Seminole High School - Warrior Yearbook (Seminole, FL)

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CLUBS . veryone felt a sense of pride when the cheerleaders were announced the fifth best squad in the country, and when our chorus took superiors in competition. But no one stops to realize all the time and effort put into each plan- ned activity. The Seminole High School clubs represent a majority of the student body. These people are willing to devote their days to bringing spirit and activities to Seminole. So, from planning a yearbook to playing in the band, there is something for everyone to do if you look. The Warhawk Band, marches during half time at a home game. Tackling, senior guys enjoy a game of football during a day off. Testing, juniors cram for the eleventh grade testing. 38 Clubs

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LD WIDE NATIONAL Anti-war demonstration at Kent State results in 4 deaths . Equal and Civil rights are demanded by women and blacks Legal voting age is changed to 18 Presidential candidate George Wal- lace is shot while campaigning Nixon is re-elected Life magazine sees its last issue POWs start returning home Skylab is launched Nixon enforces as rationin . 8 8 Patty Hearst is abducted by the Sym- bionese Liberation Army Nixon resigns because of his involve- ment in Watergate Elizabeth Seton becomes the first American-born woman to be canoni- ze U S celebrates its Bicentennial Carter is elected President King Tut Exhibit visits the U S Carter' pardons virtually all draft evaders Roots is viewed by the largest audience in history - 80 000 000 25 hour blackout in NYC results in 3 500 arrests Oil finally arrives at southern end of Alaskan Pipeline Carter signs treaties transferring con- trol of the Panama Canal back to Panama by the year 2000 Equal Rights Amendment fails 3 Americans make the first trans- Atlantic balloon flight Nuclear accident occurs on 3 Mile Is U S receives exiled Shah of Iran WOR EVE TS OF THE '70' s As we begin a new decade, we are pro- vided with a chance to look back and review the major events which have shaped our -lives. Although there were many, these were what we considered to be the most significant in shaping our lifestyles. MILESTONES - Ianis Ioplln - Louis Armstrong Nikita Khrushchev c- Harry Truman - Betty Crable Lyndon B Iohnson Pablo Picasso - Duke Ellington Charles Lindberg - Aristotle Onassis - - Agatha Christie Howard Hughes Mao Tse-Tung -- Elvis Presley Freddie Prinze - Morris the Cat Golda Meir Norman Rockwell - Nelson Rockefeller Iohn Wayne Fighting between Catholics and Prot Salt Talks are reopened between Russia and the U S China is officially seated in the UN Iordan and Palestine call a truce A soldier of the Imperial Iapanese Army of WWII is discovered 1n Guam after 28 years USSR IS visited for the f1rst time by an American President fN1xonJ 11 Israeli Olympic Team members are killed by Arabs in Munich 20 years of fighting officially ends 1n Laos Anwar Sadat and Golda Meir sign the U S Proposal The Suez Canal is reopened Political and economic sanctions Supersonic transportation between Europe and the U S begins The Socialist Republic of Vietnam is proclaimed Brezhnev IS named President of Rus s a 5 rings are discovered around Uranus Sadat and Begin agree on peace in the Middle East 900 people die in mass suicide at Ionestown First test tube baby born in England The Shah of Iran is overthrown Militant Iranian students hold about 50 Americans hostage ' '70 ' ' d . '71 t ' I . .' '72 . a a 173 C5 99 .' .' ,74 '75 ' ' ' '76 ' 1 '77 ' n . . '78 ' . ' . ' '79 estants breaks out in Belfast - between Cuba and the U.S. are ended '76 - ' ' - . . 1 ,77 - . . - , . . . i . . . . . . u .. . ,78 - U q . . 0 u ,79 T- 0 n I . I The '70's 37 ,ia

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