Seminole High School - Salmagundi Yearbook (Sanford, FL)

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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

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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

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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