Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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'--- 1 . .v ,,.,, 4 C ,- , A ' , . . ff Q I ,. . . -Q. .4 , .ld fx V L. 5 ! , yt A V if Vg.: 5, g .H Z 'J .5 ,J ft, A f ,,. ,. , A 'Q ' . ' -s il. y 5 ' 1 . I yggx M M., uf M , a , ln. ,F ., ., .,Q::L I L 4-1 l , 242 4 . - ' '- .'r'1rgQ,,...'-ff' n ,' 5 ,, .H Q' -, , - we ,, ' Lf L Q E- L, urge 1 - M M if' 's 1' svn my HONIECOMINCYS CELEBRATION 1966 A gilded star sparkles across the blue-black heavens of the autumn sky and burns a fiery streak into the never- ending depth of night. Descending rapidly it fizzles almost into nothingless as it approaches the unususpecting earth. Then as if in one final rebellious effort-it bursts! A thousand brilliant sparks flyg the ground vibrates with the impact of excited voices and pounding heartsg the cool air tingles with a shattering of silence. All at once the darkness is awakened by a spontaneous explosion of life! Could this be an undiscovered member of the universe or one of Natureis unexplainable freaks? Not at all. ltis the Seneca Redskins and the beginning of one of the most spectacular events of an outstanding year-the half-time show of Homecoming 1966. Hearts stand still and eyes gleam with anticipation as Senecais attractive Drill Corps, accompanied by the stim- ulating music of the marching band and the tremendous feats of our five Majorettes, presents a breath-taking production to Redskin fans. As the flaming batons rocket skyward, the blazing torches envelop the stadium in a scarlet haze. The glow is inspirational and cheers rise from the bleachers as Homecoming Queen, Sherrin Irby, and Princess, Kathy Kilness, are crowned and presented with red roses to signify the beginning of their reign. Then, saturating the air with pride that swells in throbbing hearts and lumps in aching throats, Seneca Foreverv resounds from every corner of the stadium. Although the game was not won we couldn't feel defeated after such a terrific showing of sincere effort made by both the team and the individuals involved in the half-time enter- tainment. Gazing into the clear, cool night our minds drift back one week to the contrasting night of the actual Homecoming game. Twenty-two confident mocassins beat discordantly down a field of mud, thrashing through an ever-increasing curtain of heavy mist in one united effort to defeat. Shivering fans, drenched by the merciless antics of turbulent weather cheered with undying loyalty as they watched our mighty Redskins romp over Fairdale 33 to 6. From the dance floor of Little ,loe's gym a dozen triumphant war whoops began his Victory Dance in style. As the fabulous Chateaus sounded off, Redskins broke loose and Seneca started to move. Doug Haynes was the Master of Ceremonies, you were the master of fun, and altogether Homecoming '66 can be described in one word -ecstatic! l I2I

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