Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 11 text:

...lil - in Left-to-right: Marty Bell, Garry Butterman, Charlie Petry, Mike Hay, Bill Lesak, Hank Ellington, Bruce Lott, David Line. Mrs. Haunz As the end of school approaches, Mrs. Haunz, the financial guardian of Seneca, has a great deal of work to do, completing the years, records. She is never too busy, however, to take time to chat with- a student merely for pleasure or to assist him in any way possible. Her smile brightens the atmosphere for so many people with whom she comes in contact each day. . continued . Catch! There was no more perfect way to spend a spring afternoon than to watch the Seneca baseballers as they knocked that little ball across the field and ran for those home runs. These boys had umph in their playing and really sparkled on that field. The Redskin team is coached by Coach Hal Taylor. Seneca Senior receives her diploma. The year-end's approach is only a beginning for Seneca Seniors. Besides the never-ending job of completing school work and taking final exams, they enjoy the hustle, bustle, and excitement of their final fling. They jump from one activity to the next. Completely exhausted after graduation, they wonder how they ever made it through the process alive. Suddenly, all too soon it was over. However, as each Senior was awarded his diploma by Mr. Farmer, he took a moment to think back over happy high school days, finding himself un- able to select the most wonderful moment. School may end, but grass continues to grow for Mr. Wilson.

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You - Your School No part of Seneca can be left unmentioned. Each and every little thing you do leaves its imprint on your growing experience. Falthful Lonesome is for- ever with you-a shadow there always to lead you, follow you, and constantly remind you who you are and why you deserve only the best. After all, you're Redskins! For you Seniors, Seneca is six years of memo- ries of magic moments--mostly happy, some sad, but all very much a part of our family at Seneca. Moments that have been wonderful only because you wished them that way. It is this desire for success that keeps Redskins on top. Always re- member that none of these moments could have been possible without YOU, the individual who stands in the Redskin Hall of Fame. Bruce Hess continually strives to uphold the high academic standards here at Seneca. The job of the yearbook staff is to prepare for you a book that will have captured each and every- one of the events and people that mean so much to you, to hold them pictorially and graphically as if it had all happened only yesterday, so that you might relive any of it at anytime you might wish to do so in future years. The work of the ARROW staff -begins in the early spring, as the completion of one yearbook marks the beginning of the next year. Each volumn must contain the activities that occurred after the previous book was sent to press. Thus, there is an endless task to be performed by those students who apply for a position on the staff and are selected to create Seneca's yearbook, the ARROW. ARROW staff members excitedly put name stickers in the new '65 ARROWS. Probably one of the most wonderful memories of spring ,65 was the production BEYOND THE HORIZON, performed by a group in the Drama Department which later went on to form a sum- mer theatre-in-the-round, calling themselves Ac- tors-in-Arena. Every moment of the production in the spring was heart-warming. At the conclusion of the play as Sheila Smith played and sang the song that she had written for the play, ,and tears streamed from sad eyes, the players realized that they truly had created a feeling that would not be forgotten. Joel Ledson and Anna Smulowitz perform a scene from the spring production.

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You, - Your School Thus ended school year 765. The summer found Seneca students in a variety of activities, anything from trips, working, to just plain taking it easy. Another summer drew to a close, and students again prepared to get back into the routine of school. New Seniors looked forward with joyful anticipation to the role that they had achieved. Now they were the leaders of Seneca, the ones that had the greatest responsibility for the success of their school. Z ... t ---------v .... ... ,. 'f x . . I I 5 , ..., ., .,.-.s - ---- -aww' win: . 5 - , , VLKVL X .ffsso .. .M U , ...., -. . The crowd watches Seneca vs. Flaget-Tournament. Now we reach the present, the wonderful year of ,66. It has been a year of memorable occasions so eventful that it seems almost impossible that each thing that happened could have been greater than the one preceeding it. Needless to say, no event made as many people happy as the winning of the AAA State Football Championship did. For the team, years of hard work, which were behind them, had paid off in a dream come true. These individuals worked as a team, each one contribut- ing his special talents and abilities to gain this honor for Seneca. This feat illustrates why we must all strive to always do our individual best in W order to reach cooperative successful goals. Gary Spinoza's display is the center of attention at the spring exhibit. Throughout the year this individual enthusiasm has been evidenced. The beautiful production of CARNIVAL, the school spirit contest, the She- Male contest, the calendar contest, the organiza- tions that were so successful in all their endeavors, the scholarships awarded to students, the scholastic advancement made by Redskin students, the choral and orchestra programs, the art exhibits, the pep rallies, dances, and games. Each of these activities and many, many more are things achieved by Seneca students who wished greatness for the school of which they were so proud. Q. 1 llic '3 V' --f' I Corky Bruce, member of the Ron 'Garrison finds happi- band finds enjoyment in H055 H1 j11Sf being happy. music. li