me uf N .' ' . L! .- NS , . U X mf- T . X n 7 'SFF' T 'jr' 5 -Q T .U A T ! A' - V K. xr, Aw In V ' 6 , . yn V gk 1 ' 1 V T '.'r? ' 'A ' , J , -,- , , ' fe - H - 1 V . . 3 1' , 1 ,- ' -,-1 Af. 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WT-'W X ,,,,M, , ,i,4,zA.,4 Vf 'fix , ,, ,A I 'UV' iff.- Ggd- - - 31,08 ,4- rrvv vf y . H, , H 'S X uf, - 1 4 ll jx -. WNX ,Zan A I f.. + A 5 ' ' Q E S T Q AUFMQNT V A 2411525 ,M ,. V mm 270 SUPPORT 31-Q-as-wcy,.',- Anchor Club nteract We would like to thank our sponsor Mrs Swain for all her help and servlce during the year Any one interested 1n joining the Anchor Club please apply at the beginning of the next school year egettes Congratulations Yearbook Staff on a yob well done! We pledge Service before Self' to Seminole High School and the Community Much thanks to Wil ham Kirby our sponsor for his dedicated help and gtudance eg Club Much thanks to the Fighting Seminole Football team for a great season Good Luck next year u . Il 0 , 1 . I . Q Q . n . - . - . ...Q 4 . Q u I -. - Q . n e .4 n Q Q . ffm' ' ..,i.r... Strength and beauty, confidence and poise, all a part of dancing at the School of Dance Arts. Instructors Miriam Wright and Val- erie Weld. 2560 Elrn Avenue Sanford, FL 323-1900 wwe 052052 1 t. N N V ..t., 'X SUPPORT X 271 - x x ,QE- J, 11 ,uf In ll s 1 2004 French A ff' Sanford, FL 323-7681 .f', 173 I QL. ki' -' L' X 8: Beverly has been sewing Sanford for 17 years. They will repair, reb ritrargsniissions. Towing Service available. ' 0 S X ' ,S V 209 W. 25th Street -d ' ' ' 0 2 , Sanford, FL T S uild and service automatic XX X X L XX X XX X X , Xf'- gf'9-1.55f'fi-i'2X:'Yff?Y-kff'1'1f'1i'L'T5f.i-I df'-f'v':- 'i'11 Xi' K 'L -'X 'I 'K'k I '. lr: 5 51' .-1- 1 X AAA.L --'.- i Xxxxkfx X X I X f XXX g1v X X X X X Ni XXXX X X NX X X X XX X X 9 3 X X X X X X X X XX X f X X X XXX X Y X X 1 XX',XXXXX5gf,X-IXXXXXX-XXX X -:X:,X'X X X X :Xg 1 g. 1X K j-':XiXS5EX X1-,S-gQijXsX1 'Xie-i. XX-1 QQ? X X-,'XX-,X2g's.X'X- N Y? XQ-'W K . if 9 f X' X XXRXNXX Q I- X, ff 'fi3 ,'f15 f?75'f,i ifiX-1- .- X XXX -g 'X X ,.., X XXXXX XXX XXX X X XX X XX X X X X X X XXX X . 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Z 311 W i f'g9f I mf' fi' xi! !,,? ,.,, W., J 1 V'-IM I 1 1145 11 1 1111, 11' me L11 1 1 INTERCLUB CGUNCIL strxves to add umiry and harmony among Senunole I-hgh School clubs It is dechcated to the cause of helpmg make the school reach nts hxhest potenhal Interciub ouncxl thanks their sponsor, Iohn Rexchart for h1S help throughout the year 1 11 The INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SGCI opens the door for theamcal yearnmgs and the excxtmg stage hfe Thespxans produce three or major productxons a year such as the Bong ur Show, The Mousetrap, SHS Presents and Lzi Abner uts are always open to the student body Any one can be a tmuper so try to see xt under the light I assure you 1t's dazzhngw 11 11 11 The semor class sponsors, Joseph Mons ratt QMOHSIS, and Comme andevxile Uvland W1Sh the great graduatmg 1977 serum' class much success and happiness ln the oncommg years 111 '11 11 1 1 1 11 'f'7'1 1 1111 111 L 1 H 1114.11 X 1 1 'W 1 11 , 1 1 11 v' 1 91 111 1 101 1 1 1' 1114 1 W1 VJ 1' 1 411 '1'!111 4 1 '1 1,, M1111 11 fp Hr 1w.11i,M Y 1 ,1 11,111m,111 1 11 1 1, 11-11 1 1,1 11, ,1111,'1,1 W11, 11 Mm 1a1 NATI NAL H N S C 1 J 1 1' 11511, 11,,4,, ETY gggeggphgexgs 1 1 11 11111111 J'f1H111111'1fy114M strive for scholarslup Ieadershlp chareeter an 1 11 1 I 1 1 1' '1 1m 11' 11 , servxce NHS members keep high standards? ,jgfjf exempIary,Heducat1on and t e persu1t1of'kuow1'i i1111i 1' . 1, 11 . .1:,11111,11 edge NHS also supplements :ts yea1r1y,aptn11,t1es111,3111, 11, W l, 11 1 ,1W1!1J1Wn11v wxth an annual, tmp fo such, pieces as Washingkonf L1 ,1111 1 1 , 11 1 111 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 , , F l,,111111,,11 In M1111 1, W1 1, M11 , MQ, 4211113 1 1 1 1 11 114 111111 111111, . 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' 111 ' 11111 '11 1'11.1W71'11W H11 f111.1111l1 1 MM11 f11'7f1U5711W1' A A .xeww .- -.1 SUPPORT 1 275 Xou dL,SlI'L fd loxxshlp 1xu.u xxork hard .und .txuu pl tx hard Thr frxturn ll xtlnosphere Lrented hx huonnng 1 xxeee 19 p lrt ofthe found mon of the 1 mtl 1 txtu frttndshlps .arc not tonfxntd to tht looxl LOITIIULIHIIY, hut Lxttndtd n ltlonlllx and IIXILI' lonlllx to Int progruslxt xoung ptopls. tn xour tgt wrulxtt tum x room for xou on aunt tt nnproxt tnt Thr 1 INUIII ttx 1 txt tnt 1x tdunl 1 1 prtuoux Ultt IL txtloplntnt of xout ptrxon lttx to rtx nvmut pottntu xx wut one of tht htnthts th xt L in hm xourx tmrough tht .lxttu If xou mu Theres room for ou ln the p1cture.. . txu xx xntgd to tuctpt LNDUIISAWIIIIX to nmlxt dumons, learn rnanflgc ment ttthnlquu, hucornu 1 CISILIIUIL sptlher, he 1 httter ush xnd, fxther, tmploxu, em plox er, or utxzen, there s room for xr u f Xou dulrc self gI'lflflCfl tton Qlxett Roberts one of the n ltton s leading orltors stltu. th It vOV- of tht xx orld goes to bed hungry xx hllc 9SXx Hou to bed starved for rn cognltlon Whteh IS the most trtlglc Emch of us xx ante to feel needed, xx Anted, our oprnlons xulhlcd or he ruognt Ld for our Contrtbutlons .Ind .lecomphshments If you want to expertenct Increased self prlde and ptrsonttl worth, there s room for you 740 pw ff I fff ,Ziff ff 3 qw M wwf f Aflfffkgfg fff fffw X f l f f Eff? we W, 0' a people organlzatlon 427 South French Avenue Sanford, Flonda 22 5481 1 A . 75 ' .5 . 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' , rw- v 9 9 9 1 'ftp L - , jf , , ww. . yr A ' 1fH-:i'-f'g-s- - : -. 9 W 151 A-V V ' Q, r pkiyf V V fQgQ, D Y -. 1 ' 11. o SUPPORT x x Ciizss of Seventy Nme wishes to exprws then eltiaiwn for the caaperahon 1-ecewecl m QCflVIt19S Sxxx x fsgrigsrirgei by thi suphemmre class We alan want to ilheinligmixr SPURSQISS fur their help m makmg these X Sxeiikwgussxlbie Congratuiauons to thesemor class Xi nfifggaxgigiiairrlun, Good Lua: to Am. xXx lim The Class of Seventy e1ghf wants to thank their sponsor, Mrs lane Cooper and Mr Tom Smlthf fer the tame amd effort they put mio king tI1ef1977 Iumor Semor Prom a great success Good Luck , , Semors' f ff J ff X X X TR A CK S ,,,,-ww-Arif' ,vw-fi'lll'f' SUPPORT X 277 CONGRATULATIONS eminole SKIP PAINT AND AND TO THE CLASS BODY SHOP TO A OF 1977! 245224f1ZfXfuFi0?Eu'e A Mr. 81: Mrs. L.H. Burdette, Ir. and Kellie' 323-5163 VP .P P4 K PPA - A P4il . 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'm:w,f,4' W: of mf, 52 :www ,mf9,:f5m,QQL,pf: ,fm45'wwgwfM MQW mm fV,',zf','',,I',I1fKvl'I,w,-GMIHV, f, fl' 'PfVf'fV51, ,'VfIZf ' ,' 6fLfHff':f'f1'HZf7WH ',!fZH'U:w,1Hw 'H1'zff,f'wG'UI'vfW 4v,'W.f? 'f,! JWvwvwr''M ,,?v-M1w,7, 'lnf1wb'f wf!Wf ,!f,f5,ff,'ff,MC'wncfyLfv1 w q wl f,M',fw 44 ,,..,N,,,MMw-fywmmq ,.ff H1 1 1 Sunnortins! Duhlicationsz 1977 Datrons Delbert Abney Mrs. Linda Antonie Behrens Produce Mrs. Mills Boyd Mr. 81: Mrs. Pete Bukur Marge Claypool Congratulations Class of The Covingtons Iohn 81: Lynn Cullum Mrs. Lee Davies Mr. 8: Mrs. D. Duvall Buddy Echols Mr. 8: Mrs. C. L. Echols, Sr Mr. 8: Mrs. Wayne Epps The David Galloway's Dr. 8: Mrs. G. V. Garay Wesley 8: Mary Giles Mr. Kr Mrs. Bob Harvey james C. Henderson Elizabeth I. Hodgins Brenda Howard Drs. Huaman 8: Bachrach Urological Group, P.A. Skip 81: Sara Irrgang Chiefs The Charles Iacksons Nh. W. D. Kirby Dr. 8: Mrs. Lawrence Barbara Magner Bob 8: Linda Maguire Mrs. Connie Mandeville Mr. Lee P. Moore Leslie Park Dr. 8: Mrs. Robert D. Pellarin Plants 8: Answers Mr. 8: Mrs. Troy Ray, Ir. Mr. 8: Mrs. Iohn Reichert Mr. 8: Mrs. Don T. Reynolds Salmagundi Staff Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Steinmetz Mr. 8: Mrs. T. A. Stiles Mr. 8: Mrs. Lloyd Swain Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry N. Tamm Seminole Thespians Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Ward Mr. Dick Williams D. L. Winjum Mr. 8r Mrs. Andrew Wolf Dr. Robert A. Wooden '80 PATRONS 3 I E i y Braves Steve Ball Mr. 8: Mrs. Roger Beathard Iohn Bereznek Racing Stable Laura Bracken Mrs. Broadway Tootsie Budrick Mr. A. D. Cannon Mr. 8: Mrs. Sam Crasnow Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Cushing Mr. 8: Mrs. E. L. Dowell Rita R. Dubois Sandy Dunn Elaine's Card 8: Gift Shop Mrs. Pat Fletcher Mrs. Betty Freddie Good Luck Class of '77! Mrs. Ouida Lee Mr. Bobby Lundquist Bob Markey Mrs. Mona McGregor Marcia McLaulin Metro Fire Equipment Co., Mrs. Ruth Mickelson Mr. Joe Mills Bill Morris Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert Muse Norman Robbin Nlr. 8: Mrs. W. B. Sawyers Mr. 8: Mrs. A1 Siskind jeff Siskind Mr. Rick Smith lVIr. 8: Mrs. Henry Hernandez A. L. Thomas Mr. 8: Mrs. Iohn M. Hill Mrs. Mary Ann Tillis Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Holtzclaw Leslie Wilber Iean jones Angeli Williams Mr. Randolph Kelley Edward C. Wilson Elizabeth Ledford Deane Wood Inc. Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Oswald PATRONS I 281 1977 Ienior Class Graffiti Mike and Helen, lay and Kelly our everlasting friendship. Bill, Thanks for all the love 8: happi- ness you've given me. Allison Dear Tennile, I hope you find a Cap- tain. Love, Kathy Bently. To the boy down the street, Paula Tina Hood and Butch jurss 4-ever! David, thanks for all the memories we shared together. Love, Sherry Raymond -N- Perri - August 26, 1974 Goodbye Seminole. Wes, take care. LEFT! Hundreds and hundreds of senior hats were made just minutes before the senior pep rally. Class spirit is evident as each senior proudly sports the latest in homecoming headgear. BELOW! Togetherness is important in any class. The senior class shows theirs by uniting to form the towering senior pyramid. I aff ' sm. . ,iz f K ' if ifila . i - 5-'ir?lfif'm. ,ef ' , Li V gpm X- :px E- - .5i , ,g.gfQ5f'r , i 5 1 :lg - -- ,X , ,V It ,Wi 'W ' 'i , 1 'Q .Q ww., .- -'fi ,f ,f,f.i 4, 2 , ii f 1- ...,.N..2,. ..., .ww V, , i, 'W-. . . f i si., 7 z .t fig: W .f All that is gold does not glitter, Not all who wander are lost. lim. Vicky, I thank you for the friendship you've given me. Love, Sally. Eloise, Weenie, Skipperidee, 81: Nanny Skibbling in the halls of S.H.S.! The Girls' Basketball team thanks Miss Knight for all she has done. Thank you Mons. Get experienced. Good Luck. Leroy and Chez Nous. Tony, I wouldn't have made it with- out you as a friend - Interact No. 1. Sal. Anchor, Thanks for making my senior year the best possible. Love Sally. Duwayne, I love you. Good luck in your senior year. D.H. 8: C.B. We're No. 1 - Class of '77 - Thanks SHS for 3 great years - Tricia luvs Ivan. Cupcake Kelley - Forever grate- ful for our lunch dates at Deli. I. B. Thanks, to my parents, all at SHS,and my love, George Wallace forever. Canna Anna Eata Banana? I wuv you, Charlie! Love, Edith Ann Penny Hopkins -N- Rick Fite, 2 years. I love you Bryan , from Lisa - '77 Thanks Mom and Dad from Lisa H. Val, C. C., Lewis, Angie, Van, look up and keep sweet. Love, Louise. A special thanks to my family. Steve, I love and missed you. Debbie. Dawn, There's a lot more years ahead, I hope you're ready, Love ya, MCB. LEFT! Senior class sponsors, Mr. joe Monserrat and Mrs. Connie Mandeville, encourage school spirit by leading the seniors to their lost SHS pep rally. BELOWlRicl1ard Forbes portrays his threiztricul talents as :ri Welcome Back Kotter sweathog for the senior class skit at the pow wow. SENIOR GRAFFIT I l 283 ALEXANDER, KATHERYN. Florida AGM University, Florida Technological University, B.S., M.Ed. Cooperative Business Education, Advanced Short- hand, Advanced Typing. FBLA Sponsor. BAKER, STEWART. Florida A8zM University, N.C. A8rj Uni- versity, B.S., M.S. Conservation, Agricultural Mechanics, Live- stock Production. BEATHARD, LINDA. Ball State University, B.S. Personal Typ- ing, Typing II, Bookkeeping, Clerical Office Practice. BEATHARD, ROGER. Indiana State University, University of Cincinnati, B.S., M.Ed. Physical Education, American History. j.V. Baseball, Football, Wres- tling, Wrestlerettes. BLAKE, EMORY. Team Sports. BODIFORD, MAXINE. Ala- bama State University, B.S. American Literature, Communi- cations. BOYD, ELISABETH. Agnes Scott College, B.A. Library Sci- ence. BURKE, KATIE. Guidance Sec- retary. BUTCHER, HOWARD. Crimi- nal justice. Youth Deputies. BYINGTON, DEBORAH. Stet- son, Florida Technological Uni- versity, B.A., M.Ed. Geometry, Intermediate Algebra, Civinet- tes, Sophomore Class Sponsor. CABELL, MARY. Kent State University, University of Flor- ida, B.S. Anatomy and Physiol- ogy, Biology. CAMPBELL, KEN. University of Kentucky, B.A., M.A. Driver Education. CAMPBELL, BETTY. University of Kentucky, B.S. Driver Educa- tion. CANNON, ARCHIE. High Point College, Stetson, University of Kentucky, University of Wyom- ing, B.A. Advanced Math, Cal- culus, Physics. COOPER, jANE. Florida South- ern University, Florida Tech- nological University, B.A. Communications, Science Fic- tion, Mass Media. CULLUM, jOHN. Florida Tech- nological University, B.A., M.Ed Mass Media, Creative Writing, Publications, Yearbook Sponsor. DAILEY, WILLIAM. Indiana University, B.S., M.A.T. Practi- cal Science, Chemistry l. DAYIES, LEE. Oberlin College, 284 FACULTY INDEX S 9 .wi juan- Florida Technological Universi- ty, B.A. Geometry, Algebra II, III. Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor. DAWSON, IAMES. Tulane Uni- versity, B.A. American History, Scuba Club. DAWSON, LINDA. FTE Clerk. DUXBURY, AL. Occupational Specialist. EARDLEY, SUE. Samford Uni- versity, University of Mon- tevallo, University of Birming- ham, B.S. Girls Gymnastics, Seminole Sun Maidens. EARNHARDT, DWANE. Florida State University, B.M.E. Advanced Band, Intermediate Band, jazz Rock Ensemble. Marching Seminoles, Major- ettes, Flag Corps. ELLIOTT, jEFF. Florida Tech- nological University, University of Florida. job Entry. EPPS, WAYNE. Stetson Univer- sity, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Prin- cipal. EPPS, IANE. Stetson University, B.A., M.A.T. Drama, Speech, Thespians Sponsor. FLOYD, jANET. Florida Tech- nological University, B.A. Guid- ance Counselor, Student Gov- ernment, Student Council. FORD, KATHY. Stetson Univer- sity, B.S. Biology ll, Practical Science. Keyettes, Swim Team, Cheerleaders. FRANKLIN, C. B. Bethune- Cookman, Rollins College, B.S., pi-,,... M.A. Dean of Students. FREDDIE, BETTY. Bethune Cookman, B.S. Biology. Para- Med Sponsor. GALLOWAY, RICHARD. Flor- ida Technological University, B.A. E.D., Golf Coach. GARRETT, HARRY. Florida Southem, Florida State Universi- ty, B.S. M.S. A.V. Technology. GAY, DILLARD. University of Michigan, Florida Southem, Rollins, B.A., M.A.T. American History, World Geography. Chess Club. GIRARD, LOUIS. Westem New England College, Florida Southem, University of Florida, B.S., B.A., M.Ed. job Entry Coordinator. HARDY, BRENEDETTE. Florida State University, B.S. Funda- mentals of Clothing Construc- tion, Clothing and Textiles, Spe- cialty Sewing. HAROLD, jUANITA. General Math. HARRELL, ERNEST. Custodian. HAROLD, OLIVER. Fort Valley State, B.S. Typing, Recordkeep- ing. HARRIS, MELVIN. Plant En- gineer. HARRISON, NANCY. Univer- sity of South Florida, Florida Technological University, B.A. Reading, American Literature, Communications. HARVEY, DEE. Stetson Univer- sity, B.S. Algebra II, Geometry. Mu Alpha Theta Sponsor. HATCHER, CAROL. Materials Aide. HERNANDEZ, ESTHER. Span- ish I, II, III, Gifted. HILLERY, ROBERT. Custodian. HOBBS, ROGER. N.E. Missouri State University, B.S. Algebra. HODGINS, ELISABETH. Wes- leyan College, University of Florida, Stetson, B.F.A., M.Ed. Two Dimensional Design, Three Dimensional Design, Advertis- ing Design, Production and Dis- play, Advanced Illustration. KELLEY, RANDOLPH. Rollins College, University of Maine, B.M., M.A.T. Guidance Coun- selor. Varsity Tennis, National Honor Society. KIRBY, WILLIAM. University of Maryland, Rollins College, B.S., M.A. American Government, Comparative Institutions, World Geography. Interact Sponsor. KNIGHT, DONALYN. Physical Education. Girls Basketball Coach, Volleyball Coach. KNOWLES, PAM. University of South Florida, B.A. Communica- tions, VIP. Pep Club Sponsor. LANDRESS, THOMAS. Custo- dian. LANIER, DARLA. Mississippi State University, B.S., M.Ed. Shorthand, Typing. FBLA Spon- sor. LEGG, LINDA. jacksonville University, B.A., M.S. Reading. LUCKS, STEVE. Group Guid- ance, General Psychology. LUNQUIST, BOBBY. University of Florida, B.S. Computer Math, Math Logic, Math Games. j.V. Football Coach, Key Club, Ski Club Sponsor. Varsity Baseball. MAGUIRE, LINDA. University of South Florida, B.A. American History. MAGUIRE, ROBERT. Florida State University, B.M. Ed. Gio- rus, Guitar, jazz Rock Band. MANDEVILLE, CONNIE. Emo- ry 8: Henry, Rollins, B.A. Chemistry I, II. Senior Class Sponsor. MCBRIDE, j. L. Custodian. MENDEZ, ANGEL. Cleveland Engineering Institute, Florida Technological University. Masonry I, II, III. VICA Sponsor. MILLS, jOE. Georgia Southern, Rollins College, A.B., M.Ed. World Literature, Communica- tions. FCA Sponsor, Varsity Bas- ketball Coach. MINOTT, EARL. Florida A8:M University, Florida Technologi- cal University, A.B., M.Ed. Registrar. MONSERRAT, JOE. Rollins College, B.A. French I, II, III, IV, Communications, Humanities. Chez Nous Sponsor, Senior Class Sponsor. NEISWENDER, ANN. Univer- sity of Tennessee, Austin Perry State University, B.S., M.A. Data Processing Technology. ORSENO, JOE. Auto Body I, II, III. OSEPCHOOK, DIANE. Audio- visual aide. PARKER, LAURA. Stetson Uni- versity, B.A. Research Tech- niques, American Literature I, British Literature. AFS Sponsor. PATTERSON, MILLIE. Florida A8:M University, B.S. Food and Nutrition, Food Pro duction. FHA Sponsor. PEARCE, MONROE. Custodian. PEARSON, J. C. Huntingden College, Rollins College, Stetson University, B.S., M.A.T., M.A. Biology. POSEY, JERRY. University of Florida, Rollins College, B.S.P.E., M. Ed. Physical Education. Head Football Coach, Letterman's Club, Track. PROVOST, JOE. Cluster Me- chanics II, III. VICA Sponsor. RAY, ANDY. Stetson University, B.S. Biology, Practical Science. REICHERT, JOHN. Abraham Baldwin College, University of Georgia, B.S.P.E. Dean of Stu- dents. Tennis, J.V. Football, Interclub Council. REICHERT, MARLANE. Athle- tic Aide. REYNOLDS, DON T. Stetson University, Rollins College, B.S., M.Ed. Principal. RICE, VERNON. University of Kentucky, University of Cincin- nati, Rollins College, B.G.S., D.C.T. DECA BLUE Sponsor. RICHARDSON, LAMARR. Fisk University, Rollins College, B.S., M.Ed. Assistant Principal. AAU Sponsor. RUPRECHT, BARBARA. Uni- versity of Tennessee, Brenau College, B.A. Child Develop- ment, Family Living, Housing. SANDERS, JEAN. Library Aide. SCHMIDT, ROBERT. Drafting I, II, III. Tec Club Sponsor. was car- hung the 700' SCHRIMSCHER, DARRYL. University of Miami, Florida Technological University, B.A. Practical Citizenship, American History. SELF, RAYMOND. Troy State University, Rollins College, B.S., M.Ed. Business Law, Mar- keting and Merchandising I, Il. SMILEY, INEZ. Maid. SMITH, PAT. Receptionist. SMITH, TOM. Belmont College, B.S. Biology I, Practical Science, J.V. Basketball, Junior Class Sponsor. Cross Country, As- sistant Varsity Basketball. STEINMETZ, HENRY. New York Police Academy. Security Guard. STEVENS, REBECCA. Florida State University, University of Florida, Stetson University, A.B., M.A. Bookkeeping, Rec- ordkeeping. STINECIPHER, GRACE MARIE. Maryville Tennessee College, Stetson University, A.B. Algebra III, Vocational Math. STRYKER, BEVEREY. Kansas State University, Kansas State Teachers College, B.S., M.S. Child Care Services.- STOKES, JAY. Florida State University, Florida Technologi- cal University, B.S., M.Ed. Work Experience, Physical Education. Key Club Sponsor. SWAIN, DENISE. Florida South- ern, Rollins College, B.G.S. Ex- pository Writing, American Lit- erature. Wort B 'K . ..,. A ....,.,,,,. TERWILLEGER, JAMES. Practi- cal Science. Athletics Trainer. TETENBAUM, ARLENE. Duke University, B.A. American His- tory, National Honor Society Sponsor. THOMPSON, THURMAN. Florida Technological Universi- ty, University of South Florida. Auto Body Repair. VICA Club sponsor. TILLIS, MARY ANN. Bookkeep- ing Aide. TURNER, BETTY. Bookkeeper, Girls' Softball Coach. WILLIAMS, JAMES. Security Guard. WILSON, EDWARD. Bethune- Cookman College, Hampton In- stitute, Virginia State College. B.S., M.A. Director of Guidance. WINSLOW, GEORGE. Voca- tional Math, Masonry I, Con- struction Cluster. WALLACE, MARY. University of Southern Mississippi, B.S. Communications, Speech, Ex- pository Writing. Pep Club Sponsor. WEST, WILLIAM. University of Florida, B.S.A. Farm Machinery, Wildlife, Forestry. Future Farm- ers of America Sponsor. WHELCHEL, MARY. School secretary. WHELCHEL, SUSAN. Jackson- ville University, B.S. Sociology, Comparative Institutions, Amer- ican History, Physical Education. . .Qld f , W-WJ, -- f., ,..,, , WMP, V Wav-f, ,..,,,,f f 4 FACULTY INDEX l 285 ADAMS, BENJAMIN. Band 1, 3. Chorus 2, 3. ADDISON, TOI. A.A.U. 1, 2, 3 tpres.J. C.B.E. 3 ttreas.l. Inter Club Council 3. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Girls Basketball Manager 2. Girls Track Team 1. AGEE, JAMES. TEC 1, 2, 3 tsec., treas., pres.J. Interact 2, 3 ttreas.J. NHS 1, 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3. Interclub Council 3 tpres.l. 1st Vice-Pres. Student Govt. 3. School Advisory Board 3. Senior Calendar. Soccer 1. Swimming 3. Senior Council 3. Optimists Club Leadership award 3. Boys' State 2. Powderpuff cheerleader 2. Ascet Drafting Awards 1, 2. ALBINI, PAUL. ANDERSON, DEIRDRE. A.A.U. 2, 3. Chorus 2, 3. Triple Trio 3. ANDERSON, JEFF. Key Club 1, 2, 3 tvice-Pres.J. F.C.A. 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Ski Club 3. ATTAWAY, DEBORAH. Swim- ming 1, 2, 3. Band 1, 2 lsec.J. Ath- letic Trainer 2, 3. Para-Med 2. AUSTIN, BONNIE. NHS 1, 2, 3. Anchor 2, 3 tsec.l. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Soccerette 2, 3. BELISLE, MIKE. BELLAMY, JAMES. Interact 2, 3. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. BENNETT, CLAIRE. Science Club 1, 2. Newspaper Staff 1. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Campus Life 1, 2. BENTLEY, KATHY. NHS 1, 2, 3 tvice-pres.l. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. F.H.A. 1tpres.l. Homecoming Court. Senior Calendar Nom- inee. BENTLEY, KENNETH. J.V. Basketball 2. Varsity Basketball 3. BERGUSON, CHERYL. J.V. Cheerleader 1, 2 Ico-cap.J. Var- sity Cheerleader 3. Tri-Hi-Y I. Civinettes I. Keyettes 2. Batgirl 286 SENIOR INDEX .l ' 2. Senior Council. Senior Calen- dar 3. Anchor 3. F.C.A. 3. News- paper Staff 3. BERREY, RACHEL. NHS 1, 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. American History Award 2. BERRIEN, AMY. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. Li'l Abner 3. BERTRAND, LIZ. Joumalism 2, 3 teditorl. Civinettes 2, 3. Career Education 3. BERTRAND, RAYMOND. Foot ball 1, 2, 3 Interclub Council 3. Student Govt. 3. Senior Council tpres.J. Senior Class Pres. BIVANS, HELEN. Civinettes club 1, 2, 3 lsec.l. Powderpuff 2. Job Entry 3. BOTTS, MICAH. Interact 1. Golf 1, 2, 3. BOYD, LOUISE. NHS 1, 2, 3. Para-med 2. Senior Council. Li'l Abner 3. FHA. BRISTER, MARTY. Powderpuff 2. Interact 3. Senior Calendar 3. BROOKE, CYNTHIA. C.B.E. 3. BROOKS, THERESA. Keyettes 2, 3 tpres.l. Civinettes 1. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1. Ski Club 3. Newspaper Staff 3. Key Club Sweetheart 3. BRORUP, MARCIA. NHS 2, 3. BROWN, CATHY. Guitar 2, 3. BRUBAKER, JOLENE. Anchor 1, 2, 3 Ichap., vice-pres.l. Gifted 1, 2. Chorus 2, 3. Jazz-Ensemble 3. Thespians 2, 3. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3 tchap.J. Jr. Class Rep. 2. Bi-racial Committee 1. Student Govt. 2, 3. Senior Council. French Honor Society 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Optimist Club Award 3. SHS Presents 1, 3. BRUMLEY, TRICIA. BRYANT, VANESSA. Pep Club 2. BRYANT, WALKER. BRYSON, SHEILA. Student Gow. 1, 3 tt:reas.l. Track 1, 2, 3. The fzrst performance of the scmor school: Bobby Newsome plays Stairway to Heam'n at SHS f mary production of H10 Cheerleader 1', 3. Soph. Rep. 1. BURDETTE, CINDY. BURDE'I'I'E, SKIP. Soccer 2, 3. BURKART, ELIZABETH. BURKE, RONALD. BURLESON, DOUG. Key Club 2, 3. Chorus 3. Jazz Ensemble 3. Jazz Band 2, 3. Marching Band 1, 2, 3. Concert Band 1, 2, 3. BURROUGHS, LEON. Key Club 2. NHS 2. BYRD, MELANIE. Dance Team 1, 2, 3 tcapt.l. Wrestlettes 1, 2, 3. Inter Club Council 3. CALDARELLI, BRENDA. An- chor 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1. Campus Life 1, 2. CALVIN, PERRI. DECA Club 3. Swim Team 2. CAMPBELL, ALVIN. CAMPBELL, SCOTT. CANNELLA, STEPHANIE. Key- ettes 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1. CARLI, MARLA. CASI-IE, TRACIE. CARTER, DOROTHY. CAUSEY, JOHN. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. JV Football 1. Varsity Football 2, 3. JV Baseball 1. CHRISTENSEN, DEE MARIE. CLARK, CONNIE. Chorus 2, 3 tpres.J. Softball 2. Volleyball 2. Campus Life 2. CLARKE, RACHEL. Bi-Racial Committee 1. Anchor 2. Year- book Staff 2. Literary Magazine 2. CLAUSE, SHEILA. Anchor 2, 3. NHS 2, 3. Tennis Team 2, 3. Pep Club 1. COCKAYNE, VICKI. COFFMAN, KAY. Varsity Cheer- leader 3. Volleyball 2. Senior Calendar. NHS 2, 3. Powder Puff Football 2. COLEMAN, DEBRA. COLEMAN, KURT. COLLINS, IRENE. COLLINS, IRIS. Yearbook Staff 2, 3. COLVIN, DONALD. COMBS, MIKE. CONQUEST, FREDDI. CORNETT, MELODY. COTTON, RUBEN. Basketball 2, 3. COWAN, CHUCK. COWAN, RAYNETTE. COVINGTON, JAMES. Head Photographer 2, 3. Yearbook Staff 1, 2, 3. NHS 1, 2, 3. Thes- pians 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Chorus 3. CREWS, PAMELA. Civinettes 3. CROUSE, KEVIN. DALLABRIDA, ALBERT. DANIELS, MARY. DAUGHTERTY, CESEANN. F.H.A. 1, 2. S.D.A. 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1. Tri-Hi-Y 1. Wrestlerette 2. Anchor 3. Interclub Council 3. F.H.A. . DAVIS, CAIN. DAVIS, EMMETT. DAVIS, HARRIET. DAVIS, KEVIN. DENNIS, DAVID. DENNARD, ISAIAH. DICK, GERALD. DICKERSON, JUANITA. DICKEY, HATCH. DICKEY, KIM. DIXON, LENARD. DOAN, TUAN ANH. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. DOMINY, SHARON. DOYLE, CATHY. F.B.L.A. 3. DOYLE, JACK. DRISCOLL, TERRI. DUBOIS, JAMES. DUBOIS, MARY. Band 1, 2, 3. Para-Med 1, 2. Swim Team 2, 3. Chorus 3. DUNN, CLIFFORD. DUNNUN, JESSIE. DURLAND, WATER. DUXBURY, TOM. DYCUS, JIMMY. Interact 1, 2, 3. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3 Itreas.J. Thes- pians 2, 3. ECHOLS, CHARLES. Interact 1, 2, 3 Ivice-pres.l. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3 tpres.J. NHS 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Thespians 1, 2, 3. Yearbook Staff 3. Campus Life 1, 2. French Honor Society 2, 3. Interclub Council 3. Student Govt. 3. Election Board 3. Gifted Program 2. Bi-Racial Committee. Anchor Admiral 3. Senior Calen- dar. SHS presents 1, 3. The Odd Couple 1. You're A Good Man Charlie Brown 2. Li'l Abner 3. Who's Who 3. EDELBERG, ESTER. Anchor 3. NHS 1, 2, 3. Gifted Program 1, 2. Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3. Yearbook Staff 2, 3 Ieditorl. Thespians 1, 2, 3. STAR Student Award 2. Jr. Class Service Award 2. Jr. Class Citizenship Award 2. Senior Council. Interclub Council 3. SGA 2. Senior Calendar. Op- timists Scholarship Award 3. Girls' State, 1st alt. Boys I Girls National 2. EDWARDS, BERNARD. Bas- ketball 2. Vica Club 1, 2, 3. EDWARDS, MAVERICK. EDWARDS, RANDY. NHS 2, 3. TEC 1, 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Interact 3. A Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. ENRIGHT, BABBY. ENTZMINGER, CHARLENE. Civinettes 3. Guitar 3. EUDEBL, BRIDGETTE. FIELDS, ALPHONSO. FINNERTY, LARRY. FITZPATRICK, DANIEL O. Key Club 1, 2 tsec.J, 3 tpres.J. Thes- pians 1, 2, 3. Football 1. DAR History Award 2. Interclub Council 2, 3. Senior Council 3. FLAMM, DEENA. FOGG, DUANE. Interact 1. JV Football 1, 2. Varsity Soccer 1, 2, 3. FORBES, RICHARD. Interact 2, 3. Chez Nous 2, 3. LaGente 2, 3. Thespians 2, 3 ttreas.J. Senior Council 3. AFS Club. FORD, OMA. Civinettes 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1. DCT Deca 3. FORT, GORDON. DECA 3. FOSSLER, CAMILLE. Civinettes 1, 2 ttreas.J. Literary Magazine 3. FRANKLIN, SHARON. FREEMAN, DEBBIE. GARCIA, TOM. TEC 3. GALLAGHER, CAROL. GEBHARDT, MITCHELL. Na- tional Honor Society 1, 2, 3. GEORGE, LEWIS. Senior Coun- cil 3. GERMAIN, MICHAELA. Keyer- tes 3. Pep Club 1, 2. Newspaper Staff 3. Powder Puff 2. GILCHRIST, DONNELL. GILLMORE, STACY. Pep Club 1. Civinettes 1, 2, 3. GILCHRIST, DWIGHT HENRY. Football 2, 3. Weightlifting 3. GRAHAM, MELODY. Vol- leyball 3. Basketball 3. Track 1. GRAMLIN, VALERIE. Varsity Cheerleader 1. Tri-Hi-Y 1. Chorus 1, 2, 3. Triple Trio 3. GROSS, LORI. GRASSI, KENNETH. Interact 1, 2, 3. La Gente 2, 3 tpres.J. Inter- club Council 2. Yearbook 3. Senior Council 3. Powder Puff Cheerleader 2. GRAYSON, TIMOTHY. Athletic Trainer 1, 2, 3. Science Club 1. Chess Club 2, 3 tsec.l. Newspa- per 2, 3 tsports editorj. Basketball tmanagerl. GREENE, TIM. HACKETT, RONALD. Mu Al- pha Theta 3. HALL, ROD. Scuba Club 1, 2 tvice-pres.J. FFA 1, 2. HARDEN, ERIE LEE. Band 1, 2. Majorette 2. Flag Corps 3. Senior Calendar Nominee. Wrestlerette. HARPER, TERRI. Spanish Club 2. HARRISON, LIZ. 0 HARRISON, MAUREEN. Class Treas. 1. Class Sec. 2, 3. Student Govt. 1, 2, 3. Keyettes 1, 2, 3. Yearbook Staff 2, 3. Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 tco-capt.J. Homecoming Court 3. Senior Calendar. HAYAS, DEANDRE. Basketball 1. Track 1, 2. Football 1. HAYES, MELINDA. HEDRICK, LISA. HENDERSON, GWENDOLYN. HERRING, ROBERT. HESS, GRETTA. HILL, BETTY. HINTON, TAMMY. Anchor 1, 2, 3. Varsity Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. Chez Nous 1, 2. Senior Calendar. HITTEL, MARK. HOFFMAN, DARA. NHS 1, 2, 3. Soccerettes 1, 2, 3 tcapt.J. Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3 tsec.J. La Gente 2, 3 tsec.J. Anchor 2, 3. HOLCOMB, RICHARD. NHS 2, 3. Chess Club 2, 3 ttreas., pres.D. Chess Team 2, 3. Interclub Coun- cil 3. HOLLIS, CHARLIE. HOOD, TINA. Pep Club 1. Soc- cerettes 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. La Gente 3. HOPKINS, PENNY. HOWARD, LESTER. VICA 2. HOWARD, RHONDA. Chorus 1, 3. Pep Club 1, 2. Student Govt. 3. Senior Council. HOWARD, VONDA. HUDSON, RUTH. HUGHES, MARTA. Civinettes 3. HUGHES, WILLIE. HUNT, EDDIE. Newspaper Staff 3. INMICH, MICHAEL. INGLE, RON. JACKSON, CHARLES. Gos- peliers 1, 2, 3 tpres.J. A.A.U. 3. Mr. Seminole 2. Band 1. Chorus 2. Senior Council. JACKSON, LELAND. JACKSON, LISA. J.V. Cheer- leader 1, 2 tcapt.J. Civinettes 1, 2. Tri-Hi-Y 1. Varsity Cheerleader 3. J.V. and Varsity Batgirl 1, 2. Jr. Powderpuff player. Anchor 3. Sr. Class Rep. 3. Sr. Council. Stu- dent Govt. 3. Newspaper Staff 3. FCA 3. Chez Nous 3. Sr. Calen- dar. JELKS, KELVIN. JENKINS, GLORIA. Band 1, 2, 3. Wrestlerettes 2, 3. Jr. Class Rep. Student Govt. 2. Calendar Nominee. Flag Corps 3. JENKINS, VIRGIL. Soccer 1, 2, 3. JOHNSON, DARRELL. Track 1, 2, 3. Football 2, 3. All conference football player. JOHNSON, EMANUEL. JOHNSON, THERESA. Civinet- tes 1. Pep Club 1. Swim Team 1, 2. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. Anchor 2, 3. JOHNSON, TONNY. JONES, CYNTHIA. FHA 1, 2 tvice-pres.J. CBE 3 tsec.J. FBLA 2. JONES, DENNIS. JOSEPH, CORNELIUS. KEEL, JAY. KELLY, ROBERT. Soccer 1, 2, 3. KELLY, CHRIS. SHS Presents 3. TEC Club 2. Ski Club 3. Key Club 3. Li'l Abner 3. Bong Show 3. Jazz Ensemble 3. Senior Coun- cil 3. Interclub Council 3. Jazz Band 3. Soccer 1. Thespians 3. Concert Choir. American Society of Certified Engineers Award. Mousetrap 3. KELLY, VENETIA. HERO Club 3. KENNON, GEORGE. KILGORE, RY. VICA Club 1, 2. DECA Club 3. AAU Club 3. KNIGHT, CINDY. KOSCHWITZ, KATHY. Swim Team 1, 2. Pep Club 1. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 tsec.l. Anchor 3. Powderpuff Basketball 2, 3. KURIMAI, HOLLEY. Civinettes 1. Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3. NHS 2. Keyettes 2. Chez Nous 2. Senior Council- 3. LACERVA, TONY. Interact Club SENIOR INDEX X 287 1, 2, 3 tpres.l. TEC 2, 3 ttreas.J. Senior Council. Powderpuff Cheerleader 2. Boys' State 2. Interclub Council 3. NHS 2, 3. Calendar Show. LAMBERT, VICKY. Thespians 2, 3 tpres.J. Chorus 2, 3 tsocial chairmanl. Anchor 2, 3. NHS 2, 3 tchap.l. Swim 2 tmost valuablel. Senior Council. Optimist Club Music Award Nominee. Senior Calendar. Interclub Council 3. Powderpuff Football 2. Who's Who 2. LANGSTON, ELIZABETH. NHS 1, 2, 3. HERO Club 3 tsec.J. LARSON, KATHLEEN. Pep Club 1. J.V. Cheerleader 2. LASH, BARRY. Key Club 1, 2, 3 tpress sec.l. TEC Club 3. Ski Club 3 tvice-pres.l. LEE, ALLISON. Pep Club 1. Civinettes 1, 2, 3. LEE, BILLY. Soccer 1, 2, 3. LEE, KATHY. Adv. Band 1, 2, 3 tvice-pres.J. Chorus 3. Jazz Band 2, 3. Madrigals Group 3. Con- temporary Rock Ensemble 3. LEE, KENNETH. Football 1, 2, 3. Key Club 2, 3. F.C.A. 2, 3. Baseball 1. Sophomore Rep. Newspaper Staff 3. LEE, TRUDY. Law Enforcement 1, 2, 3. LEWIS, SANDY. NHS 3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Flag Corps 3. Executive Career Education 3. LORUP, HANS OLE. Interact 3. Chez Nous 3. Ski Club 3. AFS 3. LOUWSMA, KAREN. DECA Blue 3 ttreas.J. Volleyball 1. Track 1. Tennis 1, 2, 3. Most Im- proved 2. East Coast Conference runner-up. Softball 2, 3. Best Sportsmanship 2. Basketball 3. LYKENS, LINDA. Anchor 2, 3 ttreas.l. Chez Nous 2, 3. Senior Council. McCALL, BRENT. Interact 2, 3. Ski Club 3. Career Ed. 3. Football 2. McGILL, LILLIAN. Band 1, 2. Majorette 2. McINTOSH, DANIEL. Interact 1, 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. FCA 1, 2, 3 tvice-pres.J. NHS 1, 2, 3 tpres.J. Jr. Class Rep. Swimming 1, 2, 3. Cross Country 2. Soccer 1, 2, 3 tcapt.l. Interclub Council 3. Senior Council. Student Govt. 2. Senior Calendar. Boys' State. Citizenship Award 1, 2. Terry Cordell Award 2. McINTYRE, ALLEN DAWN. Pep Club l. Chorus 1, 3. AAU 2, 3. Gospelier 2, 3. McKINZIE, GINEND. McMULLAN, CHUCK. Chess Club 2, 3. J.V. Football 1. Varsity Football 2, 3. J.V. Baseball 1. Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 288 SENIOR INDEX MACKEY, DARLENE. Keyettes 3 tsec.l. Chez Nous 3. Ski Club 3. Pep Club, 1. Newspaper Staff 3. SHS Presents 1. MAJOR, PRISCILLA. MANLEY, SONYA. MANN, RICKY. Football 1, 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3. Baseball 1, 2, 3. MARCEL, GLENN. Thespians 1, 2, 3 tvice-pres.J. Key Club 3. Senior Calendar. MARKOVITZ, BRETT. MARKS, KELLY. Civinettes 1, 2. Pep Club 1. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Chez Nous 2. MARTINDILL, BEVERLY. Pep Club 1. Chez Nous 1, 3. Keyettes 1, 2, 3. Newspaper Staff 3. Tri- Hi-Y 1. MAYS, CANDY. Pep Club 1. Tri-Hi-Y 1. Keyettes 2, 3. Pow- derpuff 2. MILSOM, SCOTT. Baseball 1. Newspaper Staff 3. Key Club 3. MOHR, TOM. NHS 1, 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3. La Gente 2, 3. MEADOWS, KENNETH. MESSERSMITH, KELLY. MILES, KELVIN. MONETT, ROBERT. DECA 1, 2, 3. MOORE, WILLIE. MURRAY, DARRELL. TEC 1. Drama 1, 2, 3. Chorus 3. Li'l Abner 3. VFW 1st place 2. Athle- tic Trainer 2, 3. Para-Med 2. Senior Council. Executive Career Program 3. Class Rep. 2. NAYLOR, CRAIG. Joumalism Staff 1, 2 teditorl. NEWMAN, ANN. Civinettes 1, 2, 3 tt'reas.J. Swim Team 1, 2. Girls' Basketball 2. J.V. Vol- leyball 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2. Powderpuff Football 2. NICHOLAS, DOUGLAS. Ski Club 3 tpres.l. Key Club 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Golf 2. Soccer 1. Baseball 1. NICHOLS, ANNA. Anchor Club 1, 2, 3. Yearbook 2. NICHOLS, MARK. Law En- forcement 1, 2, 3. NIETO, ALAN. Key Club 3. Job Entry 3. O'KRINSKY, KIMBRA. Civinet- tes 1, 2, 3 tpres.l. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. French Honor Society 2, 3. NHS 1, 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Interclub Council 3. OYLER, SALLY. Volleyball 1. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. Anchor 2, 3 tpres.J. Senior Council. Senior Class Rep. Student Govt. 3. Interclub Council 3. NHS 3. Senior Calendar. Yearbook Staff 2, 3 tBus. Mang.J. PALMER, TIM. Football 1, 3. PARK, LESLIE. Keyettes 2, 3. Chez Nous 1. Yearbook Staff 3. Tennis Team 1. Swimming Team 2, 3. Diving Team 2, 3. PARKER, KAY. PARKER, JOHN. Cross Country 2. Tennis Team 1. Yearbook Staff 3. Chez Nous 2, 3 tvice-pres.l. NHS 2, 3. Interact 3. French Honor Society 2, 3. Senior Coun- cil. Boys' State 2. Gifted Program 2. PATTERSON, BRENDA. PECK, NORMA JEAN. PEARSON, PAMLA. Chorus 1, 2. Girls' Softball 1. PENICK, CHERYL. NHS 2, 3. HERO 3 tvice-pres.J. Wres- tlerette 3. PERRY, PATRICIA ANN. Tri- Hi-Y 2. Mu Alpha Theta 3. Chorus 3. PHILPOT, GAYLAR. CBE 3 tvice-pres.J. FBLA 2, 3. Pep Club 1, 2. AAU 3. PIATI', GRACE ANN. PICARDAT, LARRY. PICKENS, JODY. NHS 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3 tvice-pres.l. Interact 1, 2, 3. Football 1, 2, 3. Soccer 1, 2, 3. FCA 1, 2, 3 tpres.J. Senior Council. Senior Calendar. La Gente 2. Track 2, 3. Ski Club 3. Interclub Council 3. PILCHER, CHRIS. PIROZZI, MARIE. Wrestlerette 1. DECA 2, 3. Powderpuff Foot- ball 2. Campus Life 1. Chez Nous 1. PLAPP, STEPHEN. Interact 2, 3 tvice-pres.J. POLGAR, JAMES. Interact 2, 3. TEC 2, 3 tsargent of armsl. Pow- derpuff cheerleader 2. Surf Club 3. Ski Club 3. POSTELL, JEAN. POYSER, MARCIA. Track 2. Volleyball 2. PRATT, PAGE. Track 1. Soc- cerette 2, 3. Powderpuff Basket- ball 2. PRESCOTT, CHARLES ALAN. FFA 1, 2, 3 tpres.J. Interclub Council 3. PRESCOTT, JAMES. PRIEST, EMILY. Band 1. Keyet- tes 2. Anchor 3. Chez Nous 2, 3. Senior Council. PRINGLE, GREGORY. Football 1, 2, 3. Track 1, 2. RAINES, TIM. RANSBOTTOM, DEBE. RANSOM, GLADYS. Pep Club 1, 3. Track Team 1. Volleyball Team 3. Chorus 2. VICA 3. Gym- nastics Team 2. RAWLS, DEE. Swimming Team 1, 2. Civinettes 1, 2, 3. Girls' Bas- ketball Team 2. Girls' Softball Team 3. Girls' Volleyball Team 3. Pep Club 1. REAGAN, JULIE. Class Chap- lain 1, 3. Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 tcapt.l. Anchor 1, 2, 3. Keyettes 1, .. ,. .,,, 1 pq Q.. -4. ,l I f . t t. 1 1 ' 3 ' R tr ' ,I . A ' -K .. U .t ' . K K I K ' i l' x-'wi BI.: st s-me--ellkwf-s -an -wwlw-sur A . u ' ' - 3 H min ws! is Philo-.v . -- .f -el.. . -- A, in X f,e,.s.XQsQr.x.,c.e... .,.l!,,'Xf.,,.,,, H., V ' li Y J 'H ,, ' - I 5 . - . . . , x . -'f-vsiuifilri-1-ui --'W' '+1' 'M . . ' . . . , . 5 I. Y. . , kt if . . V- . f f ,,j.,f1:--17--1,1.y,-5 V I' af.-f 'L ,. .W , , :......agfr- sr I-as--1-1 ' 'iw no,-.az 2..,w-aw.. .MMM . 1 ..,..-.W ... 2, 3. Class Rep. 2. SGA 1, 2, 3. Ski Club 3. Valentine Sweetheart 1. Interact Sweetheart 3. Homecom- ing Queen 3. FCA 1, 2, 3 tsec.J. REYNOLDS, VICKY. Civinettes 1. Chez Nous 1, 2. Thespians 1, 2, 3 tsec.J. Anchor 2, 3 tsec.l. RHUDY, KAREN. Band 1, 2. Ma- jorette 1, 2 tcapt.J. RICHARDSON, JOSEPH. Cross Country 3. Wrestling 2, 3. Chorus 1, 2, 3. RICHARDSON, SHARON. RIGGINS, CHARLES. Football 1, 2, 3. Track 2, 3. Basketball 2, 3. Band 1. RIGGINS, DARRELL. RING, TAMMY. NHS 1, 2, 3 tchap.l. Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3 tsoph., junior, sen. rep.J. Chorus 3. Interclub Council 3. Anchor 3. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3 tt'reas.J. Band 1, 2, 3 tpres.l. Senior Council. Out- standing Junior Musician 2. Op- timistic Youth Appreciation Week Music Award 3. RIPP, JULIE. ROBINSON, ROBERT. Key Club 1, 2, 3. Football 1. Baseball 1, 2, 3. Ski Club 3. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1, 2, 3. ROUSE, ISIAH. RUGENSTEIN, KIPP. RUMNEY, KAREN. NHS 1, 2, 3 tsocial chairmanl. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. La Gente 3, RUSSELL, DAWN. RYAN, STEPHANIE. Newspa- per Staff 2, 3. Civinettes 2. Pow. derpuff 2, 3. WADE, GEOFFREY. RSX 'QNX SAMMONS, BETI'Y. SANDERS, ELIZABETH. Civ- inettes 1, 2, 3. Pep Club 1. DCT 3. SAUNDERS, VALERIE. NHS 2, 3. J.V. Cheerleader Icapt.J. Bi- racial Comm. 1. Soph Class Rep. Girls' State 2. Junior Class 3rd Vice-Pres. Senior Council. Op- timist Club Leadership Award 3. Student Govt. 1, 2, 3 Cpres.J. Interclub Council 3. Wrestlerette 2, 3. Keyettes 2. Local School Ad- visory Comm. 2, 3. Anchor 3. Daughters of American Revolu- tion Citizenship Award 3. SCHINKE, CATHIE. SHIRARD, KURT. Football 1, 2, 3. Swimming 1, 2. Key Club 3. VICA 2. Surf Team 3. SCHNEIDER, RAE. Adv. Band 1, 2, 3. Band Award 1, 2, 3. Tri- Hi-Y 1. Maj orette 2. Swim Team 2. Chez Nous 3. Girls' Chorus 3. Work Experience 3. SEAWRIGHT, SANDY. SEE, LINDA. Keyettes 1, 2, 3 itreas., vice-pres.J. Cheerleader 1, 2 lhead cheerleaderl. Student Govt. 1, 2, 3. Yearbook Staff 2. Class Rep. 1. Vice-Pres. 2, 3. An- chor 1, 2, 3. Interclub Council 3. Citizenship Award 1. Homecom- ing Court 3. SEE, TERRI. SERRAES, JOE. Soccer 1. Key Club 2, 3. Chez Nous 3. Ski Club 3. SEVINGNY, DONNA- Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Yearbook Staff 2. Civinettes 3. SHARP, KATHY. SHELTON, CAROL. Dance Team 1, 2. Chorus 3. DECA 3 lvice-pres.J. Senior Council 3. Interclub Council 3. Mu Alpha Theta 3. SILAS, ROBERT. SIPLEY, TRICIA. Pep Club 1. Dance Team 3. SMITH, BRENDA. SMITH, CYNTHIA. AAU 2, 3 ltreas.J. Newspaper Staff 2, 3. Track Man. 2. Tri-Hi-Y 1. SMITH, CYNTHIA H. Girls' Track Team 1. Volleyball Team 1. Bi-Racial Comm. 1. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Junior Class Rep. Wrestlerette 2, 3. AAU 3. SMITH, DANNY. SMITH, KENNETH. Interact 1. Football 1, 2. Soccer 1. Swim- ming 1, 2, 3. Wrestling 2, 3 lcap.J. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Cross Country 3. SMITH, REGINALD. SMITH, TRENT. J.V. Basketball 1. J.V. Football 1. J.V. Baseball 1. Varsity Basketball 2, 3. Varsity Baseball 2, 3. Sportsmanship Award 2. SORENSON, BOB. Key Club 3. Football 3. SOUTI-IWARD, KENNETH. SPEED, SHEILA. SPILLMAN, BILL. SPOCK, TERRY. Newspaper Staff tart editorl. Executive Career Exploration 3. STAFFORD, GREG. STALEY, FRANCES. STALLWORTH, DARLENE. STANLEY, BO. STARLING, JOE. STENSTROM, JEAN. Newspa- per Staff 3. STOKLEY, CATHERINE. STRAWTES, BENNIE. STROWD, JOHN. STUHLER, DIANA. SUTTON, SHIRLEY. SWIFT, TERESA. SWEET, CYNTHIA. TELKAMP, BILL. Law Enforce- ment 1, 2, 3. Scuba Club 1. TERRIO, PATRICIA. THARPE, ANDY. Varsity 2, 3. Most Improved 2. Marathon Tennis Player 3. THOMAS, JANET. NHS 1, 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. Pep Club 1. Soccerette 2, 3. Anchor 3. Vol- leyball 3. Basketball 3. Softball 3. Powderpuff Football 2. THOMPSON, EVAN. THOMPSON, JEFFREY. Na- tional Thespians 2, 3. Interact 2,3 isec.J. Senior Calendar. NHS 1, 2, 3. Spanish Club 2. French Club 3. Mu Alpha Theta 1, 2, 3 fvice- pres.J. Senior Council. 3rd vice- pres. 1. THORNE, KENT. Interact 2, 3. Thespians 2, 3 lvice-pres.J. Chez Nous 3. La Gente 1, 2. THORNTON, ERIE. AAU 2, 3. Concert Choir 3. Girls' Chorus 3. Senior Calendar Nominee. TIERCE, GEORGE. TILLMON, WANDA. TOWNS, PAULA. Campus Life 1. Chorus 3. TRAWICK, LANE. TREMBLAY, KAREN. TURNER, JIM. Newspaper Staff 1, 2, 3. Sports Editor 1, 2. Quill and Scroll 1, 2, 3. Spanish Club 1. Executive Career Exploration 3. TURNER, PAM. TYSON, GENE. WALKER, NANCY. Jr. Class Chaplain. Girls' Basketball 2. Anchor 3. NHS 2, 3. WALDON, GWENDOLYN. WALKER, WAYNE. WALL, EVAN. WARD, VALERIE. WARE, JEANETTE. Law En- forcement 1, 2, 3. WARE, SAMUEL. WARREN, EDDIE. WASHINGTON, ANTHONY. WASHINGTON, LAVERNE. AAU 2, 3. Concert Choir 3. All Girls' Chorus 3. Flag Corps 3. Senior Calendar Nominee. Band 3. WASHINGTON, NATE. WASHINGTON, SANDRA. WATERS, WILLIE. WEBBER, JAMES. WEBRE, MELANIE. Student Govt. 1. J.V. Cheerleader lco- capt.J. Civinettes 1. Valentine Sweetheart Nom. 1. Varsity Cheerleader 2. Keyettes 2, 3. Senior Calendar. Sophomore Class Rep. Chez Nous 2. DECA 3. Homecoming Court 3. WELLS, JIMMIE. WELLS, SANDRA. Tri-Hi-Y 1. Band 1, 2, 3. Varsity Cheerleader 2. Wrestlerette 2, 3. Majorette 3 fheadl. Student Govt. Rep. 3. WESLEY, ANTHONY. WESLEY, DEBRA. WESTBROOK, SHELLEY. NHS 2, 3. WHITE, PEGGY SUE. DECA 2, 3. WHITE, THEODORE. Key 2, 3 itreas.J. Mu Alpha Theta 3. WHITEHEAD, N ICKY. Key 1, 2, 3 ichap.J. Ski Club 3. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2. Football 1. WHITSITT, SUSAN. NHS 2, 3. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. WIDENER, PAULINE. Pep Club 1. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Keyettes 3. News- paper Staff 2, 3. WILKENS, KENNETH. WILLIAMS, ANGELI. Pep Club 1. FYEA 2. Jr. Class Rep. Student Govt. 2, 3. Senior Council. Band 1, 2. WILLIAMS, DONNIE. Key 1, 2, 3. Student Govt. 1, 3. NHS 1, 2, 3. Senior Council. Class Rep. 1, 3. FCA 1, 2, 3. Chez Nous 1, 2, 3. Basketball 1, 2. Baseball 1, 2, 3. M.V.P. J.V. Baseball 1. WILLIAMS, LAURIE. Majorette 1, 2, 3 iFeature Twirlerl. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3. NHS 2, 3. Pow- derpuff Basketball 2. WILLIAMS LEXIE. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. CBE 3. WILLIAMS, LINDA. WILLIAMS, MARIE. WILLIAMS, RICHARD. WILLLAMS, SHERYL. WOODEN, WILLIAM. Class Rep. 1. Student Council 1. Scuba Club 1, 2. Weightlifting Team 2. Interact 2, 3. La Gente 1, 2. Mu Alpha Theta 2, 3 tpres.J. NHS 2, 3. Interclub Council 3. Ski Club 1. WORRELL, KAY. WRIGHT, PAUL. WRIGHT, SHERRY. VEZINA, KEVIN. YATES, HOPE. YEARY, CYNTHIA. YON, BOBBY. YOUNG, ROBERT. YOUNG, VIRGIL. YOUNG, WILLIAM. NHS 2, 3 ltreas.l. Band 1, 2. Swimming 2. Ski Club 3. Interact 2, 3. SENIOR INDEX f 289 A..'l.Ll., 85. Ackeis, Danny, 268. Adamets, Chris, 12, 176. Adamets, Dawn, 74, 110, 170, 212. Adams Auto Parts, 273. Adams, Benjamin, 13, 90, 176. Adams, Bob, 273. Adams, Cynthia, 176. Adams, Paula, 212. Adams, Robert. Adams, Robin, 228. Adams, Suzan Ann, 176. Adz'0r'lf Roofing, 225. Addison, Kasawn, 212. Addison, Tois, 85, 98, 176. Addleton, Pamela, 228. Agee, james, 19, 74, 48, 110, 114, 120, 176, 186, 304. Agee, William, 114, 115, 120, 227, 228. Aiken, Michael, 212. Aiken Printing and Advertising, 254. Aiken, Tim, 94, 228. Akey, Robin, 142, 212. Al Porzig I'lumlJi11g, 254. Albert, Wayne, 257. Albini, Paul, 176. Albini, Vincenza, 147, 228. Bacon, john. Baggett, Benjamin, 36, 113, 149, 228. Baggs, Steve, 176. Bagley, Robert. Baker, Charles. Baker, Octavius, 119, 130, 131 228. Baker, Reid, 102, 212. Baker, Robert, 228. Baker, Roger, 176. Balavage, Kimberly, 228. Baldree, Frank, 176. Bales, joan, 76, 81. Ballash, Angel, 212. Baller, Price, 176. Band, 100-102. Bannister, Creswel. Banniston, jack, 228. Barber, Cynthia, 212. Barber Barber Barber Barber 1 , Cynthia, 212. Cecelia, 176. Morris, 134, 161. Warren, 228, 242. Barbour, Michael, 228. Bardin, Catrina, 212. Barker Mitzi, 228. Bames, Dietrech. Bames, Dorothy, 228. Bames james, 228. Albright, Victoria, 99. Alderman, Glenda, 228. Alderman, Glynna, 228. Alexander, Evangel. Alexander, Mrs. Katherine, 66. Alexander, Venture, 228. Alford, Steve, 228. Allen, Dawn, 48, 85, 90, 176. Anclzor, 80, 81, 271. Anderson, Deborah, 114, 154 155, 227, 228. Anderson, Diedre, 85, 90, 92, 176. Anderson, jeffrey, 94, 112, 116, 176. Anderson, Marylin. Anderson, Scott, 94, 112. Anderson, Ten'y, 212. Anderson, William. Andes, Lori. Anglin, Scott. Annett, Don, 161, 212. Annett, Mitzi, 212. Antonie, Mrs. Linda, 38, 48. .-lrlt'm s Fnslilmis and Bm lon, 254. ftrnzif Navy Surplus, 258. Amett, Scott, 113, 228. Amold, Carolyn. Ashcraft, Tim, 78. Ashford, Diane, 212. Ashford, Lenora. Attaway, David. Attaway, Deborah, 56, 164, 176. Aistin, Bonnie, 74, 75, 81 110, 176. .-lim' Pmts .mtl Su1'z'l1., 270. -it H 1' 265. . u.t ut., .'lItil'VllUflI':' Sj'L'L'll lh1 f5i Avery, Teresa. Bacak, Charles, 177. f3.:.':.' f J'f.:I:.:': l'3.'.'.:, 15-l. Bacon, jack, 100, 212. 290 GENERAL INDEX iuty Sn- , 142, Barrianat, Theresa, 228, 242, 244. Baschab, Perry. Baseball, 158-161. Basila, Margaret, 212. Bnskvtlmll, Girls, 138-139. Bfiskvtlmll, l,V., 136-137. Baslwtlrull, Varsity, 132-135. Bass, Mr. jerry, 304. Bass, Penny, 88, 89, 212. Batten, Grace, 228. Baty, Don. Bauder, Amy, 228. Bautista, Angelica. Bautista, joyce, 98, 176. Beach Boys, The, 34. Beamon, Marcus, 212. Beathard, Mrs. Linda, 66. Beathard, Mr. Roger, 62, 148. Bechir, Robert. Bedcroft, Mark, 228. Behrens, Ward, 94, 99, 116, 212. Belisle, Cynthia, 74, 83, 156, 212. Belisle, Michael, 76, 79. Bell, Dorothy, 65, 212. Bell, jesse, 212. Bell, Ray. Bellamy, james, 76, 120, 121, 176 Bellamy, Katrina. Bellamy, Lazonsa, 212. Benham, Mrs. Marcella, 70. Bennett, Alice, 103, 139, 228. Bennett, Carlton, 130, 131, 228. Bennett, Claire, 177. Bennett, janice, 7. Bennett, Rose, 228. Benson, Steve, 56, 112, 149, 164 224, 55, 212. Bently, Kathy, 5, 24, 74,110,111 177, 202, 302. Bently, Kenneth j., 177. Benton, Cheryl, 228, 227. Benton, Keith, 228. Benton, Peggy, 212. Benton, Ronnie, 78. Benton, Stanley, 212. Berguson, Sherry, 3, 76, 81, 99, 112, 114, 153, 177. Bemosky, Christin, 212, 109. Berrey, Rachel A., 74, 110, 177, 184. Berrien, Amy, 76, 177. Berrien, Dean G., 228, 100. Berry, Daniel j., 228. Berry, Kathy M., 228. Berry, Michael E., 212. Berry, Steven L., 177. Bertrand, Elizabeth, 99, 177. Bertrand, Raymond, 90, 174, 177. Best, Lucille M., 212. Betty Annes Unisex, 250. Beverly, Donny, 56. Beverly, Gary N., 130, 131, 228. Bevilheimer, Betty, 113, 229. Bierly, Frances K., 90, 177. Bierly, Robin E., 229. The Big Dip, 269. Bivans, Helen, 177. Black, Larry E., 137, 229, 233. Black, Nellie R., 177. Blades, Sharon L., 103, 104, 109, 229, 236. Blair, Donna M., 178. Blake, Cynthia D., 178, 196. Blankenship, Billy. Blume, Doreen M., 229. Blythe, james L., 212. Bob Dann, Dodge, 253. Bodiford, Mrs. Maxine, 48. Boggs, Gary L.: 100, 212. Boissonneault, Denise, 212. Bolger, Debbie L., 178. Bolger, Ray. Bolton, Mark C., 178. Boltz, Ray Allen. 'TIL X Q' I' Bomar, Mrs. 49. Bombard, jonathon, 13, 100, 229. Boniface, Bernie, 235, 252, 233. Bonner, Bonnie, 229. Bookrnan, Elwood, 178. Borchet, jean, 99. Borges, Edgardo, 83, 142, 212. Borhaug, Lisa, 109, 119, 213. Bome, Clark, 229. Bouras, Mrs. Aura, 60. Botts, Micah, 62, 162, 163, 178. Botts, Wade, 163. Bouley, Scott. Bowen, Cheryl, 229. Boyd, Adrian, 178. Boyd, Nlrs. Elisabeth, 47, 302. Boyd, Francis, 62, 139, 146, 147 170, 213. Boyd, Kim. Boyd, Louise, 110, 178. Boykim, Lavem, 170. Boykin, Sheryl D., 100, 226, 229. Braceland, Thomas, 213. Bracken, Mrs. Laura, 42. Bracken, Raymond T., 130, 131 142, 229. Bradham, William D. Bradley, Alexis. Bradley, Cassandra, 147, 229. Bradley, jeffery G. Bradley, Renee L., 213, 153. Bradshaw, Alphonso, 213, 20. Bradshaw, Diane, 84, 246. Bradshaw, Patricia. Branch, Beverly D. Branch, Felicia, 54. Branch, Herbert, 143. Brandeberry, Dawn, 178. Brannan, Brian T. Bratzler, Mike, 229, 94. Bray, james M., 229. . -Q 227, 230, 236, 246. Colvin, Donald, 181. Butler, Gwendolyn, 213. Breeze, Cynthia D., 178. Brewer, Tina M. Brister, Laura D., 213, 74, 114, 110, 109, 153. Brister, Martin L., 178, 253, 121, 120, 24, 252. Britton, Ronald D., 76, 229. Brooke, Cynthia D., 98, 178. Brooke, james D., 213. Brooklyn, Angela K., 179. Brooks, Byron B. Brooks, Dana D., 213. Brooks, joAnn D., 229. Brooks, Mary jane, 76, 60, 109, 229. Brooks, Theresa, 76, 94, 95, 99, 109, 179. Brorup, Marcia L., 110, 179. Brough, Amy P., 105, 229. Brown, Cheryl D., 109, 156, 21. Brown, Curtis T. Brown, Debra Ann. Brown, Deon L., 229. Brown, Donna M., 213, 233. Brown, Donna M., 229, 240. Brown, Gary L. Brown, jeffery F., 229. Brown, jimmy D., 229. Brown, Kathryn A., 179. Brown, Kenneth E., 94, 134. Brown, Kenneth S. , 213, 179, 161, 160, 132. Brown, Kevin E., 179, 90, 26, 24, 134. Brown, Laurie L., 229, 109. Brown, Lawrence P. Brown, Mike, 248. Brown, Michael V., 119, 213. Brown, Nicholas B. Brown, Renard A., 100. Brown, Sharon R., 85, 213. Brown, Sheila A. Brown, Thomas A., 106, 213. Brown, Tracy R., 79, 179, 302. Brown, Wendy D. Brown, Willease A. Brown, Willie j., 78. Bulloc k, jim, 270. Burch, Bobby R., 229. Burch, Felecia L. Carlton, judy, 170. Carlton, Susan F., 230. Carroll, Cindy S., 180. Cofer, Frank C., 100, 213. Coffman, Elizabeth, 112. Coffman, Kay, 109, 110, 153, 181. Burch, Ruby L. Burdette, Cynthia. Burdette, Mr. 8: Mrs. L. H., 278. Burdette, Skip, 184, 141, 179. Burge, Roberts. Burgess, Brian P. Burkart, Elizabeth, 179. Carter, Cherry E., 139. Carter, Donald L., 180. Carter, Dorothy L., 180. Carter, Gay D. Carter, Mr. jimmy, 9. Cole, Willard S., 231. Coleman, Cathy. Coleman, Debra, 85. Coleman, Kurt. Coleman, Mrs. Nellie, 252. Carter, Lorri R., 90, 213. Carter, Ronald L., 142. Burke, Brenda D., 213. Burke, james, jr., 229. Burke, Reginald L. Burke, Robin T., 93. Burke, Ronald W. Burke, Katie Mrs., 42. Burleson, Douglas, 58, 90, 94, 100, 179. Burney, Dorothy C., 74, 81, 110, 142, 150, 156, 213, 303. Burrow, Brenda S., 229. Burton, Demetric j. Burton, Mrs. Grace, 70. Bush, Eddie R. Bussard, Edward L., 229. Butcher, Mr. Howard, 64, 201. Butler, Cassandra, 84. Butler, Clarissa, 84, 230, 246. Butler , Cynthia D., 90, 156, 179 Butler, Eugene III, 90, 100, 102 213 . Butler, Lanice D., 213. Butler , Teresa j., 156, 230. Byington, Mrs. Debra, 89. Byrd, Deborah Ann. Byrd, Euletha L., 93, 230. Byrd, Melanie S., 150, 156, 157 179. Byrd, Richard V., 230. I Caruso, Kenneth A., 106, 213. Cashe, Mrs. Sandy, 104. Cashe, Sandie, 42, 114, 154, 155, Cashe, Tracie Lee, 98, 180. Cassonova, james C., 130, 131 230. Cassidy, Sandra L. Catron, Sara A., 230. Cauldarelli, Brenda, 81, 179. Causey, john D., 53, 74, 76, 110 180. Cauthen, Louis, jr., 230. CBE, 99. Central Florida Zoo, 11, 200, 267. Cepuran, Clark, 230. Chaffin, Dina K. Chambers, joan L., 156, 213. Chance, Rhonda G., 230. Chandler, jerome. Chandler, josephine, 230. Chapin, james L., 234. Coleman, Robert. Colin, Diane, 231. Collier, joan. Collins, Deborah. Collins, Donald, 213. Collins Florist, 255. I I Collins, Irene, 110, 181. Collins, Iris, 86, 181, 304. Collins, Vernassa, 155, 213, 247 Combs, Comer, Comer, Conley, Michael, 94, 181. Barbara, 90, 181, 235. Bonnie, 231. Charlene, 156, 214. Conner, Mary, 231. Conner, Timothy. Conquest, Freddie. Conquest, jacqueline, 7. Conquest, Reginald. I Chaplin, james, 230. Chaplin, Paula S., 230. Charles, Robert D., 142, 148, 149 150, 213. Charles, Rosemary, 230. Checefsky, Brenda, 230. Cheerleaders, I.V., 154, 155. Cheerleaders, Varsity, 152, 153. Constantine, Mrs. Helen, 70. Cooper, Anthony. Cooper, Carolyn, 214. Cooper, Dale. Cooper, Mrs. jane, 48. Cooper, jody, 161, 214. Cooper, jody, 161, 214. Cooper, Ricky, 231. Cooper, Timothy. Corbitt, Tony, 161, 214. Corley, Lamart, 214. Cornell, Robin, 114, 115, 116 117, 226, 231, 233, 302. I Cabell, Mrs. Mary, 57. Cagle, Robert A., 79, 230. Cahill, Kenneth L., 94, 119, 213. Cahill, Mark A., 94, 230. Cain, jeannie S. Cain, judy, 213. Brownell, Dawn M. Brubaker, jolene R., 5, 22, 26, 48, 74, 76, 81, 90, 92, 110, 114, 118, Cain, Nora M., 93, 230. Calhoun, Timothy E., 113, 213. Calloway, Willie, 142. 179. Bruce, Lisa G., 229. Brumley, Patricia, 65, 82, 179. Brumley, Timothy L., 90, 229. 179. Bryson, Sheila F. , 24, 67, 114, 152, Clinton, james F., 181. Brunelle, Larry D., 229. Brunk, Nicholas D. Bryant, Calvin L., 229. Bryant, Loraine. Bryant, Loretta, 179. Bryant, Pamela. Bryant, Vanessa E., 179. Bryant, Walker C. Bryn-Alan Studio, 264, 304. Bryson, Ricky L., 56, 143, 150, 179. Buchanan, Carl M., 106, 149, 229. Budrik, Yvetta M., 229. Bukur, Fred T., 120, 229, 233, 242. Bukur, Gena, 164. Bulger, Raymond j. Bullock, Edward N., 3, 78. Calvin, Edward W., 164, 230. Calvin, jona Perri, 119, 164, 179. Cambridge, George, 78, 2.30. Campbell, Alvin D., 180. Campbell, Mrs. Betty, 45, 241. Campbell, Brenda K., 84, 180. Campbell, Cynthia, 93. Campbell, Donald S., 180. Campbell, Genice, 93, 230. Campbell, Mr. Ken. Campbell, Linda j., 230. Campbell, Robert. Campbell, Verlene, 213. Canna Canna Canne dy, Marc. vino, William, 230. lla, Garry, 109. Cherry, Edwin A., 213. Chess Club, 106, 107. Chesser, Edna Marie, 105, 230. Chez Nous, 76, 77. Childers, Wesley, 130, 131, 230. Childress, Michael, 230. Chisolm, Annie L. Chisholm, Steven. Chorpening, Mark C., 94, 180. Chorpening, Randy, 94, 100, 230. Chorus, 90, 91, 92. Christensen, Dee M., 180. Church, jacqueline, 181. Church, james L., II, 100, 230. Cintron, Luis E., 83. Comett, David, 119. Cornett, Melody. Corso, jeannie, 250. Costello, Kim. Costello, Mark, 231. Cotton, Cotton, Cedric, 13, 231. Marvin. Civinettes, 88, 89, 279. Clark, Connie L., 58, 86, 90, 92, 181, 304. Clark, Larry W. Clark, Michael H., 230. Clarke, Rachel K., 180, 181. Clause, Sheila F., 29, 81, 110, 169 181. Clem, David. Clements, Patricia, 230. Clendenin, Kimla M., 230. Cannella, jeanie. Cannella, Stephani, 180. Cannon, Mr. Archie, 52. Cannon, judy G., 230. Capp's Clothier, 255. Carli, Marla K., 109, 119, 180 251. I Coachman, Sheree D., 93, 230. Coberly, Susan E. Cobia Boats Co., 225. Cockayne, Vicki L., 181. Cody, Gwen Y. Cody, Veronica, 93, 230. Cotton, Merry, 214. Cotton, Ruben, 132, 134. Covington, james, 74, 86, 110, 118, 304. Covington, Latrell, 214. Covington, Scott, 86, 231, 304. Cowan, Charles, 94, 113, 196. Cowan, Robert, 214. Cowels, Linda. Cowels, Raynette, 85, 119. Cox, Kimberly, 214. Coxon, Stephen, 214. Craft, Genia. Craig, David, 132, 134, 214. Crain, Carol, 231, 238, 240. Crandall, jane, 231. Crawford, Brian, 100, 231. Cress, Deborah. Cress, Dennis, 231. Cress, Thomas, 214. Crews, Crews, Crews, Crews, Donna, 231. Doris. Michael. Pamela, 89. Crim, Patricia. Crouse, Kevin, 28. GENERAL INDEX f 291 Cummings, Rose, 231. 185. Crowe, Sheila, 88, 89, 214. Crumlcy Monteith, Inc., 2.50. Crumley, Russell, 94, 142, 231, 236, 238. Crumpton, Linda, 100, 231. Culbreth, Steven, 231. Cullum, Mr. john, 48, 87, 252, 304. Cullum, Mrs. Lynn, 304. Culver, Robin. Cummings, Christopher, 79, 231. Cunningham, Carmella, B1. Currie, Karen, 156, 214. Curry, Victoria, 100, 214. Dailey, Mr. William, 57, 279. Dallabrida, Albert, 214. Dallabrida, Frank. Dames, Anna M., 85, 214. Dance Team, 156, 157. Dangleman, Stephen, 214. Depeyster, janet, 268. Desin, Mario. Detreville, Kennet. Detreville, Roy. Deuberry, Leeann, 214. Diamond, Crystal, 232. Diamond, Kyle. Dick, Danny, 232. Dick, Gerald. Dickerson, juanita. Dickey, Kimberly, 18, 89, 229. Dickey, William. Edelberg, Ester E., 22, 26, 35, 74, 81, se, 87, 110, 118, 136,185, 205, 304. Edelberg, Eve E., 74, 83, 86, 110, 118, 136, 215, 303, 304. Edgecomb, Michael, 215. Edmonds, jim W., 51, 56, 57, 215. Edwards Bernard, 78, 185. Edwards Deborah R., 232. Edwards Harold B., 232. Edwards Maverick, 185. Edwards, Randy j., 74, 110, 120, DiMartino, Rosanne, 56. Dixon, Anthony, 214. Dixon, Dewayne, 232. Dixon james. Dixon, Lenard. Dixon, Susie, 82, 184. Epps, Mrs. jane, 49. Bruce D4 141, 214, Ford, Oma M., 89, 119, 187. Daniels, Elma D., 214. Daniels, Kenneth, 231. Daniels, Mary A., 82. Daniels, Tim B. Danilla, Daugherty, Ceseann, 24, 81, 112 114, 175. Daugherty, Kathleen, 231. Daum, Laura A., 26, 60, 76, 81 147, 229, 231, 233. Daum, Mary Ann, 61, 80, 81, 74, 76, 110, 146, 214. Davidson, Starr, 109, 231. Davies, Mrs. Lee, 52, 53, 74, 241. Doan, Son Anh, 74. Doan, Tuan Anh, 205. Dolphin Finance, 269. Dominy, Sharon, 109, 184. Donahou, Curtis, 69, 74, 214. Donaldson, Christo, 74, 106, 155, 214. Donley, Steven, 232. Dorian, Bryan, 232. Doman, james, 232. Eick, john P., 215. Einmo, Kent A., 106, 142. Eldridge, Pamela j., 232. Elliot, jeff, 42. Elliott, Bryan T., 79, 232. Ellis, Gail, 232. Ellis, Keith D., 47, 215. Ely, Thomas F., 215. Emigh, Karen E., 232. Ennis, William, 100. Enright, Babby jo, 185. Entzminger, C. D., 89, 188, 185. Fiugerald, Mike, 163. Fitzpatrick, D. O., 9, 94, 95, 118, 186. Flag Corps, 105. Flagship Bank of Sanford, 262. Flagship 1.1.5. Bank of Seminole, 257. Flamm, Deena B., 139, 146, 186. Fleischman, Dan P., 232. Fleming, Ronald, 78. Fletcher, james S. Flint, Danny j., 56, 215. FHA, 84. Floyd, Mrs. janet, 42, 188. Fogg, Duane Ashley, 141, 186. Foley, Cheryl M., 232. Football, I.V., 130, 131. Football, Varsity, 126, 127, 128, 129. Forbes, Edward j. Forbes, Richard E., 3, 31, 76, 26, 118, 120, 121, 186, 282. Force, Mrs. Brenda, 70. Ford, Anthony. Ford, Mr. Gerald, 9. Ford, Mrs. Kathy, 3, 57, 229. Epps, Mr. Wayne, 40, 302. Ervin, Franklin, 215. Dougherty, Eddie, 232. Dougherty, Kelly, 214. Downer, Leslie, 103, 104, 232. Doyle, Cathy, 184. Doyle, jack, 184. Dozier, james, 130, 131, 232. Drekerson, juanita, 184. Driscoll, Terri, 110, 184, 257. Davis, Antoinette, 231. Davis, Arthur, 231. Davis, Beverly D. Davis, Brelove. Davis, Cain, 119. Davis, Charles E., 78, 214. Davis, Deborah j., 214. Davis, Devonda, 154, 155, 231 246. Davis, Emmett, 141, 231. Davis Harriet P., 84. Davis, Kevin. Davis Michael W. Davis, Randall H., 79, 231. Davis, Roudofh V. Davis, Rowland G., 120, 130, 131 231. Davis, Stephen T., 231. Davis, Susie M., 90. Davis, Tammy L., 231. Davis, Welton C., 214. Dube, William. Dubois, james, 184 Dubois, Mary, 64, 90, 92, 184, 164. Dubose, Mark, 214 Dubose, Melba. Duckett, jan, 109, 214. Duguid, Colleen, 109, 214. Duke, Wayne, 120, 149, 215. Duanway, Curtis. Dunaway, judy, 156, 232. Dunaway, Kay, 232. Dunaway, Stephanie. Dunbar, jennifer, Duncan, Euran, 215. Duncan, Lavem, 79. Dunkinson, Anthony, 184. Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Dunn, Betty, 109, 215. Clifford, 119, 184. Marion. Sharon, 232 Fryer, Monroe L. Da:r'n's Haircare, 250. Dawson, Linda Mrs., 43. Dawson, Coach jim, 143. DCT, 119. Deans, jonathan G., 143, 231. Deas, Katherine H., 81, 110, 214. Dechane, Evelyn, 231. Decoste, Nancy j.I Dvklfs Gulf Scrvicr Deleary, Karen A., DeMattio, julie A., Denmark, Cynthia, Dennard, Isaiah. Denney, Paul. Dennis, David. Denton, Kim. 93, 231. Station, 263. 232. 86, 214, 304. 214. 292 GENERAL INDEX Dunnun, jessie, 185. Durland, Walter. Duxbury, Thomas, 78, 185. Dycuss, james, 20, 38, 76, 118, 120, 185. Dykes, Robin. Dyson, Hugh. Eardly, Mrs. Martha. Eamhardt, Mr. Dwane, 56, 59, 91, 100. Earwood, Che, 65. Echols, Charles L., jr., 22, 61, 74, 76, 80, 81, S6, 110, 114, 118, 120, 185, 304. Echols, Connie L., 232. Ervin, jeffrey, 232. Estes, Teresa, 185. Eudell, Bridgette. Eudell, Shelton. Euga, Susan E., 185. Evans, Edward B., 130, 131, 232. Evans, Mrs. Eloise, 70. Evans, Tina C., 232. Evelyn's Beauty Salon, 250. Evening Herald, 267, 304. Everett, Anthony R. Everett, Monty, 232. Everly, Michelle E., 232. Ewetz, joakim, 106, 107, 120, 124 185, 205. Fahr, Gene A., 90, 102, 215. Fail, Richard R., 232. Faint, Elizabeth A., 88, 89, 232. Fairfield, Debra K., 74, 81, 98, 185. Falstreau, Matthew, 13, 232. Fann, Patricia L., 232, 240. Farella, Diana M., 155, 232. Fasciana, Ernestine, 90. Faust's Drug Store, 255. Fauver, john E., 113, 232. FBLA, 122. FCA , 112. Ferguson, john, 110, 185. Fort, Dedra, 233. Fort, Gordon, 187. Fort, Reba. Fossitt, Evelyn D. Fossler, Camille A., 187. Foster, Carolyn B., 215. Foster, Debra R., 155, 233. Foster, joe L., 90, 93, 215. Foster, Kathy I. Fourakre, Bryan K., 233. Fouts, Barton L., 233. Fowler, james C. Fowler, Mark W. Franldin, Mr. C. B. 40, 301. Franklin, jimmy j., 215. Franklin, Karen A., 82. Franklin, Sharon A., 82, 187. Franks, Carl D., 187. Frase, Fred L. Frase, Torrance H. Freddie, Mrs. Betty. Frederick, William, 161, 215. Freeman, Anthony C., 3, 78, 215. Freeman, Debra A., 74, 187, 109. Freeman, james E., 100, 102, 120, 215. Freeman, Phyllis, 85. Freeman, Vanese S., 93, 233. Freeman, Willie W. Frizzell, Bridget. PPA , 113. Fields, Alphonso, 186. Fields Fields Fields , Gwendolyn, 85, 215. , Isaiah, 186. , Marietta. Fields, Maurice G., 186. Fine, joseph B., 215. Fine, Susan P., 215. Finnerty, Brian T. Finnerty, Larry K., 94, 186. First Baptist Church, 250. First Federal of Seminole, 259. Fisher, Katheryn E., 79, 232. Fisher, Timothy M., 215. Fisher, Willie j., 232. Fuhrmann, Gary A., 215. Fulghum, Edward M. Fumas, joseph. Gager, Lucinda D., 100, 233. Gallagher, Carol A. Gallagher, Daniel. Galliart, Marty C., 233. Gallo, Edith M., 93, 233. Galloway, Colin F., 163, 60, 215 Galloway, David, 86, 304. Galloway, Mr. David F., 269. Galloway, jesse E., 100, 233. Galm, Paul L. Garcia, Tom E. Griffis, Hardy, William. Gardner, Chris, 94, 215. Garlick, Danny j., 215. Garrett, Gerita A. Garrett, Mr. Harry, 46. Gathers, Mary E., 82, 187. Gathers, Theresa E. Gazil, Holly Gail, 216. Gazil, Linda Star, 18, 89, 187, 229. Gebhardt, Mitchell, 187. Gebhardt, Wayne, 110. George, Lewis, 24, 187. George, Zack, 177. Gerard, Mr. Louis, 66. Germain, Michaela, 52, 99, 108, 109, 187. Getgen, Teresa M., 109, 216. Gibbons, Donna K., 216. Gifts by Nan, 252, 272. Gilbert, Russell M., 216. Gilchrist, Donnell, 187. Gilchrist, Hattie. Gilchrist, Henry D., 187. Gilchrist, Mildred. Gillison, Audrey. Gillison, Nadine, 187. Gillman, Christopher, 136, 137, 233. Gillmor, Stacey L., 89, 119, 187. Girard, Mr. Louis. Girardi, Melanie M., 74, 110, 216. Glover, Bruce L., 216. Glover, Larry D., 100, 233. Godwin, jack, 106, 107, 216. Golden, janice, 21. Golf, 162-163. Goltschall, Carrie, 119. Good, Mike, 57. Goodman, Raymond. Goodson, Cindy, 109, 156, 216. Gordon, Michael, 82. Gordon, Nikky, 65. Gordon, Sandra, 93, 233. Gottschall, Carrie, 187. Gracey, Timothy, 113, 233. Grady, john, 187. Grafe, Kristi. Grafe, Toni Diane. Graham, Mae, 233. Graham, Melody, 42, 139, 146, 187. Graham, Todd, 216. Gramlin, Valerie. Grant, Christina L., 93, 233. Grant, jerome, 233. Grant, Kirby. Grant, Sally, 150, 156, 216. Grant, Susan, 88, 89, 216. Grass, Kathleen, 100, 187. Grassi, Kenneth, 6, 83, 86, 120, 188, 304. Gray, Kathleen, 93. Grayson, Gregory, 79, 233. Grayson, Timothy, 56, 99, 106, 148, 188. Greater Sanford Chamber of Com- merce, 266. Green, Albert, 113, 233. Green, Kimberly, 216. Green, Larry, 213, 216. Green, Ronald, 233. Green, Russell, 233. Green, Tammy, 233. Green, Thomas, 216. Green, Alden, 233. Greene, Kevin, 79, 106. Greene, Lisa, 18, 81, 86, 229, 243, 304. Greene, Mary E., 142, 150, 233. Greene, Timothy j., 110, 188. Gregory Lumber, 263. Grieme, Anne, 170. Theresa L., 89, 233. Griffith, Delores. Griffith, Teresa A., 216. Griffith, William, 160, 161, 216. Griggs, juquita L. Grigley, Cleaster. Grigley, Dorothy N., 233. Gromer, Bryan S. Gross, Lori L., 188. Guess, Chucky E. Gunn, janice E. Guy, Deborah T., 85, 93, 233. Guy, jacqueline L., 233. Hackett, Brenda, 188. Hackett, Donna, 216. Hackett, Ronald, 74, 188. Haden, Ronna, 142. Hage, Deborah T., 216. Hairstylirzg Boutique, 250. Halback, Lisa D., 229, 234. Hall, Charles W., 216, 234. Hall, Charlie M. Hall, janice D. Hall, jean, 234. Hall, Myra T., 90, 100, 188. Hall, Robert, 22. Hall, Rod, 188. Hamlin, Doris, 234. Hamner, Donna, 216. Hampson, Mark, 142, 233. Hampton, Steven, 233. Hampton, Mae, 188, 216. Hampton, Pearli Mae, 188. Hampton, Mary, 170, 216. Hanner, Hanner, Charmaine, 233, 247. Evonne, 247. Hanson, Karla, 188. Hanson, Randy, 33. Harden, Bryan, 21, 20. Harden, Erie, 105, 188. Harden, Gerald, 100, 211, 216. Harden, Roy, 189, 212. Hardy, Mrs. Brendette. Hardy, Byron. Hardy, David. Hardy, Derrie,216. Hardy, Lorenzo, 90. Hardy, Nettie, 93, 233. Hardy, Peter, 85, 130, 131. Hardy, Sandra, 90, 189. Timothy, 137, 233. Harris, Mrs. Helen, 70. Harris, Mr. Melvin, 32, 302. Harris, Robin, 105, 234. Harrison, Elizabeth, 189. Harrison, Mrs. Nancy, 32. Harrison, Maureen, 9, 23, 24, 35, 86, 87, 109, 112, 114, 153, 175, 189, 253, 302. Harrison, Tamara, 74, 75, 81, 114, 156, 227, 234, 242. Harold, Mrs. juanita, 52. Harrold, Mr. Oliver, 66. Hart, Gregory. Hart, Terry, 189. Harvey, Angela, 216. Harvey, Mrs. Dee, 33, 52, 70. Harvey, Randolph, 85, 90, 216. Harwood, james. Hasty, Rebecca, 216. Hatcher, Mrs. Carol, 43. Hattaway, Robin, 234, 242. Hauser, Wanda, 234. Hawkins, joan, 234, 247. Hawkins, julie, 247 . Hawkins, Leon. Hawkins, Mary, 216. Hayden, Eric, 216. Hayden, Ronnie, 74, 109, 216. Hayes, Deandie. Hayes, Derrick, 114, 130, 131, 137 , 234. Hayes, Marie. Hayes, Melinda, 189. Hayes, Michael, 22, 130, 131, 234. Hayes, Velma. Haynes, Machelle, 85, 114, 211, 216. Head, Suzy, 234. Heaps, Barbara, 216. Heaps, David. Heath, Elizabeth, 156. Heath, Katrina, 216. Heath, Michael ,189. Heckelman, janet. Heckelman, Teresa, 234. Hedrick, Lisa, 119, 189. Henderson, Gwendolyn, 189. Henderson, Marvin, 100, 234, 236. Henderson, Vanshes, 22, 114, 211, 217. Hendricks, Leigh Ann, 234. Henegar, Tracy, 234. Henley, Brenda. Henley, Linda Henriquez, Wanda. Henry, Kevin, 142, 217. Henez, Luanne. Hensz, Veronica. Herndon, Dimitri. Hicks, Gerzell. Hickson, Mark, 234. Higgins, Angela. Hill, Betty. Hill, Deborah, 147. Hill, Gretchen. Hill, Lisa, 217. Hill, Ricky, 62, 142, 217. Hillery, Cynthia. Hillery, Mr. Robert, 71. Hilton, jacqueline, 234. Hilton, Virginia, 139, 217. Hinton, Tammy, 81, 120, 121, 153, 190, 253. Hirt, Wendy, 74, 81, 110, 217. HIS Store, 258. Hittell, Mark, 116, 196. Hobbs, Mr. Roger, 52. Hobbs, Elizabeth, 109, 156, 217. Hobby, Allan. Hodges, Ronald, 234. Hodgins, Miss Elizabeth, 54, 155, 304. Hoffman, Dora, 74, 81, 83, 111, 142, 190. Hoffman, Mark, 94, 110, 217. Hoffon, jamie, 217. Hoglen, jack, 160, 161, 217. Holcomb, Richard, 106, 111, 190. Holland, jim, 270. Holland, Mark 116, 120, 234. Hollaway, Mike, 234. Hollenbeck, Bruce, 234. Holley, Mike. Hollig, Beverly, 82, 190. Hollingsworth, Becky, 234, 238. Hollingsworth, Reb. Hollis, Charlie, 134, 217. Holt, Earl. Holt, joanne, 190. Holt, Pamela, 88, 89, 105, 234. Holt, Suzanne, 147, 234. Hong Kong Restaurant, 253. Hood, Alvin, 217. Hood, Angela, 217. Hood, Tina, 74, 177, 190. Hooks, Sharon. Hoolehan, Tammie, 2.34. Hoover, Linda, 234. Hopkins, Polly, 190. Hosford, Bob, 234. Houghtaling, jimmy, 217. Howard, Don, 190. Howard, Lester, 190. Howard, Morgan, 76, 81, 86, 217, 250, 304. Howard, Rhonda, 85, 114, 174, 190, 234. Howard, Vonda, 85, 190, 234. Howard, Harkness, Frankie, 31. Hardness, Sharon. Harley, Robert, 113, 216. Harmon, Brad. Harold's I-Iairstyling, 253. Harper, jill, 89, 139, 233, 238. Herndon, juanita. Hero, 82. Herring, Hermon, 234. Herring, Robert. Herring, Roger B., 161, 217. Hersey, Clarissa. Howell, josh, 234. Hubbard, Dwayne F., 234. Hubbard, jean R., 139, 147, 234, 240. Hubbard, Patricia, 234. Hudson, Alfred W., 217. Harper, Steven. Harper, Theresa, 189, 195, 304. Harrell and Beverly, 272. Harrell, Mr. Ernest, 71. Harrell, Raymond, 149, 151, 234. Harrell, Timothy, 234. Harris, Cary, 234. Hersey, Cynthia. Hess, Gretta Mae, 190. Hess, Martin, 90, 217. Hibberd, Brent. Hibbard, Russell, 217. Hicks, Carlos. Hicks, Eric. Hudson, Edward L., 130, 131 136, 137. Hudson, Ruth Carol, 190. Hudson, Terri L. Hudson, Timothy, 137, 203, 234 Hughes, Lisa K., 234. Hughes, Marta E., 190, 89. GENERAL INDEX X 293 jones Hughes, Willie, 79. Hughey, Kimberly j., 235. Huguley, Frank H. Hunt, Christopher, 3, 235. Hunt, Eddie E., 99, 190. Hunt, ju Hunt, juston W., 235. Hunt, Laurie S., 76, 111, 217. Hunt, M Hunt, Phillip Earl, 190. Hunt, Robert D. Huskey, Lisa E. Hutto, David. dith E., 217, 235. elissa L., 156, 235. Imig, Cynthia A. lmrnich, Carolynn j., 156, 217. Immich, Mike K. ln1pcriaIHouse, 252. Ingle, Ronald D., 100, 102, 190. Interact, 120-121, 271. lnterclub Council, 123, 275. Ives, Archie R., 235. Ives, Eva M., 217. jack, Carol D., 217. lack Prosser Ford, 253. 156, 235. johnson, Sheila V. johnson, Shirley A. johnson, Steven L., 218. johnson, Theresa E., 29, 76, 81, 191. jones, Alfreda L. jones, Angela j., 235. jones, Carolyn. jones, Cindy E. jones, Cynthia D., 98, 191. johnson, Mrs. Tiny Lee, 70. johnson, Tommy Lee. jolly, Wayne, 235. jones, David A., 191. jones, Dean M. jones, Delores. jones, Dennis j., 191. jones, Elijah, 100. jones, Geralyn E., 235. jones, Herff, 252. jones, jacqueline, 235. jones, jeffery L. jones, Kevin L. jones, Larry, 100, 142. Lawrence A., 83, 218. jackson, Alfred. jackson, Arthur, 235. jackson, Charles D., 20, 85, 190, 302. jackson, Denise, 235. jackson, Kelly M. jackson, Leland L., 190, 217. jackson, Leon B. jackson, Lisa, 3, 76, 81, 99, 112, 114, 153, 174. jackson, Loria A. jackson, Loretta, 84. jackson, Melessia, 190. jackson, Rose M., 217. jackson, William H. jackson, Willie C., 130, 131, 217. jones, Micah F., 142, 218. jones, Michael. jones, Nadine, 90, 235. jones, Thomasina D., 218. jones, Tina M., 88, 89, 105, 235, 274. jordon, Timothy W. joseph, Comelius, 191. joseph, Gina M., 100. joseph, Penny L., 93, 218. judkins, Michael R., 191. justice, Sandra j., 218. Kader jewelers, 253. Kahrs, Lorraine, 93, 142, 235. Kaiser, jerrold, 74, 218. jackson, Willie G. jacot, Andy G., 217. jaillet, josephine, 100, 235. jarrells, james E. jarrells, Linda M. jelks, Tina M., 100, 235. jelks, Kelvin E. Keach, Steven, 113, 235. Keel, Rodney. Keel, Russell. Keeney, Kathy, 235. Keitt, Mike. Kelly, Randolph, 42. Kelly, Christopher, 22, 26, 90, 94 jenkins, Gloria, 105, 191. jenkins, john H., 218. jenkins, Leon. jenkins, Virgil L., 141, 142, 191. jemigan, james R., 79, 137, 235. lim Lash Blnvlmok Cars, 267. lolnfs Slim' Repair, 252. johnson, Andrew L. johnson, Bonnie, 76, 235. johnson, Brian F., 113. johnson, Brian L., 65, 218. johnson, Cindy D., 235. johnson, Curtis, 56, 142. johnson, Darrell A., 127, 142, 191. johnson, Emanuel. johnson, Frederick. johnson, janice, 235. johnson, Lester, 235. johnson, Marcell. johnson, Nathaniel, 5, 218. johnson, Patrick D., 218. johnson, Robert, jr.: 235. johnson, Sharlee M., 76, 109, 294 GENERAL INDEX 191. Kelley, Frederick, 235. Kelley, Maureen, 26, 58, 74, 81 90, 92, 218. Kelley, Thomas. Kelly, joseph, 79, 236. Kelly, Louis. Kelly, Melanie, 236. Kelly, Robert, 112, 130, 131, 141 142, 177, 191, 302. Keuy, Terry, 47, 142, 218, 220. Kelly, Venetta, 82, 191. Kennedy, james, 218. Kennedy, Karen, 142, 218. Kennon, George. Ketter, johnell. Key, 94, 95, 271. Kcycttcs, 108, 109, 271, 302. Keys Printing, 304. Kilgore, Russell, 85. Kindy, Neil, 218. King, Carolyn, 82. Kinnard, Robert, 236. Kirby, Mr. William, 302. Kirk, Tina. Klauck, Robert. Knight, Alferdia, 90, 218. Knight, Cynthia, 6, 76, 109, 114, 147, 180. Knight, Donalyn, 62, 139, 146. Knight, Greg, 83, 120, 218. Knight, Harriett. Knight, Walter, 100, 218. Knights Shoe Store, 275. Knowles, Mrs. Pam, 49, 93. Knudsen, Terry, 218. Kona, Karen, 218. Kooy, Lori, 236. Koschwitz, Kathlee, 6, 81. Knall, Chris. Knoll, jeffrey. Kreiser, Robert. Kudler, Matthew, 236. Kufner, Cheryl, 109, 218. Kurimai, Holley. LaCerva, Tony, 48, 120, 252, 253. Lackey, Ray, 218. Lagabed, Aaron D., 236. La Gente, 83. Lalunan, Karl W., 106, 141, 218. Lake, Mrs. Margret, 70. Lake, Tom, 164. Lambert, Vicky j., 38, 58, 81, 90, 92, 111, 112, 118, 164. Landers, Lorrie A., 109, 218. Landers, Mr. Thomas, 71. Langston, Elizabeth, 82, 111. Lanier, Mrs. Darla, 66. Lanier, Michael A., 142, 143, 218. Lapp, Roxanna. Larosa, Mildred A., 100, 236. Larson, Kathleen R., 66. Larson, Lincoln -E., 236. Lash, Barry D., 94, 116, 117, 267 Laster, Gloria A., 218. Latour, Greg j., 141, 161, 218. Lattanzio, joseph. Laubach, Elizabeth. Law, Robert L. Lawrence, james C. Lawrence, janie, 86, 2.36, 304. Lawrence, jennifer, 219. Lawson, Germaine, 236. Lawson, julius W., 7, 236. Layer, Laura Lynn, 114, 227, 236. Leach, Kevin L. Ledford, Elizabeth, 86, 88, 89 219, 304. Lee, Allison R. Bill R. Lee Contractor, 258. Lee, Billy R., 141. Lee, David L., 102, 164, 219. Lee, Dina M., 89, 236. Lee, Duane R., 130, 131. Lee, Kathryn M., 83, 90, 92, 100. Lee, Kenneth W., 94, 99, 112. Lee, Lavern E. Lee, Michael j., 236. Lee, Pamela A. Lee, Patricia Anne. Lee, Teresa A., 50, 236. Lee, Trudy G. Lee, Walterj., 130, 131, 164, 236. Leger, Ronald. Legette, Cecil G., 78, 219. Legette, Elizabeth, 103, 236. Legg, Mrs. Linda, 49. Leibowitz, Teri j. Leph, Steve, 219. Leslie, Thomas j. Leviti, Rose A., 219. Lewis, johnny. Lewis, Sandra j., 3, 74, 110, 195, 105. Liggon, Greg C., 100, 219. Linscott, Stephani, 219. Lippincotfs Ink Spot, 272. Little,VBarbara, 236. Little, james D. Little Wardrobe, The, 269. Littles, Betty, 236. Littles, james P. Littles, james R. Litton, jonathan, 25, 94. Litton, julie A., 89, 219. Lively, Donald E., 130, 131, 159 236. It was fi Maples, Mike , 268. Lively, Louis C., 161, 236. Lively, Wayne O., 236. Lioyd, Lynndelle L., 219. Lodge, Mike, 268. Lommerse, Annette 111, 219. Long, Bethany E. Long, Kenny, 79. Long, William. Lopez, Carlos A., 78, 219. Lorup, Hans O., 117, 120, 205. Loudy, Marsha A. Louwsma, Karen M., 119, 139 169. Louwsma, Kevin R., 219. Lowe, Charles H., 236. Lowery, Cynthia. Lowery, Dorothy A., 236. Lucas, Luanne K., 236. Luce, David L., 236. Lucks, Steve. Luke, Peggy R., 219. Lundquist, Mr. Robert, 52, 159. Lunsford, Vanessa, 93, 236. Luster, Emanuel L., 236. Luster, Lottie L., 219. Lykens, Linda M., 76, 81. Lynch, Cheryl L. Lynch, Stephen K. MacDonald, Lisa L., 236. Macek, Donna M., 154, 155, 156, 236, 242. Macek, Laura E., 23, 109, 219. Mackey, Darlene j., 76, 99, 109 194, 302. Madden, Gina E., 109, 219. Maddox, jeff, 56. Maddy, Susan A., 237. Madore, Mary Rose. Madore, Rhonda L., 219. Maguire, Bob, 59, 90, 91, 249. Mahany, Sean A., 64, 219. Mahmoud, Laidi, 259. Major, Michael A. Major, Priscilla A., 194. Major, Ronnie N. Majorettes, 103. Flag Corps, 104. Malloy, Steve G., 237. Malone, Alan P., 219. Maltly, Mary j., 109, 219. Mandeville, Mrs. Connie, 32, 57 178, 283, 303. Manfreto, Donna, 269. Manley, Sonya M., 138, 139, 147 194. Mann, Elizabeth A. Mann, Ricky, 2, 159, 194. Mann, Russell A. Mann, William F. Manter, Debbie K., 170, 171. Manueljacobsons Dept. Store, 279. Marazita, Mr. jim, 71. Marcel, Glenn W., 48, 56, 94, 118, 194. Marino, William A., 237. Markey, Robert C., 86, 94, 220, 304. Markovitz, jesse B., 194. Marks, Kelly j.: 98,,194. Marshall, Debra E., 220. Marshall, Dennis D., 100, 220. I Marshall, Linda, 220. Martin, David j. Martin, Debra L. Martin, james C. Martin, joan M., 85, 150, 220. Martin, Leroy, 142. Martin Lester. Martin Richard L. Martin, Steve D. Martin, Steve K. Martin, Suzanne, 237. Martin, William W., 130, 131. Martin, Willie G., 24. 119, 194. Martindill, Beverly, 99, 108, 109, 194. Mary Esthers, 252. Masingale, Deborah, 194. Masingale, Ed, 270. Mason, Brenda. Mathews, james. Mathews, Kevin. Mathews, Maureen, 237. Mathis, Gregory, 237. Maxey, john, 220. Maxey, Sandra, 237. Maxwell, Michael, 237. Mayer, Daniel, 220. Mays, Catherine, 109, 194. Mays, Mr. jerry. Maziarz, Mary, 237. McBride, Bonnie, 93, 220. McBride, Mr. j. L., 71. McCall, Cara, 237. McCall, Waring, 120, 194. McCarron, Sherri, 103, 237. McClain, Stephanie, 85, 100. McCook, David, 124, 168, 169. McCorkle, Mr. Larry, 141. McCormick, jerry, 237. McCoy, Agnes, 85. McCoy, Mattie. McDaniel, Kelly. McDaniels, Mr. Bill, 71. McDonald, Evelyn, 90, 194. McDonald, joel, 11. McDonald, Sandra, 109, 164, 220. McDonald, Willie, 220. McEachem, Kim, 164. McKee, Scott, 94, 220. McKinney, Sorothie. McKinney, Glenn, 130, 131, 237. McKinney, Glynda, 194. McKinney, Robert, 130, 131, 237 McKinzie, Diane. McKinzee, Gladys, 196. McKinzie, Gwendolyn. McKown, jeff, 107, 220. McLaughlin, Margo. McLaughlin, Reid, 21. McLaughlin, Timothy, 237. McLellan, Kathryn. McMullan, Leslie, 237. McMiller, Corinthi, 196. McMullan, Charles, 106, 159 196. McMurray, Mark 220. McNulty, Mrs. Helen, 70. McQueen, Cynthia, 220. McQueen, Dale, 56, 57. McQueen, Kathy. McQueen, Willie, 237. Meadow, Kenneth, 220. Meadows, Kenneth, 134, 142 196. Medley, Michelle, 196. Meinke, Clay, 220. Mello, Kevin, 110, 149, 237. Melvin, William, 76. Mendoza, Christina. Menefee, Langsten, 142. Mergo, Regina. Merkerson, Willie, 130, 131. Mero, Robert, 220. Merrell, Charles, 220. Messersmith, Kelly, 98, 109, 196. Metts, Scott, 237. Meyers, Margaret, 262. Meyers, Robert, 120, 137, B6 237. Mickleson, Eric, 79, 233, 237. Mikell, Mercile. Milam, Clara, 156, 220. Miles, Darrell. Miles, Kelvin, 196. Miller, Anthony. Miller, Barbara, 93, 237. Mitchell, Virgil. Mixon, William, 238. Mohr, Wayne, 74, 83, 111, 180, 196. Monett, Robert, 196. Monroe Marina Harbor, 258. Monroe, Mark. Monserrat, joe, 61, 76, 283. Montavon, Anthony, 220. Montavon, Michelle, 238. Mooney Appliance, 258. Mooney, Paula, 56, 74, 75, 109, 111, 156, 220, 224. I I Moore Bernard' 142. , Carolyn, 81, 114, 229, 238 Moore 251. Moore, Charles, 233. Moore, Cora, 220. Moore, Dorothy, 85, 99, 196. Moore, Howard, 28, 238. Moore, Leonard, 238. Moore, Marilyn, 238. Moore, Rita. Moore, Robert. Moore, Vera. Moore, Willie, 196. Moore, Charlie, 142. Morace, Michael. I Moran, Woodrow. Moreland, Rick, 168, 169. Morgan, Carla, 238. Morgan, Deena, 13, 28, 104, 105, 150, 164, 220. Morgan, Karen, 100, 238. Morris, Douglas, 98, 110, 149. Morris, Kenneth, 229. Morris, Roy, 69. Morris, William, 221. Mosley, Kimberly, 238. Mossor, David, 141, 221. Moye, james, 221. Mu Alpha Theta, 74, 75, 273. Mudd, Marion, 130, 131, 238. Mullins, Debbie, 238. Murkey, Toni. Murphy, Michael, 61, 74, 76, 120, 163, 221. Murphy, Nathan. I McGee, Delyse, 76, 111, 142, 220. McGibiany, Charles. McGibiany, Patricia, 220. McGill, Antonio, 142. McGill, Kimberly, 150, 156, 220. McGill, Lillian, 194. McGill, Phyllis, 194. McGill, Sandra, 237. McGovem, james j., 26, 50, 120, 143, 229, 236, 237. McGovern, Mary, 139, 146, 147, 194. McGovern, Patricia, 111, 124, 146, 194. Mclntosh, Daniel, 24, 74, 76, 111 112, 114, 120, 141, 164, 184, 194 I I Miller, Bennie, 69, 220. Miller, Charles, 94, 143. Miller, Charles, 120, 237. Miller, Deborah, 93. Miller, Miller, Debra, 7, 237. Gloria Miller, james, 102, 237. Miller, jay, 74, 76, 106, 107, 111 119, 120, 164, 220, 221. Miller, Lorri. Miller, Miller, Michael, 52. Ricky. Miller, Stephen, 76, 141, 237. Million, Tina, 220. Mills, Bemard, 237. Mills, Mr. joe, 49, 229. I Murray, Darrell, 5, 98, 177. Murray, Gayle, 238. Murray, Susan, 35, 100, 238. Muse, Stewart, 238. Myers, Cynthia, 98. Myers, David, 221. Myers, Debbie, 238. Myers, john, 94, 95, 98. Myers, Melissa, 98, 184. Myers, Ricky, 238. Myers, Ricky. Myers, Timothy, 79, 238. Nader, David, 162, 163. National Guild Recording Studios 87. I Milsom, Scott, 94, 99, 196. Mingo, Lavem, 220. Minor, james. Minott, Mr. Earl, 40, 41. Minutella, Michael, 238. Mitchell, Annie, 238. 302. McIntyre Anthony, 220. McIntyre, Loshalonda, 220. Mclntyre, Tennille, 220. Mclntyre, Timothy. McKee, jeff, 54, 116, 120, 169 194. McKee, Sandra, 74, 76, 81, 111 114, 116, 117, 169, 210, 220. Mitchell, Kathleen, 220. Mitchell, Mattie, 238. Mitchell, Olivia. National Honor Society, 110, 111, 275. Naylor, Craig, 99. Neiswander, Mrs. Ann, 66. Nelms, james, 238. Nelms, Willie. Nelson, Anna, 139, 146. Nelson, Carletha, 221. Nelson, Diane, 238. GENERAL INDEX l 295 Nelson, Heidi, 221. Neubert, john, 221. Newman, Ann, 74, 147, 164, 197. Newson, Robert, 27, 90, 100, 118, 236, L38. Netespaper, 98. Nguyen, Si Tan, 53, 238. Nicholas, Doug, 94, 116, 197, 209 Nichols, Anna, 9, 197. Nichols, Mark, 197. Nichols, Tommy, 130, 131, 238. Nieto, Alan, 94, 197. Nooney, LaRue, 142, 146, 238. Norman, john. Norris, Raymond. Nulty, Bernadette, 221. O'Briant, Randy, 221. O'Brian, Patrick, 141, 221. Offineer, Arthur, 221. Ogburn, jeff, 238. Oglesby, Kenneth. Oglesby, Richard. O'Krinsky, Kimbra, 74, 76, 88, 111, 197. O'Krinsky, Timothy, 238. Oldaker, Mary, 238. Olliff, Eric, 224, 225. Olszewski, Lori, 239. Orrell, Brian, 239. Orseno, joe, 68, 78. Osbum, Beth. Osborn lioolt and Bilzle Store, 256. Osborn, David, 100, 102, 239. Osbum, Linda, 95. Osepchook, Mrs. Diane, 46. Ossowski, Debbie, 56. Oswald, Bob, 239. Owen, Dale. Owen, jennifer. Owens, Sheila, 239. Overstreet, Anthony. Oyler, Sally, 9, 76, 80, 81, 86, 87, 110, 114, 174, 184, 197, 304. Palmer, Mathew, 130, 131, 239. Palmer, Ned, 239. Palmer, Timothy, 198. Park, Leslie, 86, 109, 116, 198, 304. Parker, David, 164. Parker, Deborah, 239. Parker, Dwayne, 2.39. Parker, john B., 57, 120, 221. Parker, john V., 76, 86, 111, 120, 198, 304. Parker, Kay, 184. Parker, Kirk, 198. Parker, Mrs. Laura, 32, 48, 49, 196. Parker, Pontius. Parker, Shirley. Partain, Donald, 113, 221. Patterson, Brenda, 90, 198. Patterson, Mildred, 84. Patterson, Mrs. Millie, 65. Payne, Larry, 221. Payne, Richard, 59, 198. Peacock, Vivian, 221. Pearce, Mr. Monroe, 71. Pearson, Mrs. j. C., 57. Pearson, Pamela, 198. Peck, Deborah, 90, 221. Peck, Maureen, 93, 106, 239. Peck, Norman, 198. Pedigo, Barry, 79, 221. Pedigo, jeff, 79. Pendarvis, Craig, 239. Pendleton, William. Penick, Cheryl, 82, 111, 150, 198. PEP CI14l1,93. Perez, joseph. Perinchief, Richard, 76, 239. Perkins, Andrew, 221. Perkins Mens Wear, 256. Perkins, Paul, 221. Perkins, Rose, 239. Perkins, Winifred, 239. Perry, Daisy, 198. Perry, Donnie. 296 GENERAL INDEX Perry, Perry, Perry, Perry, Perry, Harriet, 221. Kenneth, 239. Pat, 51. Patricia, 198, 202. Veronica. Peterkin, Vinnie, 221. Petersen, james, 141, 221. Peterson, Christopher, 221. Peterson, Cynthia, 198. Peterson, Don, 56. Peterson, Rosalyn, 224, 239 Pet Rest Inn, 262. Pettit, Kevin. Pfeuffer, james, 239. Pharis, Michael, 199. Philips, Paula, 105, 239. Phillips, Lillie, 221. Phillips, Barbara, 150, 221. Phillips, Donald. Philpot, Gaylar, 85, 98, 199. Piau, Edward, 130, 131, 239. Piatt, Grace Ann, 199. Picardat, Larry, 199. Picardat, Sherrie, 239. Pickens, joseph 2, 74, 111, 112, 120, 141, 199. Picklesimer, Vivia, 239. Pierce, Melinda, 221. Pierce, Patricia. Piercy, Teresa, 155, 239, 245, Pilcher, Chris, 199. Pirozzi, Marie, 199, 209. Pittman, Zorena, 221. Pitts, Greta, 170. Pivec, joyce, 109, 221. Pixler, William, 221. Pizza Hut, 265. Plapp, Stephen, 120, 199. Ploof, Betty, 221. Pochordo, Patricia, 199. Polgar, Jim, 120, 121, 199. Polke, Craig, 239. 247 Pope, Gregory, 239. Porzig, Lisa, 74, 81, 86, 111, 211, 221, 304. Posley, Gracy. Postell, james, 221. Postell, jean, 199. Postell, julia. Powell, Anita, 100, 199. Powell, Ronald, 239. Poyser, Marcia, 200. Pratt, Page, 142, 200. Pratt, Winifred. Prescott, Charles, 200. Prescott, james, 200. Prescott, joe, 113. Prescott, judy, 239. Presley, Cecilia, 119, 200. Presley, jewel, 239. Presley, Willie. Price, David, 94, 212, 221. Price, Robert, 200. Priest, Priest, Debra, 239. Emily, 76, 81, 200. Pringle, Gregory, 142, 200. Pringle, joan, 222. Pringle, Victoria. Prospectus Construction Co., Province, jonathan, 239. Provost, Mr. joe, 68. Pruden, Lori, 111. Pryer, Herman. 278. uu153'3 Puckett, Sonya, 239. Pugh, Mickey, 156, 222. Purvis, jackqueline, 222. Putman, Laura, 240. Quinn, Veonis. Raines, Ned, 158, 159. Raines, Timothy, 6, 124, 127, 142, 158, 159, 184, 200. Ramsay, Debra, 104, 105, 164, 222. Ransbottom, Debora, 119, 200. Ransom, Gladys. Rape, Greg, 20, 74, 94, 111, 161, 222. Rape, William. Rash, Danny, 240. Rathel, Bret, 201. Rathel, jan, 240. Raulerson, Roy, 113, 240. Rawls, Alfred, 222. Rawls, Cecile, 240. Rawls, Dee, 89, 147, 164, 201. Rawls, Perrie. Ray, Mr. Andy, 240. Ray, George T., III, 5, 201. Ray, judith, 240. Ray, Marian, 80, 81, 86, 222, 304. Reagan, Debbie, 169. I Reagan, julie, 3, 24, 81,109, 112 114, 120, 121, 153, 174, 180, 201 231, 253. Reagan, Scott, 94, 240. Recklen, Cathy, 114. Redden, Cathy, 153, 174, 201. Redding, Ludella, 100, 240. Redman, Annette, 240. Reed, Lisa, 240. Reese, Debra, 222. Reichert, Mr. john, 40. ', H. Reichert, Mrs. Marlane, 62, 115. Reick, Patrice, 89. Reid, Melinda, 103, 240. Rempe, Howard, 142, 222. Rempe, Shari, 164. Renaud, Mark, 25, 29, 94, 112, 222. Reno, Pat, 141, 161, 222. Rentsch, Rebecca, 240. Repilado, Ana, 81, 236, 240. 143. Riggins, Durrell, 78, 201. Riggins, Kelvin, 222. Ring, Cindy, 240. Ring, Tammy, 42, 75, 76, 81, 90 100, 101, 102, 111, 202, 248. Ripp, Julia, 81, 83, 98, 202. Risner, Karen, 81, 222, 224. Risner, Robert, 48, 202. Ritchie, Helena, 222. Ritchie, Robert. Rivera, Elizabeth. Rivera, Francisco, 83, 205. Rivera, Zaida, 83. Rizzo, Christopher, 222. Roane, Charles, 240. Robare, Laura, 54, 109, 222. Robbins, David, 222. Robbins, Pamela, 240. Robertson, Charleen. Roberts, Anita, 222. Roberts, Bobby, 202. Roberts, Brenda, 222. Roberts, Rose, 222. Roberts, Sara, 202. Robertson, Mark, 163. Salinas, Miriam, 222. Sally Staff, 86-87. Salsgiver, Danny. Saml1o's, 270. Sammons, Betty, 202. Sanders, Elizabeth, 89, 119, 202 Sanders, Mrs. joan, 47. Sanders, Mary, 236, 241, 245. Sanderson, Carl, 241. Sandkulla, Sandra, 222. Sanford Atlantic Bank, 263. Sanford Cycle Center, 256. Sanford Dry Cleaners, 265. Sanford Fire Department, 304. Sanford Flower Shop, 256. Sanford Sewing Center, 256. Sanford Shoe Center, 256. Sanford State Farm Insurance, 256. Sanner, james, 79, 222. Sapp, Dennis. Sauls, David, 79, 130, 131. Saunders, Valerie, 24, 81, 109, 111, 114, 202. Savage, Susan, 81, 142, 222. Sawyers, Roby, 74, 76, 77, 80 111, 114, 120, 211, 221, 222. Schaffer, Nancy. Schatt, Martha, 241. Schaub, Susan, 241. Schelfzerazade, 259. Scheuering, james, '241. Scheuering, joseph, 52, 223. Schilling, Serena, 241. r Secbach, Sim, 304. Repilado, Laura, 81, 201. Retalic, Russell, 240. Reynolds, Mr. Don, 40, 290, 302. Reynolds john, 240. Reynolds, june, 201. Reynolds, Michael, 113, 240. Reynolds, Vicky, 9, so, 81, se, 118, 201, 304. Rhoades, Brian, 79, 201. Rhudy, Karen, 201. Rice, Donald. Rice, Duane, 240. Rice, Mr. Vernon, 65, 66, 119. Richardson, Aaron, 113, 222. Richardson, Colleen, 76, 114, 226, 230, 240, 242. Richardson, Gwendolyn. Richardson Richardson 240, 302. , j. D., 90. , joe, 148, 149, 151, Richardson, joseph, 201. Richardson, Mr. Lamar, 40, 115, 201, 302. Richardson, Roosevelt. Richardson, Sharon, 146. Richardson, Susie, 201. Rieck, Linda, 119, 201. Rieck, Patrice, 222. Riestra, Ivonne, 240. Riggins, Charles, 134, 142, 201. Riggins, Christopher, 134, 142, Robinson, Angela, 240. Robinson, Darryl. Robinson, Debra, 109, 146, 240. Robinson, john. Robinson, Melvin. Robinson, Michael. Robinson, Robert, 24, 94, 116, 202. Robson Marine, 262. Rodlun, jay, 222. Rojays Womans Apparel, 262. Roll, Thomas, 94, 112, 148, 149 150, 161, 222. Ronsom, Gladys, 202. Rose, Linda, 90, 240. Ross, Sherwood. Rottinghous, Debbi, 222. Roamillat and Anderson, 262. Rouse, Dollie. Rouse, Isiah, 202. Rouss, Kathrina, 222. Rowells, Dalin. Rugenstein, Robert, 94, 95, 202. Rumbley, Melissa, 74, 76, 86, 87, 222, 304. Rumney, Eileen. Rumney, Karen, 74, 83, 111, 202. Runge, james, 222. Runge, Mary Ellen, 240. Ruoss, Mary, 99, 240. Rupert, Dennis, 240. Rupert, Gene. Rupert, Michael, 241. Rupert, Teresa, 241. Ruprecht, Miss B., 65, 33. Rushing, Patsy, 241. Russell, Dawn, 201, 202. Russell, Deborah, 74, 222. Russell, Mike, 159. Russi, Ronald, 241. Russi, Sharon, 156, 241. Ruta, Eddie, 229, 241. Ryan, Ronald, 120, 222. Ryan, Stephanie, 99, 202. Ryder, Erica, 88, 89, 241, 238. St. Iohn's Realty, 274. Schinke, Catherine, 202. Schinke, Michele, 241. Schirard, john. Schirard, Kurt, 94, 164, 203. Schirard, Pat, 94, 223. Sevigny, Donna, 89, 203. Shackleford, Burt, 51, 223. Shackelford, Harold, 223. Shackelford, Ralf. Sharp, Kathy, 99, 196, 201, 203. Shaub, Susan, 76. Sheaffer, Kimberly. Shelley, Mattie, 47, 90, 213, 223. Shelton, Carol, 74, 119, 203. Sheppard, Kevin, 90, 100. Shields, Elayne, 76, 241. Shoemaker Construction. Shoemaker, Tammy, 223, 243. Shuler, Donald. Shuler, Earnest, 159. Shuler, Willie. Silas, Robert, 134, 203. Simmons, Carmen, 241. Simonds, joy, 203. Simonds, Thomas. Simpson, Rebecca, 139, 146, 147, 170, 203. Singletary, Chris, 130, 131. Singleton, Toni, 241. Sipley, Tricia, 35, 156, 204. Siplin, Fredrick, 7. Siracuse, Michael, 241. Siskind, Marcia, 4, 74, 75, 76, 77, 81, 86, 87, 111, 114, 210, 223, 258. Siskind, Melvin, 258. Siskind, Zelda, 258. Skates, james, 204. Sload, Todd. Smathers, Randy, 242. Smiley, Andy, 204. Smiley, Cindy, 100. Smiley, Mrs. Inez, 71. Smith, Allyson, 204. Schmidt, Mr. Robert, 68. Schneider, Rae, 100, 203. School of Dance Arts, 271. Schwarz, Werner. Scott Anita, 223. Scott Cheryl, 223. Scott, Flora, 241. Scott jackie, 59, 109, 223. Scott, jake. Scott, janet, 223. Scott Robin, 241. Seawright, janet, 105, 241. Seawright, Rosemary, 89, 223. Seawright, Sandra, 51, 89, 203. Seda, George, 241. See, Katherine, 23, 74, 76, 86, 108, 109, 223, 304. See Linda, 24, 76, 81, 109, 112 114, 175, 186. See, Theresa, 203. Sefried, Greg, 223. Self, Mr. Raymond, 65. Sellers, Drusetta, 241. Sellers, jack. Seminole Education Association, 279. Seminole Paint and Body Shop, 278 Seminole T.V., 265. Senart, joe. Senior Class, 174-209, 275, 288. Sentinel Star, 304. Serraes, joseph, 46, 76, 94, 203. Setala, Susan, 106, 223. Settle, David, 130, 131, 241. Smith, Alma, 85, 241. Smith, Anne, 4, 81, 164, 211, 223 Smith, Beverly, 241. Smith, Brenda Mae, 119, 204. Smith Smith Smith, I Cheryl, 74, 223. Cynthia, 85, 150, 204. Cynthia, 85, 99, 204. Smith, Danny, 180, 204. Smith Dwayne, 106, 241. Smith, Eddie, 100, 223. Smith, Edward, 241. Smith, joseph, 223. Smith, Kathy. Smith, Kenneth, 62, 74, 149, 1 164, 204. Smith, Kevin, 164, 204. Smith, Kurt, 164. Smith, Lynette, 223. Smith, Mark, 141, 223. Smith, Marian, 204. Smith, Marie, 98, 204. Smith, Marlowe, 236, 241. Smith, Marlyn. Smith, Mrs. Pat, 43. Smith, Patrice, 223. Smith, Rebecca. Smith, Reginald, 204. Smith, Mr. Rick, 52, 108. Smith, Shannon, 242. Smith, Sheryl, 154, 155. Smith, Tanya, 109, 119, 223. Smith, Terry, 158, 159, 134. Smith, Mr. Tom, 136, 143. Smith, Trent, 204. Snell, Richard, 223. GENERAL INDEX l 297 Snoke, Ricky. Snyder, Ray, 76. Soccer, 140, 141. Softball, Girls, 170, 171. Sonnefeld, Chip, 155. Sonne nberg, Robert, 76, 106, 107 120, 233. E .M 4- Stewart, Daryl, 233. Sorenson, Linda, 146, 233. Sorenson, Mary, 242. Soreson, Robert, 94. Southern Loan and Finance Co. Inc., 254. Southward, Kenneth. Sowers, William. Spain, Mark. Spain, Ron, 56. Spake, Wesley, 223. Speed, Speed, Susan, 204. Timothy. Spillman, William, 204. Spindler, Shari, 242. Spolski, john, 56. Spring, Donna, 223. Spring, Kimberly. 5 E1 R Fabrics, 273. Srock, Cherryl, 223. Srock, Terry, 99, 204. Stafford, Gregory, 100, 101, 204. Staley, Staley, Debra, 223. Frances, 204. Stallworth, Darien. Stallworth, Debra, 204. Stallworth, jacque, 242. Stamboni, Peri, 242. Stamm, David, 29, 223. Stamm, Emest, 212. Stamper, Edward, 99. Standifer, Helen, 113, 233, 242. Stanley, Cynthia. Stanley, jeffery. Stanley, Laura, 81, 114, 227, 229, 236, 242, 302. Stapler, Robert. Starling, joseph, 180, 205. Steadman, Steve. Steinmetz, Mr. Harry, 40. Steinmetz, David, 242. Stenstrom, jean, 205. Stephens, Issac. Stevens, Ned, 85, 136, 137, 242. Stevens, Mrs. Rebecca, 66, 33. Stevens , Timothy, 242. Stewart, Richard, 242. Stile, Eddie, 242. Stinecipher, Mrs. Grace, 52. Stokes, Stokes, Gwendolyn. Mr. jay, 57, 65. 1 242. Sutton, Nazarene, 242. Sutton, Reginald, 78. Sutton, Ronnie, 20. Sutton, Shirley, 82, 205. Swaggerty, David, 223. Swain, Mrs. Denise, 49, 202. Swann, Mary Louise, 150, 223. Sweet, Alvin. Sweet, Cynthia, 205. Swift, Teresa, 27. Swimming, 164, 165. Szabo, Mark, 268. Tackett, Phillip, 223. Tamm, Teresa, 23, 76, 81, 86, 87, 223, 304. Tarlton, Gary. Taylor, Danny, 64. Taylor, Debra. Taylor, Fred, 223. Taylor, jerome, 223. Taylor, Leroy. Taylor, Lora, 242, 245. Taylor, Phyllis. Taylor, Robert, 242. Taylor, Willie, 25, 130, 131, 242 TEC, 96-97. Telkamp, William, 205. Temple, Audrey, 83, 223. Templeton, Mark. Tennis, 168-169. Terrio, Gary, 119, 223. Stokley, Catherine, 82, 205. Strawn, Timothy, 113, 242. Strawter, Bennie. Strickland, Kim. Terrio, Patricia, 98, 205. Terwilliger, Mr. jim, 57, 148, 164 Terwilliger, Nancy, 153. Tetenbaum Mrs., 38. Stroud, john, 205. Stryker, Mrs. Beverly, 65, 82. Stuhler, Anita, 142, 238, 242. Stuhler, Diana, 205. Stuhler, Patricia, 223. Sullivan, Francis. Sullivan, Shawn, 242. Sun Tmz'i'l .-lgmiy: 269. Sutter, Steven, 238, 242. Sutton, Anthony, 20, 27. Sutton, Michael, 130, 131, 149, 298 GENERAL INDEX Tetenbaum, Mr. Charles, 279. Tetenbaum, Ronnie, 56, 112, 120, 212, 224, 279. Tetenbaum, Susan, 81, 86, 179, 242, 304. Thacher, Mary. Thames, Willie, 242. Tharpe, Andy, 124, 169, ZJ5. Tharpe, Billy. Tharpe, Chris, 242. Tlzrspinns, 275. Thomas, Debra, 205, 242. Thomas, Doug. Thomas, janet, 75, 76, 81, 111 139, 142, 146, 205. Thompkins, Calvin. Thompkins, Richard. Thompson, Annette, 93, 242. Thompson, Evans, 79. Thompson, jeffery, 31, 74, 76, 111, 118, 120, 121, 184, 283, 301. Thompson, Kim, 224. Thompson, Mr. Thurmond, 68, 79. Thompson, Thenna, 90, 92, 224. Thorne, Kent, 26, 56, 76, 118, 120. Thome, Lauren, 5, 81, 118, 236, 242, 256. Thome, Sharon, 118. Thomton, Erie Ann, 85, 90. Thorpe, Christopher. Tierce, George, jr. Tillinghast, Darrel. Tillis, Mrs. Mary Ann, 44. Tillman, David, 229, 242. Tillman, Kelvin. Tillmon, Wanda. Tindall, Pamela, 150, 224. Tindall, Serita, 262. Tindel, Susan, 83, 93, 233, 242. Tinsley, Earl. Titshaw, Pam, 111, 224. Toney, Katherine. Tovani, Kimberly, 224. Towns, Paula Lee, 82, 90. Townsend, Bryant. Townsend, Faye. Track, Boys,142, 143. Track, Girls, 144, 145. Trammel, Fred, 94, 95, 164, 224. Trawick, Lane. Trawick, Tonia, 147, 242. Tremblay, johnny, 148, 149, 224 Tremblay, Karen. Trent, Dawn, 74, 111, 142, 224. Trinh, Nam Ky, 74, 224. Triplett, Carol, 93, 224. Trombley, Timothy. Trump, Don, 224. I Tucker, Debbie, 89, 103, 243. Turner, Mrs. Betty, 44. Tumer, james, jr., 99, 201. Turner , Leonard, 224. Turner, Pamela, 89. Tumer Tumer , Rodney, 161, 224. , Sandy, 169. Turner, Susan, 139, 243. Tumer, Tammy, 243. Tumer, Wanda, 243. Tyler, Pam Yvonne. Tyson, Gene, 94, 111. Underhill, Bruce. Unsworth, Suzanne, 224. Vann, Danyl. Van Ness, David, 94, 224. Van Ness, Elizabeth, 93, 146, 243. VanWinkle, Brian, 224. Vezina, Kevin, 94, 177. Vezina, Teresa, 170, 147, 224. Vicu A.M., 78. Vicu P.M., 79. Vickers, Douglas, 52, 130, 131, 142, 243. Vihlen, Sidney, 76, 120, 143, 243. Vincent, Geraldine, 243. Volleyball, 146-147. Vonherbulis, Bernard, 76, 243. Wade, Elizabeth, 224. Wade, Geoffrey, 79, 100. Wade, Glen, 100, 243. Wade, jackie, 74, 75, 81, 111, 224, 303. Wainright, Gregory, 243. waits, Carol, 76, 108, 109, 224. Walden, Valorie, 243. Waldo, Gwendolyn. Walker, Anthony. Walker, Ezra, 20. Walker, Nancy, 81. Wall, Evan. Wall Plumbing and Heating, 267. Walls, jimmy, 208. Wallace, Mrs. Mary, 49, 93. Walters, Christopher. Walters, Reida, 93, 224. Ward, Donnie, 56. Ward, Ulysses. Ward, Valerie. Ward, Victoria, 93, 236. Ware, Ieanette. Ware, Samuel, 100. Ware, Shirley. Warner, james, 243. Warren, Eddie. Warren, Gwendolyn. Wieboldfs Camera Shop, 254. Wiggins, Craig, 100. Wiggins, David, 132, 134, 159, 225. Wiggins, Patty, 170, 171. Wilbur, Leslie, 86, 87, 243, 254, 304. Wilchar, David, 225. Wilco, 254. Wilkerson, Amos. Wilkens, Lewis, 126, 225. Washington, Washington, Alzada. Washington, Barry. Washington, Darleen, 224. Washington, Ianest. Washington, joseph, 78. Washington, Laverne, 85, 90, 105. Washington, Leroy. Washington, Nathan, 90, 142. Washington, Phil. Washington, Ronald, 100, 224. Sandra. Zayre, Waters, Willie. Watkins, Linda, 243. Watson, Susan, 243. Watson, Willie, 85, 90, 196. Watters, Vicky, 243. Webb, Dale, 26, 224. Webb, Dan, 243. Webber, james, 78, 208. Webre, Melanie, 24, 109, 119 208. Weigh tlifting, 166-167. Weinwright, Greg, 100. Welch, Connie, 224. Weldon, Steve, 243. Wells, Dennis. Wells, Iimmie. Wells, Lorenzo, 224. Wells, Ricky, 130, 131, 136, 137. Wells, Sandra, 103, 114, 174. Wensel, Donette. Wentworth, Mary, 99, 243. Wesley, Anthony, 78, 208. Wesley, Debra, 90, 208. West, Michael I., 13, 48, 76, 100, 102, 149, 224. West, Michael S., 243. West, Monika, 26, 100, 147, 164, 236, 243. West, Mr. William, 68. Westbrook, Shelley, 208. Wetherington, Dani. Wheeler, Fred, 225, 243. Whelchel, Linda, 76, 81, 229, 243. Whelchel, Mrs. Mary, 43. Whisenhunt, Tammy. Whitaker, Timothy, 243. White, Cynthia, 225. White, Eddie, 169. White, Kirby. White, Peggy. White, Sandra, 243. White, Theodore, 74, 94, 208. Whitehead, Darren, 243. Whitehead, Nicky, 76, 94, 95, 208. Whitney, Derwin, 67, 79, 208. Whitney, Marian. Whitsitt, Susan, 74, 111, 208. Widener, Lucy, 99, 208. Widener, Pauline, 109. Williams, Angelio, 114. Williams, Anner, 82, 170, 208. Williams, Mrs. Barbara, 70. Williams, Celestine, 93, 243. Williams, Charles, 12, 208. Williams, Christopher, 208. Williams, Cru-tis. Williams, Dan, 243. Williams, Danny, 225. Williams, Donnie, 24, 76, 94, 109, 111, 112, 114, 159, 174, 184, 208. Williams, Edward, 225. Williams, Efrem, 243. Williams, Elizabeth, 225. Williams, Eyvone, 244. Williams, Felix. Williams, Gary. Williams, Gregory, 208. Williams, Mrs. Henrietta, 70. Williams, Inez. Williams, Mr. Iames, 40, 41. Williams, Iames, 119, 163, 208. Williams, Ieffry, 149. Williams, jennifer, 243. Williams, Jimmie. Williams, Ioanne, 243. Williams, Iohneatt, 85, 243. Williams, Iohnnie. Williams, Kenneth, 124, 169. Williams, Larry, 208. Williams, Laurie, 74, 75, 103, 111. Williams, Leroy, 243. Williams Lexie, 98, 208. Williams Linda A. Williams, Linda L., 209. Williams, Loretta, 225. Williams, Lori, 208. Williams Marie. Williams, Marlo, 102, 225. Williams, Mary, 209, 225. Williams, Michael, 225. Williams, Nathanie, 244. Williams, Patrondia, 225. Williams, Paul. Williams, Phyllis, 90, 92. Williams, Rhonda, 225. Williams, Richard. Williams, Sheryl, 84, 209. Williams, Shirleya. Williams, Theophylis, 244. Williams, Vandell, 244. Williams, Willie. Williams, Zebronda. Williamson, Keith, 142, 225. Williamson, Marcus, 244. Willink, David, 244. Willis, David. Wilson, Mr. Edward, 38, 42. Wilson, Hal, 270. Wilson Holly, 244. Wilson, John, 244. Wilson, Lisa, 244. Wilson-Maier Furniture, 265. Wilson, Matthew, 94, 225. Wilson, Steve, 244. Wimberly, Brenda, 225. Wimberly, Frankie. Wimberly, Ianice. Wimberly, Ieannett. Wimberly, Mildred, 93, 244. Winegard, Laura. Wing, Susan. Winjum, Candace, 86, 244, 304. Winjum Packaging Supply, 269. Winn Dixie, 274. Winn, Gail, 244. Wislow, Mr. George, 68. Wishon, Nathan, 79, 244. Wohlgemuth, Lyric, 90, 244. Wolf, Curtis, 159. Wolf, Raymond, 86, 244, 304. Wood, Celeste, 74, 156, 225. Wood, Theresa, 65, 119, 209. Woodberry, Roosevelt, 225. Wooden, William, 74, 111, 120, 209. Woodget, Samuel, 225. Woodget, Wade, 225. Woodruff, Susie, 20, 74, 76, 80, 81, 86, 111, 114, 169, 211, 225, 304. Woods, jeffrey, 225. Woodward, Beth, 225. Worley, Scott, 130, 131, 244. Worrell, Kay, 119, 209. Woulard, Angela. Woulard, Cherry. Wrestling, 148, 149, 150, 151. Wright, Danny, 225. Wright, David. Wright, Frances, 225. Wright, Kevin, 54, 209. Wright, Michael, 100, 224. Wright, Paul, 24, 209. Wright, Sherry, 209. WTRR Radio, 267. Wuv's, 156. Wynn, Laura, 244. Wynn, Tonya, 85, 225, 244. Wynn, Shirley, 85, 244. Yates, Hope, 119. Yates, Mary, 209. Yates, Michael, 225. Yates, Ruth, 74, 114, 210, 225. Yates, Wayne, 258. Yates, Worth, Ir., 111, 225. Yeary, Cynthia, 209. Yeisley, Mark, 225. Yoast, Pepper, 133. Yon, Robert, 209. Yost, Allen Wayne, 225. Young, Andrew. Young, 209. Young, Laura, 74, 99, 111, 225. Young, Marjorie, 100, 244. Young, Robert. Young, Virgil. Youngblood, Iohn, 100. Youngblood, Kevin, 90. Youngers, Rebecca, 47, 225. Zack, George, 225. 263 . Bill, 26, 111, 118, 120, 164, Zimmer, Nancy, 244. Zirm, Daniel, 120, 244. Zurek, Ronald. N -5 RQ t o X. GENERAL INDEX I 299 I 1 2' ed Up and Down Sp Q3 P The year started out and spirits were flying in every direction - up, down, and all around. The months too flew by. The cold weather slowly became a thing of the past. Once the weather changed there was a definite upsw- ing in attitudes and spirit. The year was coming to a close and everyone took notice of the transformations that infiltrated the school. At the SHS birthday party, the sophomores marched into the gym sporting balloons and party hats. They certainly were on their way to two more super years. The juniors were busy as ever working for prom and putting together their Prom Preview fashion show. The sporadic warm weather announced the arrival of only one thing to the juniors- prom. At the same time, many seniors spent that first day of sunshine at the beach working on their tans for prom and falling into that carefree creature known as senior slump. But the kids weren't the only things changing. The actual physical appearance of the school underwent trans- formations in preparation for the year to come. New class- rooms were added, the senior class bought a piano for the auditorium, and the class of 76's senior gift underwent construction. The school would have a wall near the senior parking lot proclaiming to all that this was Seminole High School, a school filled with Tribe Pride, a new racial con- cord, and a special spirit of imity and togetherness tucked away for the years to come. The seniors would be gone, but those left to carry on made one thing clear: things were looking up and that was the dawning of a new day at Seminole High School. All the people, places, sights, and sound . . . FAR LEFT ljeff Thompson's hanging dummy ofa Lake Brantley patriot incites that extra touch ofspirit in the crowd and Fighting Seminoles at the away game. The popular cheer Hang it up, Brantley! lasted throughout the football and basketball seasons and became a familiar chant at all games. ABOVE LEFT I After its three years of existence, the Seminole sports stadium reigns as the center of sports activities in the school and community. Sports events draw capacity crowds always ready to cheer the teams and boost Tribe Pride. LEFT!Mr. CB. Franklin entertains the children from the Child Daycare center at Christmastime. Faculty and administration involvement in the school's ex- tracurricular activities marks just another facet of the new spirit flowing through Seminole. CLOSING l 301 All the people, places, sights, and sounds . . . they really were looking up. The phrase popped up in ev- eryday conversations about things that happened every day. Through the ups and downs, most people always found something that was looking up. Entertainment like SHS Pre- sents, bands that come out here to play, dances, and chorus concerts are all better this year. So is discipline, Mattie Shelly. Our class is very responsible and has a lot of drive. We'll get things done no matter what, Robin Cor- nell. The schoo1's cultural aspects are really improving . . . music, drama, and a lot more kids are show- casing their individual talents, Mr. Wayne Epps. The lunch room is making a better atmosphere for eating with the new murals in the windows and the opportunity to serve yourself, Kalliy Bentley. We have new equipment in the library . . . magazines on mic- rofiche and four microfiche readers. This will save on storage room and preserve our magazines longer, Mrs. Elisizliellz Boyd. Blacks and whites are closer, we're communicating more, and we're getting to know each other bet- ter, Clmrles lacltson. 302 CLOSING ...-Q avg? ag. l! l 'l-tl 1 'xxx : -an r emi.- f L. '11 '35 1 ' ff 51's--..faa-.f f ,- ,W-. Y' ' '-. W .ae-ee.f'A M5 , A 'aa ,A- an ,ii J.. S. i qv.: M. . 1 .F 1. .sqb 'fr 'S-fails ax. M. .u. a. A A 5. K .. -Q as . x -.X 3,4 V +V.. .. F A i'46' X 1 1-, ' .1 ' f. -Q i-, ...sk V .my Km 'Q Q ,fx S., 'A so 'SZ . ,mt 5 'Y we 1-V -L h-aa , 1 as If you look up you can see the sun- shine, a brighter fu- ture, and a smile, Mr. Melvin Harris. Students are more wil- ling to follow instructions and ask questions later, even if they don't agree with the reason, Mr. Lamar Richardson. Participation, spirit, and academics - Emphasis has been taken off athletics which needed to be done, Dan Mclntosh. Kids seem happier, more re- laxed with fewer hang ups, Mr. Wil- liam Kirby. They're fixing the school. Its appearance is changing. Old build- ings are getting new facilities, new gym equipment and fixed bleachers, joe Richardson. Student involvement, espe- cially girls', is much greater than it has ever been. Total involvement is the best goal we can have. The other thing that is really looking up is that we're getting back to basics in educa- tion with the Statewide Assessment Program 5 for the first time ever it will take more than attendance to get a diploma, Mr. Don Reynolds. ABOVE LEFT Keyettes Darlene Mackey and Maureen Harrison entertain for Head Start cliil- dren during Halloween. LEFT Things are looking up for victorious Billy Lee and Bobby Kelly. Tlze soccer tearn's lO-6-4 season leaves excellent broken ground for the neu' year ahead, E 'Whitey QW. . 1- . 4 1f5wrf'i4zf . ,. 96 'K' 4. M4mt.f,,, if K A . 'Www 'f any ., en 1 , X 1,m. f .V ..i.,n,,k. I M :fi . , mwi rw? 1 i 4'Zf1f1'wf ' g .' X if . ., - .U .,, 4. M., it ABOVE l Go PorIt! is a driving theme in classes, sportnd everyday life. The seniors march into the homecoming pep rally also ready to go for the big win that night. LEFT l Teachers are a little more willing, though still reluctant, to donate class time to fun and games during spirit week. juniors Christie Burney, jackie Wade, and Eve Edelberg go through the ups and downs of Kiddie Day in Mrs. Connie Man- deville's chemistry class. CLOSING l 303 1976: Honor Rating All American! Na- tional Scholastic Press Association, Contest and Critique. 1976 Honor Rating A+! National School Yearbook!Newspaper Associ- ation Contest and Critique. 1976 First Place! Columbia Scholastic Press Association. 1976: Florida Scholastic Press Associ- ation State Convention! First Place B8:W sports action and Second Place special effects - Display Photo Con- es 1976-1977: FSPA District III Work- shop and Gainesville Workshop! First Place. I I' f I' I l , ,A I , X I I , Marcia Siskind, Liz Ledford, Susie Teten- li Y- I I l . 1 j . . y j . Out of our wild insane days on the Sally Staff and finally come some semblance of order We would like to gather our collective wits long enough to thank our lifesavers. Sim and Bryn-Alan Mr. Ierry Bass and Keys Printing Sanford Herald Today News Sentinel Star Sanford Terri Harper jim Agee Mrs. Elizabeth Hodgins and Mrs. Lynn Cullum. Lastly we thank our parents and Mr john Cullum for letting us stay here Into all hoLu's of the night and to you students who made it all worthwhile- the Sally is in your honor' I I I I I I Fire Department, Mr. Bob Maguire, I I I I I EDITORS! Ester Edt-ibffg BUSINESS COPieS Printed - 1000 MANAGEIU Sally Oyler ASSISTANT! Printing - Keys Printing, Greenville, Terri Tamm PHOTOGRAPHERS! lim South Carolina. Colin ton Dazid Galloua Bob Marke H STUDgENT LIFE! Maureen lilarrzson Badiiy gage? 80 Ijogmd mat? - Eiliols ion Grass! CURRICULUM! Eve 0 5 Gets 5 Pnotm, matte Over Edtlberg Connie Clark Melissa Rambley Printed on one Slde ln orange and Dawn Wznjam CLUBS julie DeMatt1o black. b S W d ff SPORTS S H Cover- Embossed Sturdite cover ma- aam asze oo ru ! co - - - Cozington Kathy See Lisa Green john ffnal lfvlghgrange applied Color' . Par! er SENIORS!Leslze Park lrzsColl1ns ype O,y Copy 10 Pt' Palatlno IUNIORS, Maman Ray LM por ,g MO, Bold. Captions 8 pt. Palatino Italic. gan Houard SOPHOMORES Ray Wolf Student Life 36 pt. Broadway, HCE- Lesl1eWzlber lNDEDQIanel.aurence Vicky tate. Clubs, Curriculum, 14 Pt. Reynolds SPONSOR! Mr john Cullum Palatino Italic. Classes' 18 pt. Palatino Bold. Sports 24 pt. Univers 68. Ads, Novel Gothic, acetate. The opinions expressed tlironglioat the 1977 Salmagandi are not necessarily tliosc oftlie yearbook staff, the instructional staff, or the adniiriistrative staffof Seminole. 304 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . gym .S , .4 !.,,l,, ,'f'f ' f ' My-+x -,pv-, 1, fd -1 ., ,V 1 l . ' A 2, ., . 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