Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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Cili?NlVf'l I Carnival is eating roasted peanuts, smelling the enticing odor of freshly spun sugar cotton candy, nearing the hawking of souvenirs, and being one with the inflated, gaily colored balloons drifting over- head. You feel the exhiliration of the teeming crowd and the gayety generated by the smiling faces around you. Then the gym darkensg a patched curtain crys its way open and its whine shocks the silence into loosening its hold over an audience seated on the battered bleachers! Equipment squeals, then murmurs-poised to catch a sighed whisper. Three shadowy figures coax the sound machinesg touching, twisting, and prodding the knobs to attain balance of all values into the perfect blend of impedence desired, always tuning, constantly adjusting. The darkness settles about them but is whisked away from their faces by the glow of a night-light to see by, to hear by. Light from no known source is revealed, reHected from the golden brass, and varies in degree as it plays on the raised instruments of the orchestra. ln a heartbeat the musicians will unite in the overture. Every countenance is expectantly waiting. lVIoats of dust in the air seem poised in antici- pation, too. Lights fly! Colors shout! The music peals out exultantly! The pages of the story are slipped open. A high school auditorium glistens in a sham world of make-believe. Performers with butter- flies in their stomachs suddenly discover steel in their rubber-like legs and walk on stage to transport you to the CARNIVAL! Presented by the Senior Class of 1966

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YOU CAN'T BREAK A LEG BY BEING HIT WITH A SPOTLIGHT - OR CAN YOU? ' It s really fortunate, Corky, that you - broadcast enough energy to power everything in the Block. Barbara Reinschmidt, you're a crackling, versatile star. Y Sometimes you even give us the impression that you're in puppetual motion