Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

Page 213 text:

Seneca Basketball Eeft to right: Mr. Young, Mr. Hamm, Ronnie Rogers, Julius Prince, Terry Triplett, Larry Trunnell, Mike Hay Phil Thompson Jon iggs, Bob Laile, Howard Farrell, James Overal, Scott Hunt, Mr. Ash. Kneeling: Paul Cyrus, Bob Tharp, Maurice Crawford OUR VARSITY MEN Lonesome has always been proud of his basketball team, and this yearis team is surely one in which every Redskin must take pride. Many hours of grueling work and practice must be de- voted by each member, and this teamwork has proved its value. ln Senecais opening game against Western the 'Skins used their strategy by scoring twenty-nine points in the final quarter to win the game 72-65. Trunnell led the scoring with twenty-six points. In the battle with Thomas Jefferson, rated number five in the state, Seneca again revealed its power by tieing ,and holding the Patriots within points during the first half. Larry Trunnell served his fourth year on the varsity squad, and the playing of Hay, Triplett, Overall, Prince, and Farrell proved invaluable. Mr. Ash, head b-ball coach, assisted by coaches Young and Hamm, directed the hard-driving team. With four seniors to lead the way, our 1965-66 basketball team has dem- onstrated a valuable lesson to all of Lonesome's Redskin tribe. Any person or group of persons can accept victory easily, but it takes a better person to swallow the defeats that life hands out and have the determination to strengthen his Weakness and rise to even greater heights. This is true sportsmanship. COACH ASH

Page 212 text:

Football Bcmqzwt , , A .4 T ff: iii - K The sounds of silence When do we cat? H1?1'C'S YOUTS, Charlie PCUY and Mf- Mr. Donald, Jackson, Williams, Petry, Coach Cain and the Seniors Miller Karen and Trophies 4-at . I don't know what to say! Coach Cain Congratulations! Coach Cain, Schott, Petry A great thing is usually a combination of lesser things, lf this be true, so is Seneca,s 1966 AAA State Championship Football team. The football banquet this year just had to be the best ever, for the talent assembled there was the best combination of ingredients, a shining state trophy, smiling coaches, and proud football players. Mr. Paulie Miller, Assistant Coach at the University of liouisville, was guest speaker. He praised Seneca for its fine Coaching staff, great teamwork. and individual effort. His tremendous voice was easily heard as he ad- vised the boys on the need for determination in football. Then the awards were given out to their respective claimants. The best linemen were Greg Karem and Phil Thompson. Awards for the best backs went to Garnett Schott, Ron Garrison, llilton Humphrey and Charlie Petry. The most improved player was Dwight Allen, and the J.V. Awards went to John Marcum, Bob Wixson, and Carie Eaves. A fine dinner, good company, a gleaming trophy! Could one ask for more? Thanks, Coach! Coach Eisaman and Ron Garrison 1 All right, boys, go back to your corners and come out fighting! Mr. Zampino, Trunnell, Thompson 208 ' ' ' ' .M h ! I'd l'k W M d D.dd Stick 'em up! The audme likes H' Mf at EWS and if iEi0I2i1i'Evii1iaI1flfmE!,a21'l Ralkinf Mr. Farmer and Mr. Wilson Pat Coleman, ,lack Jacobs

Page 214 text:

Redski Seniors LARRY TRUNNELL-guard Senior members of the Redskin basketball team are Terry Triplett, Phil Thompson, Mike Hay, and Larry Trunnell. Have you ever wonflerecl why all basketball players do so much practicing right be- fore the game? You would think that since they practice five days a week, this woulcl be sufficientg but they still shoot over HOWARD FARRELLkfOrward and over at the 'cole hoop',. It seems to me that they should conserve their energy for vents the extremely : strenuous play a- headi. MIKE HAY-center JAMES OVERALL-forward 1965-66 SCOREBOARD Seneca Opponent 72 Western . . . .... . . 65 53 Westport . . . . . . . . 41 52 Fern Creek .... . . . 60 73 Taylor County . . . . . . 52 45 Waggener ..... . . . 63 TERRY TRIPLETT-guard 59 Waggener ....... . . . 62 75 Mt. Washington . . . . . . 60 55 Butler .......... . . . 44 51 Eastern . . . . . 62 2l0