Seminole High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Sanford, FL)

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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

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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