Seneca High School - Arrow Yearbook (Louisville, KY)

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Television Teachers JOHN DICKEY American Hist. DONNA TURNER English II DONNA VICK N Lf Jr. High Math. 'il z iiii I VV,k H 1 X, RAYMOND LAYNE .K H V KENNETH BARTELS General Science VV L '-i,,, I Jr. High Mm. QQ CHANNEL Q 15 Q LOUISVILLE, KY. Q MARJORIE ACKMAN Office Secretary mee A ides GRACE BATES Library Aide VIRGINIA HUMPHREY T.V. Aide 30 . N N . JEAN McCLELLAN Library Aide ESTELLE COCHRAN HELEN FESS HELEN HAUNZ Office Aide T.V. Aide School Treasurer HELEN RAUSCI-I Counse1or's Secretary Drill Corps Sponsor RUTH ROSE T.V. Aide BETTY SLAVEN Library Aide

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To the Class of 966 - Congratulations, Seniors! Soon you will become the sixth class to graduate from Seneca High School. As graduation, the climax of twelve years of growth and education, looms nearer, you can look with pride on a record which reflects the en- thusiasm and ability which has marked your Class in all its activities. You are the leaders of your school. All of Seneca's clubs and organiza- tions are led by members of your class. You have filled these positions of leadership with determination and creative approach. The younger members of the student body have been quick to recognize the earnestness of your ef- forts and have been equally eager to follow where you have led. Your ex- ample has not always been flawless, but you have learned to turn disappoint- ment and failure into opportunity. Success has flourished in every phase of life and activity at Seneca because of the cooperation within your class and with the entire student body. Although your Class members are interspersed throughout the three thousand Senecans, you hav always been willing to work as a unit to accomplish the goals of your Class and your school. Amid all the hustle and bustle of your many and varied activities, it has also been your purpose to get an education which which prepare you for employment or further education in institutions of higher learning. In spite of the flurry of activity which has always surrounded your Class, your academic record serves to show that you never lost sight of the fact that the most important goal of the high school years is learning. The value of knowledge and the satisfaction it brings have been revealed to you. You have found that to learn is to grow, for the more one knows the more complete he is as a person and the more able he is to meet and cope with both the large and small challenges of daily life. If your academic profile is any indication of the degree of excellence you have achieved in learning, then your Class can indeed be proud. Twelve members were recognized for their ability when they qualified as National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists, and many more are to be congratulated for being invited to be members of the National Honor Society and Beta Club. Your academic achievements have been accented and complemented by your athletic prowess. Participation in athletic contests has not only strength- ened you physically, but has also been an important factor in the development of your character. Victory has often been yours, and you have rightfully enjoyed the glory and distinction which accompany it. But triumph would hardly be satisfying were it not seasoned by occasional defeat. Losing, too, has served a purpose in teaching you compassion and humility. Whether the